davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-02
Az arad tizenharol1l !.

(R) Legenda jarja roluk ha1mas berc honaban Nenl-
zede1r6l nemzed6kre sail emlekezetiik
Fajdamas mely sebe egesz magyarsagnak, ugy az
hazaban mint szees vagon Faj6 seb, mey ITALIAN behe
ged, de begyogyulni mem fog soha.
Minden esztendoben kegyelette1 aldoznak arad til
zenhrom szent vertanusaganak minden eszend6ben
moruan lengo gyaszlobogok emlekeztetnek 8 eleke
is fealdozo draga hazaszereetkre Mnden esztend0ben
ezen napon gyaszol az egesz inagyarsag.
De, ha lehet a fajdalmat, gyaszt fokozn La lehet
nena kesersegge o1olbeszortott kezzel gondoln
egbekalto galansagra ami 1S49 Oktober Gan tor
tent akkor meg melyebb gyaszunk, fadamunk, AXE
serisegink, meg jobban osszeszoritiuk 6kliinket
ikor nencsak minden honvedzobrot mely az soha ell
mem nlo dics0s6gke hirdet - lend0ntottek gazbitor
ok megsemmsitetek mndent, ami kobe faragva neInan
ALTA idok vszontagsagat hogy magyar hazaszerete
mex angolo fayaja egyen id6k vegtelensegeig = ha
aradi slhantok magyar vertanh ve11el ontozot
konnyel aztatot szent, draga fadamasan draga fold
len is olah bocskor csoszog
Lehaitott fejjel konnyes szemekkel kegyeette en-
ekezink meg mi is a magyar szabadsag tzenharom YER
tanujaro akik megmuattak neknk hogy hazaert min
dent; meg eletiket is odaadjak akik megtantotak
benninket ARA, hogy mi igaz honfi onfelaldozs mi
igazi hazaszeretet.
A mai nap beszedes emeke, mu Jon ell nyomtalanul
feettink tanujun beloe Hetvenot esztend6 tavlabo
egy h;romnegyed szazad emlekeibo mertsnk er0t het
reenyt szereetet Magyarorszagot szetdarabohatak,
honved emekeket ledonthetik epsebb logan elszaki
lott terieteken eltilthajak magyar szot megsza1lott
verenk alma feett feltiiz0tt szuronyu borok alhajak
srazsat = de aig Karpatokon egy sail fenyot lenget
magyar szabadsagr6 suttogo szellG ag bana f0lde-
ken kaasz erle6 nyar buzatablakat ringat, amig
gyar tengerben Adriaban egy csepp viz marad = ad-
dig az emlekik e, elettk, scent vertanusaguk
kunk egy scent kovetend6 pelda marad.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-02

"a Kufod Mgyarsag egyik szamab6l vesszuk at aabb
nagyerteku ckke meynek mindsn egyetsrtank)

Halo Hallo Halo lit Magyarorszag lit Budapest lit Magyar
L6ek athaaan radio utjan kaok Kufod Magyarsag even
xviii a6 magyar elkekhz? Osszetarta egyes
egymassarodes Mndenk aki aki eke reyen Magyar
caadhoz tarozk Ez lap Magyar Lekek radioa ezzel
ppa lepnk erntkezesbe kekke barho tanyaznak
ok Ez lap radeado amely beve hasabar6 hirde
6rt 0sszetarozs fogamat Ak EFT
ujsagot kodon kzebe egy kos szaa bekapcsoa
magat Masyarorszg k6tekebe mey eke reven ndeuben a
barha szamos evek 6ta keru is el az anyafoldr0L
Mr ehetnek vannak don Macy nsmzetek melyek ha
aom kuta gazdagag, ero tekneben agasan fellmujak
mgyar Gle azr mey lelke megkOzel
n udna Az magyar ket mey evezredes hazaban e
m anny enyoma doze rabgaba haas megaaztatas utan
feemekedett mindg bamuatba eee vago Neh ellen
segef hek mar eneztek agyaas sorsat felosztoak
orszgot megrtktotak akosagat es htek t0bb ene
o maj ffaja ami hatra mint gorog mytho6g&
ban Khronos gyermek De Khromos reggie isme6dot
magyarokka hanem Anheusze maeyarsag anyaOd
fla es ha fre uak ii erohoz ut meg rosebben szebb
formaban taad fe Mt ostpba bagash hpgy mgha Ma
gyarsag ha f0djt amputaljak
tag Magyarorszag csak fodbo all Magyarorszag mem
fo0 e hrom berc hanem Magyarorsxg oft
OFT e Is ott urakodk m6 m6 emberlslek meyen ak
akar aza hataran belu nek akAr
akar degenbn tok napkat Ez Macy bodsma
z AZ onalo Magyaorszag e toroet6 fde msy Oft A @
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-02
Ifj. Hegediis Sandor.

