davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Textile manufacturing plants in
North Carolina represent an invested
capital Of more than t@ee 900 coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

e. y. MARTIN of Seattle was the
successful bidder for the work on a
school house TO be built west OF Port
Angeles. Ne made combined bid
OF tSi. sss.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
FOR ExCHaNoE-I,IiaL
ESTATE

EXCHANGE rRErrY. IMPROVED
berry and chicken ranch. one mite
north city limits. Tor hotel apart
meat. residence property or husta
ness. iGt9 Eighth ave Elliott
ik4e-J
EXCHANGES CITY LOT FoR Afro
sunset tTSl See q. Howard. 1kos
W 10th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
ACREAGE

70 ACREAGE
FOR SAIL ACRES or ENCEl.-
lent soil. ts-miie from water
front. 10 fruit trees all kinds -
berries spring water pipsd over
the place, cne-half cleared, f-foom
house chicken house for see
eeirns view ~ sound and the Navy
Yard. but OFT the main road
Listen o. these terms Total price.
si.sA0s $3.50 down. first year pay
the interest Al q per cent. there
after snnaal payments 81 ne rass
Of tfoo per year. plus interest
until balance il paid g A thanks.
Resftor Port Orchard. Wash.
kIHki.ANp IMPROVED PLACE
BEARING FRrIT, GOOD HOUSE
s-roani house. chicken house bear
ing fruit Of different varieties.
also berries large garden planted
last year. well improved district
within easy walking distance. Of
the ferry landink Price tEeo0
small cash and monthly terms 10
anyone who could move On the
property soon. Take East Madison
car and Kirkland ferry 60 burke
& Fsrrar's office IN kirkland
FOR SAl.k--TAsO a@ACRE TrlACTA
both surface cleared. one Nth
house. 2 acres pio~ea. ard teee
straw berries. other with house. J
acre. pioWesi. and les bearing fruit
trees Roth for 1880 Y taksn
within 10 days, CAtheArt road,
fniisH north OF nothell mile and a
half east Of raNinE J. y. Mes,ui-
Tough. notheff Wash.
t0-AcHk IMPROVED IRRIGATED
alfalfa ranch in okanoean valley;
chaie. fruit land good house. com.
Di~teiy furnished. fitus stock and
farm equipment. ready 60 move
right on. VIII sell cheap. sx-
change ~ rent on shares Must
get action. n. J. George. owner,
Everett. Wash.
ga kcRhA NORTH IND. ;tbea.
bargain. 10 acres Renton district
tTs9
~ q PETERS. 7ss Third Ava
TRACTS ACROSS LAKE. WASH
inEfon. $50 acre. terms Graf
oWner. 80. Hineklsy Kids.
ACRE. MILE SOUTH or YouSGs-
town. tkse, terms. A. q. Peterson.
ians seth = w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Bureau OF
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star iastt.s ~ reader. 90 a~s ths.
department a. an aid IN tading mt@staa
rriatites 90 friensis The drtsa ftnrnt IL
." hetp IN reoaltinE tho~e who have teen
~~paratesis These whose relatives %
fttrnd- arr missing are iaxited So fepoft
the di>.ppoaranee air~ctls 10 Tho star
hssa~rs ~hs mss knew the whereabouts
81 rerrsns ns~stiened In this ceiann a@
aissins are r~-1ac~trd si.s 10 report 20
The star. btheF s~~sr.pefs are intfted
~ repreduee such tirsas viii Interest
tbesf ss-assnsnisis~.
o. LAHSo>--o. larson. last
heard Of In Seattle one year ago,
IA being sought BY Bert Randolph.
$40 w. Ssth ct. Telephone sunse;
ssso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
The Seattl. Star
DIRECTORY


