davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
MARKET ST. B1ELoU cEsToU

Mestska rada nariadila prhyne-
mu zastupcovi mesta Leighningc-
row, aby pripravil predlohn Ia
kona pa jasne osvetlenie Market
ulice cd Front st. al po Indianola
Ave. Market St. tymto cinom sta
ne sa jednou hlavnych ulfg me-
sta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
zAB1L no ALKoHoL.

Vo Warren, Ohio najdeny Dol
v pivnici jednoho domu Rumun
Jonescu Denes mrtvy. Policajnynl
yysetroyanina 50 zistilo, ze Rumun
zomrel od alkoholu, ktoreho musel
vel 'ks nozstxo yypit' Pri nom
najden6 bo1y este diva galony pa
lenky u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
DOLLAR BANKA oTVARA
ZAs JEDNU FILIALKU

Dollar banka v posledne easy
zaklada siet' filialok. po meste.
Najnovsia otvorena bude ma Elm
st. pri Bissel Ave. Dna Is. marca
zahaji svoju ecinnost' filialka ma
Mahoning Ave. v budove {. 1914.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
CARTER BUDE PRfsNY
PRoTI POLITIKkRoM

w. j. Williams, Glen carterove-
ho vyboru dial navrh, aby do car
teru Dol prijaty dodatok . VOL
bach, ma zaklade ktoreho ziadna
politicka strana, AMI vybor, ami
fTlen nemal by prlvo odpor1cat
kandidatov do priazne volieov. Y
pade by niektora politicka orga-
nizacia zamiesala sa tymto sp6so-
bonn do mestskych volieb, ma byt'
pokutovana ma $1,000 alebo V pa
de odporncanie vyslo cd niektore-
ho elena, ma pol roka vazsnia.
Williams sa vyslovil, ze iv Gle
velande maju v carteri, ze vol by
majn sbyt' nestranns, ale ponevac
sa neurcuje ziadna pokuta, politi-
cke strany ber1 iicast vo vol bach
bez obav, takze tie vol by ME 81
potion nestrannymi, ale politicky-
mi. o Williamsovom navrhu teraz
sa uvazuje, ii moze byt' zakonitc
vteleny do Sarteru.
Hlasova1iesoE Earteris bude ne 15,
En- SD. ztedY obSaniA naeata rcz.
Roli ~
sprdvu fnesta 81 0bch0dnt.
Pri tomto hlasovani rozhodne
obcanstvo al otazke vydania
dlzobnych bondov ma postavenie
mestskeho podniku ma spalovanie
garbieu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
REcIsTRACIA voLIcov
W EAST YOUNGSTOWN

Mestska rada vyniesla nedavno
zakon, dl'a ktoraho pocndc cd
prezidentskych volieb vr. 1924
kazdy volic bude 50 muset regi-
strovat'. Tym sa prelide mnohe-
mu klamstvu, ked pocas volieb
v E. Youngstown al TAXI volili,
ktori ia neprislilchah.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
ZAS JEDEN CHLAPEC
zABITY AUToMOBILoM

Harry Creel, 6-rocny chlapcek
King st. zomrel vo stvrtok ra-
no V nemocnici cd poranenia, kto-
re utrpel v stredu vecer ma rohu
South Ave. a King ulfc, kde Dol
srazeny automobilom isteho Ben
Kydich 2 Austintown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
zALoBA oDvoLANk.

Zaloba proti Josiahoyi Gntt-
ridge, ktorl podal ma neho >. Ja-
kub Maskulka pre- zabitie ieho
synka Guttridgeoyym atltomohi-
lom 8. februara, bola 20 tieto dhi
v policajnom korte xastavena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
vYNAsLI Lick PRoTI
sOMARsKEMU .KASL u

Boston, Mass. Dry Bowditch
q DIR. Wyman, prominentni lekari
tunajsi vynasli lick ma 1plne w
9liecenie 20 somarskeho kasl "a. Ia
fmojsia nemocnicaE lick vyprobova-
la ma 26 det' och 5 prekvapujucim
vysledkom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
CARNEGIE vO FARRELL
HL'ADA $50 RoBoTNfKoy

