davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-10
WOMAN'S ALLIANCE.
Program of Work and Meetings fol
Coming Year.

Program of Work and Meetings for
Coming Year.
The Womans Alliance of the Uni
tartan church held it's monthly bust
ness and literary meeting at Mrs. T..
e. Rowes last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rowe read an interesting paper,
"Fireside Circles" taking up the
need of religious education in the
home and how this need may be met.
A program of work for the remainder
of the year was submitted as fol-
lows:
Dec. flood sale. Mrs. Holmes,
Dec 31-Sewing and tea. Miss Nora
Higgins and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Jan. 7-Business and literary meeting.
Jan. lizard party. Mrs. Hagerthy.
Jan. 21-Sewing and tea; gentlemen
guests. Mesdames Alexander, Head,
l.. Rowe and Miss Wyman.
Jan. 2S-Parish supper and play. Mes
danes Peters. Raymond and Beal
Feb. 4-Business and literature
Feb. 11-Public supper, young people
Mesdames Lord, Grindal, Shea, Loun-
der. Eva Higgins, Misses Lord, Jew
ell Shea and Wyman.
| Feb. 1S-Sewing and tea. Mesdames
Woodruff and G. Phillips.
Feb. 25-Food sale. Mesdames ii
Rowe and Eldridge.
| Mar. 4-Business and literature.
| Mar. 11-Public supper, Mesdame'
| King, McGown, Smith and Wood
! ward,
| Mar. 1S-Sewing, Mrs, Eva Osgood an'
Miss Higgins
Mar. 25-Food sale, Mrs, Holmes.
April 1-Business and literature. Mes
danes Hagerthy, Osgood Higgins.
April S-PubHc supper. Mesdame
Alexander and Gould.
| April 15-Sewing and tea. Miss Mape
Lord and Mrs. Herbert Lord.
| April 22--Food sale Mrs, Peters AM
Miss Belcher,
, April 29-Sewing and supper; gentle
men guests. Mesdames Brown, Ken
and Leland,
| May 6-Annual business and covered
dish supper. Mrs. Eldridge,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-10
West Franklin,

Harry and Chaucey Hardison,
Elizabeth and Ruth Hardison visited
K. o. Hardison Sunday.
Mrs Evelyn Marston is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coombs.
Mrs. Blanche Jordan is working
for z. o. Hardison.
Miss Laura Williams has gone to
Bangor to spend the winter with Mr..
md Mrs. James Hastings.
Mrs. j. NJ. Clark has been i'll the
+! ast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins and
Mrs Irving Hodgkins visited Mrs.
Eastman Hutchins Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Butler has been WIS.,
ting Mrs. Harry Clarke at Northeast
Harbor the past week.
Mrs Nellie Smith returned Satur-
day from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Durham, at Brooks.
Dec s. NJ B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-10
Mount Desert.

Hollis NJ Smith was called to East
Machias Friday by the death of his
uncle, Bion B. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Nutting left
Saturday for California for the win
ter.
Curtis Young of Seal Harbor spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lis Smith.
Ralph Somes is i'll of measles.
n Clifford b. Richardson has gone
to New Jersey to spend the winter
with his son George.
Mrs Annie Cobb of Brunswick is
visiting her daughter Mrs. James e.
Hamor.
Thomas w. Lawson who resides at
his cottage in this village, is improv-
ing daily at the Bar Harbor hospital,
where he went for treatment. All
hope for his speedy recovery.
Dec & S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-10

Mrs. Ida Moor, who has beer
quite i'll, is much improved.
Clifford Franks of Brewer spent
the weekend with his cousin, Lin
wood Guptill.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Guptill re-
Gently visited Mrs Guptill's sister
Mrs. Ira Franks.
Capt. Winfield S. Treworgy, who
has been sailing the Vanderbilt
yacht the past season, is at home
Mrs. Annie Peters, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. E. E. SWEET,
for the summer. has returned to her
home in Massachusetts.
The Farm Bureau women met at
Rural hall December 4, for an all
day session. The work taken up was
Christmas wreaths. thirteen being
made A picnic dinner was served.
Dec. s. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-10
North Hancock

