davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03
STARCH BUILDING FIRE
CAUSES 2O-35 DEATHS
AT PEk|N, ILL|N0I!
Explosion Wrecks Plant of
Corn Products Company al
Pekin, ILL.,, Today
MANY BODIES FoUAD
Flames Follow Blast Delaying
Rescue Work-Heavy
Property Damage


PEORIA, Ill. Jan. s--BetweeY
twenty and thirty men franr,ed in
fbe basan,art - ~. stsr,.,, ,',,,,.,r- =
at Pekin, Illinois. are believed "a
have been killed by the explosion
which wrecked the building at 3:35
this morning. More than 100 othex
workmen were injured, of whom
about twenty probably will die Of
purns physicians said.
Rescue workers report seeing
many pooles IN the basement but
that they will be unable to reach
eisrl III Until the IIames are controlled.
pant eHnployeo ABOUT e1&ut7
LII, nunua ae men anu y estan14<e q
.iial ~ ,ASle a. Mork ~ 5ns< skaSs<
/ ~ e Z e fs7sivH Occult
Lnsy were members OF the n1sn
Slit Wnicn went on al II o'clock
alons .ne vlctihs also We're apou<
twsnly-nse WORKERS. due 10 90 ON
at four O'Clock.
Inc cause mas not yet been de-
.erininso. @ puL u IS peheyed caused
Dy ra q uus. sApIosion.
Inc explosion was so terrifhc that 3
poA cars Alongside the plant Were
r,l snat.ereo or piown on the tracks
~.-4~~..-T - So e''t.- i-1.4S u 'z
partnehl, taDie anu relable nous4 IS
and the kiln house, causing more
than 100000 damages. Is
pEErN r11,no,. -,
AssociataS p~a.-s. NAy
ssosasu ass *.ss.... <ressl .--Detween rWent{ 81
s - s, 1on nse persons We're klIiet4
anu ~ inJureu, accorolng 10 esfts
s., St.,, ~ .,,sN az sApiosloI ana nre IN lhe1|
sc. ssss.s ~ pa Daluinss OF the Corn ffo-f
taSaS .,ns Soinpany nsre eaFias
~ ~ ~, a. isa. ~ q M seven poaies, siA
erred il''i'eu' lau peen recoF
A. +b.+
bie la-,t 49,. .0 ."o nuiiulngs OF t.fes %
"a tha stsrass "a ru.ns' Duiialhg 80
tbe hlast a.c,,rrss 90 po"ues noass. W.eL<
sne o.ase occurred pelng reduced to:
h,,iidinr u NJ s'lo ~ ouiusring oeoris' ana
stir blaziny ,+s a,I- % sea1en no97ss. ss.
giyirs - &c y ais Standing puf'
sfforts oa,.,u 90 intense that 10
ho5ies " nlaue 70 seafcn IF
or tba hrsa n
nhvsicia,,s .ss eu - more injured.
dic hafo-a So ss.1 VI them VIII
horrihlv h,,ret ne victims We're
AT oscIani, .,.,tL
doctors ~, Az 49, s..e es.lIndles oI
as tbfrtv-f5ra | 81, unning as nlsn'
been Identified E;ra me M, ueao mao
from rerovine tha hns5las s.s4sa,s usl,s
could be seen and If is sae-aa wnis. s..ns,..
bodies will he entirel,- c<,,,s,s,,..s
The Identified dead go.
George Harms. lee rIar5i,, r...E
Schmidt, William Runa1e, n. Tss, : =
Hooper, William vore1sang soa'f1 =
Although ordInariiv osa 60 .ss...
| EMPLOYED IN n~tbs st.ros. ~ .s ...n "s1s
I cording 10 REL ~ ~ ~ iousss, ac-
onIv 70 ,,s-, ,.-a. = siue: manager
c,,rras ssl 49, tne EXPLOSION oc-
-,.t,o 49, ~ M acIoraing 20 the best infor-'
ia.aeion sn ne nao. he and Superinten-.
any estimate of the dead and injured
until they could obtain more definite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03
Harding Bond Given