farman igen ritkan jottiink tenn
plomba.
O: Fizette az egyhazat rende-
sen?
En-: Mem fizettiik, mivel igen
ritkan Jolt a templomba, de ami
kor j6tt, olyankor adott a per-
selybe. De hogy mennyit AIT
mem tudom. En- nem is akarom,
hogy nagy ceremoniaval temessek
ell, en- csak egypar imat akarok a
haznaI es egy par imat sirnal a
felesegem vallasanak papjat6l.
o: Hat'azt hiszi, hogy maga fog
ia meghatarozni, hogy milyen ce-
rcmoniaval temessek ell feleseget.
En-: Ugy hiszem, hogy igen is
en- hatarozom meg, hogy hogy le-
gyen felesegem eltemetve.
o: Ha maganak olyan pap kell,
akinek maga fogja megparancsol-
nj, hogy milyen szertartassal tc-
messe ell d feleseget - akkor men-
jen olyan paphoz, akinek maga
fog parancsolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-02

Lovas Lajos North Jackson, Oh
lakos magyar farmer testveriink s
el0fizet6nk felkeresett bennun
ket eloadta, hogy megboldogult
.felesege multi heti temetese alkai-
naval sokan mem tudtak megerte-
nj, hogy a temetest mem annak az
egyhaznak lelkesze vegezte, ahova
a jobbletre szenderiilt tartozott.
Ennek magyarazataul keri, hogy
lapunkban adjunk helyet Fot.
Suba plebanos ur 8 k0z0tte le-
folyt alabbi bcszelgctesnek.
Suba tiszteletes urral a k0vet-
kezo beszedet folvtattam:
En-: Lovas Lajos farmer vagyok
North Jacksonbol.
o: Igen.
En-: A felesegem moghalt ma
reggel 0t orakor. =
o: Tartozott gyiilekezethez?
En-: Mem, inert kinnt laktunk 8
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-02

Umberto, q tragikus yeget ert
olasz kiraly egyszer polgari ruha
ban egyediil setalgatott Napoly
utcain.
Egy idegen, aki nem tsmerte
meg kiralyt, megsz6litotta,
hogy mutassa meg az utat egy
kozeli szalloig. A kiraly keszsege-
sen teljesitette az idegen kivansa-
gat, aki egy liraval akarta meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-02

halalni az utbaigazitast.
- K6szohom, mem kell - uta-
sitotta vissza a kiraly.
Nit, maga mem fogad ell egy
.lirat9
- Mem. A kiralyok csak a leg
ritkabb esetben fogadnak el bor-
ravalot.
= Hogyan?
Igen, en- Umberto vagyok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-02

- vagott szavaba a kiraly nd
variasan koszonven, tovabb ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

