davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-30

been the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carlson for the last
week.
Mrs. ]. T. Ryan and daughter
Of Rock Springs have been the
guests of Mrs. Waldsmith, Mrs.
Ryan's sister, for the last week.
Sister Mary Agnes and Sister
Helen Clare will leave Friday even
ing for st. Mary's College after a
pleasant two weeks visit with Sister
Mary Agnes parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mahoney.
Mrs. w. P. Johnson of Council
tufts Iowa was the honor guest of
a bridge party given by Mrs. John
Cunning last Monday afternoon.
The guest list included: Mrs. Ed.
Bennett Mrs. Minnie Hill Mrs. Geo.
Franks Mrs. Carl Wagner Mrs. Fred
Rendle Mrs. Chas. Vivian, Mrs. L.
r. Baker, Mrs. Owen Stitt, Miss
Marguerite Murray and the honor
guest, Mrs. W. P. johnson.
An unusual and very pleasant af-
ternoon was enjoyed by the friends
Of Mrs. Ed. Bennett and Mrs. Geo.
Franks, who honored their sister,
Mrs. Wesley Johnson from Council
Saturday at Medicine Bow lodge.
Bluffs, Iowa, at a bridge dinner Sat
urday at Medicine Bow Lodge. The
guests We're Mesdames C. w. JET
frey, 1. R. Baker, Homer France, l.
A. Define. Ernest Sundin, E. NJ.
Tierney l.. E. Armstrong. and the
guest of honor.
Messrs and MesGames, N. r.
Greenfield, Sam Kelly, Jason Hobbs,
Mrs. George Smith and baby, Mr..
Fred Kelly, Miss Brown of Sara
toga n Master Fred Kelly spent
the day at Baggot Rocks celebrating
Mrs Greenfield's birthday.
Mrs. Fuiks has charge of the
Rawlins Reading Room in the abb
sence of the librarian, Miss Violet
Sallade, who is spending the sum-
mer in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Hopkins was the honored
, 1923-08-30
Mrs. Roberta Toole and two child

Mrs. Roberta Toole and two child
rem who have been spending several
weeks in the city visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Teole's mother, Mrs
r.. e. G. Huntington. left on Friday
last for their home at Dixon.
Mrs. Jos. Sharp was a visitor in
Rawlins q few days the first of the
week from her ranch homo near
Whiskey Gap.
l.. b. Maupin was a visitor from
Bags on Monday OF this week.
w. b. Emery of Casper was in
the city on Tuesday looking after
business interests.
Mrs. l.. G. Larsen spent a few
days in the city this week from the
Slavery ranch where she and the
children are spending the summer,
Mrs. j. j. Neske and her house
guest Mrs. +. ii. Moreland and
children, made a trip to Dixon on
Thursday last. Mrs. Neske return.
ed home Friday morning and Mrs,
Moreland is spending the week there
visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hunt have re.
turned from a two weeks vacation
spent in the Platte Valley in the
vicinity of Saratoga and Medicine
Bow Lodge.
, 1923-08-30
&ciet@T
eveA 49,

Charles Corooran and Philip Ma
at the Mahoney ranch. will leave
tomorrow evening for Notre Dame
University. They expect to spend q
week In Chicago while en- route az
the guests of Mr.. Corcoran's par
ents.
Miss Marguerite Mau, who spent
the past winter teaching Domestic
Science in San Juan, Porto Rico,
and the summer as a student in the
University Of Porto Rico, is expect
ed home the latter part of this week.
She will be the house guest OF Miss
Alice Johnson while in Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenny OF
Denver are visiting in Rawlins. Mr..
Kenny Is we'll known in Rawlins as
a contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sundin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Peterson and dau-
ghter spent Sunday last at the Boyd
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hunt and
their guests, MT. and Mrs. Don l..
Berry and three children Of Indian
ola. Iowa, spent last week at NULL
O Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tobin and son,
Warren, of Casper, have been the
house guests of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mahoney, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Campbell came
in from their ranch on Friday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Hugh ].
Rogner, the services being held from
the Elks' Home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Velma Dawson of Denver,
who was in Rawlins visiting her
fiance, Hugh Rogner. at the time Of
his sudden death last Friday. left
Wednesday morning for her home.
Mrs. Gail Barnes. Mrs. Maize Ora
per, Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl. Mrs. II. Lar
sen, and the Misses Christel Thode,
Alice Johnson, Josephine Phelan,
Winifred Hanna, Bess Bowlus, Kath-
crime Craft Mr.. E. F. McGraw and
Supt. w. H. Coleman, all members
OF the faculty Of the Rawlins Public
Schools. will leave Sunday for Med
icine Bow lodge where they will
spend next week atteding the Car
bon County Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Miller and fam
lily have returned to the city after
having spent the past ten days at the
ranch.
Mrs. O. N. johnson entertained
At bridge on Saturday afternoon last
complimenting Mrs. Edward Harris
OF Birmingham. Alabama. who Is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Gail Bar
mes. Those who played were the
Mesdames Jack johnson. J. e. Ghol.
son. Catherine Pheian. J. c. MART.
neg. A. c. MCGEE. A. A. Sanders. J.
J. Neske. Gus F1eischli. John Var
ney. r. J. Baroch. Gail Barnes and
the honoree. Mrs. Harris, and the
hostess. A dainty lunch was served
At the conclusion OF The games and
the prizes were awarded to Mrs
Jack Johnson and Mrs. Neske.
Miss Dorothy Clark and Miss I'd.
ma Campbell spent the week end ID
Rawhns from the Campbell ranch
on Pass Creek. Miss Clark, former
~ OF Rawlins II the house guest q
Miss Campbell.
Mrs. o. ~. johnson was the host.
49, to . number Of her trends at q
very enjoyable picnic q Eneamp.
.msnt on Sunday last. her gueses II.
Guiding MAsdames Jack johnson. I'd
Harris. Catherine Pheian. John
Gholson. Gail Barnes, Arthur Nc.
Gee. =. J Baroch. J. J. Nssks.
, 1923-08-30

