davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
SOUTH AMBoY

The committee on arrangements
for the Memorial Day celebration in
this city is working hard to bring
their program to a perfection. Com
mander Phil Downs and Otto H.
Miller are the leading figures in this
years affair.
A regular meeting of the common
council will be held in the city hall
tonight at s o'clock.
The Woman's Club members will
hold card party IN the city hall
Thursday night at s o'clock. Tables
will be arranged for pinochle, bridge,
five hundred and euchre.
The county meeting of the Amer
lean Legion will be held in this city
next week and plans for the recep-
tion of several hundred out of town
members with their auxiliaries are
being completed at this time. The
meeting will be held in the High
School Auditorium.
Albert Morten, of New York City.
visited with friends on Main street
yesterday.
Councilman John Connors was a
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
John Clooney, of Patterson, motor
ed to the home of friends on Angus
Ia street on Sunday.
James ]. Lindsey, of Elizabeth,
has returned to his home after
spending some time with friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stolte, mo-
tored with a party of friends to
Point Pleasant yesterday.
Miss Anna Powers spent Sunday
with friends at Asbury Park
Due to weather conditions the
work in the vicinity of the Hole-in-
the-Wall has been suspended. Peo-
pie in the vicinity of Mechanicsville
are now uneasy over~the delay in
finishing the work which has been
underway for quite some time now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
MANY ABSENTEE VOTERS
IN STATE, FIGURES SHOW
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
washington Correspondent OF tho
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws.)

\
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws.)
WASHINGTON, May 13.-With
the critical period of a national
election drawing rear. serious at
tention is being devoted by politi-
cal leaders to the problem of the
non-voting citizen. And with New
Jersey holding an extremely
strategic position. with both parties
working strenuously to gain a suffi-
cient margin in that state to carry
its fourteen electoral votes for their
candidate, the 'stay-at-h ONE" voters
of that state are the cause of par
ticular attention.
Nearly one-half of the qualified
voters of the United States fail to
perform their civic duty as electors,
and New Jersey, while better than
the average of the states, is by no
means near the top in. this respect.
In 1920. when the largest vote
ever recorded was cast in the presi-
Dental election. there were 26,-
1882 ballots cast-S.0 100000 more
than in 1916, and 100000 more
than in 1912. Yet for every hum
dred votes cast for President in 1920
there were 96 stay-at-homes or abb
sentees-the total stay-at-home vote
reaching the vast aggregate of 26,-
705,063, excluding unnaturalized
residents and others not qualified to
vote.
New Jersey, with 1,S97.SS4 resi-
dents of voting age. cast 904,526
ballots, and had 623.652 stay-at-
home or absentee voters. after al
lowing for 369,706 unnaturalized and
otherwise disqualified residents; SO
stay-at-home for each 100 votes
cast.
The fact is then evident that che
enormous stay-at-home vote of to-
day is sufficient to change the re-
suit of the presidential election in
a vast majority of the states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13

JAMESBURG. May 13.-Funeral
services will be held for Mrs. Will
lam Cook. on Wednesday afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock from the home of her
husband on Gatzmar avenue, the
interment being in Fernwood ceme-
terry. Jamesbufg
Mrs. Cook died on Saturday at the
Bonnie Burn Sanitorium. at Scotch
Plains. where she had gone only two
weeks ago suffering from tubercu-
lar trouble. and no Improvement
was made in her condition.
The deceased is survived by her
husband. one son. mother. Mrs.
Philip THOMPSON. and one sister.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of James,
burg. Mrs Cook had been Ill sew
eral years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
yossssipasIUn can rum your health
gef permanent relief with KeIlogg's Bran

Kellogg g Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, should be eaten regularly-at
least two tablespoonfuls daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal. You
will enjoy eating it. Kellogg 3 Bran
has wonderful flavor, delicious
nut-like flavor. And this flavor is an
exclusive Kellogg achievement.
There are many ways to enjoy
Kellogg IS Bran, cooked and krumbled.
Eat it with milk or cream as a cereal.
Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook
it with hot cereals. Look for the reci-
pes on every package and try it in
mullins, griddle cakes, bran bread, etc.
Bring back your health with
Kellogg g Bran. Start to-dayi Every
member of your family should eat it.
The leading hotels and clubs serve
Kellogg Is Bran in individual pack
ages. It is made in Battle Greek.
Sold by all grocers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
CHAPTER XIV
A Friend in Need

