davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
DAIRY HERDS NEED
RECRUITS EACH YEAR
INCREASE IN POPULATION DE-
MANDS $4,000 NEW cows EV-
cry TWELVE MONTHS.

CHICAGO.-America needs 100000
more dairy cattle every year, if pro-
duction is to keep step with the nor
NAL growth of demand for dairy prod
ucts, according to the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute.
1t requires 24,000,000 additional
pounds of butter annually to provide
tor the average increase in population.
This estimate is based on the assump-
ton that the present rate OF Consump-
ton, namely II pounds person each
year, is maintained, Estimates place
the annual increase in population at
.1,412,000 persons. Allowing a l7-pound
portion for each, this makes a total of
24000,000 pounds of extra butter each
year over the preceding year. To pro-
vide this butter a herd of 10000 new
COWS of more than average quality
must be added annually to the national
herd, in addition to the large number
required for requirements.
This estimate takes no account OF
the milk, cream, cheese and ice cream
requirements of the 1,4l2,000 new pop
uldtlOn. IL SSo pOulluS VI WilOlc HllltN
is allowed-the average required last
year-then the herd must be increased
by $4,000.
Increased consumption per capita
also should be considered, the insti-
tute points out. Official figures of the
United States department of agrcul-
ture show that the milk consumption
per individual, figuring all dairy prod
ucts in terms of milk, is constantly
going up. In 1919 the average per
capita consumption was S3l pounds
In 1920 it was GAL. In 1921 it dropped
back to 923, and last year fell only a
little short of an even 1000 pounds
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
Sheriff. Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
besold before the court house door OF
said county, on the first Tuesday in
November, 1924, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty, to wit:
One Dodge touring car, 1923 model,
serial number S99189, motor number
952-851, together with all equipment.
Said property levied on as the prop
ertv OF R. B. McLain, under mort
gage execution, issued from the City
Court of Dawson, in favor of E. t.
Lockett against R. B. McLain on the
above described property. This Octo-
Der 4, 1924. E. T. WOODS,
10-7-4t Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS OF GEORGIA
TO HELP THE NATIONAL PARTY TICKET

"We had a tremendous and terrlhc
national convention, but out of the
maelstrom there came one OF the best
equipped, if not the best equipped,
nominee the democratic party has ever
put forward.
Georgia democrats have a most
important duty to perform in this
campaign. They must aid in raising
campaign funds for the work in those
hostile communities where it is hard
to be a democrat.
"Only in the south is there lethargy
and doubt as to the chances of demo-
cratic success this year If the cleo
ton were held today Calvin Coolidge
would be defeated without doubt.
The election would be thrown into
congress perhaps but out of congress
there would emerge democratic pres
ident
DO you not remember that on both
occasions when Grover Cleveland was
elected president Wall street was bet
ting to against him up to the day
before the election. Wall street bet
S to l against Wilson, too, right up to
election day.
when the east realizes that the
west is going to vote for LaFollette
and the south for John w. Davis the
east will vote for Davis, too.
The republican party stands for
sectionalism and protective tariff
that is slowly but surely beggaring
the south and west and enriching the
north and east"
The address of Major Cohen was
interrupted frequently by applause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
SURGEONS ANNOUNCE THAT
HUMAN FACE IS CHANGING
Getting Nearer the Standard Set by
BIoodhounds, He Declares.

The human face is not what it used
to be- according to a London report
Prof. Arthur Keith declared before the
dental board of the Royal College OF
Surgeons that curious change is TAX
ing place in the processes OF growth
affecting the face, which makes the
modern face a half inch longer than
the ancestral physiognomy.
The bone of the mouth it seems, IS
growing downward and carrying with
it the teeth, as the result of which the
face is daily getting nearer the stand
ard set by the bloodhound.
The speaker added that a man with
a contracted palate was often more
intelligent and more courageous than
any other man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14