Carnegie Steel Go. potrebnje te-
raz $50 robotnfkov ku koksovym
peciam. v pade ich nedostane u.
kratkom case, praca pri tychto pet
ciach bude zastavena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
2 E 0BEf PALENKH

ael Koshaw, zamestnhnec
OF hotela, ktory sedel v.o1 res
nc vazeni pre- predavanie p1len-
k komrel vsnedelu ma otravU pa
lenkou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02

Pudleri dostanii ratu $l1.62 "a
tonu, .9S jeao "a centovsy Wac, dl'a
dohodnutia organizacie pudlerov
40 zalnestnavatel mi. Finiseri ar-
d'py6ho zeleza dostali podvysku
diva pol riercentovn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
NEMECKO BoHAT3tE
Ma DL.HoCH

] Benny dlh nemeckej rise dna 90
februdra obnasal u tri triliony
mariek, Go sa cislicami napise tax
to: 5000, 600, 900, 900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02

v Dome zastupcov prijaty bol
navrh zakona o d'alsom kredite
Pre- farmArov. Senat prijal podob.
ne nayrhy zakoilov diva, a teraz
obe sncmovne musia So dohodn1t'
ma jcdnom spolo6noHi.
Ako je to skoro vsade ma svete
tax n Spoienych Statoch rol nj.
cka yrstva naroda snasa najvae.
Sic I t'archy dani a je najviac w
korist 'ovana inymi triedami oby-
vatel'stva. Sitaacia pre- farmaroy
SO v posledne roxy vel'm zhor.
Sila mnohf sa zadlzili po usi
Ich prodnkty zlacnely naramne
abez toho, aby konz1menti mali !
toho iizitok. zisk brali spekulanti
M Sblrze. Il YIN farmarske produk-
ty lacnely, farmarske potrebnosti
zostaly drahymi, menovite hospo.
darske stroje stavebny material
Mnohym farmarom hrozila lplna
majctkoya ztrata a preto vlada a.
BY i'm vypomohla, pozisiava in
pcniaxe 1,a mike iroky. Ale! d
toto ii farmari sami vyboj jovali
ponocou takzvaneho far1narskeho
bloku II kongrese, ktory porazal
rad radon vladne navrhy zako.
nov, medzi mimi navrh 0. odo.
vzdani lodi do sdkromnych rdk
noy5 u zlroVIA VI,kpr.
s. s - B !. 80
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
sUDcA. JONES vYMENovANY

Prezident Harding vymenoval
stredu sudcu Paul j. Jones
Youngstown "a federalneho sudcu
pre- severny distrikt statu Ohio.
Jeho vymenovanie postal senatn
k ndobreniu. i
Vymenovanie toto znaei, ze ma
Sc mesto bude sfdlom noveho kra-
jinskeho sIdu.
n Ma Jonesovo miesto v common
pleas korte pride akiste terajsl
mestsly sudca George Gessner a
ma Gessnerovo miesto advokat J.
L. Heffernan, demokraticky vod-
ca. " Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02

AFsd ana y b0la M llsEtt porazsna
filibnstroyanfm cdporcov predlo-

PRECEDENT Harding ide teraz pre-
dat tych ], $50 lodi, ktore vlada
Spoj. Statov ylastIi, s1kromnyIn
namornym spolocnostiam, spolu s
lodcniciami prlstavmi, ktore
spoiene Staty stAly tri biliony do
larov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
xQyt cl.1 I ] 1IlToVIA : ;VI.klpT. Z


= - ! 49,
mlAiAtra vndtornych 5alezitosti d
ma jeho miesto ministra post w
mefoval senatora Harry s. New 2
Indiany, ktory v jasennych VOL
bach prepadol cd marca presta-
ne byt' senatorom.
Work zaujme miesto pod ako-
vavsieho sa rninistra A. Fall-a. 0
Daughertyho resignacii teraz pc
poeut'' mic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
HE CAUSED THE SMILES