Miss Sadie Mullan returned from
Boston Thursday
Ira Colwell visited his brother,
Capt George Colwell, at Prospect
Harbor last week.
Mrs. Harold Stewart went to Bar
Harbor last Thursday to see her
grandmother, Mrs. Salisbury, who is
i'll and in the hospital.
Bradbury Smith had nineteen
horses come by freight last Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. L. Stewart is in the Russell
hospital in Brewer, where she had a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-10

surgical operation performed. She
is now reported as very comfortable.
Her friends here hope she will soon
be able to return home. Mr.. Stewart
was in Brewer Wednesday, Miss
Virginia Stewart went to Brewer
Saturday to be with her mother over
Sunday.
Charles -Scribner was a business
visitor at Green Lake last Friday.
Dec. s. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-10

Stranger-Farm products cost
more than they used to.
The Farmer-Yes. When a farmer
is supposed to know the botanical
name of what he's raisin' an the
chronological name of the insect
that eats it, an the pharmaceutical
name of the chemical that will kill
it somebody's got to pay.-Stray
Stories
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-10
Birch HarbOr.

N. A. Fitzgerald has had a radio
installed in his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scheltz are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, born Deem
Der S.
Dec. s. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19

STORES FOR RENT
 NORTHSIDE
 6o5 N. 18th St., 1sx35. ... ,$75.00 104 N. 22d St., grade floor only .................... .$100.00 104 N. 22d St. grade floor and basement .... ...... .$125.OO 2610 2d Ave, 25x100, 2 floors, price .................... $125.00 600 N. 18th st., 16X50. one floor, price .......:s :s...............Sl .Sloo.oo 408 N. 18th St., 20x90, one floor. price ........ .$16O.Oo 2302 1st Ave, 25x140. one floor. prlce .S1I5 412 N. 26th St., 20x100. one floor, price .................... .S17o 1705 3d Ave, 25x100. two stories. price ................. .$20O.O0 21o7 Sd Ave, 25x1oo. one floor, price ....,............ .$225.Oo I'll Sd Ave, 25x14o, three floors, price ........S........... .$30O.00 4 and N. 18th St., 50x1Oo. one floor ................... .$3OO.0O 2SO0 2d Ave, 25x6O, two floors, price .................... $S6O.O0 1895 4th Ave, 34x100, three floors ...... $400.00 2021-23 Sd Ave, 50x140, three floors .....J. J............. .$1 ,000
 soUTHs1DE
 226 S. 22d St., 2ox5O, one floor, price ................... .$5O.O0 726 s. 18th St., 2ox5o, one floor, price coco! !........... .$5O.O0 730 S. 18th St., 2Ox5O. one floor. price .................... .$65.00 2s03 Ave. G, 25x5O. one floor.
 
 22s-3O S. 22d St.. 5ox5o, one rloor .................. ..... .$lzo.O0 2o9 s. 2oth St., 2Ox9o. one floor, price ................. .$12o.OO 27O3-5 Ave. G, 30x55, one floor, price ................. .$loO.VO 4O4 s. Fist St.. 4Ox1O0, one floor. price T............. .$2OO.OO 109-11 S. Fist St., 4ox100. three HOOPS ........... ...''...... .SzoU.UU 413 S. Fist St., 4Ox1Oo. one floor. price ........... .$z5O.OO 1909 Ave. D. first floor, 25x240; second floor, 50x140; sprinkler system, steam heat furnished; heavy construction. excellent for wholesale or light manusac- ture ..................... $250.OO 416 S. Fist St.. 60xs0. one floor, price ......'........... .$32o.OO JEMISON & CO.,, INC. 221 N. FIST ST. MAIN 52so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
SCHOOL PROGRESS
 SEEN IN FIGURES
Development Of Schools Here Part Of Educa-
 tiOnal Week

