davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
SHERIFFS Open
ANNUAL CONFAB
Peace Officers Meet at
Bremerton This Year

with guests from Oregon. Idaho
and Montana swelling Inc attendance
total. tho goth annual convention OF
the Washington state ahsriffa and
Peace ofslcefa' association opened a
ihrce,day session AZ fircmerton Tues.
1ay.
Tuesday was % be taken up with
routine business and committee re.
ports. with an address by Gov. Louis
i. Hart scheduled as the program
feature. a number o. sherlffa were
10 give brief talks on the technical
side of their work OF crime detection
aud enforcement.
Thomas +. tuycile. United States
district attorney. Lillian ~. Vincent.
president Of the W, c. r. T.. and
REV. Canon ". VI. niis@ win speak
on "Wednesday. Roy e. Lyle, prohi.
hlsson director. was also placed on
tho program when !, was drawn. but
he Ia al present u Washington,
u. c.
The convention win conclude on
Thnrmiay. with talks W. both wash
Ingion and visiting delegates and a
banquet in the evening
ss4s=s-a.aa-sess-a-
Tho English house OF lords now
has nearly 100 more members than
The houRe ~ commons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Seattle Schools Would
Make -Four Mile Street
System Is Citys Largest Industry; Use II
Miles Of Pencils

school system and probably 600 nddl'
tiunal regular fuiLtimo employees,
The wages paid the employees OF the
school district exceed those paid IN
any other single industry OF the city,
Il Is believed,
Then. IN addition. the school dis
trict supplies itA h0,iTa students with
FREQ textbooks and supplies, In ono
year the schools use 10000 lead
pencils. Placed cud 90 end they
weuid reach from the north city lim'
It's TO Everett. a distance OF 27.a miles
They use an equal number Of pen
points IN year. or about four PSI
student per ycnr.
The schools use 1850 gross boxes
Of crnyon and approximately 10000
various kinds 81 school tablets, The
students average approximately nlA
text books prr year. or II viii rc
qulre 100 600 bpokn for Seattle
school children between The present
date and January /. 1928 Most Of
these. OF course, are now owned by
the school board and win be usef
By the new students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
"MAJ." BELFORD
is BEING PACED
Ruth Renick Not the Only
One Who Is Hunting Him

OAKLAND. cal. Jan. 10. Ruth
Renlck. OF Seattle. former leading
woman for Douglas Fairbanks. isn't
the only person who wonders where
Major wellington n. Bedford
may be.
Police az Detroit wired Oakland
authofisics they wanted him 70
explain charge u cnstexziing
$1,000 whieh stands against him
in Detroit. Also they mentioned
Mrs. Myrtle Harris OF Detroit rs
having offered a 500 reward for
hts capture.
y Then New York detectives wired
thar they were interested in him.
saying no was charged with inpIi.
cation In hank swIndic at New
Rochelle. n. u
But apparently il all Is too late
For today police had TO admit that
the man they arrested Saturday OF
charges OF having impersonaied ar
army officer had dropped from
sight
Bslford was arrested In apart
nicnts al an exclusive hotel hcr'
which he was alleged 10 have
SHARED with Miss Rcnick Mis-
Renlek declared Bedford was hei
husband Beiford refused TO admi
it. He furnished bail and disap
pearcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Promotions Made
University Corps

IN an order made public Monday
BY the r. o. T. c. OF the University
OF Washington. nine cadet commits.
stoned afficers were promoted and
eight noncomnissioned officers were
made second lieutenants.
Ivan W. Meyer was promoted TO
colonel. succeeding +. VI. Watne, as
commander OF the regiment. Maj
Thomas ". widrlg was promoted TO
lieutenant colonel. second in com.
mand. and Capt. Walter l.. Bur.
roughs was advanced to the rank OF
major and assigned to the command
OF the First battalion.
Payson V. Tozier and Ralph r.
Lane were appointed majors. Arthur
r. McLarren. X. Elwood Tilton.
Dugald VI. Carr and Ronald G. Kin.
sey were made captains.
Nels r. Johanson, John F. Fox,
Anthony Rooster. Pliny g. Morri.
son. Norman r. Anderson. David
McFadden. Emery Peabody and
Enos L. Bacon were appointed see
ond lleGtenants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
THE NAMES!
This Answers the Puzzle
Picture You Found on
Page 3