Rev. W. E. P. Haas, D. D., Of Phil
delphia. made "Miles of Smiles with a
goodly audience in Emmanuel Church,
last Tuesday evening, for an hour and
a half.
He said this life should be a high
way OF JOY. To make people happy
is make them better citizens, better
Church members.
If d person is not happy it may be
from a torpid liver or q sort OF evil
heart. We ought to conquer unhap-
piness. 1t is wrong to have about US
that which makes people unhappy.
Mistakes will be made.
Some are unhappy because they
were not educated or did not get the
other mans wife. Ii II Is wrong,
why wrong another. When a person
will not laugh it is the first sign OF
insanity. To have a crouch and no
humor, is hell. Happiness is heaven.
All seek happiness. Happiness can be
manufactured.
All have a right to laugh. 1t begins
with the baby in the cradle and should
continue thru life. No one has a right
to impose their grief on others and
make others unhappy. Have the oil
can OF good humor to lubrlcate the
squeaking and creaking.
The humorous stories kept the au-
dience in almost continuous laugh
ter and was a happy ending of the
seasons lecture and musical course.
A fine musical program preceded the
lecture. Mrs. Frank Summerill sang
Knapp's "Open the Gates of the
Temple" with splendid voice and fine
feeling. Come Where the Lilies
Bloom was given by a mixed quar-
tet, Mrs. SummeriIl, soprano; Mrs.
Gordon Jackson, alto; Robert Beckett,
tenor, and Gordon Jackson, baritone.
Mr.. Beckett then gave well a solo,
"Wee Little House in the Old County
Down." altho he was suffering from a
cold.
Edward Cheney, tenor, then finely
rendered three Scotch songs and Mr..
Beckett concluded the program with
"Bonny Boy
The accomplishments for Mr..
Cheney were played by Mrs. Cheney;
those for all other numbers, by Mrs.
Harry FOulk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
youANs CLUB DEPARTMENTS

The departments in the State Fed
GRAFTON of MOman'S Clubs M New
Jersey and the one i'm charge of each
are as follows.
Art-Mrs. Alvoni r. Allen, Jersey
City.
Chatham.
Fducation-Mrs. Helen A. Arneisen.
CollingswOod.
Home Ecouomics-Mrs. NJ. j.. Gross,
Crawford.
Industrial and Social Conditions
Mrs. H. y. Simmons, Elizabeth.
LegisIation-Mrs. Lee Davis, New
ark.
Literature-Mrs. Hopper, Trenton.
Nusic-Mrs. Oakley W. Cook, CaId-
well.
Public HeaIth-Dr. Lavinia B. Glenn
ent, Haddonfeld.
Institutional Cooperation - MIS-.
Walter Aiken, Glen Ridge.
Practical Finance-Mrs. b. I. NooS-
ter, H~ackensack.
The Penns Grove Woman's CLUB mas
four departments but the club work
includes practically all IN the State
organization. Those of nm m
portance in this community are given
as subsidiary work under n Of the
four committees. For instance, the
home club has no division for home
economies, but this week a special all
dav session was held for those in
terested in millinery and twelve at
tended.
The Penns Grove Woman's Club has
the following departments with those
designated as chairmen.
Education-Miss Sarah H. Thomp-
son.
Civics-Mrs. Hannah S. Ashcraft.
Welfare-Mrs. John VI. Summerill.
Music and Art-Mrs. William Stew
ems.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
First Baptist Church
Rev. william Park. Paste

~
our Sunday Schools meets at 1915 in
morning. Dr.. A. u. Weleh, superin-
1t Will be a pleasure to well
you and we are sure you VIII be
benefited. Give your soul a chance.
Morning worship at Ills, at which
the pastor will preach on The
Sayious and h Doubter." If you are
in doubt, come. The Church will OBJ
serve the Lords Super following the
sermon.
sunday evening, 7.3O the pastor will
preach on Prepare to Meet God" This
is the closing sermon of a series of
four on the future life. There will be
special music.
"AII Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
will be sung while illustrated With nine
slides.
The picture for the evening will be
Here n There In Pagoda Land"
Burma. its strange life. customs, its
many pagodas, will be shown in coun-
try. city and on the river.
We had two professions of faith and
five additions for baptism last Sunday
night. with six requests for prayer. If
you believe in q spiritual religion,
clean living and a place whore some
thing is going ON for the good of human
ity and the glory Of God. come with
us.
This Friday night at the Church will
be shown pictures of the Near East
Relief Work that is being carried on
by the American people. W admission
charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
SPRING HAS COME