Attorneys sa-isaw
}. T.. HALL Entabiiahea 1867 An
eases. moderate fees. consultation
free Main 48gG. 21s Burke Bldg
fes second ave.
Advice free. Joseph Allen. lawyer.
Al cases k0F Lsarv Hid. Eli s9xb.
Chiropraefor
DR. ~ " TURNER. CHfRoPRNC-
tor. si0-fa Hhtaht Eld.. sd-Pinr
Hours. 1875 Eve. dates. NJ asa
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTI-
cies % value. THE RELIABLE.
SCI Third ave
Eicetric Machinery
BoUgHT-Eo LD-RENTED
81 MnNTELiUS PRICE so. seattle.
Expert Electric Repairs
MoTOEs. APPLIANCES WIRING.
~ ,. GlyuAn Electric Co. SCI Fif4t
= Elliott G01s
Mechanic Iherapys
Special Treatments for rheumatism.
neuritia and lumbAg0 given al 70s
Pine 81, over Pine 81. Market El-
llntf 11th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


- : IN
MAftftf Q
FIRST Los tide
tA a M 60 ~
Iirst nigh Tide
ttis a m re ~
second Low Tide
A . M. ie r.
heesud High Tide
IL "a y r. tt r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

KzrTNATED TOMORROW
what % carr. corn i1s ears. see.
- cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

rrsa.t~.t charge sSverstsieE. rs
rat, . ttae per tn~ertien tstx words
se q llnef. sin Insertions fer the
prize OF five.
strinH. rs e~nts q lilac per tssrrtten
tstx ~erds GO . usei. sta Insertions
Ter the price cf five.
Classified advertisements will he
accepted ap 90 N c'eteek each ueve-
ftea..
yeur credit 3. aesd. rhene Nsts
e<soo. ask fsr the Classified Adver-
Nsiuk Department. and place ycur
wants before th~ largest audience
NE N@Ffk~~s9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

vrder-sarrh Sailed Str Victoria
soUihbound. at : .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

TUEeDAY
MARCH
first Low Tide
asa q no ~ n
I1rst sieh Tee
10 % a M. fel T.
second Lev Tide
g.ts D M Ia n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
FARM LANDS

1 HAVE a &PEcfAL fisRGAfS ~
90 acfrs ciuse 20 Mt vernon and
Erdfu- W nefiey. good creek anit
will produce $500 au.wn. Aaisur~
$500 yearly. ak D. ynarrtH AL
rs Third ave. or phone evening =
Heseon 2aff.
A MIGHTY GOOD 80 AcRES IN
SkhEtt county. near good neigh.
bcrs and farms. 1900. terms. Call
fzs Third ave. or phoae evenings.
Hrarru 2tqr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Whelessls Prizes
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

I1onr-Fam pat. t-fs, CITY deLAseGsoc
suEar-Cane. per cwt. ..s..... Gas
Beet. per cWt. ..ss.s..s... kak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Liberty Bonds

Saturday. osst.sA~ssD
Furnished by Isxsn q nrynn
40 kenond Ar Aeaffls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

E1-TN. REST QUALJTY--12-IS.
SINGLE LOAD. f4.zs
DOUBLE LOAD. $3.50. DELIVERED
al Kinds coal and Mi wood.
Man $3.50 OF Beaeon 1850. any time
PLANER ENDS. .lso. DELIvERED.
Sunset GAIA
Evening star., 1922-06-10
CRAPS GAME RAIDED
IN DUGOUT, POLICE SAY
Charges Placed Against Three,
When Georgia Avenue Place Is
Given Surprise Visit.

Alleged participants in games of
craps in what the police characterize
as d dugout under the rear end of a
building at 2030 Georgia avenue, the
ground floor being used as d pool
room and near beer saloon. were sur
prised Thursday night about 10 o'clock
by squad of policemen. The only door.
according to the police. was the one
in the floor through which it's patrons
entered. and there was no possibility
of the alleged gamblers making their
escape.
Isadore Glasser. said to be the own
er of the establishment; Matthew
Myers. said to have been in charge of
the room. and James Jackson, colored,
who is alleged to have been cutting"
the games, were charged with setting
up gaming table. They were re-
leased on bond.
Sergt. McQuade. recently relieved
of duty at the White House. member
of the second precinct command. is
credited with locating the alleged
gambling place. Lieuts. Davis,
Holmes, Stott, Emerson and Wilson
and Policeman O'Dea of the special
Investigations squad were members
of the raiding squad
Learning that the underground
room was electrically lighted and
equipped with electric fans, with a
buzzer connected with the bar on the
first floor to warn of the appearance
OF police, Sergt. McQuade sent agents
there early in the night, and when
the raid was on, the sergeant stated,
he rushed to the buZzer button to
prevent signal being given.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