/. Mrs Warren G. Harding. 2,
Henry Ford; 3. John j.. Rocke.
Teller, ST.; 4. w. G.. McAdoO; 8,
Judge Florence Allen; 6. William
Howard Taft; 7, Raymond Poin.
care; 3. Gen. Leonard Wood: o,
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge; 10. Gilbert
II. Gary; II. Rudyard Kipling. 70,
Mary Garden. IL William Tllden:
il, Theodore Roosevelt; Is, Emile
Coue; 10, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. II, Billy Sunday: 10. Sir
Oliver Lodge: 10. Miss Ida Tarbell;
70, David Lloyd George: q. John
Mccormack; y. King Victor En-.
manuel Of Italy; %. Jackie Coogan:
"a. William J. Burns, Is. While
Hoppe; 2s. Prince OF wales: n.
Mary Pickford; %. IRnace Pader.
owskl; 20. Andrew J. Volstead; 30,
Senator Magnus Johnson: 81,
Speaker Frederick II. Giilett: 80,
Pop Geers; %, Uncle Joe Can.
nor; 81 Babe Ruth; IS. Road
Amundaen; IS. King George Of
England: 81, Jane Adams: 3s.
Benito Mussolini: 30, Chauncey
Dcpew; 40. Kaiser wilhelm; n.
Jack Dempsey; ~, Eugene ".
Dcbm "a. Senator Lodge. A.,
Charlie Chaplin; 80, Ellnor Clyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Seattlos 81 Grammar and eight
high school buildings, II placed ad'
Joining each other with their play.
grounds would stretch out In lue
four and one.half miles long and
nearly block deep
IL would be almost impossible 20
place all OF seattlc'a school buildings
anu grounds In the main business
section Of tho city. or Ia that part
OF Il between the waterfront and
Fourth ave-, and between Jackson
Il. and Virginia st.
The buildings, II placed np aEnins,
cnch other, would reach from James
81. TO Pine ST.. on First ave- then
back ON Second ave to james ~
again and up on Third ave. 10 the
postoffice. s~a
Scattlea school system n probably
the largest industry OF the city. II
costs the taxpayers over sl.Sco,ooc
yearly, The exact cost IN 1898 was
st.sIl 900. A tax levy OF 1926 mills
or about one.fourth the city levy
was required by the schools.
There are l.s4S teachers IN The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Passengers Ea Sc
on Steamships
Is Aided

The shlptravellng public's conf
fort Is looked after in recent ma
chine constructed by Bert o. God.
frey. seattle inventor,
Hitherto Il has been a Ions and
complicated process TO true up the
pitch OF propeller blades. or 20 make
two pgoprllors match. II the blades
are off. vibration and jerks result.
with consequent discomfort TO pas.
sengcrs
The Godfrey apparatus makes Il
possible 10 true up a srercw in a
few minutes Formerly the process
took a couple OF days. Godfrey,
who il prcaldent Of the y. & \.
Engine company. lives AZ 1919 West.
view ave. Several local firms have
ordered the new machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
FIRST WIFE OF
KELs is FOUND
Indian Woman Asks Part Of
Insurance for Her Son

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. iSs--
rho story OF man who believed
tho wife who shared his early srug'
eles was not entitled 20 share hts
sueccssoS was revealed today by
Nirs. Margaret Ruby kcis. she WAS
discussing her suit 20 obtain for
her son 4 portion OF tho estate, In
Guiding sloS.Oco life insurance. left
hy Alex KSls. hanged for tho muir
der OF a laborcr IN Lodi, Cal she
was kcls first wife.
Emotionlcss and with the stole
calm attributed 20 her race. "Frin'
cess White Cioud''--she is Of indian
descent and appears on the vaude,
VILE stage under that name-s'ood
with a heavy. fulllcngth fur coat
wrapped about her. undcr which she
folded her arms MS u holding a
blanket about her.
My marriage TO KelS was child
hood romance" she said. Il was ID
ana he was 10. lie was an am
bilious butcher boy.
"We built a shack on a river
hank. where nc Autchered animals
and bull, the foundation OF his tu
mrc success. we prosnered. althc
at times believed his methods
were somewhat INSCRIPTIONS.
1--WE were happy until tho sue
cess began TO turn his head. liz
changed completely and LETT u
when the baby came. We were d
vorccd al Stockton"
Tho son IS now is years old. Th'
court hattie to obtain portion o
his fathers estate for him involves
many sensational factors.
Attorneys charge. before kels wa
hanged. efforts were made 70 diver
money to his second wife. so tina
the son by the first wife. Armande
would not receive his share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Marsh Predicts
r. r. Rehearing

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-Jamea
a, Marsh. special assistan, 10 tho at.
torney general Of Colorado. after a
visit to the interstate commerce
commission today told the United
Press that he believed the commits.
sion would gran. the request OF the
state Of Colorado for a Fehearing on
The Denver. Eio Grande & Western
reorganization plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Brother Of Rupert
Hughes Passes Away