After three weeks of real freezing
winter weather the temperature last
Sunday morning was 35 and went up
to so. Three days it was from 80 to
as.
Thursday morning, March /, it was
% and rose to So. This Friday "a to
40.
The snow and ice have e~vaporated
rapidly under the suns warm rays.
The ice in the river has disappeared
rapidly during the week. Some con-
tinues to float in the eastern channel
from up the river. The Cove between
Penns Grove wharf and Carneys Point
is filled.
Flocks of ducks have been flying
north. Robins have been seen.
Farmers have begun spring work.
Some had their fertilizer to arrive
this week.
An early spring his begun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
AT THE BROAD

This Saturday will show Dorothy
Dalton and Jack Holt in con the High
Seas" This is a powerful story OF
the sea and recounts the stirring adj
ventures of a young girl cast adrl1t
upon the ocean with two bufly
stokers and the way in which destiny
worked out their fates.
Monday features Alice Brady IN
Gamma Ascends," in which she is a
young Syrian girl who comes to New
York and works in a coffee house.
She becomes attached to a newspaper
man. Her adventures with Russian
Jewels that are being Struggled into
the United States. The stabbing Of
the Baron. =,
Tuesday, Jack Hoxie in Barb Wire
Wednesday, Thomas Meighan in The
Man Who Saw Tomorrow" He plays
a sterling red-blooded young scientist
and explorer. His experience on a
South Sea island and on board q ship
The fght with the ships bully, the
attempt for his life. all add to the in
terest Of the picture
Thursday and FRIDAY, Don't Tel
F~vervthing." featuring Wallace Reed
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter, 4
picture that VIII lin"Pr in your minds
for some time. See this picture and
apply it 10 your ~ life. Special
added attraction all next week.
"Phanto,' the famous Hindu Seer.
He will answer all questions. He secs
and knows what YOU are doing. He
viii tell your past, present and future.
He gives a-Temarkahiy interesting eX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02

The Mechanics Operators game was
very, very one-sided in the score but
it was a hard working contest. The
Operators never gave way at any time
but were given little chance to ever
paly the ball very much. The final
score was SO to 18.
At the beginning of the game the
Operators led off and did all the scor-
ing they were going to do for the
period and so for a while had the Me
chanics behind them. That while was
short. for the Mechanics took the lead
and not only left the Operators be
hind. but hopeless behind. Joe Pat
terson was again able to play after
being out on account of illness and he
did considerable practicing at throw
ing baskets early in the game before
he took to making them. But when
he did he made EN- and made EN- in
the first period. all he was going to for
the whole game. George Mercer did
some good work in this period and
threw two goals. 1t was the work of
of Stephenson at guard that broke
the play of the Operators persistently
and gave them little chance to score.
1t was the finest kind of playing that
he showed in handling and retaining
the ball when one or two were trying
to get it from him. The half ended
with the Mechanics Is and the Opera
tors ).
In the last period the Operators
scored but one field and one foul goal
while the Mechanics scored II points.
B~reidenbach scored but n foul and
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
RED MEMS POWWOW

Salem County's Red Mems Associa-
ton held their monthly meeting in
Woodstown, at the hall of Mossaca
Tribe. Logan Tribe, of Pedricktown,
had eight members present. Noko-
mis- of Penns Grove had twenty-three
Nemaha Tribe, of Palatine, two.
Seventy-one were present.
Great Senior Sycamore William
Stahl, of Pitman, was present and
made an address, after which the
Woodstown tribe served corn and
venison.
A local orchestra furnished lively
music.
The next monthly meeting will be
held at Pedricktown on April 2. All
Nokomis members are urged to be
present at their meeting, Tuesday, at
100 o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
Special Announcement