]. wyclife Keller, Crumwell Hough
Mcdonald, Joseph William Nicholson,
Claude Andrew Riley. George Her
bert Sembly, Arthur Hugh Simmons,
julius T. A. Smith. Charles 5. walker.
Announcement was made of the
award of various prizes to the 1ol-
lowing students: The Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority prize of $40 to the
young woman in the school of liberal
arts graduated with the highest aver
age scholarship. covering the 1our
years of work at Howard University
was awarded to Miss Dorothea Jones.
The James NJ. Gregory debating prize
for the best individual debater in the
trials for the university debating
teams was awarded to Mr.. Edward
A. Simmons. In the school OF medl-
cine, the Thomas c. Coates prize in
obstetrics was awarded to Mr.. Allen
Francis Jackson, jr.; the Williston
prize in obstetrics, pair of obstetric
forceps. was awarded to Mr.. George
Slater Chaires. The Thomas Gordon
Coates prize in gynecology was
awarded to Mr.. George Slater Chaires.
The E. C. Terry prize in physical
diagnosis was awarded to Mr.. Ru-
dolph Fisher (first prize) and Miss
Lena F. Edwards (second prize). For
the best examination in surgery,
copy of "Stewart's Surgery" was
awarded to Mr.. Allen Francis Jack
son. jr.
The following persons were an
nounced as the successful candidates
for interneship in Freedmen's Hos
pital: George Slater Chaires, Allen
Francis jackson, Marshall Ellis Ross,
William Leroy Berry, Clarence Gle
man Haydel, Arthur Conrad Thorn
hill. Thomas Jacob Brown, Richard
Frank Jones, Felix Butler and Luther
o. Baumgartner.
I Tn the school of law the Gala CHAN
G. Co. prize of an encyclopedia law
dictionary for the highest average
scholarship covering the three years
of work in the Howard University
School of Law was awarded to Wal
ter Herbert MaZyck.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ARMY NURSES MEET.
First Annual Reunion Being Held
at Walter Reed.

The first annual reunion of the
Alumni Association of Army School
Nurses of Walter Reed Hospital
opened Thursday afternoon and will
continue through tonight. About 1926
nurses, representing fourteen states,
are present.
Yesterday afternoon Maj. Gen. Ire
land. surgeon general of the Army.
and Miss Clara d. Noyes, director of
nursing of the American Red Cross.
addressed the gathering and later a
garden party was held for the pa
tienta and personnel of the hospital.
Maj. Julia c. Stinson. superintend-
ent of the Army Nurse Corps, and
Miss Annie w. Goodrich. first dean
of the Army School of Nursing, will
speak at Il meeting today. at which
time caps will be presented to the
students who have completed three
months probation. The reunion will
close tonight with banquet in the
Service Club, followed by a dance.
Miss Lillian Margaret Smith of AL
toona. Pa, an alumnus, arranged the
gathering and is in charge of the
program.
officers of the association are:
President, Margaret Anthony Tracy
of Ohio; vice president, Frances Ruth
Holiday of Kansas; secretary, Wini-
fred G.. Schrews of Pennsylvania, and
treasurer, Dorrit l. Degner of San
Francisco
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Down and Out