Gus Briskow was waiting at the
cashiers desk for his bill when the
hustle of incoming guests told him
that the morning train had arrived.
Prob ab1y it had brought that gen
tleman of importance" to whom the
manager had referred.
Briskow's chain of thought was
broken by a slap on the back that
nearly drove him through the
cashiers window; then by a loud,
CHEEKY greeting. The next moment
he found himself actually embraced
by-Gus could not believe his eyes
by Calvin Gray!
Gus! You precious pirate! My,
but I'm glad to see you. Ma and
Allie are well, know: they couldn't
be otherwise here. Great place. isn't
it? Nothing in this country or Eur
ope that compares with 1t, and I've
sent dozens of my friends here. 1
came north on business and couldn't
bear to go back without seeing you.
Come! Give me a welcome, for I've
travelled across three states to get
here"
The two stood hand in hand. Gray
beamed approvingly. Gus. too, was
smiling, but earnestly he said, "Pm
right glad to see you, Mr.. Gray. for
we're in trouble"
In greater detail Briskow made
known the facts. When he had fin-
ished his halting recital Calvin
Gray's face was flushed with anger,
there was a dark frown between his
eyes.
We'll see!" he muttered. ''Wait
here-or go back and tell Ma to
commence unpacking." Then he was
gone.
For perhaps ten minutes Gus
waited nervously; he was amazed
finally to see Gray approaching arm
in arm with the manager; both were
laughing, the hotel mans face was
radiant with good humor. To the
departing guest he said, genially:
you are not going to leave us.
after all, Mr.. Briskow. On the con-
trary, we are going to keep you at
the Notch as long as you'll stay.
Stupid misunderstanding on my
part, and I apologize. I'm going to
ask you to move, but into a better
suite-the very best one we have.
And the rate will be the same. Come!
What do you say?"
"Dunno's l want to stay at all, -
Gus murmured, angrily. 1--WE amt
no better n we was a half hour
ago"
ITO be sure, but I've made you
better known" said Gray. "You
are too shy; you didn't afford my
friend here the pleasure of making
your acquaintance, and I had to tell
him the sort of person you really
are. Serves you right, Gus, for be
ing so exclusive. Cad! I think I'll
give you a few lessons in democracy.
Now then. come along! I'm dying
to see Ma"
AS the father trotted down the
hall beside his swiftly striding de-
liverer, he gasped, How'd you do
it?"
CONTINUED i'm our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
] ..EIl[kQWlMZG: H. | {: 9 I;
49,, il; Col. D .<L!![.lk,k|| 4
vVEN IA ssAe~

was about to leave the hotel as
usual-Professor Delamater having
departed hurriedly the evening be-
fore with fully four minutes of his
twenty to spare-he was stopped by
the manager, who requested him to
give UP his rooms. The Texan was
bewildered; he could not understand
the reason for such a request.
"'Ain't l paid my bills?" he
queried.
The manager assured him that he
had; he was profoundly regretful,
as a matter of fact, but it so hap
pened that the Briskow suite had
been reserved early in the season,
and the party who made the reser-
vation had just wired that he was
arriving that day. He was a gentle
man of importance-it was indeed
unfortunate-the management ap-
preciated Mr.. Briskow's patronage
they hoped he and his family would
return to the Notch sometime.
"Mebbe you got some other rooms
that would do u.s." Gus ventured.
1t was too bad, but the hotel was
overcrowded. Later, perhaps
Now at that very moment the
lobby was filled with tournament
golfers who were leaving on the
morning train, and Briskow knew it.
He studied the speaker with an ex-
preston that caused the latter ex-
treme discomfort; 1t was much the
same expression he had worn the
night before when he had served
warning upon Delamater.
1t was with a heavy heart and a
heavy tread that Briskow returned
to his room. Ma took the announce
ment like a death blow, for it meant
the end of all her dreams. all her
joyous games of pretend" Her
mountains-those clean, green,
friendly mountains that she loved
with a passion so intense that she
fairly ached-those and her caves,
her waterfalls, her gypsy band, were
to be taken from her. She was to be
banished, exiled.
AS for Allie, she told herself that
this was the end. She had tried to
make something of herself and had
failed. She had crucified herself;
she had bled her body and scourged
her soul only to gain ridicule ard
disgrace. There was no use of try
ing further; Gray had been mistaken
in her, and her misery, her shame
at the realizat tion was intolerable.
There was no facing him, after this.
Allie decided to do away. with her.
self.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13