Wednesday is school and teacher day in Birmingham. It is being observed as such as part of the American Edu- cational Week program and is expected to result in number of interesting facts and figures being placed before both teacher and pupil.
 As part of the days program, these questions and their answers have been prepared:
 Do You Know That
 44,623 pupils were enrolled in- the Birmingham public schools last year compared with 22,36S in 1910-11.
 6,625 pupils were enrolled in Bir- mingham High schools last year com pared with 1,7SS in 1910-11.
 1874 pupils were enrolled in Bir- mingham night schools last year com pared with 147 in 1910-11.
 2,567 more pupils were enrolled in the public schools last year than there were the year before.
 691 students graduated from high schools last year as compared with 1O6 in 1911.
 56,532 children between the ages of 6 and 20 inclusive reside in Birming- ham compared with 39,536 in 1910.
 @ out of every 100 of these are en- rolled in the public schools compared with 56 per cent in 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19

AGENTS WANTED B NEWS AGENT on railroad trains Union News Co. Terminal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE.FEMALE 51

WE WANT men and women who who have sold hosiery or lin- gerie successfully; we have the best proposition in the field to- day, with the highest rate of commission; a permanent con- nection will be made with those who produce and promotion is assured Christmas orders being taken now. Call in person, 515 Farley Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
AUTO, ON SIDEWALK,
 INJURIES WOMAN
Police Hunt Driver Who Struck
 Mrs. O. C. Robertson

Mrs. o. c. Robertson. Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, north, was re- ported recovering at her residence from bruises and lacerations sustained Tues day morning when she was struck by an unidentified motorist who drove his automobile down the side walk.
 Witnesses told police that the auto had narrowly missed several children in its tour down the side walk. City Detective Elledge and Williamson in yestigated the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP | Wanted-fire insurance rate clerk, $150 month.
 Young lady steno-bookkeeper, Al sal- ary.
 Three experienced waitresses, $12-$14 wk. Exp, draftsman-estimator $150-$200 mo. lCombination shipping clerk-truck driver. Young man battery apprentice, good pay.
 | White boy, 16, work barbecue stand.
 Three electric welders, 65-70c hour.
 Ten laborers, good pay, steady work. Two white or colored brick .masons. White or colored coal miners, S2c ton. | Two colored triggers, 40c hour. Colored truck drivers; 10 colored labor's Second cook, $15 wk.; fry cook, SIS. Colored chef; 2 colored wheel boys. Colored farm couple in town, $60 mo. | Colored woman cook, man gardener $3O
 Bellboys; hall boys; bus boys; cooks.
 Hotel maids; nurses; dishwashers; oth- CTS.
 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BU'EAU 5h N. 20th St., opposite L. & N.
 WANTED-Cashier-b bo okkeeper; must
 be capable of making up profit and loss statement and corporation monthly bal ance sheet and have general knowledge of office work; a permanent position with an excellent opportunity for ad- vancement with large corporation; must not DS over yCdAS OA d6S hAu pC ready for work November "A; steady, married man preferred. Apply in your own handwriting, stating age, expert ence and salary expected. State how you can be reached over telephone. Ad dress Cashier okkeeper, P. O. Box 881, Birmingham, Ala.
 WANTED-Hotel night clerk; foreman mattress factory; white, colored lady stenographer, legal exp; mattress mak- CTS; tree doctor; girl, learn dentistry; white or colored carpenter helpers; white and colored coal miners; coal loaders; mine laborers, $3 to $6 day; colored triggers, 40c up; colored painter helper; pastry cook; white waitresses; colored truck driver; ore loaders; R.R. section men; cooks; maids; porters; bus boys; wheel boys; shop laborers; foun- dry help; grade hands; others. Produ- cers Agency. 2119h 2d Ave-, N.
 WANTED-Either manager, promoter or stock company to stage thunder; all birds, cats, dogs, hogs, fowls, any kind of music, photographs, will change words of song, bells, whistles, all these and others talk plainly. Call or address Chas. Williams, Stag Hotel, 2109h End Ave-, Birmingham.
 MEN wanting positions, fireman, brake men, colored train or sleeping car DOT ters, write for application blank; expe- rlence unnecessary; first class roads; no strike; name position wanted. Rail- way Institute, Dept. 15, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
 FORDS
 CLOSED CARS FOR WINTER DRIVING Buy Now Before Prices
 Advance Big Sale All This Week CRAWFORD'S AUTO SHOP Every Closed Car Reduced BUY NOW AND SAVE
 Coupes Ford Coupe--1924 model, equipped with balloon tires, automatic wind shield wipers, foot ac- celerator, etc.; a dandy car for winter driv- ing 1850 Ford Coupe-1924, mod el; an exceptional buy; good tires; terms; price .$434
 Sedans Two 1924 model 4-door se- dans; the prices are right.
 Coaches 1924 model 2-door sedans. We have only a few of these to sell; take your pick and make an offer.
 Tourings Fifteen 1924 models, the kind that satisfy; all bargains, $275 to ..$35O Dodge touring ..$150
 Trucks 1a-ton Ford truck; runs good 1895 1-ton Ford truck .$265 TERMS AS LOW AS
 $50 CASH AND
 $25 MONTHLY
 "You Auto Shop" at CRAWFORD's AUTO
 SHOP, INC. 2225 1st Ave. Main 4391
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19