HOUSTON, Texas. Jan. i5.-,Wlth
the death here OF Howard Hughes,
hrniher Of Rupert Hughes. three
members Of the famous writer's fam.
uv hnvn nnRaad away unoxpacindly
within the last year.
Mrs. Howard Hughes died several
months ago during nm operation.
Mrs. Rupert Hughes committed sui.
eide by hanging herself.
Howard Hughes, n millionaire
manufacturer. died OF heart failure
while AIllIng al bis deak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Hard of Hearing
Will Attend Meet

Tho Seattle Social club for the
Hard Of Hearing will meet Tuesday.
January rs. al s p. N, IN tho writ,
INK room Of Frye hotel. fAp.fcadins
practice with skilled instructors. and
cards win be held Euglishspeak.
INK hard OF hearing adults Invited
70 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
MEIKLEJ0HN,
McFEE TO COME

Or Alexander Meiklejohn. whc
was recently dcppsed az president
ot Amherst colloA. because OF his
extremely liberal Views ON eduea'
ton. and william Melee. American
author OF sea stories. viii be brought
10 the University Of Washington FOR
public lectures BY Sigma upallon.
mems literary honorary.
MeFee viii speak In Meany hall
on February si A definite date for
pr. Meiklejohn'a appearance has
not set been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Homeseekers Write
by Hundreds Here

With fuil.paso advertisement
out only four days IN ono OF tho
national magazines, total OF ioI
letters was received Monday by the
Chamber OF Commerce from pros
poetiye homeneclsors and tourists
from scattered points IN the United
states. The flood OF letters indl'
Gates "a keen interest Ia the Sound
country turnout the nation and pre-
Hngen a heayy iouriAt aenhon ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
To Spend $4,000 900

Altho the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co. has appropriated
14O.0O0.0OO for improvements and
extensions on the West Coast in the
state Of Washington. only t5.O0O.0OO
will be spent. says w. J. Phillips. d..
vision commercial superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Seattle Steel Men
Build at Vancouver

VANCOUVER. wash, Jan. H.
Tho Tcnnent steel Casting company
Of Seattle and Tacoma will build
a plant on a site leased hero. ac.
cording 10 announcement Of NJ.
G.. Tennent or Tacoma, president
Of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
DIR. Ivey to Adore,
Retail Trade Bur-.

Or Paul w. lyey Ok The t,o,,.'
Of Nobraska win be the ~. +
spepkcr at the annual mee,,sv I
retail trade bureau Of thn ~
Chamber Of cDmtnasee =. ~
club Wednesday evening. XXI
has been conducting retail i ~, z
thruout the East, ana ATTENDS.
tho meeting wiil be limited I.
bera OF the committee andzs,o,. e i
utiyeH AZ $40 the same sysn'. i y
van address naIegpeople al ~ l
G. a. auditorium. r. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Indian Dies
When Bed Ignites

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Jan ~
Nellie Moody. s2.yearold Indian
woman, put two heated plownhnres
IN bed 10 warm her feet The bod
n,ttrfit fire. s3iia died last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

coming summer. chamber officials
believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

The loftlest peak IN the Philippines
Is sit Apo, on Mindanao Island.
n.Gln feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15


Howdy. G
wonderful th
I<1t~<.
N . poiii'n
complexion
!
Lar a wd
We don't Z
Browns polite
10 100 much Z
{
sj,her a mai
Sunny thing
anus never ente
Mayor Brow
.be police dep3
with q cepperl
(
John D. 81
preireI NJ
pzny here Sd
(
Tho first d
%. by the new
With disgust e
Omen ramblIn
erred ia Sea-
MI, knock ~,
=, into ! garu
{
q. American
REV q ON
~ soo I -.
z E rsen w, wa !
g spd currer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

4 lot Of NOV
nsse days must
Scout sworn tol
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
eASDIDATEj
Iyl

The enplo,
t'enograpber
and then chs
telephone call
Be home for 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Prince Of ".
sa' Of style I'D
amt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Sick City Fea
''sr thercg wol
NJ '0S' as Slick {
'all. over Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

a. GEE CD
~. vAArI
Notion is a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Throw ava,
kysieriously.Dli
Sld the ccpyre
Ng weeks we'll
orBrown.callsc
l!ns."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Tho English house. Of lords now
has nearly 100 marc members than
tho houao 81 commons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

We have a nd
Her name i
Nhene'er tlils|
The accenti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