AT the democratic state convention
in Macon Mrs. Edgar Alexander, ma
tional committeeman from Georgia,
was introduced and appealed to the
McAdoo supporters in Georgia to raj
ly intellectually behind the candi-
dacy of Davis and Bryan.
Her mention of the name of John
w. Davis was vigorously applauded
There never has been man who has
stood SO firmly behind the principles
that Georgia democrats stand for as
John w. Davis" Mrs. Alexander said
Mrs. Alexander declared that every
woman in the United States should
be democrat, because the democratic
party is the only party that meets the
hopes and ideals of American woman
hood.
81 was for Mr.. McAdoo before and
during the national convention, but
I'm for Mr.. Davis whole-heartedly
now, and am working as hard as |
can to raise money and get out votes
for John W. Davis in Georgia" Mrs.
Alexander said HE is worthy to be
the standard bearer of our party"
"Democracy's Greatest Hour"
Major John S. Cohen, of the Atlanta
Journal national committeeman, was
called to the platform and made a Wig
orous speech for the democratic ma
tional ticket.
This is the most important hour
since reconstruction days for the
south to work for democratic pres
;dential nominee" Major Cohen de-
Clared
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
nm PAPERS REVEAL
'AeF THAT'S LONG GONE
,,,cvFNs AND BUTTER WERE
CHI ~ POUND AND WHEAT
$500 PER BUSHEL.

.,.v-+wo wears is a long while
nackage of old newspapers to lie
ioI osalcd between the panels OF
|conl''i5( ,,t such a package has just
door, t',od in Greencastle, Pa, placed
peer H. '' door in 1852 by a former resi-
I.ot OF Baltimore. :,
|denl -. " door was one in the old store
In Nv Of the present Ziegler build
|pToP, recently renovated, and Tor about
|ins' INV INV Zieglers' store was a COM
a ls .;sl landmark of the Cumberland
illet n C'a' thousands of men, women
aI' :IbaJren have passed through the
anu ,l-v.ay where the old papers rested.
wv Dated in 1852.
,rt. date on the cover OF the pack
:" ;s Iune 8, 1852, with a little ex-
age na # note signed by H. w. Scott
n ,aI Jacob Lentz, saying that they
anu anu. nIacing them there that future
"1, e,,t;ons might have some idea OF
g" .rand OF the times at that date,
INC T,,v.oaners in the parcel include
PsI,;more Patriot of February 7,
No ~; the Cumberland Valley Sentinel,
~ C;b,mbersburg, Pa, of October g,
|teI the "Tomahawk and Scalpng
Eniic Of Hagerstown, Of August 81,
1 N political paper supporting Viii
i logU' Henry Harrison for president
lI a4 rohn TYLER for vice president, and
anu r;no that General Harrison had
gr3wn poor and gray in the service
II hi, country, while Van Buren, had
|O,osoered. There was also the Cham.
tor.brrg Repository and Wing, OF
Sooternber II. 1852, with announce
~a p that it is a family newspaper.
Jsroted 10 general intelligence, ad-
arising. politics, literature, morality,
.rt. and sciences, agriculture and
amusements.
Wheat at $500 a Bushel.
The Chambersburg papers quote
wheat at 81 a bushel; red wheat at
KS; the market price OF ham at III
cents and beef at 7 and 8 cents; chick
On and butter each at II cents
pound r
Educational opportunities were OF
tered at the Chambersburg academy
ior SIS a year, course that included
languages. mathematics and higher
branches in English, while for Eng
Isb branches alone the cost was $40
and $l2 year.
White Silk Hats.
Wrapped with the newspapers was
a sale bill OF Ziegler's store announc-
inc that the firm was Opening the
prettiest stock of goods" ever shown
in Greencastle. Prints varied in price
from 5 to IS cents; "delains and bare
ges" we're as low as 50 cents yard,
While mems black and white silk hats
fancy white silk hat off the min
suel stage today-Canadian straws,
Panama hats and New England chip
hat, are very moderately priced "
Mr. Lantz was youth when he put
them there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
INDIANS TOTAL 346,e62;
YEARS INCREASE is 2'ols
$4,000 More Have Given UP Iher
Tribal Identity.