Last Sunday. June 2sth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Rice entertained ct sheir
beautiful home near Rieeville. A de-
Iicious chicken dinner with ali the
good things that go with it. was ser
we'd at 2o'clOck.
The afternoon was spent in pleas
ant conversation and hiking under the
trees along the banks Of Belt creek
About o'clock all returned to the
house and the guests were invited out
on the lawn where a bountiful supper
was spread. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Lampin and daughter, Miss
Dorotha of Great Falls, and Mrs c.
W. May and sons, Vernon and Gonna
of Belt.
All declaring they had reached the
end Of a perfect day. the guests de-
parted for their respective homes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Non-coal)

tNOh-(OhAy
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
June 10, 1924
NOTICE is hereby given that VIII
liam Lawlis, Of Geyser, Montana, who,
on Jan. 20, 1920, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. O51555, for Lots /,
4, s, 8, Section "a, Township 10 N,
Range Q E.. PMM., has filed notice Of
intention to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register, U. s. Land
Offica at Great Falls, Montana, on
the 18th day Of July, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses;
John Pelto, John h. Shelton, viii
liam SHELTON, Cecil s. Woods, all Of
Geyser, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First pub. June 12-last pub July 10)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

In response 70 insistent efforts mp
on the part Of friends during recent
months, Lee Dennis OF Great Falls
chairman Of the Montana railroad
and public service commission, made
formal announcement Thursday that
he viii be a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for Governor before
the August primary election.
After score Of years spent in pub
lie service, commencing with minor
deputyship in county office and eul-
minating in the craftsmanship Of one
Of the leading state commissions, Mr..
Dennis is regarded by his friends as
the strongest candidate to lead the
republican party in the November
election.
In his formal announcement Of his
candidacy Mr.. Dennis said:
81 pledge that in carrying on my
campaign for the nomination for the
office Of governor, and II nominated
I shall at all times and in all places
ardently champion the cause Of Cal
win Coolidge for president and Charles
G. Dawes for vice president. If elect
ed to the office Of governor, pledge
myself to a simple Straightforward
business administration Of the office,
freed from political manipulations
and selfish aims, looking forward
solely to the re-establishment Of pros
perity in business and good win
among our people, and especially 1
pledge myself to q radical reduction
in governmental expenses, both state
and municipal. as the surest and safe
est means Of relieving the people Of
this state Of the present unreasonable
burden Of taxation burden which,
to my mind, must necessarily be lift
ed before there can be any real pros
perity or any real good viii in the
state Of Montana.
"I want it distinctly understood that
/ am going to make a clean and hon
orable campaign for the nomination
and my friends and supporters viii
10 the same in my behalf. Whatever
the outcome, / desire above all things
to retain the confidence Of my friends
and the respect Of the people Of Mon
tana. Regardless Of my political for
tunes. / shall continue to work for the
success Of the republican party, To-
whose principles I am firmly commit
ed and / ask all it's members to do
he same"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
@%%%@%%%%%+++% ~ y I
: TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE 4
%%@%%4%4%*+%+++%%*S

Claude Broadhurst and Leslie Cam
erOn were business visitors In Stock
EFT Tuesday.
W. C. Jones is out again after be-
ing confined TO bis home for some time
with a broken arm. He Was hauling
lumber from Stockett Tuesday.
The derrick IL up for the Eliakim
Oil company on the Coal Ridge anti
cline and they expect TO soon complete
their well IS they win run two crews.
The we'll was spudded in Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were Socket
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. L. W. Nevills is spending the
week in Great Falls, where she went
for medical treatment. She has been
in poor health for some time.
w. A. Gemmill returned from Great
Falls Monday after an extended visit
with friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Habel returned
Monday from a visit in Great Falls,
Stoekett and Sand Coulee.
n. A. Potts was business visitor
in Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett visited
in Great Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Konoskey and
daughters were Sunday callers at the
Thrasher home.
Miss Isabelle N. Lease is visiting
her many friends at Evans this week
Miss Annie BOadle has returned
home after spending some time in
Raynesford with friends.
C. T. BeAlI, forest ranger, went to
Great Falls on the gath. While there
he was married and returned to the
ranger station Monday. They were
accompanied home by his mother.
There was very pleasant picnic
Sunday st the Eastman home given in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. win Conrad.
There was large attendance end q
COED iizne reported.
IS. q. ThrasheE Sidney Habel. Fred
naxselk and Claude HEnsAhursk wsrs
Auay she past week hsuling wAsss 70
asaaAs9A
Ms~. MEh@ xhxashes and Misa win
aszs@a zx aaA s5xS. q D. nxissen and
aon aasH Il Crest rslla spent wed
nj MN8sss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