In original publishers bindings
not reprints -including such we'll
known authors as:
Edith Wharton, Phillip 0ppenhcim. Robert
Kitchens, Irving Bachelor, Ethel NJ Dell.
Henry kitchel Webster. Julian Street.
Margaret Deland +. Scott Fitzgerald.
Upper Main Floor--The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Pussyfcot" {.
st going to d
~ We wish |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

I.at il alnos|
a<Fs to print |
azs pnssywlllov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
midas Like for Juice"
Spreads Like Wildfire

London. Nov. liza. +. by MaiD--
Electricity has become so popular In
India. particularly among the rulers
and state officials. that contracting
companies there are hiring scores or
electrical workers in England and
placing huge orders for goods with
English manufacturers. Most OF the
palaces of Indian princes and mobiles
are entirely lighted by electricity AMI
many villages, even in the remote
parts of the country have electric
street lights and some Of the stores
are lighted by the same method.
Native leaders who have visited
European states are largely respon-
sible for this wide introduction OF
electricity.
A plant has recently been estab-
lished at Chamba. 10000 feet up in
the Himalayas. which supplies power
TO some $50 towns in the vicinity and
Is entirely operated by n native staff.
The Raj Sahib of Wankaner en-
ployel English engineers to outline
his palace with electric lights and the
hundreds of lights may now be seen
at night for several miles. This ruler
also has placed n powerful search
liSht on the roof Of his palace with
which he can illuminate the sur
rounding hillsides.
Electric fans. as may be supposed.
are being rapidly introduced among
the natives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
More British Accidents
As Speed Increases

London, Nov. ga. +. by MaiD--
Motor cars in England have not yet
become so common that they kill as
many people each year as does in
fiuenza, which statistics show to be
the case nowadays in America. but
the toll of life on the highways IN
ecoming a matter of concern over
here, too.
In the past IL months road acoi-
dents increased in number by 26 per
cent. over the previous year. SIR
Henry p. Maybury. director general
of roads in the Ministry OF Transport,
told recent meeting OF motor
manufacturers, that he has been i'm
pressed with the growing tendency
to increased speeds by all manner OF
vehicles.
High speed driving Is more danger
Gus in England than in almost any
other country with good roals. for
the country highways seldom keep to
straight line for any considerable
distance. It Is doubtful II they ever
will, unless automobiles become con-
siderably more numerous and new
roads are demanded. One of the
charms Of England II her winding
narrow roads, lined with hedges. and
few want to see them given up mere
ly for the sake OF getting from place
to place in less time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Libby and
daughter. Barbara, are visiting DIR.
and Mrs. f. +. Day in Dorchester
Mass.
Miss Jennie Skillin is keeping
house for Mrs. Libby during her
absence.
Miss Mildred Sennett Of Augusta
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Sennett.
+. l.. Wellington visited relatives
in Waterville last week.
Mrs. Ella Bagley returned Monday
from Oakland where she visited
relatives, two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crommett
have gone to Wiscasset to spend the
winter with their daughter. Mrs.
Fred Coffin.
Mrs. c. e. Littlefield spent the
week end with her mother and sister
in Skowhegan.
Miss Ruth Gould of Augusta spent
Sunday at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Gould.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Colby Chapter Holds
.JOllv House Dance

The members Of the Colby chapter
of the Alpha Tau Omega FRATERNITY
held a most successful and pleasing
house dance last evening AT .hel.
chanter house In South college at
which there were nearly forty cou-
pies present. The reception room
was most attractively decorated with
Blue and Goh streamers while the
rest Of the house was tastefuily ntteo
out for the occasion.
The patrons and patronesses Tor
the occasion were President ana
Mrs. Arthur J. Roberts. Dean Nettte
NJ. Runnals. Professor and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Colgan, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Chesterfield Marden ami Professor
George H. Auffinger. The commit
tee was composed of the following
men: Albert n. Law 20, or Metnuen'
Mass. James r. Berry. '2e. Of Jeffer-
sonville. VT. and Evan II. Johnson
'c7. of Norwood, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Hebron Boy Leads
As Hebron Students
Receive Ranking
(Special IN Kennehee In,