The many Rawlins friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Douglas will be pleas
ed to learn that they are now nicely
settled in their new home at Holly.
wood California.
Mr.. T. A. Ready and sister, Miss
Lucy Ready, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. inland on Satur-
day evening last.
Mrs. j. j. Ryan and son., Frank,
left Wednesday morning for Denver
where Mrs. Ryan expects to receive
medical attention. From Denver
Mrs. Ryan will 90 to Des Moines,
Iowa, where she will spend some
time visiting relatives.
Mrs. Owe Peterson will be at
home to. the members of the Thurs
day bridge club this week. Her
guests will include the Mesdames F..
w. Rendle, Clifford Sundin, w. F.
Daley, j. E. Osborne, j. w. Wisda,
1. X. Miller, Alice Ferris and Mrs.
H. H. Nelson, substitute.
Mr.. Frank and James Mahoney
left for Denver Wednesday morning.
They expect to be gone several days.
Mrs. Carl Wagner and children,
h have been the house guests
Of Mrs. Vagner's sisters, Mrs. Nc
Kay, Mrs. Rendle, Mrs. Vivion and
Miss Marguerite Murray for the
past two months have returned to
their home in Sterling, Colo. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Marguerite Murray, who will return
tn Iprpyn aorlp ~ SAvtAp,l, a,
where she will attend the wedding
of Miss Meredith Langdelt. a form
er classmate OF Miss Murray.
Mrs. John Quealy and daughter.
Mary Elizabeth, are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney.
Miss Aileen O'Melia will be at
home to the Midnight bridge club
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cormack left Friday evening
for her home in P~ocatello, Idaho.
She spent the last several weeks as
guest Of Mrs. B. Hickey.
Mrs. George Bible returned the
first of the week from Chicago,
where she has spent the summer
studying music. She was Joined in
Denver by Mr.. Bible and the child.
rem who accompanied her home.
Cards have been received in the
city from Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cowden
of Riverton. Iowa. announcing the
birth Of 4 baby daughter on Aug.
18th. Mrs. Cowden was formerly
Miss Bess Sherman 4 teacher Of the
public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Hadsell en-.
tertained At dinner - the Ferris
hotel in honor Of Doctor and Mrs
Hopkins Of Sheridan. Covers werl
laid for Dr.. and Mrs. Hopkins ant
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Billie AMI family and the host ant
hostess.
Mrs. Wallace Leavist b spending
esw weeks 10 Casper visiting hel
many friends.
NJ lrese HilliarA eatertained q
number OF her friends Wednesda,
evening Il the homo OF her sister
Nh. ". p. HAys. Bridge va tn
diversion Of the evening. Tho gues'
lit included Messrs and Nesdame.
John Cunning. Art Carlson, Z. Z
Jones. W. p. Hayes Mis- Helen Nc
Aicken and lesssss Morris LArsos
and Arthur Dennieon.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. n. T1erney. Nrs
!. T. Murphy. and Edna Murph,
an6 J. o. Quinn spent Sunday ii
1.-THE Baif camp.
Nst.. AIlc~ C..,.~. ~..
, 1923-08-30
ERROR IN ADVERTISEMENT

