davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

famed go 20 your druggist today
and get a bottle Of Bon-Opto tab
let's. Dissolve one tablet In n fourth
OF glass OF water and use as d.
rccted. You should notice your
eyes clear up pefceptibly after this
first application and the inflamma-
ton and redness quickly disappear.
n your eyes bother you even u
little it's your duty 10 take steps
10 save them now before It's too
late. Many hopelessiy blind might
have saved their eyesiRht if they
had only cared for their eyes In
time.
sNote: Another prominent physician
10 whom the above article was submit
ted said Yes. Bon-Opto Ia truly n won
derfut eye remedy. Its constituent In
gradients are we'll known 10 eminent cys
specialists and widely prescribed by
them. have used II very sncceeafuiiy
IN my own practice on patients whose
eyes were strained through overwork or
misnt glasses I can highly recommend
II in case OF weak. watery, aching.
sparting. itching, burning eyes, red lids.
blurred vision. or for eyes infiamed from
exposure 70 smoke. sup, dust or wind.
N IL one of tho very few preparations
feel should be kept on hand for reRu-
lar uss in almost every family" Bon
Optic IL not secret remedy. II ~ an
ethica' preparation. the formula being
printed on tho package. The nanufac-
turera guarantees to refund the money ~
u does not strengthen cyesight 80 per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James ". Allen. Of Rochester.
N. ". suffered for years with rheu-
matism Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable
20 work
lie finally decided. after years OF
ccaseieas study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the &C.
cumuiat.d impuritier, commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in tho joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind he con-
suited physicians. made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
ton that quickly and completely
hanlshed every siEn and symptom OF
rheumatism from hts system.
which he called Ailenrhu. 70 othe2.
who took ~. with what might be
called marvellous success. After
years OF urging he decided 10 lot
sufferers everywhrrr know about
his discovery through the newspa-
pers. He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere 20 dispense
Ailenrhu with the understanding
that N the first pint bottle does not
show the way 70 complete recovery
he will gladly return your money
without comment. Owl Drug Co. can
supply ou.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

When in doubt. eat at Boidts--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Civic Bodies IndOrse
Proposed ZOninq Plan

light and air 20 reach tho streets In
the future when tho city has great.
~ Increased in aixe and population. ="
Gaines said.
This plan has been found par.
tlculariy beneficial in coming rcgula.
tons OF NV York. Milwaukee. Sc.
Louis. Washington. II. c.. los
Angeles and other major cities.
whose coming ordinances were studied
by the Seattle commission In our
preparation for tho future OF this
municipality" tho ENGINEER ex.
planned.
Gaines emphasized tho provision
that tho claAsifications In any dis.
trict may be changed upon action by
tho city council. upon petition by a
majority Of residents. provided that
the changes requested ar. referred 10
tho xoning commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

The incest cashArtic laxative 20
physic your bowels when you have
Headache BIiiousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
II cAndy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight viii empty your bowels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Doctors Stand Amazed al Power
OF Bon Optic 10 Make Weak Eyes
StrOng-SayS DR.. Lewis
A Simple inexpensive Treatment
You Can Use In Your Own House.

Victims OF eye strain and other
eye troubles, and those who wear
glasses, will be glad to know that
Recording TO DR.. Lewis their case
may not be hopeless. and that there
In real hope and relief al hand.
Many whose eyes were failing say
they have had their vision restored
through thie remarkable treatment
One delighted user says: II was
almost blInd--could not see to read
at all. Now I can read every thing
without my glasses and my eyes
do not hurt any more. A. night they
would pain dreadfuliy--now they
feel fine all the time. IL was Ike
a miracle 10 me-"
Another who used this simple
r. nedy says. II was bothered with
eye strain caused by overwork
which induced fierce headaches. /
have worn glasses for several years,
both for distance and work. and
without them could not read my
own name or the typewriting on
the machine. can do both now.
and have discarded my long dis
lance glasses altogether. I caDno.
express my Joy at what II has done
for me-"
n ~ believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
in a reasonable time. and multi
tudes more will be spared the ex-
pense Of getting them. II your eyes
trouble you or your vision II dim
or blurred or your eyes are in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Kid Ambitions (No. 16)
Matt Starwich, Sheriff of King County
CmERrFF MATT srARwIcH al.

