davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
WOMEN WILL NOT
ORGANIZE BLOC
FOR CONVENTION

NEW YORK. Juac Is Women dele
rairs and committeeman to the demo
rfa.ir convention ncNt week announced
soiay that they would not operate as q
.,onsn's bloc ana would function IVY in-
di.idua rather than as women. Predict
ing that the feminine democrats vi I
exercise greater influcnce ON their
convention Than did their sisters at tbs
Javeian republican gathering. Mrs.
T.,ilv Newell Blair. vice chairman Of
.he democratic nationai committee. sad
that women would express their opinion
Oh the convention floor without fear or
favor The total voting strength o. the
women viii be 462-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
AMERICAN REPLY
TO JAP PROTEST
FRIENDLY in TONE

TOXIC. June 1S.-The American re-
piy ~ Japan'S protest against exclusion
m Japanese from the United States is
marked BY 4 spirit ~ friendlncSs and
reasonahlencSs and viii w cxsmiued N
'he same spirit il il authoritativcly
stated here today.
prr"ding ~ the document after ill.,
rabied transmission from Washington
was completed at the foreign Office late
today. off ia comment was withheld
pending \ careful study of its terms
The government has not decided on
~ further action regarding the exclusion
issue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
Commissioners Announce
Dates For Equalization
Board Hearings In July

The Cameron county commissioners
Yesterday began their work ~ board
nf cqnilization. issuing instructions for
citations requesting appearance before
the board Oh July I. The board will WIT
only five dirs this ycar july /. 3. Z. y
and IT.. They viii he principally con
ccrncd with certain valuations turned III
lower than valuations agreed upon last
year.
Some dis uSsion about appropriations
fer the Cameron county public health
nurse occupied part OF the meeting. hni
uo definite action was taken. Matter WI
undertaking coyote eradication work wa.
also discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
MRS. jim FERGUSON
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP

TEMPLE. Texas. June lS.-MrS
Miriam Al Ferguson. Mlc NJ former
Governor J. l.. Ferguson opened her
campaign here last night for the demo.
cratic nomination for governor. I'M 4
prepared statement she de Jared for tho
platform previously announced by Mr.
Ferguson. whose name has been barred
from The ballot because of his ifnncach-
menf several years ago. Her avawcd IN
tcntion ~ "a clear the Ferguson name ~
any wrong that may have been attached
10 il IN the past she declared
Mother. father. son or brother. won't
you help me-" Mrs Ferguson asked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
Weather Conditions

The. weather was partly ,lpudy aud
somewhat unsettled over most of the
cotton belt az the morning observation
Hnd scattered showers occurred within
The last - hours in Florida. Georgia.
Alabama. Tennessee. Missouri. and Iowa.
Elsewhere III the country the weather
Inns continued generally far % partly
louiy. Temperatures still continue high
over the southern states and were about
normal oyer the balance of the country.
The highest temperature yesterday AZ
Texas stations ranged from lu6 M
Amarillo to 80 at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
KELLY FIELD AIR
CHIEF INSPECTS
LANDING STATION

Lieut. Col. Clarence r. "a YER. com
mandaut wv Kelly Fitld san Antoaio-
returned this afternoon after having
spent the dav inspecting the haagar
here ana msppirg rosie WI airNays
and lan iur fields IN this district
Colonel ulvcr arrived here yesterday
afternoon III his own plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
Valley D. A. r. Have
Luncheon Meeting
In Brownsville Today

Mrs II. "A. Warden VIZ Brownsville was
hostess this afternoon % members Of
the Thomas Bar ow Chapter tSan Beni-
tor Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution Members Of the or Ter from
All over the Valley were in attendance al
the meeting. which was u combined lun-
chcon and business meeting
The San Benito Chapter Of the ID. A.
II. IN the only chapter III the Valley but
H. membership includes women from
a parts Of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
TOXIC CHAMBER
or COMMERCE TO
FIGHT BOYCOTT

TOXIC. June lS-'fhc Toxic cham
her ~ commerce has announced that 81
will oppose to the utmost tho boycott
of American goods instituted hy GER
IN n elements hccausr ~ thc enactment
of the Japanese exclusion act hy The
Amer can congress.
The home department has instructed
pcffcctural governors to exercise Il
strictcr control over ant American dc-
monstations and punish those guilty VI
violence and ntimidat on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
PROMINENT JUDGE SUICIDES