In the August 23 issue Of The
Rawlins Republican there appeared
an Advertisement of Nash auto
mobiles, in which the name OF the
agency IA given a. The Park Hill
Garage. John Engstrom. manager.
This should have read The Nash
Service Station, and the Republican
takes this opportunity Of correcting
the error.
, 1923-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method OF thanking
our many friends for their Kindness
and the sympathy extended us dur
ing the illness and death of our
baby. We thank also the donors of
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Seeds
Mr.. l. Burden.
, 1923-08-30

DR.. E. A. Kell, Mrs. Kell and
their son. e. A. Kell, Jr., have re-
turned from a motor trip of ten
days through the Zion National
Park in Utah.
, 1923-08-30
H. WALPIN REPRESENTS
PEERLESS AGENCY HERE

s.. H. Walpin, who arrived in
Rawlins recently from Denver states
that he is well pleased with what
he has seen of the city and that he
intends to make his home here.
Mr.. Walpin comes from the Dem
e branch of the Peerless Company
and is associated with F. G. Mo
lander and George l.. Utzinger as n
local sales representative for the
Peerless company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10
205,OOO Auto
Makers in Detroit

Detroit. May :.-(By A. PD-Iialf
the Industrial employees in Detroit in
1914 were employed in the auto
mobile or allied industries. Today
approximately two-thirds of the in
dnstrial employees here are working
either in automobile plants or in fac
tories closely allied to the automotive
Industry.
officials of The Detroit Board of
commerce make the announcement
10 show the rapid growth of the
automobile industry. At the same
Time it is recalled that during the
same period the population OF De-
uolt has more than doubled.
IN 1914 Detroit had a total Of 112,-
100 Industrial employees, and of the
number about $4,000 worked in au
.Vmoblle or accessory plants. To-day
hs city has approximately 100000
INDUSTRIAL workers, and of these
ABOUT 100000 are employed either in
au'omoblle plants or in establish
nients where parts OF motor cars or
"o'ors are produced.
Inc number of automobiles made
Il! Michigan every year is about so
percent of the total output of the
.uuntry. according to statisticians Of
we board of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

ceived here from the national chair
man. Mrs. Edwin +. Garrigues of
Philadelphia. In only three of the
contests We're the musical numbers
submitted considered worthy of the
award.
The three winners are: Carl Nenth
Of Fort Worth. Texas, a $500 prize
for the most pretentious composition,
the lyric dance drama for which
Robert Francis Allen of Boston wrote
the libretto Pan in America"
Irenee Berge of Jersey City, n. j.,
$500 prize for cha music COM
position founded on Cecil Fannings'
poem, Spring in Sicily"
Joseph J. McGrath of Syracuse, n.
V. 800 prize for the best violin
solo.
Mrs. Garrgues' announcement
says that the giving of only three of
the 10 prizes is in keeping with the
aim of the National Federation to
award prizes only to compositions
Of the very highest merit. All three
of the above mentioned competitions
will be performed at the biennial fes-
tival of the federation in June at
at Asheville, n. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10
MERCER

Mrs. Annie Gray and little son were
the week end guests of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Ililgore, in SkowEegan.
Watson Nye has gone to Temple to
pass the summer.
Will True Of Pennington was the
guest over the week lend of his broth
er, Henry True and Mrs. True.
+. c. Florette has called a rehears-
al on Saturday evening at grange hall
for minstrel show to be held next
week.
Bert Decker has been in Waterville
the past few days on business.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10
National Federation
Awards Musicians

o reoria. Ill.,, May Shy A. P)-
thh'y three Of the 10 prizes offered
Wy W .he National Federation of Music
t'uos IN its thirteenth biennial con-
.s's thls spring, have been awarded,
seeofding to an announcement re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

"Have they arranged to send money
by Radio YET?
"Probably not. TOO many people
would pick it up v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

ARDINER-Highland Ave. Tempo
rary Home for Children; 10 acres good
land. 2-story 10-roOm house. bath. fur
mace. large stable. fruit trees. H. II. Ell
dredge, $50 Water St., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10
EMPLOYMENT

Florian Yeaton. who has been very i'll
is some better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

in Gardiner. ID miles
from u. o.. 10-room house, ell. sheds.
ice house. large barn. large amount of
wood and lumber; splendid water sup
ply. 200 apple trees. all small fruits;
cuts 40 tons hay: beautiful location;
rich and fertile fields: large pasture
well watered and fenced. Price $4,000.
Half cash. Balance, mortgage If de-
sired. c. IT. Reane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

