davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
Ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30

Luis T. MACHICOTE,
Jefe Inspector,
Negociado del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30

Sr. Director de
la Correspondent dc p. r.,
San Juan, p. r.
+.
Muy senor mio Y amigo:
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
Students at "U"
Get Citations

The largest number Of race stu
dents known In its history are pursu-
Ing their studies az the. University. Of
Minnesota: :N,isk "a: aiaah rating: this
college is considered one e'of'tfe' best
IN the aonnt,y. .Strdents Are Snreiied
ifsh: a2l: vglSs. et. the . globe: The
young man or woman who receives a
diploma is truly capable In his or her
chosen profession.
The first of December FIVE Twin
Cities boys took rigid examination
and passed AL In drill work. As q
result OF their proficiency they receiv-
ed the rank OF non-commissioned OH
GERS in the r. o. T. G. through a per-
sonal announcement from Major Con-
way. Messrs. Walter Minor. Reginald
johnson, Earl wilkins and John Law
renee OF st. Paul and Paul Boswell Of
Minneapolis are the young men Of
whom we can be Justly proud. 9th
ers who have attained the same hon-
or are Or. Howard Shepherd OF Du-
luth. Mimi, Everett Roberts, phar-
macist. Chicago. and Attorney Homer
Cannon OF Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
CLUB ROOMS ENDANGERED
BY ATTEMPT OF ARSON BUG

Incendiary efforts to wreck a build
ing at Third street and Nicollet ave
nue.. Minneapolis, are being inyesti-
gated today by State Fire Marshal
Bert L. Kingsley.
Thomas Wilson, member OF the
Porters' and Walters club. which has
rooms on the second floor Of the
building. smelied gas last night and
went to the basement to investigate.
He reported finding the cap re-
moved from three-quarter-inch gas
pipe and a lighted candle on the floor
nearby.
In so minutes more. Mr.. Kingsley
said, the gas would have reached the
door and the explosion would have
wrecked the building and fired the
ruins.
As first step In his investigation
Mr.. Kingsley seized insurance policies
held by the Eastern outhtters Co.,
clothing store (ss.s0o); Pagan Bros,
barber shop (s2.o0o). and q. Aieyi.
10. shoe shining parlor. The army
store OF Louis MasIer had no insur'
ance.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
BULLETIN BUYS THE APPEAL
University Of Music Founder Visits Here
New Lights Are
Placed on Kent

The newly installed electric lights
at Kent and st. Anthony avenue, also
at Kent and Dale streets, are great
help to the safe guarding OF public
interest as well as private citizens
from foot pads. The darkness of this
section has hithertofore invited GRIM
inal attacks and several hold-ups.
The st. Paul Negro Business league
interested itself in the menacing ef-
fects of the poorly illuminated street
and took action to have the defect
removed. Mr.. s. Ed. Hall, who is a
member of the mayors advisory
board, also a member of the Business
league. rendered valuable service in
behalf Of petition of the business
men. With a beautifully lighted
thoroughfare. providers will find 1t
more hazardous this winter than they
have in former ones to modest pedes-
trians. Congratulations to our boost
ers of civic improvements.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
DESDUNE'S BAND
WILL APPEAR At:
AUTO SHOW HERE
Famous Omaha Musicians Win
Be Headline Attraction for
One Week, Feb. 20.

One of the premier attractions at
the Auto Show to be held at the Over
land Building, Midway. February 20,
will be the celebrated Dan Desdune's
Band of Omaha. This band is COM
posed of 33 of the best race musicians
in the country and will furnish music
the entire week at the Auto Show.
The band is under contract and can
not be heard anywhere in the Twin
Cities other than the Auto Show.
Those desirous of hearing the great
band will be forced to attend the
Auto Show or miss hearing the syn
copated and waltz strains of one Of
the best aggregations of musicians
ever assembled in the West.
A Popular Conductor. sE
Mr.. Desdune Is one of the most
popular band masters in the Western
States, and is credited with being
able to assemble one of the best
bands in the country. His band is
quite popular wherever it has played,
and the fact that they have been en-
gagged to play for the Twin Cities
Auto Show is proof precise that he
has par excellence group Of musi-
clans.
The band Is now practicing four
times daily for Its Twin Cities ap-
pearance. and 1t is expected that little
rest viii be given them at the Auto
Show.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
Union Hall Site
of New Year Ball