voc. DAvENPORT-z84-
soon--Chimes concert.
$3.50 .. H-Educational lecture
;45 M;-chimes concert
P. M.-Sport news and weather.
Silent night for WoC.l
wDAF, KANSAS CTTY-41L
3 30 P M.-Joseph Blacks orchestrA-
81 p. A-School Of the Air.
IL 20 p; M-Nighthswk Frolic: The
Novelty Singing Orchestra.
wHB, KANSAS CITY-4ll.
2-3 P. M.-Ladies' Hour Program
z P. M.-woodies ouadrille Orchestra
$40 P. M-Musical program by the
sweeney Radio Orchestra with vocal
and instrumental soloists-
wHAA, IOWA (TrY-4s4.
P. M.-Concert by School Of Music fac
ulty OF the University Of lows
wsB, ATJ.ANTA-zes.
$3.50 p. M.-Howard Theater Overture
P. M.-Home Gardening Talk
$3.50 P. M.-Miss Bonnie Barnhardk
SO 2. M-Muslcal entertainment
wHAs, LoUIsvILLE-4oo.
As P. M.-orchestrs selections and WHA0
matinee features
7:30 P. M-The Louisville syncDpatosA
VINO, MEMpHIs--5oo.
$50 P. M-Prosran by St Lukss Epls-
copal Church.
IL P. M-Midnigbt frolic by Prof. Hsi1's
Hawaiian Orchestra.
wBAP. FORT wORTH-l7e.
7:3o P. M.-Concert Leah and Hacha
Parker. of Greenville. Texas
e;3o P. M.-orchestra and solo numb9s
wFAA, DAI.LAs-476.
$50 P. M.-Bedtime and fairy storien-
80 P. M.-waxshachie Choral Club
IL P. M.-First Presbyterian Church chn1R.
Midnight-Spccial operatic program
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
Enjoyed a Good Nights sleep

~ wish to say that FOLEY PILLS
worked o. X. on me in a couple of
hours and the pains left me at once.
I took a couple of them in the after
noon. went to bed and had a good
nights sleep and have slept good
ever since" writes Con Thiel, 11S
E. Columbia ST., Fort Wayne, In
diana. FOLEY PILLS. a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys. will
thoroughly flush the kidneys and in
crease their activity. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13

Kahle.
William S. Sawyer. of Westfie1d.
was a recent visitor at the home az
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vliet.
Miss Emily DE Voc has returned
to Passaic after a short visit spen<
at the home of her father. George NJ.
De Voc
William Fredericks. of Delawanna-
was a week end visitor at the home
of his brother, Harry Fredricks-
Harry Yahnel, of the u. S. s. Col
orado, spent the week end at thu
home of his sister, Mrs. Merrttj
Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13

Compound trial. got good results
from it and feel able to do my house
work now. used to have lots of pains,
but after taking the medicine l am
relieved from pains that / had suf-
fered from for years. / recommend
the Vegetable Compound to my
friends, and hope this letter will be
satisfactorily for you to publish. Mrs.
JENNIE JAHR, r. r. No. 2, Box 81,
Howard Lake, MINI.
Free upon Request
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you free, upon
request. Write to the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachu-
setts. This book contains valuable
information that every woman should
have.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
SPoISW0OD

Norman Culver has returned to
Newark after a short visit spent at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Ida Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flanagan and
son, Charles, Jr., and nephew, Al
bert Logan and Henry Brenker at
tended the performance at Keith's S
State theatre. New Brunswick, on
Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel James. of Helmetta
was Saturday afternoon visitor a
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Bessie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13

several DOIIleS VI
your medicine in
the la S t three
months, and found
it to be very good.
i had pains and
other troubles wo-
men have and was
not able to do my
work. Seeing your
|'Ad. in the paper,
/ thought of CIV
ing Lydia E. Pink
|ham's Vegetable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
Compiled by United Press
TUESDAY, MAY 13,
eastern Standard Time.e