The country's Indian population m !,
creased 2.619 in the past year ana
now totals $4,000, the Indian bureau
ha Oklahoma kIs leads with ll9989 In
AZ Next are Arizona, 42,S4l; South
T,ai,o 1902: New Mexico, 20,854;
Co a 1902; Minnesota, l5,9Io;
Montana. 1888; Washington. Iz,Zo+'
North Carolina, 1919; Wisconsin
II 10 336. Michigan, 7,631; Nevada, o'l3/;
New York, OBS; North Dakota y
8l8 and Oregon, 6,o9z.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
SUPREME COURT HAS
BIG GRIST ON DOCKET
SEVEN HUNDRED CASES WILL
COME BEFORE SESSION. I'M
PORTANT SUITS.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The SUI
preme court which has just begun its
new term, extending into next June,
faces an accumulation of 700 cases, or
lis more than it found on reconven-
ing a year ago.
To economic in time the court, up
on assembling, will abandon its an
cient custom of adjourning to call up
on the president, and settle down to
business. Its visit to the white house
will be made out OF office hours.
Change in Character of Cases.
A material change is noted in the
character of the business coming up.
Not long ago the most important cas-
under the antitrust laws. These gave
way to railroad reorganizations and
labor disputes, followed last term by
prohibition and Japanese immigration.
Now questions arising out of recent
congressional Investigations promise
to occupy the center of the stage. Al
ready the government has appealed the
M. S. Daugherty case challenging the
authority of a congressional commit
tee to compel the production of bank
books and records.
Another phase of the controverted
power of congress to delve into the
accounts of business concerns is be-
fore the court in three cases in which
the federal trade commission, acting
under resolution of the senate,
sought to compel Baltimore grain
houses to furnish data desired in con-
nection with the formulation of pol
icy to aid wheat farmers. In the
Claire Furnace case the court will de-
termine to what extent manufacturers
and others can be compelled to make
reports which would disclose their
business secrets. In all of these the
lower federal courts decided against
the government.
Some Other Suits.
Among the more important cases
under Amusement, in which decisions
may be expected at an early day, are
those conteSting the constitutionality
of New York and Ohio statutes i'm
posing a franchise tax upon outside
corporations doing business in those
state; the right of prohibition agents
to stop and search automobiles with
out search warrant, in case from
Detroit; the validity of the New York
criminal anarchy law raised by Ben
jamin Gitlow, who was convicted I'M
der it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
Some Other Suits.
MILLIONAIRE VANDERBILT
BEGAN LIFE AS FERRYMAN

Cornelius Vanderbilt, who became
one OF Americas greatest railroad
owners, began we'll down in the trans
portation business. He started by run
ming rowboat ferry across the East
river at New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
RING ON HER TOE.

When a woman without arms was
married in New Zealand, recently, the
wedding ring was placed on the fourth
toe of her left foot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14

For winter comfort use Genuine
,fan U Coal. The most satistac-
tory and best coal mined. Qr raep TO 10,
day. SHIELDS-GklSE - " ~ q az IL IL
co Phone 10, Dawson, ia. 9-oO-4'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
ROCNA SCH0DZA {. 3O8. KJ

Cfslo 3OS. X. j. ma Steelton zia-
da svojich idov, starych i mia
dych, ably sa plnom pocte do
stavili ma roenti schodzu, ma Z. de-
cembra 2. hodine popoludni. Ma
tcito sc'h6dzi prevedie sa vol 'ba
iradu a tiez prid,i vaznc veci na
pretraS.
Co 81 tyce nradu, bratia. roy
mESl 'ajtc. Bol som "a ) rokov Va
Sim zapisnikom. VSc som hi 'adel,
ably som ako najlepSic kazdtmu
zadost utinil. TO jc zato mic zavSe,
clovck "a svoju pracu dostane od-
platu, tax alo som ia al so svo-
jimi Spompracovnikmi dostal ma
minulcj sch6dzi.
Bratia, "a tyychto paru rokov, 60
som VAN ako zapisnik pracoval
spolku, spozoroval som til chy-
bu, zc mas spololl utraca dost' pc
nazi to skrz til pricinu, re nc-
tovn1k ma menoslov ndov, zapis-
mix ale ndov prijima, al rozpotet
ma ncho idc.
Prcto ma bndtlce by som odpo-
rncal naSemu spolku, ably 81 zvo-
Ill jednoho schopneho muza, kto-
rI by zastupoval oba tlrady pod
menom tajomnik, a talk spolok u.
Sport tym vel'a penazi, ponevat
on by NAL vSetko pri sebe, talk ze
to moze prezret' l1azdy mesiac.
Koncim vyzvou: bratia navste
vujte schodzc spolkove, menovitt
mech sa kazdy, komu je len MOI
no, dostavi ma rocn1 sch6dzu. 4
vol tie do nradu osvedcenych po
ctivych pracovnikov, dobrych Slo
vakov a katolikov. u. ...>
Jozef M. oravec,
zap. cisla 30S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
OZNAMENIE.