The Everywoman Progressive
Council presented a unique Offering
In the form of an afternoon dansant
and Style Revue at Union hall New
Years afternoon. The numbers,
"Bandana Days" and "I'm Wild
About Harry" from Shuttle Along.
were well received and the chorus
of dancing girls. The giving away
Of the Nah Jongg set was delayed un-
til future date. Dancing was in or
der both before and after the Style
Revue. Music was furnished by Sid
Williams at the piano and Charley
Monroe at the drums.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

The Junior Elks Of Como Temple
and Gopher Lodge gave an interesting
entertainment at Union hall on De-
cember 81 which was enjoyed by all
who attended. The children were
well drilled under the direction Of
Charles Miller and his corps OF work
ers. The Christmas tree was beau
tifully decorated by the committee OF
the social session Of Como Temple.
One Of the members Of Gopher Lodge
No. los distributed the presents to
the children. Como Temple No. l2S,
Daughters Of Elks. held their installa-
tion after the children's program.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
Federation OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
PRESENT singer
Miss Pauline James Lee Gives
Two Lectures and Recitals
in Twin Cities. 80, -
TELL OF GREAT MUSICAL
INSTITUTE IN CHICAGO
Twin Cities Talent Assist Con-
tralto in Both Appearances
in Recitals.
TELL OF GREAT MUSICAL
INSTITUTE IN CHICAGO

Miss Pauline James Lee. founder
and president Of the National Uni
versity OF Music, Chicago, appeared
in two lecture and recitals in the
Twin Cities, assisted by local talent.
Miss Lee appeared under the auspices
of the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs at Pilgrim Baptist
church, Cedar street and Summit ave-
nue.. st. Paul, at $3.50 p. NJ, Decem-
Der 2S. She was assisted by Mrs.
Hattie Hall, accompanist: Nine. Eva
B. Walker, dramatic reader OF Min
neapolis, who gave q reading, Mad
am Butterfly" and Mrs. Harriet
smith, who rendered "Rubenstein's
Melody in F."
Miss Lee told of her purpose In
raising the sum of $4,000 to make
the first payment on the school in
Chicago. Also gave historical synop-
sis of the school until the present
time. A large and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the unusual woman,
whose work is causing nationwide
interest.
Appears I'm Minneapolis.
wednesday night Miss Lee gave her
second Twin Cities recital at st.
Peters A. NJ e. church in Minneap-
oils. Despite the weather an appre-
ciative and generous attendance was
there 70 hear her. She was assisted
in the recital by Nine. Eva B. Walk
er, who rendered the selected num-
Der, s'Hiawatha" (Famine Scene),
also by Miss Marenne jeffrey, who
acted as accompanist and played
"Rondo Capricioso op. a." from
Mendelssohn.
The story Of the National Universe
ty was again told by Miss Lee after
her splendid vocal numbers. She
possesses, besides musical ability, a
pleasing personality and is an inter
esting and convincing speaker. She
was given much assistance from the
Federations of both cities. Mrs. Mae
Black Mason of st. Paul was general
chairman. while Nine. Eva B. Walk
er was chairman of the committee.
Social Events.
Miss Lee was the guest Of Mrs.
James Roberts. 97S st. Anthony ave-
nue., Tuesday evening at the Audi
torium to hear the. ''Sistine Choir"
from the Vatican In Rome, Italy. She
was the guest Of honor of the Self
Culture club on Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. Florence Brown. 3I4
North Grotto street. Monday evening
Miss Lee was a dinner guest Of Mrs.
Ida Smith, Ss8 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Mary Parke, 424 Edmund street,
entertained New Years day in her
honor. Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Dovie Welsh, 2S3 North st. Albans
street, entertained at luncheon for
Miss Lee. Several parties were ar
ranged for Miss Lee which she was
unable to accept ON account of illness.
On her arrival Miss Lee was met by
Mrs. r. II. Wilson and Reverend l..
w. Harris, who escorted her in the
iatter's car to the home Of Mrs. Mae
Black Mason, 1045 Cross avenue.
who was her hostess during her stay
In st. Paul. While in Minneapolis
she was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Durdon, ssss Fourth avenue
south.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
vIRTUOsO GIVES
CONCERT IN SOUTHLAND
fBy the Associated Negro Pressl