Mrs. Grace Billiard, Mrs. Billiard,
and Mrs. Agnes Daley Of Great Falls
spent the week end at the George N.
Daley home.
E. N. and Mrs. H. Thrasher were
business visitors in Great Falls Sat-
urday: Miss Lease, who has been
spending few days here, accompan-
led them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

You are hereby notified that have
expended during the Fiscal Year be-
ginning July LIST at 12 o'clock merid-
ian, 1928. and ending July LIST meridi-
an. 1924, for the following purposes:
Representation, Litigation, and Sur
veying, the sum Of 1901 90, on the
following quartz lode mining claims:
Alice s., recorded in book 10 Of lode
locations, page 70. Alice s. Extension,
recorded in book 10 page 70. Donald
Quartz Lode, recorded in book 10 of
lode locations. page rs. Judge Ayers
Quartz Lode, recorded in book 10 Of
lode locations, page so. Octagon
Quartz Lode, recorded in book 10 Of
lode locations, at page u. HexagOn
Quarts Lode, recorded in book 10 OF
lode locations at page rs. Above
named group is recorded IN the books
Of the County Clerk and Recorder,
Great Falls Cascade County. Non
tmna.
In order 10 hold the claims under
the provisions Of Section 1894 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States
and the amendments thereto. approved
January 22nd 1880, concerning annual
Labor upon mining eleaims, and fur
cher amended and approved August
a 1921 fAQ stat 1917
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
WILD AND woody WEST


During the past week there have
been several visitors to the city OF
Belt which might be taken as an In
dication that Belt is about to return
to the aboriginal state.
On Saturday night Bill Hill and Ed
Sundermeier were returning from Ct.
Falls just at dusk and, when halt way
down the grade, saw some peculiar
animals cross the road ond climb the
bluff. They looked closer and were
delighted to see a yearling blacktail
buck and a doe.
They drove on down town and were
greeted with jeers when they announc-
ed what they had seen. They, how
ever, backed up their argument in
such a way as to cause the doubterz
to waver, resulting in Deputy Sheriff
Leland getting his car and with load
Of passengers driving up the hill to
the place where Hill and Sundermeier
had seen the deer. AS they came up
the hill and the lights swung around
the curving hillside into the road, 1t
revealed the two animals standing IN
the road apparently unafraid. AS the
car slowed up the deer leisurely climb
ed the hill IN the Rush pasture and
stopped at the brow Of the Hill ms Lee
land turned his spotlight on them.
One was q young buck with only
the first point on his horns. The
other was a doe. Report has it that
they have been seen since around tbs
big spring IN the Rush field. Those
who win swear 10 the truth Of this
yarn are John Marquardt, Mayor Mil
lard, Ben Kennedy and J. w. Leland.
LATER Frank Rush reports two
antelope in his field but The Times
disclaims any responsibility for any
complications which may ensue.
Sunday night an individual Of the
species "Mephiteis Americans" drift
ed through town along the river bank
causing the attention of numerous
people to be turned thither by the PEN
etrating odor which he emitted.
Monday morning two dogs were
found with their mouths and feet full
Of porcupine quilts. Pab playfellOw
Of the Stuffed children. when first
seen was crazy with the pain, his dog
gish lips and mouth bristling with the
spines. He ran wildly around town
trying with feet TO pull the quilts out
Of his lips. He was finally roped in
Remington's yard and an attempt was
made to pull out the offending barbs
but each time one was pulled he wept
and howIed in pain.
Finally one person went for chloro-
form and another sought DR.. Cray
beai When the latter arrived Joe
Morris was there with the chlorOforn.
Rev. stong and Fred Lord held the
dog, the doctor gave the anaesthetie,
and with pliers the quills were pulled.
Pal was not quite under the influences
Of the anaesthetic when the Berg boys
started to pull quiIls and yelpesi
as he felt the pain. MIRA.
Stuffed and Bee represented the fam
lily at the operation.
Having finished, the operators
turned the dog loose and at last re-
nork. he Mad NOT baen nsen since.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