Tym, ktori 81 predplatili skrze
mia ma Svat1 Rodinu oznamujem,
re som dostal od redakcie list, v
ktorom mi piSu, ze prve cislo po-
sl1 januari 1925 a preto, kto by
81 chcel este predplatit ma Sv.
Rodinu, alebo ma Posla Bozske
Srdce a nevie, ako ma to poslat !,
mech posle ma nize udan1 adresu,
obzvlaste Il, ktori byvaj1 ma W.
chodnej a juznej strane mesta.
Oba tieto casopisy boly vel l'mi OBJ
l'nbene pred vojnou. Vtedy sbie-
ratel'om Dol mas horlivy pracov-
mix osadnik pan Andrej Baca a
poyedal, ze on vtedy NAL do 70
odberatel'o 'ov. Svata Rodina vycho-
di vo spiSskej kapituli Posol
Bozske Srdce v Trnave. Predplat-
ne ma tieto casopisy je po $1OO.
Joeef oravec, sbieratel'
1874, N. Maryland Ave, City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
OZNAMENIE CfsLU 519. IKsJ
We. YOUNGSTOWN.

Spolok vyzyva svojich 1dov, a
by sa kazdy dostavil nm rocnu
sch6dzu pod slovensky Aostol Sv.
Jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave. dna
IA. decembra, t. ]. V druhn nede-
lu mesiaca. Bude sa pojednavat
. vaznych veciach a prcvedie sa
vol 'ba 1radu ma rok 1925. Mech 81
kazdy I'D vyrovna svoj dlh. Ne
oritomnf bud1 polSutovani dl'a
stanov. Mill bratia, ukazte, ze ste
verni ndovia IKSJ. ako cislu
SO. a prid tie.
Michal Sedlacko, nctovnik,
22 Ohio St., f. Youngstown, O
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
RodNA so1tobzA sfoLktJ
sv. AlzbEfY.

= : : :
Spolok Se. Alzbety {. l61. l.. X.
s. u. J. povolava svoje 1dksne
ma roen1 schodan H.. decembra
po obede o /. hod. pod kostolon'
St. Mateja. Ctene sestrS ziadam,
aby neposlaly ma schadza svoie
dietzy, ale samy prisly, bude sa
VOLT novy 1rad a mnohe vazne
veci name vybavit'. Name take
ndkyne, ktor6 sa cely rok ma sch6
dzu neuikazu a tax 1fam, ze aspof
tcraz sa uvidime. Tiez tie sestry
ktorf dlhujl ziadam, ably 81 DIN
vyrovnaly. s pozdravom,
Veronica Augustinak, preds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
SPOLOCNOST

Tymto uctive oznamuje vset-
kym svojim 1castinarom, re dna
Z. dec. ve6er o s. hodine V skole
sv. Alzbety bude odbyvat' svoju
rocnn ncastinarsku sch6dzu, kto-
rel mech sa kazdy zueastni, pone-
vac pridu vel mi vazne veci ma
pretras a tiez sa prevedie vol 'ba
direktorov pre- budiici rok. TAX
ably kazdy bol pritomny.
S dcton, Andrej Malak, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
Spolkovs;. zpra|iv'Iy ]
ROCNA sCHoD spOLKU
sv. L'IjDM1tY.

spolok sv. L'udmily, ttislo 1926.
vyzttva svoie ddkyhe, ably sa kaz-
da dostavila ma rocn6 schodau dHa
II. decembra o 2. hodine popolu:
dni, lebo sa prevedie vol 'ba lrad.
niGiek. Tiez mech sa kazda nsiluie
svoj dlh vyrovnat'. Nepritomnt sc
stry bndu pokutovane al a stanov
Cecilia Klein, predsedkyna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
ozNAMEN1E.