You and your friends are cordially
invited to attend a very interesting
illustrated talk on Armenia and Smyr-
ma, Friday evening of this week, at
7.30 o'clock, in the First Baptist
Church.
Come out and hear something
about this stricken nation and see the
many beautiful slides that will be
shown. Among these slides are
scenes of the stricken city of Smyrna.
Be sure to come and bring your
friends. Rev. William Park, pastor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
l6 Z
Field Foul Foul
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

The basket ball season ends next
Tuesday according to the schedule
with Labs VS.. Penns Grove and Me-
chanics vs.. S. & f. The latter will
probably be d%efaulted.
Several regularly scheduled games
have ben postponed and are yet to be
play. They are Operators VII. S.
& f., Labs VS.. s. & E., Mechanics vs..
s. & F., Penns Grove VS.. Mechanics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
PLEASANT SURPRISE

A delightful surprise was given tc
Mrs. Walter Randolph at her home,
on Walnut Street, Monday evening, by
the Daughters of Pocahontas, No. rs
All had a very good time. After re-
freshments were served, all returned
home in the wee small hours of the
morning.
Those present were Mrs. James
Wygand, Mrs. F. Warren Mrs.
Viola Crouch, Mrs. Charles Troupe
Mrs. ]. Flanagan, Mrs. f. Body, Miss
Mildred Body, Mrs. Mary Zane. Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Amanda Taylor, Mrs.
Warren Wood Mn. and Mrs. Walter
Randolph and Master Harold Ran
dolph.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
SaIem's Former Treasurer

Alfred D. Mitchell, the fofmeF
treasurer of Salem remains in jail un-
tried where it is being monotonous
and getting on his nerves.
Two more of the bonds with cou-
mons have been recovered thru Mr.
MitchelPs attorneys, Parson d Parson'
of Atlantic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02

Average Siberian ermine wrap is
composed of 300 skins.
A COW is a very good animal in the
field; but we turn her out of a gar
den.7Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
BASKET BALL


Continued from page
spectacular one when he hit the ball
into the basket from a tOss-up by the
referee. Fullerton did the fine scor-
ing for the Labs by mixing two goals
in each period. Emil Altwegg was
next to him in this. Bill Pennock
played guard for Engle in the last
period and did good sturdy work. Joe
Patterson certainly is to be praised
for his fine %refereeing in this game,
EniId EnnI Ennl
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
nike Reilly Says, "The Rat Died Be
fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near The rlvet' w
Years ago, we've always used Rat
Snap. Watched a vicious water rat,
Shilling at Rat-Snap outside the
bouse. About five minutes later he
d9Tted off for the water, to cool his
h1Irning stomach, but he died before
Teaching it." Three sizes $5c, 65c'
q d. Sold and guaranteed by +.
Jordan. 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02

cePd&R@gSe "
To be thought rich is as good as to
be rich.-Thackeray.
The child-soul is an ever-bubling
fountain in the world of humanity
Frobel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
Dancing At du Pont Club

You'll have to shake a wicked step
for the music is full of pep at the
donces every Friday night at the du
Pont Club. Music furnished by the
Melody Monarch's Six Jazz Boys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02

Generosity in children is to be en-
couraged until it comes to drinking
cups.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
Magistrates Association Controversy
Camden. n. j., Feb. 26, 1923.
Mr.. VIM. A. Summerill,
Penns Grove Record,
Penns Grove, n. j.

CGAAiAlCALH - Cf -'
Mr.. VIM. A. Summerill,
Penns Grove Record,
Penns Grove, N. j..
Dear Sir:
A copy of your paper February,
23rd, has been handed me for atten-
ton and especially the article con-
corning the former Mayor Of your
town, Samuel NJ. Hunt, and A. B.
Houseworth. former Chief of Police.
| do not know where you got your
information concerning these men be-
ing expelled from any association, but
I do know the same is untrue. 1t was
David NJ. Green. of Philadelphia, who
was expelled from the Justices, Magis-
trates and Constables' Association for
instrumentation of the funds of the
order. This meeting to which you
have referred seems to have been the
meeting of fourteen rebel members
of this organization, who have seeded
from the parent stem. Burdick, Hunt
and Houseworth are still the officers
of the original organization and are
directing its affairs today the same
as formerly. This rebel element is
still in the Supreme Court and no dee
cision has been handed down as yet
deciding the validity of the election
of officers.
You have given an entirely errone-
ouslv impression to your readers CON
corning your fellow townsmen and l
think it is no more than fair to them,
as we'll as to yourself, to publish a cor
rection, as I have indicated,
tt NAV be interesting to You to
know that I ann the attorney for the
-..+--., a-I Ira9rf- rr.rn4,a-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
Field Foul Foul
GOALS goals tries Pts.