USED CARS
HU'DSON-1o2O. Westinghouse shock
absorbrrs. jnst overhauled and re-
HUDSON-191G; good tires and car in
good condition. $500.
OVERLAND-Tourin $500.
BUICK 4-19i6 model. $3.50.
DODGE-Sedan. 1923 model. Very low
mileage. $l100.
DORT-1?c2 model In first rate shape.
Run 1900 miles. $500.
HCDSON-ESSEN SALES co.
29o STATE ST. PHONE 52-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

S0-ACRE-Farm. Fine building. -
miles from Gardiner. All modern
farming tools and machinery. Run
ming water in barn; 3 cows. 2 heifers.
valuable span horses. Everything
needed for farming. All included for
$500. Liberal terms. c. ii. Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, canva.sers, Agents 3

HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBiLE-And
lew hours spare time a week? Then
write me at once and | will show Won
now &c make your car earn dividends
Tor you or at least 500 a month. Ad-
dress Ell, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

FAIRFIELD--103 Main ST. House
with two rents. six rooms each. Mod
ern convenicnces, five min. walk to
business section. On Waterville car
line. Bargain if sold at once. Joseph
Over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-femaie

"s'P "AHteu-V eWaie o3
COOk-Ali-round one for small sum-
mer hotel. W. w. Dinsmorc, Rich
mOnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10
Solicitors. canvassers, Agents 8

preferred. 81 per
day for hustlcrs. Cali or address Carl
Dwyer, Waverly Chambers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10
Houses for Sale

BTNGALOW-New. l block from State
ST., near car barn. Tel. 6S7-M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Gibson st.
Call at As Main St. or Tel. 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

65 ACRES-EXcellcnt orchard and
lumber farm. Cuts Is tons hay; 400
apple trees in excellent condition. pas
ture for ) head; estimated to cut 100
NJ saw lumber, 200 cords hardwood.
SO cords white birch: History. g.
room house: barn 30x30. we'll water
inside. hen house for 100 birds: on
main road. village "a miles. railroad
miles. schools mile. Il. L. d. This
farm is part of an estate and must
he sold at once. including full line
tools. 25 hens and one COW. The apples
should ! pay for farm this year.
Photo on application $4,000, terms if
desired. J. X. Richards Agency,
lfhrmington Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

GIRlr-Or woman for general house
work. Must be good plain cook. Mrs
ID. w. Adams. SO Green 81. Tel. 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

F0RD-l921 touring, AL condition.
Gail at II Grecnlicf ST., Augusta, or
Tel S61-J after -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

F0RD-iood running order. All new
tires. Cheap. Call at Pleasant ST.,
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-10

F0RD-l921. good mechanical condi
ton. Tel 612-Y. s Patterson St. City.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
PLAN RAIL MERGER FIGHT.