Sborcek ITO. MI. Cd. Katoliclse.
no Sokola tymto vyzyva vsetkych
svojich ndov, ktori neplatia RAD
ne svoje prfspevky, ze dha 7. dee.
jc rocna schodza, ably ma nej kaz-
dy hl'adel svoj .dlh vyrovnat'.
ktori to neurobia, dlhujn Wac
jak diva mesiace, budn 70 spolllu
vytvoreni. Zdar Bob!
A. Malak, starosta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
sEsTRAM 4e. oDBoRU zIvENY

Odbor Ziveny oznamuje svojim
,1dkyniam, re spolok 'prist1pi ma
s. decembra rano 9. hodine spO-
locne ku sv. prijimaniu, preto mech
sa kazda sestra nacas dostavl.
Tiez oznamujem, re q. decem-
bra vydrziavat' sa bude ,rocna
schodza, ma ktor1 mech sa kazdo-
padne vsetky sestry dostavia a tie,
ktore dlhuj1, mech svoj dlh Wy
rovnajn. s pozdravom,
A. v. Herman, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
ROCNA sCH0DZA sPOLKU
SV. CYRILLA A METHODA.

Cislo 800. I. X. S. J. spolok Sv.
Cyrilla a Methoda oznamuje svo-
jim ndom, re rocna schodza bude
sa odbyvat' dna IA. decembra.
Ako je znamo, re po druhe roxy
SINE museli Schodzu prelozit pre-
40-hod. poboznost', ale toho roku
nam je ME potrebno, preto bratia
ste kazd! ziadany ma schodzu
prlst', lebo k tomu je Wac pricin,
t. j. budd sa podavat' roene zpra-
Wy prevedie sa vol 'ba ilradu, co
ie tiez hlavne, lebo treba na to o.
Tad brat ably 1rad Dol co mai
schopnejSich muzov. To sa da len
tax docielit ;, ked sa kazdy ma
schodzu dostavi. Tym sa tiez mo-
he vyhnnt mnohym nedorozume-
niam, lebo jak to byva, riadne
ScHOlZe Su SldDO HdNStcFoNdHc,
preto je treba, ably aspon tie stvrt
roGne, polroGne a roene boly vo
vacsom pocte navstivene, ably SINE
sa mohli lepsie poznat', k tomu
ably sa mohol nejaky program W.
pracovat', ako pokracovat' cez
budlci rok, ably sa mohlo Wac do
breho vykonat' TAX bratia este
raz opakujeme, ably kazdy I'D boil
pritomny ma roenej sch6dzi, ably
ia spolkova miestnost' bola zapl-
nena do posledneho miesta. Tym
mnohym bratom vel XII radost IL
robite ich povzbudite * d'alsej
praci. Tymto koncime uctou,
Jozef Flip, predseda,
Jozef Hiznaj, zapisnik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
VETERAN JUDGE GIVES
FACTS In HIS CASE
Hon. A. P. Tarbox Tells
How He Overc a m e
Stomach Trouble Of
Long Standing By TAX
ing Tanlac.

Honorable a. =. Tarbox, distln.
guished lawyer and Judge. residing
at 2f7 West gard ST., University
Place. Neb., lends his nnmo TO fur.
Their the cause Of Tanlac, the IN.
nous treatment that has proved OF
such great benefit to him.
III anybody knows what Tanlac
will do recently said Judge Tar.
box. ut Is me. for the medicine has
kept me on my feet and able to work
for the past two years.
Judge Tarbox has been n member
OF the bar since early manhood and
has practiced law in Illinois. Nebras.
ka and Oklahoma for more than n
half century. He Is n charter member
OF Farragut Post, Lincoln G. A. r.
and also prominent in fraternal order
circles. Speaking further Of his ex.
perience with Tanlac. Judge Tarbox
said:
stomach trouble had been tho
bane OF my existence even before tho
Civil War Indigestion such as I had
is about the worst enemy a person
could have. and It kept getting worse
all the time.
II simply could not have ken,
going the past two years IL II had no,
been for Tanlac. II made my weak
stomach sound and wholesome, did
away with all signs Of indigestion
and built mo up in n wny / had
thought impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
snurIN ArrENIs ron a moMr