CHERfFF MATT sTARwIcH al.
~ ways had inclinationa toward
the law. when he was n kid he
wanted some day 20 be a mounted
policeman.
II had an uncle hack In Austria"
says Matt. ''who used 90 wear a
nlumcd hat and ride a fine horse. I
usvd 60 think he was a great man.
He was very kindly 20 everybody.
had many friends. AZ the same time.
he had the law In HIS hand. u seemed
20 me. l thought I'd like TO be just
like him"
Matt Stsrwich came 20 this eoun.
try when a very small boy. but says
that the memory Of his uncle has
always been an inspiration TO him.
Twenty years ago he became "A
deputy sheriff for King county, and
served IN that capacity untii two
years ago. when he was elected nher.
iff. He was again elected sheriff
last fall. this time for a fouryear
term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
An Experience
of a Nurse

Mrs. A. Dixon. q wcilknown
Brooklyn trained nurse. made the fol.
lowing statement regarding gray
hair: ''streaked. faded or gray hair
can be quickly turned black. brown
or light brown. by the use OF tho fol.
lowing remedy that you can make at
home.
Merely set box OF orlex powder
at any drug store. II costs very IT.
tie and no extras 20 buy. Dissolve
u In : or. Of distilled or rain winter
and comb u through tho hair. Full
directions for mixing and use and a
gold bond guarantee come In each
box. one Dor will las, you for
months.
1T II safe. n eoer not rub of. Il
not sticky or Tummy. and leaves the
hair funny. II will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. "--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid
ney Trouble and Never Suspect 1t

Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency Of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail. they
are almost the last recognized by pa
tents. srho usually content them
selves tcsfh doctorsno the effects.
while the original disease constantly
undermines the system
Weak Kidneys may easse lunbago.
rheumatism. catarrh of the bladder.
pain or duh ache In the back. joints
or muscles. at times have headache or
indigestion. as time passes you may
have sailow complexion. puffy or
dark circles under the eyes. some
times feel as tho you had heart
trouble, may have plenty Of amhi-
ton but no strength. get weak and
lose flesh
SPECIAL N0TE-You may Obtain
by enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kiimer
also send you a book OF valuable
thousands Of grateful letters receives
found Swamp Root TO be just the
bladder troubles. The value and
known that our readers are advise
Address DIR. Kilrner & Co, Binghami
mention this paper. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Receivers $500 for
Disease of Dye

LONDON. Jan. 2s.---A hair dye
used by Mrs. Ellen Williams pro
duced eczema and she recovered $500
from the manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

completely by morning ana you win
feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" cascarets never stir
you up or grippe Hike Salts. Pills.
caiomel. or on and they cost only
ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

II such conditions ar. permitted 10
continue. serious results are sure 70
follow; Kidney Trouble in It's very
worst form may steal upon you.
II you feel that your kidneys are
the cause Of your sickness or run
down condition. begin taking Dr. Kill
mer's swamp Root. the famous kid
ney. liver and bladder medicine. be-
cause as soon az your kidneys arc
well. they win help the other organs
70 health.
IL you are already convinced that
swamp Root Is what you need. you
can purchase the regular medium
and large sire bottles at all drug
stores Don't make any mistake but
remember the name. Or. KiImer's
Swamp Root. and the address. Bling
hamion. ~. r.. which you win find
on every bottle.
a sample size bottle OF Swamp Root
& Co. Bipghamton. n. Y. They will
containing many Of the
from men and women who say they
-ernedy needed in kidney. liver and
uccess OF Swamp Root are so well
! to send for a sample size bottle.
N. ~. Y. when writing be sure and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Gee Boldt's Coffee i good
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Ne " MODEL is
ALL ROUND
GAR
Overland Champion Adaptable
to Many Varied
Needs.

"In producing the new Overland
champion model, closed car Of
unique design, WHY'S Overland has
succeeded in actually introducing to
the public something radically novel
and fresh; a type of motor car that
many people have often Ionged for
and hoped for. 1t Is probably the
most divergently useful car ever
brought out and an unusually large
demand for it is expected from Ill
classes of people," declared w. E.
McReynoids, of r. McReynolds &
Son.
''This creation, like the WHY'S
Knight coupe-sedan, has doors both
front and rear. The front and rear
seats can be easily and quickly ad-
justed to three distinctively differ
ent positions, permitting a tall driver
to manipulate the foot pedals with
out any uncomfortable cramping of
his legs. A short driver can adjust
the drivers seat so that he can
easily reach the pedals without
stretching. At the same time the
rear seat can be moved back so that
the passengers on that seat will not
be crowded in the least when the
front seat is moved backward.
Another uncommon characteristic
of the car is that both front and
rear seats and upholstery can be
entirely removed and made up into
a bed in the car. occupying the
whole length and width of the car.
This in itself will be great boon to
motor campers.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Oakland Shows
new CLOSED
CARS
Three Models, Equipped With
Four-WheeI Brakes, Are
on Exhibition.