William P. Harding. of 719 State
street, arrested recently on a non
support charge preferred by his wife,
Mary, of S19 Keene street. has had
$500 security put up to bind an
agreement for the payment of $12
weekly to his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03
cam For Rank Statements

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-The
comptroller of the currency today
issued call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of busi-
ness on Monday, December 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03

II your steam, hot water or hot air fur
mace il not heating right will make It or
no charge. F. J, Larkin. 14s Fayette ST..
so5--if .22--Mon. Thurs. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03

rake Your Xmas Club Check and buy a
Chevrolet on OUR NEW WAY TO PAY
PLAN Jefferson Motors. Inc. Tel. IL.
bsb--1z-s-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03

Wait for our january Sale. starts Jam
uary 7th. Kelly McAlinden CO.
1ssf--1-e-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03

January Sale; great values Soffered at |
Kelly & McAIlnden Co. 1ep4-1-s-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03
Would Be Opposed

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S:-For-
mer Judge James Gay Gordon,
counsel for Mrs. Mary Coplay Thaw.
mother of Harry K. Thaw, indicated
today that any attempt to have
Thaw released, from the Pennsyl-
vania hospital for mental and ner-
vous diseases would be opposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In sad and loving memory of my dear
wife and our dear mother who departed
this life one year ago today, Jan. 3, 1923.
Gone But Not Forgotten
WILLIAM f. DOYLE AND CHILDREN
16s2-1-3-1t>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-03

place your order TO-DAY for a Chevrolet
on OUR NEW WAY TO PAY PLAN. JEFF
ferson Motors. Inc. Tel. Is.
RS5-12-8-tfs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
With the Legion
AuxiIia1.y i'm Indiana
BY CLAIRE PALMER THURsToN

Auxiliary viii back the Legion's
universal service program. Mr.. r.
l. Royal. Douglas. Ariz., has been
named chairman of the legislative
committee. Mrs. A F. McKissisk,
Greenville. S. c. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Porter of Red Lodge, Mont, also
will serve.
Mrs. Charles Z. Combs. Indiana de-
partment president, who will as
sumo Office Jan. l. will appoint a
legislative chairman. Chairman will
hold Office each succeeding year IN
til after Congress and the State
Legislature adjourn.
Legionnaires have been urged to
refrain from sports and athletics on
Memorial day and to oppose such
activity by others. Auxiliary will
indorse this plan to preserve the
Memorial day sentiment.
National child welfare committee
offices will be established at Legion
headquarters. Committee is COM
posed Of nine Legion members.
nine auxiliary and nine of the forty
and eight Mrs. Winifred II. Cali
gan. Garden City. Kan. auxiliary
chairman, is retiring national vice
president Of the central regional di-
vision.
officers selected for the Navy and
Marine posts organization are:
- Joseph Franz. Miami. Fla. general:
.sN1iss Josephine OReilly, Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

major general: Miss Blanche Slater,
Chicago. adjutant general; E. D. Mel
son. Moline, Ill. paymaster general.
Past National Commander Alvin NJ.
Owsley, Dallas, Texas, was elected
honorary member. Miss Slater Is
the only Marinette adjutant in the
United States and is a member Of
Chicago Marine post.
Martha Ellen Mitchell. ?, is young
est member of the Goodland unit.
and Mrs. J. L. Cook. oldest. Mrs.
c. c. Bassett, president. reports five
regular and three joint meetings
during the year. Mrs. H. c. Rider,
secretary, is publicity officer.
Mrs. Emma Scheel is publicity
chairman for the Lawrence Cape
hart unit. No. So Of Jeffersonville.
Through courtesy of the Legion,
this unit is called Rosa Rapp after
Miss Rosa Rapp. nurse. who died in
France. Mary Molch is the young
est member and Mrs. Sarah Cape
hart. mother of Rosa, oldest. Miss
Ida ]. Scheel Is president.
Miss Alice NJ. Ryan,. secretary
unit. No. % Of Rensselaer,, reports
her unit engaged in welfare and hos
pital work. Unit is one of the pio-
neers Of the national organization
Hilton L. Brown Jr.- unit Of In
dianapOlis meets monthly al the
SEVERN. An occasional social affair
lis given. Two meetings with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

chairman Of the comnitte in charge.
Berger is editor of the Milwaukee
Leader and a prominent Socialist. He
was not booked by the La Toilette
committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Legion have been held. Miss Jane
Mccarthy is secretary.