eade.
North Commercial State Bank, g
corporation. Plaintiff.
vs.
william A. Dow and Florence Dow.
his wife. Raymond A. Lee and ---
Lee, his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said County viii sell at Sheriff's
sale on MONDAY, the 21st day Of
July, 1924, at 200 o'clock P. N. of
said day at the West Door Of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana. all the right, title
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants, in and to that certain
property described a. follows, tO-wit;
The Southeast quarter Of the
Southwest quarter (SEASWA)
Of Section SO. Township 20 North
OF Range East Lot Three go,
the Southeast quarter Of the
Northwest quarter tSENNWN).
the East half Of the Southwest
quarter tEskSwM), and the
Southwest quarter Of the South
east quarter (SwHSEK) Of Sec
ton Two (2); the Northeast
quarter Of the Northwest quarter
(NEkNWM) Of Section Eleven
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
RsrRAY NOTICE

Came to NY Place. strays-
One gray horse branded witl
right thigh. One bay horse no
brand. One black z-year old
colt and / bay 2-year old colt
unbranded. One sOrrel mars
branded on both thighs.
Owner can have same BY paying
charges. B. s. Baker, Wayne. IS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Zach Sunday

Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor TOO p. m.
Junior Endeavor Gin basement) at
700 p. m.
Preaching services and Communion
at 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
ST. Marks CATHOLIC cHURcH

First Mass 8 o'clock .. m.
High Mass 1880 .. m.
Sunday school 2 o'cleck p. N.
Benediction 1850 p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Neihart, Mont, July /, 1924.
To DR.. W. R. Smith, his heirs, exscu-
tors, administrators and assigns;
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

FOR sALE-seed Oats. Good quail
ity. Right price. G. W. MerkIs
Coal Co.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
sHERIFF'S SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Cas-
eade.
North Commercial State Bank, a
corporation. Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

Claude Broadhurst and Leslie Cam
erOn were business visitors in Stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Lillian Gish in
white Sister
Coming to Blue Mouse
Soon

WHAT promises 20 10 one OF tho
w truly big cinema features Of
the year "a '"T'he white Sister"
with Lillian Gish IN the tito role.
ana which Manager John Hamrlck
has booked for a showing AZ the
Blue Mouse, following the present
attraction. wild Oranges"
The White Sister 10 heralded
not only as ono Of tho finest photo.
play attractions OF tho year but as
uio greatest triumph Of Lillian
Glsh'H career. was screened on
actual location ana under the high.
~ capable direction Or Henry King,
beat known for bis work IN ''Tol'ahlo
David" Tho story ia taken from
the novel by r. Marion Crawford
Rome. Naples. Sorrento. Tivoll
and even Mt. Yesuyius were some
OF the locations" used, and the re-.
suit. according 20 critics IN other
large cities where tho picture has
played 20 an n 81 attraction, - the
most beautiful production ever
made.
Besides Miss Oish 20 interpret the
story. the cast includes Ronald Col.
man. newcomer 10 the screen; J.,
Barney Sherry a motion picture
pioneer. and Gan Kane. heroine Of
many Broadway Euccessss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
by DAISY HENRY

by DAISY HENRY
lust glance at the picture above.
81 ISN'T Sc a typical American boy1
Name is Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. and.
Of course. you have read that young
Doug has started his picture carver
Fact Is this young man Is coming
10 tho Hcllig for a week following
tho present attraction. ''Mle.a-sfln.
ute Romeo" which closes Thursday
night.
Wen. this Is what We ara trying
10 set at DouF's fin; picture Is
Richard Harding Davis story ''steph.
ems Steps Out" II just suits The
youngsters style and personality
hut tho producers have been unable
10 select another story OF this type
and they all disagree az 20 whether
Doug. Jr. should try 10 emulate his
famous dad. create n type % his own
play juvenile roles, or follow in tho
footsteps % tho late Wallace Reid.
Manager Mckee. OF the HcillE. Il
interested In finding out Just what
tho motion picture public thinks Of
Doug. Jr- and The Star wants to
help him find out.
Now here u where you come IN.
stephens Steps our opens Fri
day NJ the HELIX. You'll want 10
Frc tho pIcfurc. I'm sure -Theodore
Roberts. Harry Myers and Noah
Bccry arc IN the cast. Attend the
show an soon as you can and then
write ua a letter telling us what you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