COLUMBUS, q. June ls.--Judre VI. II.
Naramaker, associate justice Of the
Ohio supreme court. who I'll attained
vide recognition for his advocacy If leg
al reform. jrmpcd from the fourth story
~ local hospital today. meeting III
tant death lie had hcfn suffering
from nervous breakdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
SEARCH IsLARDs FOR LIQUOR

GALVESTON. June 1~- Further in-
vcsiigaiion ef the group If small Islands
near san I.uiS Pass III west Galveston
far is planned aS result ~ the dis
cnvc~v Yesterday of a cache containing
,lnO eases If liquor on one ~ the islands,
NV ihe con N guards and u.tnms officers.
Two mrn seen in the vicinity Of the
carhc could not o. found when the Off
GERS landed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
CAMP PAICN OF
M'AD00 is IN
final PHASE
Candidate for Democratic
Presidential Nomination
Arrives in New York for
Convention

NEW Y0RK. June lS-Thc cam
paicn of VIII Am 6. MrAdoo for thf
democratic nomination for president en-
tcrs on its final phase with his arrival
from los Anrolcs today To take adyis-
ory charge W forces. Several
Thousand persons. il is anticipated. will
hc AZ tne pot tn greet Mr.. McAdoo
who viii w accompanied ~ his wife
and two daughters.
The welcoming delegation vii form q
parade and conduct the former sccrc-
tary VIZ the treasury to the Hotel Van
dcrb Ia. which VIII bc his home during
the convention.
National committeeman and delegates
already IN town are displaying a decid-
81 sentiment favor of Senator Thorn
as G Walsh of Montana. leader ~ thc
oil lease invest Cation. as permanent
chairman of the convention. Il is gen
orally agreed that iHasmuch wv the VII
scandals arr virtually certain 10 bc one
of the chief issues &C the campaign. I
would wv u wise move ~ capitalize the
Montana senator's nationally known
connection with invc legations There
is also the feeling that ID behoovcs the
party tn show Senator Walsh this ap-
preciaiion for his efforts
Although this favoring scntimcn.
makes Senator Walsh's selection high
Ia prohahie. his choice has yet % be RAJ
tif "a by the full national committee.
Members of the democratic national
committee lct it he known last night
that Homer $. Cummings. often mention
WI far tire chairmarship of the commit
tfc on rules. was virtually certa To hc
chosen chairman af the committee on
resolutions unless unexpected opposi-
tipn developed.
In the camp Of both Mr. McAaoo and
Governor Smith indifference IVY cx-
pressed as to the result NJ the fight
which may be provoked hy the pro
posal u 40 away IA the traditional
two thirds rule
II is no secret, however. that Ger
tain of the McAdoo leaders would w
pleased III The convention should adopt
rule providing for the nomination of
candidate by q majority rule. On the
other hand. the followers cf Governor
Smith. as we'll as the sponsors Of sew
eral of The less prom nent candidates.
seem bent W. doing all in their power
~ have the two thirds rule retained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
Valuable Tapestries
Disappear From Palace
OF King OF Portugal

LISBON. June H. Persian tap
cStries.. carpets. porcrlains and other
antiques ~ the value ~ several thousand
pounds have disappeared from thr royal
palace of Tnilla NicpSn. once the comn-
try seat ~ the Braganza family and now
the property WI former King Manuel
The carrtakerS. their two danhters and
4 son ia law are under arrest on sus-
Nj ion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18

WASHINGTON. June 1A.-Wii lam a.
McAfoo. caniidete for the democratic
presidential nomination. passed through
Washington early today cl route from
Los Angeles to New York. lie was
greeted by cheering crow at the TN
ion station both upon his arrival ana
his departure Durin. the fifty minute
stay hero Ir. and Mrs. McAJoo paid y
brief visit to the residence VI thc late
President Wilson.
Just before the train dcpartci three
railroad employees hoistcd the candidate
to their shoulders and carried him along
the station concoursc.
:" am confident w victory no matter
whether they opt the two thirds ru =
pr the majority rule. McAdoo declared.
refcr-inr to the procedure or the demo
cratic national convention next week
While AZ the station here McAdoo was
presented with waybiIl for his train
from SAN Bcruardinc. California. IN
Washington. with signatures Of 15,0Ol
railway employees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
BELGIAN PILOT
Wins BENNETT
BALLOON RACE