Legion have been held. Miss Jane
Mccarthy is secretary.
Mrs. J. w. Carmack, president
Paul Coble unit, reports monthly
meetings held at members homes,
and several meetings with the Lee
gion post. Unit cooperates with lie
Seventh district council in welfare
and relief work. Unit is composed
generally of physicians relatives.
Mrs. T. B. Hinshaw is publicity
chairman.
Josephine Carteaux is publicity
chairman of Kendallville unit, which
meets monthly in the Legion rooms.
Unit has committees working with
the State auxiliary committees, 1t
cooperates with the Legion post in
welfare and relief work and has
charge in one of the Government
hospitals and has entertained post
members. Mary Jane Jones, who
joined W hen 3 days old, is youngest
member and Mrs. John Kutcher the
oldest. Mrs, Cal Graham is secre-
tary.
Hayward Barcus unit Of Indian.
apolis held a food sale last Fri
day. l. will hold a rummage sale
Friday at Nineteenth and Alvord SITS
Unit has fulfilled it's $3.50 pledge for
tn Riley Memorial fund. Mrs. Lucy
Wheat is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

speaker at a La Follette-Wheeler
rally at 312 E Washington ST.,
tonight, according to announce
ment today by Mrs. Emma Henry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
BERGER SPEAKS HERE

Congressman Victor L. Berger,
Wisconsin, will be, the principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
SHOVEL HITS DYNAMITE

Two Killed. Four Injured When
Charge Is Unearthed.
BIZ United Press
CASEWEI.L, Tenn, Oct. 1O.-Two
men were killed and four injured
today when a steam shovel struck
stick OF dynamite hidden in mound
of earth Those killed were MEM
bers Of a Southern Railway con
struCtiOn crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Special Sale
Of Fall Suits
ondlopcoats.
For Men and Young Men

OF 1FA~Ft k@EtS~ 4 ON@'E5 HVASF
When you buy clothes you want
style, comfort and lasting satisfaction,
and withal, you want all the value pos
sible for every dollar you spend that's
why you should buy Rubens clothes
they embody all these features, SO be
sure your next garment carries the
Rubens label.
We Specialize Two Trouser Suits!
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11
ST. PAUL CONVENTION
HAS DISMAL ENDING

DULUTH, Mimi, July 1O.-"The st.
Paul convention to found new po-
htical party proved to be a tempest
in a teapot. AS a talk fest It is
without a rival. The new political
party which it launched was killed at
its BIRTH"
This is what the Labor World, pub
lished in this city, thinks OF the re-
cent farmer-labor gathering that was
captured by communists.
The cards were all stacked in ad-
vance," says the Labor World, which
states that the progressives went
into the convention like lambs to
slaughter.
Foster and his followers bossed the
convention from the outside. They
didn't try to play a clever game.
They came out, boldly in the open.
They had little use for Mahoney aft
er he delivered his opening address.
From then on they lionized every
speaker who had become notorious
in his time as a rebel in the Ameri-
can labor movement. An examina-
tion of the personnel of the execu-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11
IMMIGRANT QUOTAS ARE
STATED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-With the
passing of the old immigration law,
President Coolidge issued proclama-
ton to put the new law into effect
and proclaimed the quotas-according
to ionality-pursuance Of the pro-
visions of the act. The quotas we're
established under the act by Seere-
taries Hughes, Hoover and Davis.
Only aliens eligible to citizenship are
included.
The largest quota is 51,227 for
Germany. Next is $4,000 for those
born in Great Britain and Northern
Ireland, while the Irish Free State is
third with 2S,567 Italy obtains 3,845,
while for Russia-E European and Ash
atic-the quota is 2,24S.
The annual quota of any nationality
will be per cent of the number of
foreign-born individuals of such ma
tionality resident in continental Uni
ted States as determined by the 1890
census.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