A down-and- -outer, sadly pleading
for rags and victuals he was need
ing, came to my door today; l
staked him with new suspender,
and fed him henfruit fresh and ten
der, and sent him on his way. Be-
fore he started forth to wander l
gave him seven cents to squander
in any way he chose; l said |
thought a storm was brewing, and
he agreed with me, while chewing
his eggs and goods like those. When
| was younger I'd have jawed him,
my virtue would have overawed him,
and spoiled his humble meal; but
now I'm old | know that kindness
is often ruined by the blindness of
those who preach and spiel. might
have said, "Oh, Weary Willie, how
idiotic, vain and silly the course
you've followed long! You would
not be in such a pickle if you had
salted dime and nickel when you
were young and strong!" But when
man is starved and broken, the
moral lecture loudly spoken but
turns his blood to bile; when he is
amply fed and rested, his meal of
hard-boiled eggs digested. he'll hear
you with smile. And so fed this
Dusty Davie, and filled him up with
eggs and gravy, and gave him seven
cents; and when he left he burst
out singing, where, on arriving, he
was bringing the new curves in la
ments.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
MAKE HELICOPTERS
FLY HORIZONTALLY
Emile and Henry Berliner, Father
and Son, Experimenting at
College Park, Md.

Solution Of the problem of giving a
forward motion to a helicopter has
been effected by Emile and Henry A.
Berliner. father and son. The ma
chine is making flights at College
Park, but only goes about ten or
twelve feet from the ground now, ac-
cording to Emile Berliner.
There are several other problems
which will have to be solved before
the machine is ready for fight of
any great height, Mr.. Berliner said.
and one of these is the landing. 1t
can get up all right, but the main
problem now is to get down satis-
factorily. This problem will be solved
by higher powered engine than is
now used in the machine.
Naval officers are much interested
in the machine, and it is expected
that in several weeks Mr.. Berliner
will have it perfected so that it may
be demonstrated to them.
The forward motion of the machine
is accomplished by d small fitting
propeller installed on the top and rear
of the fusilage.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
DR.. C. D. SWOPE CHOSEN.
Washington Program Chairman
for Osteopathic Convention.

Appointment of DR.. c. D. Swope of
Washington as general chairman of
the program of the annual national
convention of the American Osteo-
pathic Association, to be held In Los
Angeles from July 3 to {, was an
nounced today.
Although officially termed a ma
tional convention. the gathering has
International bearing, since it is the
governing body of the osteopathic
profession of the entire world. Prob
ably two thousand osteopathic ply
sicians. surgeons and specialists from
the United States and Canada will
attend, together with a few from
other countries.
Gov. Stephens Of California will de-
liver the address of welcome, and
DR.. S. L. Scothorn Of Dallas, Tex.
will preside.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"The Acquittal,' per-
formances at 2:20 and 8:20 pm.
BELASCO-"Sleeping Partners" at
2:20 and 500 pm.
KEITH's-Fannie Brice, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COsMOs-Ann suter. Symphony in
Dance Land" at 3. $3.50 and s:45 PM.
STRAND-"Spirit of rs" photo
play, at 1, 3, 5. Z and pm.
PALACE-Priscilla Dean, in wild
Honey.' at 1855 am, 1856, $3.50, 6:10,
1855 and sos pm.
METROPOLITAN" Question of
Honor" with Anita Stewart, at 11:45
am. 1885; 3:35, 5:s5, 7:40 and 9:45
pm.
RIALTO-Clara Kimball Young, in
"The Worldly Madonna" at 1880
am. 1:S0, $50, $50. 1880 and $3.50
pm.
COLUMBIA-Doroth Dalton, In
"The Woman Who Walked Alone"
at 1926; am, 1920. 2:10. 4:05; $3.50.
7:40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Martha Chapter, No. 4, Order OF the
Eastern Star, is to give lawn fete
Monday evening at 210 East Capitol
street.
Lawn party for St. Vincent's Or
phanage of $50 children will be given
June 14-17, at grounds, 4th and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Dancing and
other amusements.
A lawn fcte for Aid Association for
the Blind of the District viii be given
at the home, $3.50 r street, Tuesday,
& to 10 pm.
Mrs. Marie A. Watson will lecture
on "The Miracle" tomorrow, pm,
1902 14th street.
The Red Triangle Outing Clubs
hike tomorrow will be from Foxall
Heights, second stop beyond George
town. on Cabin John line. Members
bring lunch and meet at pm. w.
c. Greenley, leader.
Calvary Baptist Church will give
a concert in Sunday school audito-
rum, Friday, s pm, under auspices
of Troop No. 63, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. Admission charged.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tOmor-
row will start from the end of the
Mount Pleasant car line at 2:30 pm.
DR.. Skinner will lead.
The Girls Friendly Society of Ma
tivity Church will give a comedy,
Mrs. Tubbs, Shantytown," Tuesday,
s pm, at Northeast Temple, Sth and
F streets northeast.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
BAND CONCERTS.