READING, Pa, October ga call
for mayors of all cities in eastern Penn.
sylvania to meet here within the next
ten days to take joint action against
the proposed merger of the Phi adeI-
Dhia and Reading. Baltimore and Ohio
s.nd New York Central railroads. or the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Reading to other
roads, was issued last night by Mayor
Eohn K. Stauffer. The date will be an
bounced later. Mayor Stauffer last
yyeek led the fight before the state
chamber of commerce against a resolu-
tion approving the proposed merger.
The mayor declared that interests
outside OF Pennsylvania were seek
ing to disrupt the Reading system
for their own financial gain" His
statement was issued after the re-
ceipt of telegram from A H Smith,
pres dent of the New York Central, in
which Mr. Smith said his company
was seeking only the Catawissa
branch of the Reading road to estab-
lish shorter continental route,
Evening star., 1923-10-24
APPROVES OF RITES
ON ARMISTICE DAY
President Says World for Many
Years Will Celebrate Eleventh
of November.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 24.--A mes
sage from President Coolidge. calling
the attention of the nation to the
deep significance of Armistice day
was made public last night by the
League of Remembrance.
TT Is now quite apparent" said
the President, that the observance
of Armistice day is destined to be
'or many years, one of the national
Sacramental occasions of deep sig
uificance. So long as the generation
Of young men who served in the
world war, and those who supported
hem behind the lines, shall continue
% color the national thought and in
terest, this occasion will be in 10
danger of losing it's place IN The
public thought. When they arc gone
II will just as surely be held sacred
in the memories of those who are to
come after as the other national
memorial days have been. Observance
OF Armistice day will always be d
reminder of the great part which our
nation took in the fraternity of the
world in time of overshadowing
crisis. Already 1t has become a Pc
culiarly significant world memorial
day, celebrated on every continent by
people who feel its special appeal
because they were participants in the
tremendous events which IL eele-
orates. Such universal observance
must tend to draw closer together
the great com munities in whose
keeping are the iestinies of our CIV
ilization, and to make them realize
more and more the essential unit OF
human society"
The League of Remembrance was
organized to obtain simultaneous and
worldly wide observance of Armistice
day by two minutes silence at the
eleventh hour of the eleventh day of
the eleventh month.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
KLAN HEAD PLEADS
/. FOR BAN ON ALIENS
U. S. Must Close Gates En-
tireIy to Keep Blood Strain
Pure, Evans Declares.
Dy the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Texas, October 24.-The
Ku Klux KIan's attitude against ne
groes, Jews and Catholics was ex-
plained here today by DR.. H. w.
Evans. imperial wizard, In q speech
announced as outlining fully for the
first time the policies of the Ku Klux
klan regarding restriction of immi-
grafton and its program in this re-
spect."
DR.. Evans recommended that the
United States make it's own selection
of the class of immigrants wanted.
Our cause is true Americanism,"
DR.. Evans said. Our destiny Is the
common welfare. upon a plane high
above any mankind has ever known.
! recognize fully the problems of
this generation. But the time has
come to look far beyond-to this
greater American problem of our
composite people. That is the bed
rock of every national danger, and
hope.
THE south, with it's negro problem.
and the east with its hordes of in
Serior immigrants. are largely re-
sponsible for much of the political
prostitution that is now curse to
our country.
Powerful Elements.
I'VE already have at least three
powerful and numerous elements that
do now and forever will defy every
fundamental requirement of assimi-
1ation.
First, there is the negro-ten and
81 half millions. They have not, they
cannot attain the Anglo~SaXon level.
Both biology and anth-opology prove
it The low mentality of savage an
cestors is inherent in the blood
Another absolutely unblendable
element is the Jew. To him patriot
ISM. as the Anglo-SaXon feels it, is
impossible. Already a fifth of the
Jewish race is in this country. They
pes. Were the melting pot to burn
hundreds of years, Jew and gentle
would each emerge as he is today,
only the gentle would have been af-
the Jew would not. AS race the
Jews are law abiding. They ara of
physically wholesome stock. They
are mentally alert. They are a fam
lily people, but their homes are not
American. but Jewish homes. into
they Will never emerge for real in
termingling with Americans.
No nation can long endure that
which permits higher temporal al
legiance than to its own government.
The hierarchies of roman and Greek
Catholicism violate that principle. To
them the presidency at Washington
is subordinate to the priesthood at
Rome. The parochial school alone
is sufficient proof of a divided al
legiance, separatist instinct
Khan Day Mt Fair.
Klan day at the Texas state fair
brought hundreds of members Of the
Ku Klux Klan to play and attend
official duties. Klan tokens by the
myriad. red 100 per cent" buttons
on lapels, X. X. X. streamers on
automobiles and buildings, crimson
ribbons waving from dresses and
banners and insignia of the Klan ap-
peared.
Athletic events for Klans of the
southwest, a klan foot ball game,
patriotic songs, and, in the evening, a
public initiation have been arranged.
The initiation was ordered in full
regalIa, with initiation of women into
the Women of the Ku K1ux Klan
simultaneously.
Khan fireworks. parade OF bands
and street dancing were set for the
finale.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young--to do this you must watch your liver
and bowls-thare's no need Of having q
sailow complexion-dark rings under your
eyes--pimpIes--a bilious look in your face
dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will
tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician In
Ohio. perfected vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels.
which he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute
for calomel. are gentle In their action yet
always effective. They bring about that
natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by
toning up the liver and clearing the system
Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are knows NJ
their olive color. 15c and soe.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FIND BOX OF DOG BONES
IN HUNT FOR SCHICK BODY
California Deputies Continue
Search, However, as Garage Man
Is Identified In Case.

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf, October "a
Deputy sheriffs investigating the
disappearance of George e. Schick.
San Diego realtor. who has been
missing since last February. have
visited a spot in Mission valley,
where a man was seen burying
something last February. After con-
siderable digging, they found a box
Allied with dog bones. They said
they would continue digging how
ever, until the entire vicinity had
been explored.
E. Drew Clark, under arrest on
charges of forgery in connection
with the transfer of some of Sch ck' S
property. was identified today by E.
G. Dowery, local garage man, as the
man whom Dowery saw digging a
grave in a lonely canyon the day
after Schick disappeared. Mr. Sarah
NJ. Schick, wife of the missing man,
and CIark'S wife also are held in
connection with the alleged for
gerry.