tive committee would Indicate that
the communists got about everything
they wanted.
The plank on public ownership
says some things about industrial de-
mocracy until industry comes under
the control OF those who produce the
wealth of the nation.
Does the word until in the plank
imply that when those who produce
the wealth OF the nation come into
control, industrial democracy shall
cease and we shall have in it, place
place something else?"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

Two New York City detective SER
geants lose jobs when convicted in
police liquor scandal case.
Baldwin Locomotive Works gets an
order from Mexico for 1900 freight
and passenger cars.
Strikers in 20 textile districts Of
Holland lose fight.
Australia will arm for her own de-
tense, Premier Bruce announces.
All wor1men of Italy stop work
twenty minutes as tribute to muir
dered Deputy Matteotti.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

construct 4 plant 70 SosE gs.s56. 900,
the application stated. Twenty-Five
thousand horsepower Of electricity
would be developed. Another plant. to
cost s1,6O0.0OO, would be constructed
IL go second-feet Of water from the
ouesss and tributary streams were
granted by the state water office. and
this plant would develop $4,000 horse
power.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11
BARBER CHAIR MAKERS
BREAK THEIR AGREEMENT

CINCINNATTI, o., July 1O.-The
Eugene Berninghaus company of this
city, makers of barber chairs and dis
tributors of other barber supplies, sold
under their name, defiantly and DELHI
erately abrogates their signed agree
ment with the Metal Polishers' Inter-
national Union. This agreement went
into effect in March, this year, and
should not expire until 1925, but this
firm openly Haunted organized labor,
refers to the union agreement as a
mere scrap of paper and justifies their
action in repudiating their own sigma
lures by saying that they can get the
work done cheaper in the open shops
that employ unskilled and non-union
men.
Greed For Profits.
The Berninghaus barber chair,
built up their reputation on the union
agreement and starting almost at the
very beginning conducted union shop
and every chair bore the union label.
Organized labor everywhere boosted
the product of this company, their
business increased and during the last
two or three years have run a night
gang as well as a day shift. Greed
for greater profits predominated, and
the company frankly admits that the
only reason for their change from the
union to the non-union shop is for
greater profits and they boldly add
that the few extra dollars they save
on each barber chair made will be
diverted to their own profits rather
than to a lower sales price for the
barber chair.
The Metal Polishers' International
Union requests organized labor every
where to enter protest against this
company breaking their agreement,
against this company violating their
union agreement, and we urge every
member of organized labor to visit
their respective barber and others and
to write to this firm condemning their
action and urging them to again es-
tablish friendly relations with organ
lied labor, and above all point out to
them their responsibility in this
matter. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which
Healed His Own Catarrh
and Now Offers 20 Send IL
Free 10 Sufferers Any
where.

Davenport Iowa.--Dr. W. o. cuf.
Zee. Suite 1850. 81 James Hotel
Bldg this city. one OF tho most
widely known physicians and sur.
geona IN the central west. announces
that he found treatment which
oompisteiy healed him Of eatArrh In
the head ana noso. deafness and
head noises after many years q
suffering. He then gave the treat.
msnt 10 a number Of other suffer.
ers. and they state that they also
were completely healed The Doctor
IL 30 proud OF his achievement and
90 confident tina; his treatment viii
bring other sufferers the same fres-
dom Il gave him. that no Is offer.
Ing TO send a 10 days supply ahso.
luisiy free 20 any reader Of this
paper who writes him. DR.. Coffee
has specialized on eye. ear. noss
and threat diseases for moro than
thirty-flvs years. and l. honored and
respected By countless thousands.
II you suffer from nose. head or
throat catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head nolses. sand him your nAms
and address today --Advcr.isemsn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
SLATE MEET OF
AUTO SELLERS
Eastern Experts 10 Talk to
Trade Association