WEAF, NEW YORK-4e2.
P. M.-Banjo Trio. Joint recital by
Harriet Young. soprano and Emile
GoetZe. pianist.
P. M.-Childrens program
$50 p. M-Thornton Fishers sports
talk. Fannie Todd. soprano. Mazda Or
chesra- Current Events talk by H. V.
Kalteuborn. Bernics Kazeunon. pianist
WIZ, NEW YORK-45S.
Noon-5:45 p. M.-Hotel Ambassador Trio
Wanamaker Auditorium Concert Tashion
Talk Home Beautiful" Ada Mount
ford. soprano. Nows and stock reports
P: M.-Frank Dole on dogs.
$40 P. M.-wall Street Journal
$50 M-Paul Specht's Orchestra
715 2. M.-University Of the Air.
1880 P. M.-Astor Dance Orchestra
WY, NEW YORx-e5.
$50 p. M.-Chief Steward william Bal
lyn. of the Berengaria;
6:45 P. M.-NaturA History talk.
P. M.-Broadcasting Broadway.
7:15 p. M.-WI1iam Ballyn. songs.
1880 P. M.-The Art Museums of Italy.
Of Music. direct from ; cs1nesie Hsi'
Media Hewitt Stevens. soprano: Winston
Wilkinson violinist.
'''' T. wHN. MMii,k New " Yosk&sss. askc
1874 80 and BOIL P. M.-Program cf
popular vocal and instrumental numbers
and dance music. by WINS 1avo-1te
WOE, NEwARK-4ss.
1903 P: M-Lllian A. wikon. soprano.
b15 ?. M-Hsisey Miiler'e Orchestra.
$40 P. M,-"Man In the Moon" storiesL
g P. N.---Halsey Miller's Orchestra.
$40 P. Mays sports resume
WOO, PHII4ADELPHA-5oo.
~ wiz, iPHIILaDEIrmA-sos.
215 P. M-Cameo THO.
sos P. M. - Dick Reagan's 6ymphsn7
P. M.-Uncie wip's Bedtime storsa.
r. M-Lesters dramatic review.
n. M. s. Pinsfore." By the Phiiadei. J.
phia Normal School.
p:10 P. M.-Training camp talk.
Oils P. M.-Ted Weems Orchestra
WIFI, PHu.ADELPHIA-3o5.
P. Sunny Jim. the Riddles Pal
$50 ?. M.-Meyr Davis Orchestra
P. M--Evening musical program.
e:10 P. M-Kerr's Dance Orchestra.
wRC. wAsHINGTON-46s.
P. M.-Children's songs and stories
7:45 P. M--Prosram of dialect stories
s:I5 P. M-Della dEdwin. vioiinist.
$50 P. M-Heien Gallagher. contralto.
P. M.-Talk, Frederick W. Vile.
9:2o P. M.--Wardman Park Orchestra
9:40 P. M.-Catholic University Glee Club.
wcAP,. wAsHNGToN-46e.
(WCAP silent Tuesday,
KDKA, PITTsBURGH-3ee.
2.15-5:3 P. M-Baseball results.
$50 P. M.-Grand Symphony Orchestra
7i5 P. M-Talk. Prof. PercivaI Hunt.
SP. M-westinghouse Community Chorus
1oD and Double 9Hsrset ssssss snrs b oa Edith
tenor: Phil Thomas. baritone.
WCAE, PITrSBURGH-462.
g:3O p. M-Penn Dinner Concert
$50 p. M.-Uncle Kaybee-
6:45 P. M.-Feature-
7:30 P. M.-Concert. the Fisk Club.
10 p. Mate concert from The Aldfne.
wGY, SCHENECTADY-3s0.
$50 P. M.-Diuner music, Ten Eyck THO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
TODAY,S RADIO PROGRAMS