MEN wanting positions, fireman, brake men, colored train or sleeping car DOT ters, write for application blank; expe- rIence unnecessary; first class roads; no strike; name position wanted. Rail- way Institute, Dept. 15, Indianapolis, TrI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 55 LEASE AND FURNISHINGS of TO- room house, 8 blocks heart of city; must sell at once; clearing $75 a month, all overhead expense; full of roomers. Main 4201-L2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Prominent Men Carried
as 'DoLLar-a-Ye ear Men
Are Dropped by Stone

a. y. Mclean. washington pub.
Usher.
A. A. Votaw. superintendent q
federal prisons aud brothorinlaw
of tho late President Harding.
John X, rener. FORMER governor
% Pennsylvania.
Others who are stili retained be
cause they are goyernmen, officials.
were.
Col Thomas W. Miller, alien
property custodian.
Assistant Attorney General Hol.
land.
Warren y. Martin. special assist.
ant attorney general and secretary
10 former Attorney General DAuEh.
crty.
l. H. Hoover and Y. n. Perhin.
son. White House usheru
=. 4 Rochester. publicity man Of
the department u justice.
II. }. Burton. a former prohibition
agent told the committee that Just
before the late President Harding
was inaugurated. orders were issued
BY the prohibition bureau 20 "clean
up the liquor situation here" As
result 50 professional bootleg.
Esfs' were arrested but none was
ever prosecuted. ha said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
CHARGES Wife
is FORGER
Breaks Into Room With Of
ficers; Woman Held in Jail

NEW YORK. May a. - Marital
difficulties OF Beverly -. Harris. Tor
mer vice president of the National
city hank. and Eleanor Elaine Lee
babe fair 20 equal the bitter quarrel
between ". D.. b. Stokes and Helen
Elwood. following tho latest turn IA
the action brought b. the banker 70
annul his marriage.
Harris caused the arrest % his
wife late last night for forgery IN
connection with a letter she recently
filed IA court IN q move 70 reopen
the case and she siill was In jail 20.
day.
Mru. Harris was IN her apartment
IN a big broadway hotel. debating
the story % her life 10 a Newspaper
woman when Harris broke IN with
detectives and ordered her arrest
She pleaded with him IA vain.
Attorneys FOR Mrs. Harris were
unable % raise bail because OF the
late hour and the Southern girl spent
the night IN Jail
The letter which caused ali the
trouble was submitted by Mrs. Iiar-
RS recently ana purportsd 20 be a
copy of a note the banker had sent
20 another woman. In q Mrn. liar.
ris was completely exoneraied of
charges Of Misrepresentation of her
social and moral status prior 90 her
marriage. on which tho hnnulment
action was based
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
DOG POISONER
is ACTIVE
Reward Offered for Person
Who Killed Terrier