think Of Doug Jr. and Jus, what The
PRODUCES should do with this young
chap in the why OF stories. etc. Keep
your letter within tho s0o.word limit,
Tha complete lis, 81 priEos offered
by The star IN cooperation with the
management OF the Heiiig followT
Firat prfse-gi0 in gold.
Second prlrs--Season pa,e. good for
any picture shown AZ tho Hcliik.
Third prire-six ioEe seats.
Fourth prlre--Four ioEe seats.
Firth prize-Tlvo loEs seats.
Remember the picture opens Fri
day. March g.
Tomorrow we viii announce when
tho contest will cioas.
Letters are 20 DO mailed 20 the
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. Contest Edl.
tor, Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Barber Tells How Any
One Can Prepare IL In Minutes

Any man or woman can easily
look twenty years younger by sim.
ply darksuing their gray. faded or
streaky hair This is now easy 70
accomplish with a recipe given by a
weli.known Cincinnati barber.
simply take halfpini Of water.
add one ounce OF bay rum. 4 ounce
OF giycerinc and small box OF Bar.
DO Compound. Shake and Il is ready
to use. These ingredients can DO
bought AZ drug Etores al tTining
cost.
Applied 20 the hair twice weekly.
this delightful mixture quickly gives
the desired shade. II Is easy 10 use.
"a not sticky or greasy. viii not col.
or the scalp and does not rub off,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Don't Scratch!
Odorless Liquid Quickly
Relieves Eczema and
Skin Eruptions

II your siIln IS broken out with
moist red spots. tiny. hard pimples
that itch and smart or little biisters
containing a sticky, watery fluid. the
chances are that your trouble is
eczema. These arc the commoncsi
forms OF the disease In it's acute
stage. which may appear on the
fingers. hands. face or body. In
chronic eczema the skin Is usually
dry and scaly o. covered with crusts
sometimes badly swollen.
Eczema IN any form can now he
relieved without EmearlnE the skin
with disagreeable ointments OF To-
lions. Jnst apply ki-La-Ga might
and morning. and you should Eoor
be free from all discomfort Ki-La-
Ga is a product OF Natures own lab.
oratory-a highly mineralized solu.
ton from the depths % the earth
that has proven wonderfully effect
i've IN banishing skin troubles.
Harmless, odorless, soothing an6
healing. Price one dollar at The
owl Drug Stores. The hi-La-Ca
Company. Sacramento, Calif.-Ad-
yer tissmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
MIX PROVIDES REAL
THRILLS AT HELLO

Pursued by a posse, Lucky Bill
Tom Mix seeks shelter In lonely
prairie cabin. He In surrounded and
fired upon. With a fash Of In.
genuiiy no sets fire TO the cabin
and 10 the dry brush outside. Under
the cover Of heavy smoke he makes
his escape. stampeding tho horses
OF the posse and riding TO liberty.
This is only ono OF the many
thrilling Incidents in "MIle-a.Minu
Romeo" the Western thriller. which
is proving q tremendously popular
attraction At the Heilig this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

EXTRA GIRL STILL
COLUMBIA FEATURE

Asan awkward. plain little country
miss. who lands In Hollywood intent
upon movie career Mabel Normand
Is drawing tears and laughter at the
Columbia this week. Miss Normand's
ability Ms a comedienns SURPRISES
that OF any other star appearing be.
fore tho camera and she has been
fortunate IN having Just tho right
kind OF stories.