7:<6 ?. n-Address. Modern Phases of
DraEaA" by DR.. Ddwzrd Everett Hale.
z P. A-Ra<io Drama: "Billeted" " .
.m~S.d comedy. presented by the WGY
wGR, BUFFAL0-zIs.
$50 P. A.-Chamber music recital
$50 P. M-Dsy's news digest.
Wnz, spEINGFJELD-337.
2. LEO Rcisman Ensemble.
g. "a Ms-ys sN., gasrkets, sport. M .. fe.tures-
9 40 p. N.-SpociAl organ recital
8 80 ?. H.-Nir1Am Southwick, eoptralto.
10 P. k.-Daly summary. N. q. Confer
wGI. MEDFoKD-3ss.
8 P. M.-Amrad Big Brother Club.
D 80 r. 0--Eventnr program
W-w. C1sCINNATI-3os.
p. M.-Wa~-n's Topics Short musical
10 P. M-Ausical program by the Eagle
WAX, CLEvELAND-3ss.
7:3o ?. R.-F>dtme story. Cartoon talk
By Don sslmer. Musical program
Q P. MlTrinacria Opera Company. pro
senting zc>rpts from "Csvalleri4 Rue
ticana." with soloists and chorus of 20
wwy, pErzoIT-SI7.
3 P. M.-Detroit News Orchestra
p. M-Baseb-u scores.
P. M.-Detroit News Orchestra. assisted
by law Tc31 pus11; DErsoIT%s,-. Ss5I1cne;
AIS p. M.-Musicsl program.
8 p. M-Hosei TuIler Dinner concc1-
80 P. N--Musicsl program
CKAC, MoNTREAL-426-
7:so p PMs M@Rs1 ssssls1 setG orchs-tr.
s:3o p. M.--Lstest English popular num-
bars by the s. 8. -Megsntic" Orchestra
1880 P. M-Jos. @. smiths Orchestra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13

Soccer male great advances in
this city this fall and winter. and
this sport NAV be a leader in this
section next season. The sport has
many new followers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
Central Standard Time)

wGN, CHCAGo-37e.
7-1o p. A@ProyrAm by Chicago 4udcAl
College, Dance music By Dell Lampe
and his Orchestra.
KYW, CHICA6o-53e.
80 A M.-Late news and comment
5.45 p. M.-Bedtime story for children.
P. M.-Dinner concert by Joska Do
Babary's Orch. and by The Collesians.
P. M.-Musical program BY the Chicago
Musical College.
WMAQ, CHcAG0-447s.
p. M--Talk by Harry Hanscn-
7:2o P. M.-Americsu;zation lessonA
z 80 P. MA Sale Orchestra
SIG NJ. Of Ch:csso lecture.
wDXP. cH1cAGo-sss.
?. M-Drske Concert Ensemble
10 P. M-Iack Cb bapman Dance Orchestra.
wEAG, MINNEAPoLIS-4I7.
2:4o P. M.-Daylight concert program
P. M.-Piaylet by W1AG PlayGs-
5 80 p. M.-Childrn's stories.
8 p. M.-Sport hour talk.
s:l5 P M-Dinner Hour concert
kSD, ST. L0UIS-546.
p. M.-YMHA orchestra. addresses by
DR.. Royal Dye and DR.. c. W. Cuno.
IL p. 4.-Rodemich's Dance Orchestra
W0Aw, OMAHA-526.
P. M-Speakeny' Half Hour.
g 80 P. M.-Ken Bakers onahans.
p. M-Recit~1 progrxm By vocal studio
of W,ltcf B. Graham
wOS, JEFrERSON CTTY-440e.
p. M-PFoceedinSs Of Journalism Week
81 the UniYrsity of MsAIun School of
JournAi1a. ~ diruc wir-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
SUFFERED PAIN
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Howard Lake, MINI. ~ write
to let you know that | have taken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
fMountain Standard Tina,

CFCA, CAL6AKY-l8o.
$3.50 p. M.-MuGcz eelecfionnL
z AS P. M-Evening concert prugram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

10 conduct themselves at the booths
William A. Gaines. chairman Of
tho board. said the Endorsement was
perfunctory 20 permit election ma
chincry 20 function smoothly. althc
the majority Of the board believe the
appointments were made irrrEularly
b. Ferguson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
WILL EXHIBIT
CAMERA WORK
Eighteen Prizes Offered in
1924 Seattle Salon