Especial 70 kennebec JournaN
Hebron. Me-, Nov 2S-The ranks
for the second five weeks of the He
bron Academy FAN term were posted
Wednesday. The highest mark Is
94.7. Stuart Dwyer '26. Hebron. James
Morse, rs, of Rumford. is second
with. mark of 94.4. The freshman
Class average is 76.9. Five students
above. four below and five incom-
plete. Julio Guardiola, Cuba, ss.I;
second. Garland Russell, eleven-year-
old son Of Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Rus
sell, $40; Cleveland Mcguire Of Mel
rose Highlands, Mass. is third. with
S0.2.
The average Of the Sophomore
class is 70.S: six above, six below the
average. and five incomplete. Mark
Kingsley of Hebron. SIS; second,
Robert Aldrich of Wexford, r. l.;
SIS; and third. Paul Atwood, of Ais
ton, Mass, $50.
The Junior Class average is SIS.
Twelve are above the average, fifteen
below. and eleven incomplete in rank.
Stuart Dwyer of Hebron is first, with
94.7; Harold Lohnes of Waverly,
Mass. 92.5, second: and Mayo Solely
of Maiden, Mass, .91.2. third.
The Senior Class average is $50
Twenty-one are above the class av-
erage, fifteen below, and six incom-
plete. James Morse Of Rumford
94.4; Merton Spiller, Auburn, Me.
ga; and Kenneth Black of Palermo
1927.
The unclassified class average is
S4.1. Seven students are above, nine
below. and five incomplete in rank
Carl Burgess, Boston, Mass, GAL;
| Richard Martin, Lynn. Mass. $40 and
Carl Waterton, st. Stephens, n. B.
90.6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

All members of the school are
eagerly looking forward to the Inter-
Class basketball games which are to
be played off after the Thanksgiving
recess.
The Junior Outing club held a very
delightful Thanksgiving party IN
Rooms / and Wednesday night
from until 9 o'clock. The commit
tee in charge was Sybil Wolman,
Barbara Bridges and Mary Cunning.
The following program was present
ed: Singing, Thanksgiving song, six
girls: solo dance, Sophia Jurdak;
poem. Thanksgiving Sorrows, Bertha
Beaudry: poem. Thanksgiving, Vir-
GINA Getchell: dialogue, Mary Gum
ming and Isabelle Toulouse. Refresh
ments were then served after which
dances and games were enjoyed.
Miss Rediker is club sponsor.
Miss Drummond's Home Pupils.
Senior l., decided to pass Thanks
giving cheer along by providing
bountiful dinners for two needy fam
lilies in Waterville. About $40 was
and steak and each pupil brought in
fruits. and pickles. Donald Hurd
and Linwood Brown delivered the
dinners in their cars a1,eT school
Wednesday night.
The Latin Club wishes to thank
everyone who contributed to make
their entertainment success.
A very interesting excursion
through the Wyandot Woosted
Works was enjoyed by the Glass in
Home Economies under the super
vision Of Miss Day ami Miss Skin
ner. When the class arrived at the
mill they were very cordially receiv-
ed by Mr.. Wells. They were first
conducted into the picker room. from
there to the card room, then the
spinning room and from there to the
weave room and finishing rooms.
Each process was thoroughly ex-
planned so that the class considered
that the time was very prof1tably
spent.
The students have been carrying
on a drive among themselves during
the past few days to assist the SAL
walton Army in providing Thanks
giving dinners for the needy. At
their own suggestion a creditable
sum has been raised.
The program for General Assembly
Wednesday consisted of the follow
ing numbers: Remarks by Prin. Mer-
rill. Governor Bakers proclamation.
Richard Muzzy; reading, History OF
Thanksgiving, Barbara Johnson:
Violin solo. Melody in F, janet Bar
aket: Closing March, Linwood
Browns Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

S8noS 10 discover
Citations eos saSss as q. s sSis sour e,oa,ea
and bilious stomach. headaches. bad
breath, pimply skin and general lack
of energy. Not until his own severe
head and stomach trouble made him
feel miserable all over did he decide
to make the test himself. Within a
simply because he found the real
cause Of his condition and the sensible
way to remedy IL
Whst Is lndicm?
Indican is the danger sign which
shows that the poisons and foul gases
due to sluggish stomach. liver and
bowels are seeping through your
blood-into every muscle and every
joint These poisons. unless checked.
are said to cause so per cent Of all
disease-often rheumatism. neuritis
serious ailments. Yet thousands have
Indican and don't know II until too
la.e. YOU may think you are free
from 1t. but test may surprise you.
Make The lndican Test Yourself
Have urinalysis made. and IL the
chemist reports Indican present or IL
you can feel" how poisoned you are
because Of sluggish bowels. bilious
attacks. sour bloated-up stomach. bad
breath. headaches and poor appetite.
Immediately start taking Carters Lie.
test made in a few days and see how
the lndican starts to disappear and
how much better you feel In every
way.
Carter's Little Liver Pills no, only
make the stomach. liver and bowels
also have been found to drive the
ludican ont of tho SyStem.