hays an appeal from little
aiiutin lady who Gays, 4 want TO
find 4 homo and Jus, wonder "
you can help mo out can do
everything Tor myself except button
Tho back % my dress. do not
walk. but l can &c, In and out Of
my wheel chair without assistance.
Hero IL tho main difficulty. my total
Income Ia only $40 month. ! am
not sick enough for the county hos
piiai. ana too much Of a care for
the county home. that r. need a
room by myself on tho first floor.
with conycnlenccs have my own
furniture In u not too had that
there isn't a place for nhut.ius who
can pay a little toward their caro-
and call u homcf Tho people arc
Just wonderful 10 me here. bat they
must have my room for Their own
family. Please sec what you can
DO for me. You got homes for cats.
dogs. birds and often for tho shut.
ms, and I know there u a little
corner IN this great city for little
me. Thank you"
n this appeal succeazfuiiy meets
tho eye Of someone who can and
sail help this little lady. please
call Dr. Loopo, ca pltl-tsss. and
your message viii 30 delivered. This
little lady Il Of a very cheerful and
happy disposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

for her beauty and grncc and each
frock the genius OF tho mnnufactur.
or. being his best work OF the season
his masterpiece.
Tho costumes displayed at this OK.
position were anything but startling,
Almost any woIl-drcssed woman in
tho audience could have gone upon
tho stage and provoked moro Interest
than tho models Themselves.
Many people left long before the
review was over. Evidently the
French modistcs feel that they have
no rivals in America or they would
have made greater attempt TO
"show us up"
Ono wonders what tho little French
mnnneauIns must think as they look
out into tho audience OF beautifully
CARRIED Americans who make the
frocks they arc displaying look drab
and unlntorcstlng.
There was only one new style note
worth mentioning and tho this was
interesting In some instances. II had
n homemade effect In others. This
was the using OF tho snrno material
for frock and wrap. Figured crepe
and taffetn gown had capcs or short
jacquettcs made OF tho same figured
material.
Even the ecarfB sometimes wcrc
mado OF tho Same material as frocls
and wrap so that the model appeared
10 be layer after layer OF tho samo
material. There was black crepe
costume figured with roso colored
design which combined frocle and
thrco.auartcr length, pointed capo of
Same figured material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. sourncss and Pain
How TO Treat

Medical authorities state that
nearly ninN.tfntha Of tho eases OF
stomach trouble. indigestion. sour
meas. burning. gas. blpatnE. nausea.
rtc. arc due TO an excess OF hydro
rhlnFlc acid in the stomach and not
a. anrir believe to lack OF digrs.
tive gulcea The delicate stomach
lining Is Initiated. digestion II de-
iayod aud food HnurH. causing tho
dtsagrechbie symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows 20 well
Artificial diguatcnts arc not need
"a ia ouch caaca and may do real
harm. Try laying hside all digestive
aids and instead get from hny drug
gist n fow ounces OF Blauratrd Mag
neaia and take n tcaapopnfui In
quarter glass Of water right after
eating This swectenH the stomach.
prevents tho formation OF excess
acid and there is no HourneHH, gas or
pain. BIaurntod MaRncEiR I'm pow
dsr or tablet foru--nevar liquid or
fniikD n harmless TO tho atpmRrh.
lnrxprnglvr TO take and IL the most
efficient form of maRncaia for
stomach purposes. IL is used BY
Thousands Of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear OF indigcE-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Says: 1t Ends


mo matter whore located--to get
quick relief from tho agony rub on
stainless Joint Ease" says New
England chemist
or course. Jolnt-Ease Is tho ono
great external remedy for inflamed.
swollen, stiff joints in ankle. knee.
hip. shoulder fingers or spine. and
for that purpose Its salo Is tre-
mendous
But It's power to give almost in
slant relief In neuralgia, neuritis
and iumbago Is becoming better
known every day Soaks right In
with n minutes rubblng--A tube go
cents.
Always remember when Joint
Ease gets in Joint troubles get out
quick.
All druggists sell lots OF Joint
sc.--Advcrtisement