RRI' >SEI.S. June lN.-Iieut. Ernest
drNInyter. plotting thr Belgian balloon
Eegica. WAS prnfla winner of the
Gordon Bennett cup race today. lie
landed WI ~ Adams Head WI THE EnEli .h
channel approximately 6nn kilometrrs
from the starting point.
II WAS thc pilots third consecutive
victory. thus clinchinE the dup for Bel
giam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity Fair and
continued warm tonight and Thursday.
East Texas: Generally fair anI con
tinned warm tonight au dlhnr~day. Mod
crate % fresh sontherly winds on the
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18

III TO Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Krcuger Atlas Oil Engines
in stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-18

Easy to handle-WeiI balanced.
Large WhecIs-Built Strong.
Built for Service and SatIsfactlon
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Anf0HFD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
TAX INCREASE is
IMMINENT
Boost Of 60 Mills Unless
CounCiImen Act Soon

An increase Of e.s mills in the
tnK levy this year Is certain unless
city couneilmen Mt the final bulge,
hearing neKt Tuesday slash the pre-.
liminary official estimates that now
stand.
Finance Chairman y. J.. Blaine
OF tho council said Thursday that
the levy for city purposes this year
viii total 3ie5 mills. In 1924
Il was 27.s5 mills.
The increase in assessed valun.
tons this year. according TO figures
supplied BY County Assessor Sam
II. Chase. Is s5.OO0.0Oo. Tho Increase
in tho budget expenses aa listed At
present, Is nearly $500, 900.
Taxes must be levied TO collect
ss,45b.10s, compared to S6,64s.S7s
last year.
Blaine hns n number Of reductions
no will propose TO the council Tues.
day. no said. II he has the back.
ing Of other councilmon he viii be
able 20 cut two or three mills off
the levy he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Georgia Hoy, Only 7,
Is In ,3rd Grade Also
Birds View, Wash, Miss Not to Be Outdone
by Any Little Seattle Girls
fn a. LUCmIlE BuTIER

! ZONES now Miss Georgia Hoy
- rising young resident OF Birds.
view. Wash.. and beEs 20 call attsn.
ton 20 tho fact that while Seattle
may have a siight edgo on her home
town IA poisi o. population. Il has
nothing on u when Il comes 70 tho
brillhnce 90 81 youth,
And this II Why Gcorria's folks.
mp In Hirdavlcw. take The Star. one
day last week Georgia spotted tho
picture OF two litJlc 7ycar.olda who
rojoIeed in tho distinction of being
Third Erajrra Gcorgia'H civic pride
Immediately coming TO tho top-aa
u should-she rat down and wrote
Tho star that bhc. too. resident
ot Birdsvew. was IN tho Third
grade. tho only 2 years old.
Says Georgia, In part: Il was 7
last May, and was promoted into
tho Third grade In May. / started
10 school in September. 1898 Was
absent ono month because u meas,
els. tsl.ght error IN spelling there.
Georgia. but many Erownupa don't
90 a. wclD Before tho close OF
school last year I knew tho names
Of all tho United States and capt.
tails OF AN except ak. aud could
write tho multiplication tables IN e.
minutes"
Good for you. Georgia. That's
moron ! could 90 myself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
GAS IN THE STOMACH
is DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia
70 Overcome Trouble Caused by
Fermcnting Food and Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind IN the stomach accom-.
panied by that full, hloated fsoling after
eating arc almost certain evidence OF
tho presence OF excessive hydrochlorie
acid In tho stomach, creating so.cailed
acid Indigestion"
Acid stomnchs arc dangerous because
too much acid irritatcs the delicate lining
OF tho stomach, often leading TO gRstirtis
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers.
Food fcrmonts and nourH, creating tho
distressing gas which distonds tho stom-
Rch and hampers tho normal functions
OF the vital Internal organs, often affect
ing the heart.
IL n the worst Of folly 10 noEiect such
a serious condition or 70 treat with ordI-
nary digestive aids which have no neu-
Trailing effect ON tho stomach acids.
Instead get from any druggist n few
ounces OF Bisurntod MaFnesih and take
a tcnspopntui In n quarter glass OF water
right after eating, This will drive tho
gas. wind and bloat right out OF tho
body, Ewcoten the stomach neutraiire
tho excess acid and prevent its formation
and there is no EournoSs or pain. Bisu-
rated Magnolia On powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk Is harmless 60
tho stomach, inexpensive TO take and the
best form OF mRgneslR for stomach pun
poses II IL used by thousands OF people
who enjoy their meals with no more fear
OF on.--Advertisoment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
FEAR OF JIuJITSU
REFORMED THE CITY
KOREAN DENIED
ADMISSION
Pretty Bride Held Japanese
Subject by Court