Doc pokoners. particularly IN
tho residential ssc,ion. are AZ work
again, ana several valuable dogs
have been poisoned recently IN the
vicinity Of the 1900 block. on Cherry
81. according 90 reports Of George
Eyres. 1908 Cherry 81.
Mrs. y. JAnich. p.s Cherry a..
has offered a reward for informa-
ton leading 10 the arrest and con.
vlciion Of the person who admins.
tired niryehnins 20 her psdigresd fox
terrier. tho most reocn, victim.
Tyres shysi
I'm my nsighborhood there have
hscn several dogs poisoned. includ,
ing high.hred ones.
Il witnessed tho agony that these
animals go thru. ana II the guilty
parties knew End saw II. I know
that they would realize what an
inhuman act this H.
My own yard has no fence. and
tho flowers and grass have no, been
bothered. know no reason other
than that the party doing this has
no pets or no feeling. and mos, like.
~ no children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

eliminating all proadoas,inE Of bait.
Reiplcin's cure. the pamphlet sayr,
consists 81 a method OF ooneentra.
ton or the earwirs and disposal Of
them by "a combination 81 batting
ana trapping Under this mc,hod.
according 10 Relnleln, the bait. which
contains poison, 4 not accessible TO
children. birds. eats or dogs.
The earsis peat was first discoy,
cred IN 1919 IN Newport. Il. l., nsln.
lcin tays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
EARWIG PLAGUE
RECEDING
Situation Declared Better
Than Last Year

coatrol OF the sarvig plague IN the
majority o. the infected districts q
Seattle Il pFoErcssing favorahly. &C.
cording 20 a statement Wednesday
hy y. S. Darlington. deputy county
Horticultural commissioner
with every means az their disposal
being utilized 20 control the earwlg.
county officials have succeeded In
placing tho plague under control,
Darlington said. The situation Is FAR
more favorable than az any time last
year. he said
New districts IN the Rainier Val
ley have hecn found infected. accord
ing 20 Darlington. but the batting
cure IS rapidly disposlng Of tho pest.
In a four page pamphlet on ear
wig controi Pred Reinlein. it ".
kiipatrick a., Portland. scores con.
srcssmen from the Northwest for
lack q action IN securing the AID Of
tho United States bureau Of en,omol.
ogy IN wlplng out the pest. Rein
iein declares he has discovered a cure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
FEEL LIKE DIFFERENT
PERSON in IA HOURS

Hurried and improper eating. nor.
yous worry and lack OF exercise
clogs lntestines and weakens the
Liver. Self Neglect and the uso Of
80 called mid stlmulants aggra.
vats this condition and mako mat.
tcrs worse. Tho result Is Self pols.
oning. No longer can your liver do
It's work propcrly--and your health
breaks down.
That's why you wake up dun and
tircd-tongue coated--bad taste and
offensive breath. That's why you
often suffer from ioss OF appetite.
bad digestion. gas on sour. weak
stomach. constipation and a general
rundown. nervous condition Of the
whole system.
Mako this testi Cleanse and tone
your liver and bowels with DR..
Thacher's Liver 4 Blood Syrup. Put
your stomach In condItlon--sootho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Engineer to Speak
at Club Thursday

T, a. J.. Bei,. Northwest en-.
Sinser OF tho General Electric Co.
will address members Of the En-.
Eineers' club Thursday noon IN the
club building. Sixth ave. and Sen.
eca ~. on application Of automatic
control 70 electric generating sta.
tons and electric substa,ions. Tho
executive board OF the club has &C.
cep,ed tho resignation OF c. y. Dcx.
ter. secretary. who resigned Mon.
day, dus TO poor health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

your tired. oyoriaxcd nerves. brace
up your system. send purer. health.
Ter blood eoursing through your
vcins--and feel like different per.
son In IL hours. or less. You. too,
win be satisfied. IA others have, or
no cost.
DIR. Thachcr's Is sold and recon.
mendcd by Pioneer Drug Company.
s27 LIST Ave: Lion Drug Company.
soT LIST Ave: Rainier Drug Company.
BIS ist Ave: Cascade Drug Company.
Ballard Station; Columbia Drug
Company. 1879 Rainier: Warren
Drug Company. Cor. Howell & Minor
and Cor. 4th q Olive and The Wash.
inEton Drug Company. Madison NJ
2sth In Seattle: Enumclaw Drug
Company in Enumclaw: Nasmyth
Drug Company In Kent and by lead.
Ing druggists In every city and town.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Special Night for
Legion at Theater