Three closed models, entirely new
in design and equipped with four
wheel brakes, win comprise the
Oakland exhibit at the Closed Car
Show this year. These models viii
be the lowest priced cars equipped
with four wheel brakes on exhibi-
ton. the prices ranging from $1,195
to 1896.
All Of the bodies are built by
Fisher. in a new factory adjoining
the Oakland plant in Pontiac, Mich,
and due to the fact that freight
charges and handling costs Of bodies
usually shipped long distances have
been eliminated, they are to be
marketed at much lower differ
entail in price between the open
and closed car than Is usual.
The sedan is a full bodied. five
passenger car finished in dark
blue with black hood and tenders.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
.HEARNE FACES
FINAL SPEED
TEST
Grandpa" Must Win Kansas
City to cinch Right to
Highest Motor Honor.
BY CARL L. TURNER.
international News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2O.-When
fourteen OF the worlds fastest
drivers face Starter Fred Wagner
in the Kansas City Speedway Sun.
day in the 25O-mile national cham.
pionship event Grandpa" Eddie
Hearne must emerge the victor to
| ciinch highest honcrs in the motor
racing game. the championship of
1928.
The veteran Eddie's winning
streak began In the bowl here
July 4, when he won the 25O-mile
race, and kept him company In
Altoona, Pa, in the 26O-mile race
September 4. His stock was raised
156 points when he came out second
IN the recent contest on the Fresno,
Calf, track.
Hearne leads Jimmy Murphy, his
nearest rival for this years speed
crown, by 18S points. that is il
Murphy's credits, which were taken
away from him by the American
Automobile Association when he
went to Europe, passing up the
Altoona and Fresno events, are
reinstated. Officials of the asso-
citation have indicated they will meet
the popular demand and return
Murphy's points.
The speedway racing game has
It's ''if'' column the same as base
ball, but it is more difficult to dis
tribute the ''ifs."
If Hearne wins either the Kansas
City or the Los Angeles race and
Murphy does not win either event.
he will be champion. Outside Of
Murphy the track veteran will have
little to fear, as it is highly i'm
probable Hartz or Milton, the run
ners-up, will win both races, which
they must do to capture the title.
Murphy Has Chance.
However. the little Irishman
could nose out Hearne by winning
both races. He may run off with
the Los Angeles race Thanksgiving
Day, but link" seems to be fol-
lowing him on the local board
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
valk. Twice he has entered races
lere. and twice he has failed to

walk. Twice he has entered races
here. and twice he has failed to
finish.
If IIartz and Milton, the 1921
champions, have interference in
their battle for third place it will
come from Bennett Hill, Earl
Cooper or Jerry Wonderlich. The
latter three each have shown well
in races this year, all having q
comfortable per C Q n t a 6 9, which
would become dangerous should
they win either of the two remain
ing events, or should one place
second in both events.
Fans Divided.
Local racing fans are about even.
Iy divided in their support of
Hearne and Murphy for first place.
Murphy's hard luck IN his starts
here has won him sympathy, and
his clean and daring driving has
brought admiration. Hearne; q
former Missourian, by his nativity,
claims a large percentage of ap-
plause. He, too failed to finish the
first race here last year, when his
Disteel Special blew a tire and
high curve.
The veteran was more success
full in the race here July 4. While
he won the race, additional honor
was given because he never en-
tered the pits after facing the
starter.
Both Drive Durant.
Both Hearne and Murphy will
pilot Durant cars in the race
Sunday. Murphy VIII drive a
Durant SPECIAL.
Tommy Milton win continue as
captain Of the Fl. c. Stutz team,
and Harry Hartz will sit behind
the wheel Of the yellow Durant
that won the Fresno race.
Harlan Fengler, local boy, who
placed third in the race here July
4, and was a runner-up in the
Fresno grind, will seek victory in
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