Pretty Youn Chu Kim. bride OF a
Korean merchant in tho United
States, was yesterday denied admits
sion by Federal Judge jeremiah Net
erer. as n subject Of Japan. She has
applied for n writ OF habeas corpus
to escape deportation.
Tuesday tho court granted writs TO
20 wives and minor children OF Chi.
ness merchants resident here. II was
the first judicial Interpretation Of the
new immigration act which went into
effect July !. nine days before tho
Chinese arrived here.
As Il is n test case. tho Korean
case viii probably DO appealed by
John ]. Sullivan. petitlonlng attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
WOMAN ALLEGES
FRAUD; SUES
Asks $4,000 Damages
After Real Estate Trade

Alleging misrepresentation in the
value Of business property at First
ave. and Cherry st., Mrs. Grace
Monroe Irwin. formerly OF New
York. filed suit Wednesday asking
damages Of $1,000 from Samuel
Weinstcin, Seattle real estate dealer.
Mrs. Irwin alleges welnstein in.
duced her to trade the Berkshire
hotel. 1910 Second ave, for the
business lot at First and Cherry by
representing tho property had an In.
come OF $1,000 and was worth 1iOO,.
600.
wcinstein sold the Berkshire no.
tel tho following day. Tho rental
Income was only 1850 a month and
the property had n mortgage OF iis,.
900 against IT., Uhe claims Attorney
Adam Boclcr flied the suit for Mrs.
Irwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
ADJOURN PROBE
Witnesses Say Chief Ham,
pered by Mayor

With moro accusations against
Mayor Brown on it's records. the city
council efficiency committee nd
journed lato Wednesday 10 meet
again next Tuesday for a further in
vestigatlon into police methods.
Late Wednesday tho Rev. H. I
Chatterton. secretary OF the Seattle
Council Of Churches, told the council
that. whatever Chief Soveryns might
wish TO do, ho was hnmpcrod by in
attractions from the mayor. The may
or, no said, made flambuoyunt prom
lses' but failed TO deliver relief from
existing vice conditions south Of Yes
lor way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Blanket of Snow
on Rainier Forest

YAKIMA, Sept. s5.-Threo and a
half inches OF snow covers Mount
AK, and Ice two inches thick has
frozen on the windows OF the ranger
station there. according 20 reports
hero today. The first snow OF the
winter was sim filling today in the
Rainier national forest, the Currant
Flats ranger station In tho Upper
NacheS reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

on the TRUSTEES for tho cdiresrlon o,
tho student eoppcru. who wors then
allowed 20 try out tho stunts on the
unfortunate victims.
IL soon got 20 that visitors 70 che
station were frequently Mortified TO
hear a Wild shrek Of anguish and
SEQ raggcdlookinE prisoner dash
thru the corridor with half dozen
cops In pursuit
But II wasn't n jailbreak-msruly
a jluJitsu victim trying 20 eyado pos.
ing for another lesson. IL had bad
effect on the TRUSTEES. In fact. sew.
ernl OF them stayed sober after being
released and didn't get arrested FOR
months At n time.
FEAR OF JIU-JITSU
REFORMED THE CITY
The fear OF tho jiu.jitsu school was
accomplishing moro In tho way Of
reforming tho town than tho court
and fail had ever dreamed or The
torture OF tho Spanish InqutSitlon
was as nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
SENATOR KICKS
Demands Congress Meet for
Agricultural Relief

CAMP PERRY. o.. Sept as
Senator Smith w. Brookhnrt, Iowa,
republican. has tcnt telegram TO
President Coolidge. protesting tho
appointment Of what he terms the
"outHldo tho law" agricultural com.
mission. and demanding On immedl.
nte special nesisou OF congress TO
provide farm relief.
In the five years that VIC hive
had n similar commission. there has
been gathered n stock OF data high
or than you can reach" Brooltrarts
telegram said. "and yet nothing has
been done for tho farmer. Congress,
not commissions. makes our laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Society Pals on
Former Princess

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 25.-The
alleged pleasures OF society lifo have
palled upon Mrs. Jerome X. Land.
field. formerly Princess Louba 10.
banov. lady-in.waiting TO tho late
czarina Of. Russia. sho admitted TO.
day.
Mrs. Landfleid has secured employ.
mont in one OF San Francisco's larg.
est department stores and intends TO
follow n commercial career. She de.
MED that rumored differences with
Professor Landficld. New York pub.
lishor. inspired the move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
FLOWERS BY PLANE