Plans arc complete Tor one Of the
largest gatherings u automo,iys IN.
dUstr3' men "a Western Washington
Of the year. when n. y Burrus and
c. A. Nans viii address members u
The Washington Auiomotivo Trades
association Friday evening az the
knights Of Columbus hail az Hnr
ward ave. ana Union N.
The meeting viii be preceded a.
$50 by a dinner meeting az the Hotel
savoy The speaking VIII beEin al
the hall AZ s ,, m. when W. l., Eat.
on. president 81 tho association. viii
Introduce tho visiting sales experts.
6. A. Vuna u from Kansas CITY,
where he r. general manager of the
National Dealers association. 10 viii
present The new association program
that wa agreed upon a. tho Chicago
convention. speaking GA rive Per
Cent" iiurua. a falesmauship eE.
pert Of 81 Louis. will deliver his stir.
ring address. Getting the Mott Out
Of Your salesmauahip." talk which
stirred the audience az tho Chicago
convention.
Members ~ the state board OF the
association from all over tho state
viii meet with Eaton for finhi plans
az noon luncheon Friday az the
Arctic club. u was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Wedding Gift Is
Immune to Claims

When Mrs webbsr accepted a eift
of tio.o0o worth % stock from 60.
year.old J. II. Weber. shs immsdl.
atsly made up her mind 10 marry
him. IN spite OF tho difference IN
their AEes. hhs testified In superior
court "wednesday. Mrs. Weber IA
"a
But the gift was alec good bust.
nosa move for Weber. an Judge
Walter n. French ruled that this
stock. a legitimate wedding gift,
could not bo attached by G. H. Car.
pontor. who brought suit 20 ehforos
8. 900 Judgment by attachment OF
the stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
MEN STRUGGLED
Chinese Running" Is Prof.
liable Undertaking

HONOLULU. r. n. April It,
Millions OF dollars are bcinr paid 10
smugGlo Chinese lab9reru into ths
Hawaiian Islands. IL was ehargrd
here today rs !. H. MlAon, super
visor or immigration,
Tvs inspectors % immigration.
Harry n. brown and Jackson D.
Mlluean. were dismissed from tho
service in connection with tho CN.
poss today ANA two Chinese were
held for deportation.
Tho headquarters of tho SINUS
sling ring aro Ia llonEkonF. accord.
ing 90 WiNon. who claims 10 have
discovered that $3.50 apiece Il the
price fixed ~ the ring for bring
Ing Chinese from Chinese ports and
rotiinE them hy immigration nu.
lhorities here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Is Face Liquor
Cases in Court

Thirteen persons were under
charge % liquor law violation.
Thursday. following the filing OF In,
formations in federal court by As
sistSnt United States Attorney w
J. Hoar. They are:
Auhert Miller. apartment IL. so
Union At: shadriok y. BeemAn and
Frank Jerome, North bend: Henry
Deidrlchs and NJ. q. Connors. 1914
Pine At: Joseph Gluslka and Susie
Glusika. fos Eighth ave. s.. Ivan
johnson and Emma Porter. COOS
Fifth ave; Y. Koyama and Nc To,
koi. .os First ave. 8. and James
w. Day and Joe Thuli. 1918 First
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
INSPECT CADETS
Military Reviews 10 Deter
mine University Rating

Cadets OF the reserve officers
training corps. az the University OF
Washington. win be- under arms an
day Thursday ana part o. Friday.
for tho annual federal inspection by
Officers q the general STAFF OF tho
army. nom Washington. -. c.
Tho impression created by the
regiment a. a whole and hy each
member individually win determine
whether the university viii retain
u distinguished rating.
The visiting officers who win con.
duct tho inspection are Lieut. Col
Herman Glade. of tho general starr.
aud Nal Walton Goodwin. Jr,. cav,
airy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
34l 900 Acres of
Land Thrown Open