Referee, Joseph Patterson. Time,
20 Mute halves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
FULL OF LIFE
AGAIN AFTER
TAKING ALVITA

Overcoming series Of oompliea-
tons and general poisoned con-
ditlon or his entire system. H. 8.
HUFF Of Long Beach, California.
now feels fun Of life again aftet
taking Alvita.
For a long time have been
troubled with Indigestion, pain in
my back and sides. high blood
pressure and general poisoned
condition. OF my entire system
Since using the AlYlta Tablets and
Tea / feel fun Of life again, my
stomach IS free from distress and
the pains about my body are about
gone ana have lost more than
40 pounds Of surplus flesh. which
IN itself Is great blessing. 80
why should not be a booster for
Aiylta-"
Alyita Is the recent scientific
discovery which brings lime. iron,
phosphates and vItamines 10 you
In a vegetable form which can 10
asslmllated Alyita Is prepared Ia
convenient. highly concentrated
tablet form from the deep.rooted
alfalfa plant which Science dlscov-
cred 81 n rich storehouse Of the
vital mineral salts and vitamines.
No matter II you have tried many
remedies. try this tonic Of nature
now. A dollar buys a box Of Az.
vita. tablets at any drug store
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends,
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star
Edited by DIR. Frank II LOope-Phons Capitol 1890
snur.INs SEE CIRCUS

The big circus OF Ringing Bros.
and narnum and Bailey has come
and gone, leaving In It's wake the
heartfelt gratitude OF tho children
In tho orthepcdlc hospital and the
hundred or more shutins and their
friends from all parts OF tho city
who Witnessed the performance az
tho hospital. George o. wash.
born OF the Fred = Haines CO.
was there with peanuts and bal.
looms for everyone Glen Bartlett
OF tho Glencarin hotel passed ice
cream bars around freely among
tho children ana grown.up shut
ms. Mayor Brown and other city
officials we're wonderful in their
assistance 10 make the treat pos
sible
Tho kind attention and excellent
work Of the police department in
handling the crowd and Ahutina
must come In for special mention.
as also the untiring efforts OF Mrs.
Robert w. Gran and Mrs. Nelva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

do. This young man, 20 years
old, Il minus n Leg, but there
are a great many things he can
do very well. Having BEEN n
mechanic all his life and n
flyer la the Rainbow division,
he says ho would be especially
good running an elevator or he
Will take a position caring for
AN automobile IN private
home for room and board liz
says wages are no object as he
Just wants 10 get busy and do
something. lie can run any
ear and do all the mechanical
work and cleaning. II you
have anything 10 offer him.
please call CA pitl4626 and 1
win explain more fully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
A TREAT FOR COUNTY HOME
TnIkS

Tho Sunshine Guild ladies treat.
Cd the 200 inmates OF the King
County Home with ice cream and
cake on Friday. last week. The
following ladies served Mrs. Mar.
garet lite. Mrs. Ruth Howey. Mrs.
sadie Bull Mrs. r. ". Jones. Mrs.
Ella Barts, Mrs. Nellie Lackey,
Mrs. Fred Leonard. Mrs Walter
Raybin. Mrs, Roberts. Mrs. Hess,
yirs. Wade. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs.
Olive Is. Hawkes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
AuTOIsTs NEEDED

Can n BE- possible thar cannot oct
a fcio autoisis ioho are toiiiinO 70
0iuo three hours Of their time once
q ircek 10 dssiat shut-ins IN getting
treatments mat totH add greatly 10
their comfort The shut-ins cannot
take me opportunity ioifhout aid. ~
you ioish 10 help them. call Capital
iGRG aud oct Particular.