NEW YORK. Sept. ga box OF
dahlias. relayed by Il airplanes from
san Frnaclsco, is on exhibit at the
Dahlla show here. The flowers
were cut on the West coast ana
were still fresh when they arrived
here, 80 hours later. They were
shipped by Curtis Redfern-
one-fourth OF the farms OF America
are not fit for cultivation. farm ex-
pcrts assert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
MADE LUCKY FIND

cONEY ISLAND. N. Y. Sept. 25.
-strolllng about on the board walk,
Joseph Kilroy II. found pocket.
book with ihreo rings In g. lie
WIS given a 5000 reward and ruahed
homo 10 buy new Shoes for his five
brothers and sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Solved! Here's Hon
to Reform the City!
Jail Birds Tremble as Cop Jiu-Jitsu School
Starts Again

The cops had a terrible TINA Day
BY day tho number OF TRUSTEES dwin.
died smaller ana smaller. And the
few that remained developed fleet.
ness Of foot and such uncanny ahil.
~ AZ lodging that tho bluse0au
couldn't catch 'cm.
Tho night thlft responded molly.
however. 10 the appeal FOR moro tris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
ny SAM CROFT

WTIIEN tho police liujitsu school
w opened this week tho city jail
"trusiies'' ahlverod with apprc,
henson. They know what happened
last year while tho school was run
ming fun tilt.
All tho necktwistinE. hone. crack
ing stunts were demonstrated flint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

ties. and Tho drunisa wero plnehed
BY tho wagon load A man hardly
dared 20 buy n drink % hard cider
but what 10 found a cop AZ his elbow
waiting for him 20 finish drinking n
CIDER JOINT BUSINESS
WAS FACED WITH RUIN
Tho elder joint business wen, 20
Tho dogs. The loEgcrs, bohunks and
siow.buma were afraid 20 take a
drink. II they did. chances wsra that
they'd wake NJ IN tho drunk tank"
~ tho jail. with n COP waiting 20
drag en- down 20 tho Jlu.iitsu school
While tho school finally had 20
cioso down FOR lack Of funds" tho
real reason. u was whispered. WA
that the town was getting too burned
decent. and no customers woro viii.
ing 10 let tho student COPS tako 'efn
apart by plecomeni.
And that's why tho TRUSTEES arc
shlvrrinE now. And tho cider jolnts
below tho limo arc looking for hard
and early winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Reprimands Shopper
on Petting Parties

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-Pet
ting parties have their rights.
This court has no tolerance FOR
people who poke their noses into
other peoples business" Police Cour,
Judge L. T. Jackson declared IN rep.
rimanding George Homes. charged
with interfering with 'pctting par.
ties" parked on tho great highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
SURE OF IDENTITY

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. b.
Children born IN tho maternity wurd
Of Johns Hopkins hospital VIII hive
their names stamped In indelblo ink
on their backs, TO prevent mistakes
in Identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

THREE things have been done in
recent years 20 make linoleum a
superior floor suitable for any room
in the house:
First, better way ofiayinE iinolsum--
crmrntinE-u iniufei an unbfotsn
eIpanis 81 smooth, quiet floor surface.
Second, waning linolsuu,-I method
that improve, i's beauty and adds 20 les
life. with much less uoubl. 70 the house
keeper.
Third, n. b,suliiul new patterns IN
which modern linnlsum is made have
caught the eye Of interior decorators
and architects.
For these reasons, when YOU think
Of linolcum, don't think of il stand
ing in roll in store or roughly
tackled 10 a kitchen floor.
Think Of the bare wood floor Of
one of your rooms transformed by
one Of the new designs of Arm
strong's Linoleum. Think Of this
linoleum as carefully laid by a
trained linoleum layer, cemented
over a lining of builders deaden-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

ing felt which has been pasted TO
the wood UNDERTOOK.
Think of this floor as chosen TO
harmonic in color and design with
your furniture and draperies. Think
Of your nice fabric rugs laid on it.
Think Of The Gnoieam floor
as gdxed
New inlaid linoleum should be
washed as soon as laid with a mild
soap, like Ivory, and then waxed
with two very thin coats Of wax
rubbed in thoroughly and polished
with weighted brush. The thin
film Of wax improves linoleum as
polishing improves shoe. All dust
issurface dust, and brushes right up.
IL is no trouble 10 keep this floor
looking its best. IL should not be
scrubbed or secured. Touch il up
about once week with a cloth
moistened in liquid wax.
As linoleum is waxed from time