a narrow red stripe along the bad.
Ing adds an individual touch. The
interior Is upholstered III silk ve-
lours. Equipment includes heater.
Windshield cleaner, cOwl ventiIakor.
door locks, sun VISION, dome Iight.
unit instrumental panel and me-
chanical door checks. This Gar ta
listed at $I.395.
A four-passenger coupe ID 0nOeheg
unit in the 1924 Oakland line and
includes all the equipment found on
the sedan. The seating arrange-
ment in this model is Of the stand
ard coupe type with the drivers
scat slightly forward and q wide
seat for two just back to the right.
Al seat for a fourth person folds
under the dash. The price of this
car has been listed at $1,345.
The third car OF the Oakland
closed car line for the year iaga
business coupe, for two or three,
selling at $1.195. This car Ii built
especially for statesmen and bust
ness men and is upholstered in
leather, with the upper part finished
in blue.
In addition to the three closed
models, an exceptional feature OF
the Oakland line for 1924 is that all
Of the open models can be converted
into closed cars for winter use.
The tops on the Cpen models have
been made permanent and excep-
tionally close fitted side curtains
are furnished with each car. In
addition, however, the owner has
the option, at a slightly Increased
cost, of getting q set Of glass en-
closures for winter use. These en-
closures are very tight and allow
the use OF 8 winter heater in the
open cars. The glass panels are
adjustihle for varying conditions.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Experts Tell How
to Take Care
Of Engines.

Suggestions sby experts for
engine care.
Vacuum tank tested.
Spray nozzle blown out.
Engine tightened in frame.
Valves ground and adjusted.
Spark plugs cleaned and adj
justed.
Carburetor body and strainer
chamber cleaned.
Starter brush springs ex-
amined for tension.
Carbon scraped from cy-
linders if necessary.
Starter brushes and commu-
tator smoothed up.
Ignition instruments cleaned.
oiled points dressed and adj
justed.
Carburetor float valve and
carburetor needle valve in
spected for proper seat.
Carburetor float, float valve
stem and float valve weights
examined for wear.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Closed Body Demand
Increases. Fisher Saws

11CF0dS0S, FISHER says
Allied Fisher, director of the
8 Fisher Body Corporation, sailing for
the Paris and London automobile
shows, said: I'VE estimate that our
output, win amount to about 1885,
900 bodies this year. We are pro-
ducing all the bodies that General
Motors is using. Demand for closed
bodies is increasing and the outlook
IL excellent for business. Proper
ton OF closed bodies that we are
producing for General Motors
aamounts to about so per cent. Earn
ings this year are running about
$3.50. 700 per month";"
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
| Pennsylvania Revenue
From Auto Exceeds Ohio

While Pennsylvania has fewer
automobiles than Ohio, the Keystone
State derives a larger income from
registration revenues than the Buck
Peye State.
In Pennsylvania, July 1, there was
a total of 922,062 motor cars and
trucks from which the State received
a revenue OF $14.002, ,954.57. Ohio
with total Of 965, 900 cars and trucks
received a revenue of only $S,435.-
069.90.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

q Wade Special, the car Ralph
De Palma drove here in the last
race. Racing authorities are agreed
the youngster-for he is only
twenty years old-will be a con-
tender for higher honors next year.
The championship slate will be
erased clean January 1, for the
1924 battle, which will begin in
February on the Los Angeles Speed.
way.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Fur1nel for Che Batterx,

Always use O. glass or rubber fun
mel when pouring distilled water into
the battery. Metal tunnels are con-
ductorsvof electricity and are liable
to ruin the battery.
The mirror., 1923-08-16

Games played,15. Won,lo. Losts. Pct,.667
Summary-Three base hits-Ny. Two
base hits-Odenwald, Hangen, Eos. Stolen
bases-Hangen, Bur, Fos,2. Double plays
-Nuckleby, unassisted to Thompson. First
on errors-Visitors, 1; M.S.P., 8. Earned
runs-Visitors, 1; M.S.P, 2. Hits-off
King 5, in three innings; off Odenwald,
1, in three innings; off Ny, S. Strikeouts
by King, D; by Odenwald, 3; by Ny, s.
Bases on balls-by Odenwald, 1; by N.Y.
3. Wild pitches-by King, / by Ny, 8.
Batsman hit-by Ny, (Thompson, King).
Passed balls-by catcher Wor., 2.
Umpires-Mr. ]. R. Kolliner for four
innings and Mr.. Tul finished the game.
Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror., 1923-08-16

ing the ball and could not recover in time
to make the necessary peg to first for Han
gen beat out the throw for hit. He stole
second, went to third on pitch. Zarske
was passed on balls but was forced out at
second on Ross infeld grounder, Ny to
Shu. Peterson struck out. King was
passed on balls which moved Ross to Sec
ond in safety. Nuckleby singled, scoring
Ross but King was held on second. A
moment later King was thrown out at third
on an attempted theft, Wor to Fro.
The locals did all their scoring in one
frame and that was in the second round.
Three singles and one triple, plus three
errors accounted for the locals five mark
ers which proved to be sufficient to win
the game. Only two of these marksys
were earned runs. A single, triple and
a single that followed recorded them.
The mirror., 1923-08-16