The White House today at
5 pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band, william
H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, Heroes Of the Ar
gonne" ................ .Grifhs
Overture, I'll .Guarany". Gomez
Valse intermezzo. Spring
Zephyrs" .Vessella
Cornet solo, Willow Echoes.
Simon
Musician Arthur s. Witcomb.
Grand Scenes from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" ......... ..Mascagni
Valse de Concert, 1.-THE Beau
tiful Blue Danube. Strauss
Tone poem, "Finlandia,"
Sibelius
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-06-10
CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM.
"Yanki San" to Be Given by Busi.
ness High School.

Glass night exercises of the four
year graduating class of Business
High School will be held in the audi
torium of Central High School
Wednesday night at o'clock. A
feature will be the class night play.
"fanki San" a Japanese operetta by
NJ. l.. Harding.
Principal parts in the play will be
taken by Miss Elsie Smart and NAL
colin Terrett. Special solo numbers
will be given by Dorothy Riley, De
Wee kolar and Erna Otto. Among
others who will take part are Gladys
Breen, Harold Zirkin, William Mac
Kay, Alfred McGarraghy and Joseph
kornman
Evening star., 1922-06-10
AIRPLANE TAXlS NOW.
Latest Innovation in Germany
Quite the Thing.

Airplane taxicabs are the latest inno-
walton in Germany, and it is now quite
the thing to hire a junker limousine in
one of the larger cities and fit off to
the Bavarian Alps for a picnic, landing
at any desired point. according to re-
port to the Department of Commerce
from William Dawson, American consul
at Munich. Planes are used frequently
for large groups going off On Sunday
excursions, but small planes, accomo-
dating only two passengers, are also
greatly in demand for couples desiring
a secluded tete-a-tete luncheon on some
distant mountain top far from the busy
towns. .,
Regular daily passenger and mail
service between Munich and Constance,
a summer resort on Lake Constance, is
now being operated, the Tound-trip fare
being 1,S00 marks, about st in American
money, the report says
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE.
Woman Charges J. w. Stockett
With Breach of Contract.

Henrietta L. Flynn yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
to recover $1,000 damages from John
w. Stockett for alleged breach of
contract to sell her premises 312
4th street southeast. She says she
surrendered her tenancy of house 1902
II street northwest, where she con-
Quoted a studio and had roomers, in
anticipation of getting the property
on which she had made a deposit of
$500, and has thereby lost about 5000
per month.
Stockett gave as his reason for not
completing the sale, the court is told,
the refusal of his wife to join in
the deed until he could procure her
a proper house for home. Attorneys
A. NJ. Bremen, S. ]. Holiday and
Hewitt G. Robertson appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
LOST EYE WORTH $2,500.
Jury Awards Verdict to Victim of
Taxicab Collision.