(By the Associated Negro Press)
\ New Orleans, La.Clarence Cam
eron White, Negro virtuoso, who
studied under Coleridge-Taylor and
Zacharewitsch, the famous Russian
violinist, appeared in concert here
this week. His work as a composer
of Negro themes and arrangements
has been popularized by Fritz Kreis-
Ter.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

A little daughter has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nash. 7s5
Rondo street.
/ Mr.. Ellis Smith died Tuesday eve
ming OF tuberculosis at 1902 Mime
haha street, His remains were ship
ped by Mrs. T. II. Lyiss Of Lyles'
|mortuary to Austin. Texas. for burial.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White. who
formerly resided at ass Carroll ave-
nue.. have moved to 6ss St. Anthony
avenue.
The Sterling club is making great
preparations for their indoor circua
which WIN be held some time in the
near future.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
"Watch Us Grow"
in your service!

o. n
Bulletin Walter
is
and al N
of dbe
Ian
Bulletin continued
tfo the fits in
obaib carried adopted IF it's find in the
death.
Northwestern Bulletin in this community beginning
the of
to N
ern
Bulletin maintained for the
ad in
article
medium the Northwest This fact
the Northwets
O BunetnAppal
nundec No
Live printed and the subscriber may
Bulletin We pledge
dedicate Northwestern truth honesty fsnes
that
political standpoint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Among the New Books

Teoihsomo Tales" Naughty
Novelties" and the classics IN which
only a Garbage Mans Daughter.
has place. so by the board in the
face 90 Or Robert Max CARROTS
opinions on what Mr and Mrs. Com.
mon Folks and Ucrtio Common Folks
ana Willie c. p. should read.
Mind you. Professor Garrett. who
lectures 90 the largest classes In
literature al tho University OF wash.
ington, doesn't set up his 90 inch
shelf selection as the is best books
or tho ~ you'd take With YOU onto
a deserted t,ie OF TOBIAS" and ''Bca.
on hill Mysteries. bat he does dc.
clare that his selection win do you
good Whether or not they are too
solid a diet for tho present day book
appetite, he doesn't attempt 20 argue.
Here's the professors llst-hl.
ography, journals and letters-and
its not had medicine 20 take. stu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

dents In CARROTS class declare. tho
they don't include any Of those light
summary vacation volumes beloved
81 tho hammock hounds.
Roosevelts Letters 10 His chi.
drcn -
Walter Pages Letters"
"Pepys' Diary"
stcvcnsons Letters"
Amisl's Journal"
Box and filis and Osborn.
Also. says Garrett. read plenty Of
Charles Dickens. particularly MAR.
tin ChuszleWit' and "PirkNiek Pa.
peru." Also read Thaokery. includ.
ms Vanity Fair" and his Henry
Esmond"
or what Professor Garrett classes
as the colder Americans" no al.
Vises Melville, Mark Twain and Bret
Harie, And, he says. DO not ignore
Ralph waldo Emerson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
"Weather Factory" Is
Good for Nothing Else

the United States. as they usual.
~ do. are sweeping over the
country on their way from the
pole 10 the low pressure area.
These currents have chilled
the country and forced the
moisture out OF the air. giving
IN our present weather.
West Of the Rockies the con.
dltion has been the reverse.
The Pacific low pressure area
has moved from the tip OF Alas.
kn toward the japanese coast.
The colder air currents. in
their race 10 this place, have
missed tho Pacific coast. The
air there remains warm. holding
its moisture and causing the
drought.
II, ia impossible 10 predict
weather conditions months
ahead" Bowie says. but / viii
say u Is almost certain that the
weather will return TO normal.
Weather conditions are like A
pendulum-swinging TO abnor.
mai. then back to normal again
and just in the course OF nat.
ural events. this pendulum Is
due 10 reach the normal point
in itA swing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Pops Up Gals Campaign
Hell n Maria" to Hold in Fold Those
Who're Not So Much for Keeping Cool