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
department Of tho Interior today
announced tho opening Of ati 900
acres Of public land IN Arizona.
Colorado. Idaho Nevada nd wyom.
INK 90 homestead and desert entry.
The lands comprise approximately
iis.ooo acres IN Graham. Greene
and cochiso counties. Arizona; a..
500 acres Ia Delta county, colo-
rado; 10000 acres in Custer. Fro.
mont and oywhea counties. Idaho.
1850 acres IN White Pine. lander
and Eureka counties. Nevada. AMI
$1,000 acres IN Sheridan and Con.
verse counties. Wyoming.
EX-Service men win 10 given u
oiday preference in nlinE. after
which tho uncniered tracts will be
open 10 tho general public.
Sugar n found IN the sap OF nearly
100 yafltiea ~ trees and pianta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Moore Steps Out;
Oles Takes Post

Sfaj. A. A. oies viii be secretary
% tho Industrial committee Of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce 20 sue
coed Harold n. Moore. u was stated
Thursday MAJ. oies IL 20 be relieved
Of mos, % his present duties IN order
to- give the major portion OF his time
10 his new office.
Moore. who has held The post for
several years. resigned last week
His resignation In TO 10 effective
Monday. at which time he will leave
20 become employment manager for
Frederick a Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Bishop to Address
Graduate Classmen

Blshop Adno Wright Leonard. d.
D.. LII b.. OF San Francisco. win
deliver the baocalaurcaia addrcss 10
tho graduating class OF Tho unlvci.
aity Of Washington. az tho com.
meneement exercises, IN Juns. &C.
cordlnK 20 AN announcement from
tho office Of tho president Of the
society. Baccalaureate Sunday will
fan on Juno IS. Bishop Leonard
was pastor OF tho First Methodist
church here from September, 1910.
until he was made bishop, IN 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Getting Up Nights
Can Now BeStopped

II you suffer from psinfsi gflnsiion.
hkvs the aafai daii ache ard hufninE
sensation. low vitality. attacks % blues
ypa ars no doubt the victim % danger.
Gus prostate and bladder troahis. rou
can stop them quickly and easily
oftsn N a fsu hqurs' time. with the new
pleasant Hsfol Treatment. These pleas
ant tablets taken after meals. also con
tain vital slsmsnts 20 restore new health
viEor Hnd vitality 70 sstfy part TO
pFovs this. ] viii send ypa a fgii slrs
if.s9 tetiis. pesip sn1 free % ehsrrs
Or obligation. Merely sand your nAms
today. a. this u special inlfndastafy
rHAftafAcAi. CO, 1885 Coca Coia nidE
Kansas city, tios--AavsrfIHamsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Automobile Makes "a
Miles on Airl

An automobile eoes a. miles on
air by using an automatic dsvice
which was Installed In less than
minutes. Tho automobile was only
making 80 miles on a gallon % gas
olinc. but after this remarkable
invention was installed 4 made
better than 81. The inventor. Mr.
J. A. stransisy. $50 Eleventh Street.
Pukwhna. South Dakota. wants
agents and u willing 20 send a
sample at his own risk. Write him
today. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Simple Application That
Dissolyes Blackheads

No moro nqurrninE and pinehinE
20 got rid % those unaiKhtly blsm-
ishrs. hlAekhrada. There IL ono siiE.
pie. safe and sure way 20 get them
out and that is 20 dissolve them.
Get about two ounces % calonifa
powder from your druEEint-sprln-
klc a little on = hot, wet rloth--fub
briakly over tho hiarkheada for a
Few seconds-wHsh tho parts and
every biaekhshd will b gone.
finchinE aud squsrzlnE out black
heads make large pores and you
cannot set All % tho hiArkheads out
this wRy-whlia this simple Appiica-
ton of ealonite powder and water
dissnivea every particle of them and
leaves tho rhin and pores In their