Hugh Langdon has been awarded
a verdict of $2.5O0 damages against
Norval Metcalf by jury in Circuit
Division l before Justice Hitz for the
loss of his left eye.
Langdon was driving an automo-
bile of the Daniel Loughran Com
pany, March I, 1918. when a taxicab
owned by Mr.. Metcalf collided with
him at 18th and S streets northwest.
Broken glass penetrated Langdon's
eye.
He>was represented by Attorneys
w. f. Leahy, l.. II. Vandoren and o.
H. OSterman.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WILL ATTEND CLASS REUNION

Chief Justice Mccoy will go to Bos-
ton next Wednesday to attend the
commencement exercises OF Harvard
University and to assist in the for
tieth anniversary celebration Of the
class of 1882. of which he was men,
ber Commencement week at the uni
yersity begins June 10.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TnNyrJIT

Community service dance. 1912 9th
street. Glass, 1880 o'clock.
Research University: Informal party
by faculty and students for grad
yates at o'clock.
Ladies' Auxiliary to National Capt.
tol Post. V. F. w, will meet at s
o'clock, Pythian Temple.
Members of the Beta Theta Pi col
lege fraternity. in Washington will
be entertained tonight at $50 o'clock
at a "get-together' meeting at the
home of William V. Coke, 5759 Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs
Johnson-Powell: Monday afternoon
expression class; millinery.

JohnSOn-POWelI: Monday afternoon,
expression class; millinery.
Dunbar: Tomorrow afternoon:
Community center's band; story hour;
Boy Scouts; Achievement Boys. COM
munity orchestra.
Loveby: Tonight: Girls Good
Words Club; community singing;
reading room and games: Choral So
ciety; Do Right Girls Club; Junior
Noedlework Club; Boy Scouts.
Shafer's Flowers COmpOse the Most
admired W edding decorations. 800 14th.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-06-10
REAL RELIEF FROM SUMNER HEAT

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in water fruit juices. Delightful tonic.
Cools, refreshes, quiets nerves, aids digestion.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Marie A. Watson will lecture
on 1.-The Miracle" tomorrow, pm,
1902 14th street.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
GREEN MANURING AIDS SOIL
Really One Of Oldest Methods
Crops for This Purpose Were
Used by Ancients.

Green manuring-plowlng under
green crops-as a means Of soil i'm
provement. although 1t has been en-
phasized In recent years, can hardly
be called new discovery, says the
United States Department Of Agricnl-
ture. 1t is really one of the Oldest
methods. Crops for this purpose were
used by the ancients, the Romans us
ing lupines, which were sown in Sep
tember and turned under In May for
the benefit Of the following crop.
In Germany the use of lupines be-
gan In the middle Of the Nineteenth
century and has proved an important
factor in reclaiinlng the sandy lands
of parts Of Prussia. Lp Engb&d
legumes and other plants. are On
monty used; in India and Japansthe
farmers gather green plants of many
kinds, sometimes even cutting tw1ks
from the trees and carrying them to
the rice fields.
In the United States the use Of
special green-manure crops is much
more general in the South than in the
North. Under irrigation they play an
important part in orchard culture In
the West but net under dry.fnEming
conditions.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
New Building Material.

At Marrero, La, there has been
erected factory for making build.
ing material from sugar cane bagasse,
the equipment Of the mill Is very
much like that in paper factory. The
bagasse Is Clipped, cooked and
washed, and then sent to beaters,
where 1t Is worked up until the fibers
are Of the proper length. A special
machine converts the pulp into board
and this Is dried for four hours
emerging as a finished product. quite
dry and hard. 1t Is known as celOtex.
and can be worked just like wood, and
is solid and homoseneous.-Sclen
American.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
FREQ for Our Readers.

We have made arrangements where
by every housewife who reads this
paper can obtain a copy Of "Reliable
Recipes" absolutely free Of charge by
simply writing the Home Economics
Department of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co., 410O-2S Fillmore Street,
Chicago, Ill.
"RelIable Recipes" contains 70 pages
Of recipes and other information ap-
preciated by every housewife. 1t is
illustrated in colors and will prove
quite helpful in preparing the daily
menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
whereby their Home Economics De
partment will cheerfully answer all
questions pertaining to cooking,
kitchen equipment, etc. There Is alb.
solutely no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economics Depart
ment of the Calumet Baking Powder
Co., 41OO-28 Fillmore ST., Chicago. ILL.,,
today for copy of Reliable Recipes