Camera artists from abroad, who
contributed 20 Frederick and Nelson's
Photographic exhibitions IN the past
have already submitted entries Tor
the rinh Annual Salon u Pictorial
rh0topmhpy, which viii be- held DC.
tobef 20 20 November d
Since its establishment four years
ago. 90 encourage camera Art, this i'm
poriant photography salon won Inter
national recognition uH one ~ the
ranking exhibitions Of iis kind IN the
world This year the managers u
the salon are endeayoring especially
10 increase the interest u local
camera artists IN the salon
Tho faion BE- open 20 pictorial pho
tographera rycrywhtre whether u
profe ssionnl or amateur standing
Prints IN any Photographic medium
may be submitted and must represent
the original work u the exhibitor
The last day for entries is ssptem
Der 90
Eighteen prizes are awarded the
winning competitors. and as many
honOrnbie mentions a. the jury Of
selection may be pleased 10 award
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
NOTHING TO IT
III I Ri.NEI.I.E"

But most Of his friends are doing
what they can % put him over a.
the Reveiln headquarters they sill
l-Ll YOU TINT thrrn win be nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

with bis wife and four children lives
ia Seattle lie b. member of the
Congregational church.
AnoGE the maty testimonials
whlfn Rcyeiie has received. he ce
p0la,'y prizes ih ONE nom . g..
aeu mani o.
u feel that the pogp - ihc 1in
81 Washington are % ~ corgratula
80 in having you is a candidate for
governor. am sue sou viii pat
iLia auur campaign the famn high
a. 'dy ~ citizenship that sou hHvr
prseleed ia your private and public
life
ilcrbsmhn II ~ present the chef
r.s aknr in ~ ~ eF clmpaifr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
CARS
Mount Baker and Broadway
Lines Affected

A change affecting Mount Baker
broadway and CapIfol iiill street ears
viii become effective september g
supl y. " Henderson announced
Friday.
The Capitol lllll,Mount Baker thru
service viii be- discontinued. Capitol
lili ears VIII make the loop . Jack.
son n and return.
Capitol I'm cara run 10 the end of
Mount Baker in their stead Broad
way cars now make tho loop.
Capitol hill cars run 10 the end Of
18th ave. ~. and broadway cars out
broadway 10 the University bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

DR.. Haynes tonsls. throat. goitrc
specialist 2is Denny BIDS ADV.
MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after Golden Clint
Shampoo. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
COMEDIENNE WORRIES

PARIS. Aug. ga IisunEuetis Il
worried about America. They are
delightful over there" the Partisan
revue star told her friends after her
recent visit In the United States
hut they work too hard. and every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

The list OF election officials for pri.
mary day was approved by the board
% county commissioner and Friday
County Auditor ID. z. Ferguson sent
Instructions 10 the appointees on how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Ex-Governor
No. 5-Tom Revelle

fIuis Is The fifth u a series Of which, Justice will
up and discuss various candidates The
has no h.orics the other tell thing
but facts has been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
When He Turned TO Tan,
lac and Got Relief

''After hearing 90 much about
Taniac. ! thought D. must b. good
medicine but ! had no idea it was
10 fine sintii tsaE myself 10
the striking statement Of G Is Kiln.
cart. 1911 Vs. 5sth street. Seattle
Wash.
''siz months ago ms appetite quit.
my digestion broke dUNn and I had
a constant aching feeling IN my
stomach that got on my nerves
something awful Some days ! ney
er wanted 10 cat a thing and my
strength was getting away from me
fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

where 10 they want me 10 -7--
the 'Aaraeillaizs.' 7 don't know VII,
4 their worst fault"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
KITHCART WAS LOSING
HIS STRENGTH QUICKLY

But here 7 am, after fak.ns s,,-
three bottles n Tanlac. eatsr -.
dlEesting everything and f,sg.-
fine However. as strong ana -
as I feel, ara going 10 kss, !.
taking Tanlac until have -
~ least Elk bOtile1 70 make r.rs h.
work Is well done What Il 49,.
10 make o peTEon feel right. Tan.
certainly has g."
Taniae ia Tor sale by an eaa4
druggist. Accept no aubslta4.
Over 20 million bottles sod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
HARTLEY HACKER
PRAISES REyEiI.E

lie was a member u the city coun'
cil from 1905 20 1910. During this
time his outstanding accomplish
menta we're the establishment OF the
Pike Place public market and the
free garbage colissiion which De put
into effect. lie was appointed 10 his
ptcasut position of u 4 prosecuting
attorasy by President Harding lie
takes pride In the fact that - hrs
mpIoycd services men a. his sfs's,
ants ,hfuout his fern in this tics,
lie had one boy In France dgrlng
tho world war. lie is married nnl