"This melting pot business is all right
providing liberal dose of soap and wa
ter be applied previous to all ingredients
entering the pot"
The mirror., 1923-08-16
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS
Corrected August IA, 1928

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
, 1923-08-30

Refiners Corporation. ice; Cullen
Commercial Company flour; Nation
al Supply Co. 2 cars pipe; Utah Oil
and Refining Company pipe.
Monday: Ferguson Mercantile Co.
flour: Grant Mackay, lumber; Chas.
Helmer pipe; Aero Oil Products Co.
gasoline; Continental Supply Com
pany rope; Chas. Helmer pipe; H.
Larsen cement; National Supply Co
2 cars pipe; Grant Mackay, lumber;
First National Bank, sand.
Tuesday, 21st: Charles. Helmer,
pipe; Frick Reid Supply Company,
2 cars pipe; Rawlins Electric Light
and Fuel Company, coal; Aero Pro-
ducts Company, gasoline; Contin-
entail Oil Company, gasoline; H.
Larsen, lumber; Continental Supply
Company, oil well supplies; George
Hansen. sand; Startzell Feed Com
pany. hay.
Wednesday, 22nd: w. D. Curtis,
apples; Irving Transfer, coal; Chas,
H. Helmer, 2 car pipe; Emil Nord-
lund. ice; H. Larsen. 2 cars roofing
and sand; National Supply Com
pany, tanks.
Thursday 23rf: 2 cars pipe; City
of Rawlins, pipe; Swift and Com
, 1923-08-30
ITO Car LOAD Lots
Received in IL DAYS

One hundred ten carload ship
ments Of freight were received at
the Union Pacific freight house dur
ing the thirteen days commencing
Wednesday the 18th and ending on
Monday the 27th.
The nature o fthe shipments and
to whom consigned
Wednesday: Charles Helmer, lum-
Der; Overland Lumber Company, 2
cars lumber; Areo Oil Products Co.,
lubricating oil; II. Larsen, shingles;
Otis Decker, household goods; Raw
Inns Electric Light and Fuel Com
pany, coal; Frick-Reid Supply Com
pany, pipe; Independent Gas and
Oil Company. gasoline; C. B.. Tan
ner. fruit and vegetables; Ferguson
Mercantile Company. grain; Irving
Transfer Company, sand.
Thursday: Charles Helmer. pipe;
Overland Lumber Company, lumber:
w. ID. Curtis. melons; Frick-Reid
Supply Company, pipe; Producers &
Refners corporation. gasoline; Jones
and Laughlin, pipe; National Sup
ply Company, oil well supplies.
Friday: Il. Nordlund, zee; II.
Larsen, 2 car slumber and plaster;
Frick-Reid Supply Co., 3 cars pipe
and rope; Ferguson Mercantile Co.
sugar; w. ID. Curtis, potatoes;
overland Lumber Company, lum-
Der; Ohio Oil Company. casing.
Saturday: National Supply Com
pany. boilers: Carl Backstrum, ice;
Sundln Garage. autos; Overland
mi Company. two cars lum-
Der; Ohio OIL Company. casing; In
dependent Gas and Oil Co.. gaso-
line; II. Larsen. brick; George Han
sen. cement; Chas. Helmer, pipe;
Joe Buck. sand.
Sunday: ii. Larsen. lumber; Gull
Ter Commercial Company, potatoes;
Mercantile Co, oats; Geo.
Hansen, Terra Gotta: Producers &
, 1923-08-30

pany, soap; Continental Supply Co..
pipe; Overland Lumber Company,
cement.
Friday, gath: Frank M. Johnston,
autos; Overland Lumber Company,
lumber; Ferguson Mercantile Com
pany. -four; Prick Reid Supply CON-
pany, pipe.
Saturday. 25th: Frick-Reid Sup
ply company, tanks and cement;
Overland Lumber Company, lumber;
George Franks, hay; Aero Oil Pro-
ducts company. gasoline; F.. D.
Cunning, merchandise; Frank NJ.
Johnston autos; Carl Blackstrum,
ice; w. D.. Curtis, melons; G. A
Hansen cement.
Sunday, 26th: H. Larsen, sand;
Overland Lumber Company, wire
nails; Grant Mackay Lumber Com
pany, brick; Emil Nordlund, ice;
Rawlins Electric Light and Fuel
Company. coal; Geo A. Hansen,
steel.
Monday, 9th: H. Larsen, lumber:
Prick Reid Supply Company, 3 carr
brick; l.. H. Startzell oats; Utah Oil
& Refining Company, 2 cars pipe;
lFrick-Reid Supply Company, pipe.