Four vaudeville acts. arranged By
University post. No. n. American
Legion. VIII feature tho second ape.
clal night % the post az tho Holly,
wood thoater 10Th ave. ". y. aud
n. seth a.. Thursday night. The
committee on Arrangements n O.
H. cau-ick, ffyiaa Henry. Dave
Logs. II. NJ. EDDY. Ned Douglas.
Dave Maurier and q. q. Grlffiih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Norwegians Plan
Fete for Saturday

Washington Norwegians will meet
Saturday night 20 celebrate Nor.
ways national holiday at Norway
hail O. X. Anderson. president Of
ihs sons OF Norway. and Or. J. o.
Han win b tho principal speakers
Musical selections win bs given by
Mrs. ohfne, Elmer ohrns aud Erie
Koker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

WASHINGTON. May tt.--Promi.
ncnt men who. until Attorney Gen
eral stone dismissed them. were car
ried on tho rolls ~ the department
81 justice AZ ''doliarayear special
agents u tho bureau o. investlra'
ton. were named before the senate
naughcrty Investigating COMMITTEES
yesterday b. Warren r. Grimes. a
department attorney.
They were;
Judge George A. Carpenter. Of
Chicago.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, nov a
newspaper puhllsher IN California.
Gen. Coleman Dupont former sen
ator from Delaware.
Charles y. Illes. republican ma
tional committeeman from New
York
bred ". Upham. treasurer of the
republican national committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Relieves Burn
ing, Itching Skin

~ you want real RELIEF from scrs-
ma or any itching skin trouble.
apply soothing. healing Kt-La.0a 70
tha affected parts each night and
morning. The very first application
usually stops the burning and itch
ing. Those tiny pimplss filled with
water or serum viii bs absorbed.
tender red spots begin 20 heal. and
dry. seaiy patches generally dlsap-
pear In the shortest possible time.
kI-La~Ga IL a natural uilnerAiiAsd
solution found only in Placer county
California. ~ IL bottled ana sold
exactly az II comes from the earth
a non. poisonous odorleEa iiquid in
which eleven different elements are
combined by the forces % Nature
People who have used n for eczema
and other skin troubles cay that
nothing ever gave them such won.
dcrfui results.
kI-La-Ga 10 pleasant and easy 20
apply. Contains no oil or grease
Price ono dollar at the Owl Drug
stores. Tho Ki-Ls-Ga Company,
Sacramento. aiif.--AdvortiHefnout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Taxi Driver. Jailed
on Narcotic Charge

Jack Croile. -. a taxieab driver.
was arrested by federal narcotic
agents AZ Second ave. and james
a. Tuesday night on a charge Of
peidiing narcotics.
Officers declare he was making
a $500 sale OF morphine when ar.
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Tanlac Relieved Her of
Stomach Trouble and
Built Her Up to Normal
Weight

TO be relieved OF severe stomach
trouble and have your weight IN.
creased from lis 20 100 pounds Is
indeed something 20 be thankful for
ana that y my reason for pralsir.5
Taniac 80 enthusiastically" recently
said Mrs. ID. l.. Beedle. ses 7,h Ave.
San Francisco.
~fivc years ago. I was In a wocfui
condition. eniAly without appetite
and suffering n agony from stoEn.
ach trouble IN. fHcould hardly On
dure 1t. Finally my condition grew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
MOVIE STAR FINED

SALINAS. Cal. May H. billy
Rhodes. dlminutive star Of the
movies. sent the justice Of the peace
az Salinas a check Tor $50 today
Il represented the oounty's charge
q one dollar a mile for the speel
shc made IN her automobile on the
highway YESTERDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Women's League to
Nominate Officers

Officers for the coming year win
be nominated n a meeting Of the
Seattle womsn'a Trade Union
league Thursday az the leagues
ciubroomz. 40 Denny building.