he organized a regiment N sngl.
nsers. and went 10 France at its
head uH a lieutenant colonel
PeEhinE picked Dawes 10 b gen.
cml supply ofnccr-and HELM
MARIA Installed a co.ordinatsd $50.
tern for all The armies that made
good 90 good that he was soon
q briEadler general, and foreign GOV.
enmsnts were heaplng medals on
him
Home from the war. exPreadsnt
Harding asked Dawes 10 become
director Of the budget-a new sob
and 10 put tho government on a
business basis. Dawes Installed the
system. remained long enough 10
see that IL worked. aud then quit.
saying he wanted 10 get back 10
his banking Job.
But the government wouldn't Jet
him alone when economic ruin np.
pearod imminent In Europe. Dawes
vas selected by this government 10
head an international commission 20
stabilize German finances. lie only
recently returned after making his
report.
News Of his nomination NJ tho
Cleveland convention was received
by Dawes az his old home IN Mar
ietin, where he had gone for tho
commencement exercises az his alma
mater. Marietta college
Shouting Hell n Maria" Dawes
fnyorite cuss word a monster parade.
headed by three bands. swept up TO
the Dawes home. made the candl.
date Join the procession. and. with
all the enthusiasm OF a football
rally. went shouting thru the streets
In honor OF Mariettaa idol.
Dawes great grandfather. 100
years ago. drafted tho charter un.
der which Marietta was settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Kept Awake by
Nervous Heart

Many people are often kept awake
for hours at night by a peculiar
nervous feeling In the heart region.
Sometimes tho distress begins as
soon as YOU lie down. but occasionai-
ly you are awakened out of sound
sleep by the heart fluttering or
pounding. Such an attack may be
accompanied by extreme nervous
ness or a terrible feeling OF oppres-
sion. Perhaps you struggle and gasp
for breath. wondering II each mo-
ment is your last on earth.
Most persons troubled in this way
blanc the heart, when In reality the
condition may be duo to gas In the
stomach pressing against tho heart.
Where the discomfort is caused by
gas, Eopa Gas Tablets will general.
~ bring relief within a fsw min
utcs. They prevent gas from &C.
cumulating in the stomach and
bowels and help TO end tho trouble
perm anently 1sopa Gas Tablets
price a package. Sold In Seattle
by Bartoll Drug Stores and all lead
Ing druggists, Booricke 4 Ruuyon
Co, Mfrs. San Francisco.-,AAves-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

charlie Dawes is running mate
for Coolidge
HiH iuefcrou language Is ex.
pecicd 10 keep lu the fold those
high powered republicans who are
not Satisfied 90 stay cool and con.
sentative with Cal
Ills friends know him Az Charlss
Gates Dawes. But hr's plain HELM
Maria Dawes 10 the country at
large Got Tho name and II stuck
when he amazed a senate invest.
Eaung committee by cusaing Hght
in tho witness chair.
That's one thing about Dave.
he always Gays what he thinks.
And sometimes he sure thinks
rough.
incidentally. Dawes and his
brothers own most Of tho Seattle
Lighting Co ttho Eas company.
Dawes reminds ono a lot Of Teddy
Roosevelt lie rose 10 fame ~ a
ylco presidential candidate can be
called famouD In the same spec.
AeuAr way. Hes picturesque
and direct.
Born IN Marietta, o.. 90 years
a3o. he studied Law and moved 10
lincoln, Neb. In 1856. In nine
years there he built up good
practice and became a friend Of
John J. PeruhinE.
Returning East 20 Chicago In
1894. he interested himself IN n.
nance and politics. Mckinley made
him comptroller Of the currency.
He resigned In 1909 TO become pres.
dent OF tho Central Trust Co. Of
Illinois. n position he suil holds.
Like Roosevelt. Dawes became
nationally known by his war record
~ the outbreak OF the world war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
ny LARRY B0ARDMAN
(N. l.. A. Service Wrilerl

WAsHINGToN. June is.-on
w the coast OF Greenland, In
a spot that isn't good for much
else anyhow. the weather for
most Of the United States is
made.
when this spot remains Off the
tip Of that country. in tho
springtlme, We have normal
weather,
But It has slipped south and
west.
That's what has caused rain
on the Atlantic seaboard, floods
and tornadocs in the Central
states and snow as far away az
the Dakotas. rays Maj. Edward
II. Bowie. supervision forecast,
cr OF the United states weather
bureau.
This slipping spot Is known
~ the normal low pressure
area.
How does a low pressure area
govern the weather.
when the air In a given re.
gion n warmed. II becomes
lighter forming a low PRESSURE
area. Heavier. colder air
riIshea In. The warm air. with
its quantity OF moisture. Is
forced higher.
There II is cooled and con.
densed. lis capacity for holding
moisture II less and the moist.
ure forced out in the form OF
rain and snow.
But the air rushing toward n
low pressure area does not 20 in
straight line. Due 10 the TO.
iation Of the earth. II vecrs to
the right.
SO the colder currents headed
toward tho Greenland low press.
ure area. Instead Of sweeping By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
u. S. Tax Payments
Due Monday Night

Second quarterly payments on tho
federal Income tax atc dun 90 De-
placed in the mails not later than
midnight ~ Monday. June is
Under tho new income tax roduc
ton law. according 90 the deputy
Internal revenue collector office
here Friday. those who paid one.
fourth OF their 1898 tax on OF before
March Nc are required 90 pay only
on.half Of that amount Ina tbs pay.
mont. Those who paid one half ~
the tax az that time are not re-
quired 10 make another payment
until September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
SHUT.IN BOYS GUESTS
AT ELkS' PICNIC

Six of our Juvenile shut.ins will be
invited guests of the Elks at their
Woodland park picnic Saturday
afternoon. other shut.in boys unable
10 attend, will be sent eats and pres,
ents. Automobiles will be sent for the
following boys: Thomas Altman.
David Hasdy, Miles Shamburge. Wal.
ter Ramsdcll, Teddy McClran and
Carl Woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
THANK YOU,

The following autoists had shut.ins
out for motor rides recently: Shep.
hard Ambulance Service, Guy Thomp.
son. Brown and White Ambulance
CO., T. A. Moro, d. II. McColoster,
r. w. Graw, Major Wilmer Brenton,
Charles Hamm. Russell James. r. C.
Barry, Mrs. Stanley Grlffiths. Mrs.
Charles w. Shafts, Mrs. Ray Cook.
Mrs. b. S. Booth, James G. Fenton,
Albert Glcwwe. Arthur Houghton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Acting Mayor and
Ben Hill Guests

Acting Mayor Bertha Iandes
shared honors with Mayor Ben Hill.
OF Walla WnllR at the members
council luncheon OF the Chamber OF
Commerce in the Masonic club.
rooms. Friday noon.
The occasion was ladies day.''
with tho women's Commercial club
in charge OF the program. Mrs.
George Il. Green. president OF the
club, presided. and abort talks were
made by Mrs Dorothy sImonton
and DR.. May Coffman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
TURTLE FACTORY

MEIHouRNE.-A new Industry
"a turtle factoy-is being osiah
libhed on the iAcerpcde Islands or
tho northwest coast of West Aus
traiia Green and hawhublll turtles
caught on the island will he treated
on the spot AZ special factory ana
tho edible flesh viii he shipped TO
London,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star
Edited by Or. Frank II. Ioopc-Pbone C,pitol 1s,s
SMILE

Like bread without the spreadin',
Like puddin' without sauce.
Like a mattress without beddin'.
Like a cast without n boss.
Like n door without n latchstring.
Like n fence without stile.
Like n dry and barren creek bed.
Is n faco without n SMILE,
Unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
LOSES LEGs-Is LONESOME

There is a young man. stranger in
our city, who had the misfortune OF
losing both his legs. He is dis
couraged and lonesome. think some
OF you boys hopping around here on
artificial legs better 20 out and call
on him ut the Maridian sanitarium,
call for Mr.. Abrame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

II you have lost leg or an arm.
please phone CA pitl.4626. We have
five members OF the Sunshine Smiles
club ready TO join with others in
forming a new limbless club or
branch OF the Sunshine club. There
is Just one bug in this group of five
and this leg Is minus toe or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

normal state. He is now able to walk
with with assistance. Recently.
his brother Elks. who have been
very kind to him during his long ILL.,.
ness. bundled him into an auto and
took him TO the lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
HOSPITALS DAY FOR BLIND

Sunday will be hospitals for the
Associations for the Blind. at which
time. blind musicians will give a
musical program and distribute flow.
ers to the blind inmates OF the
County hospital. County home and
other institutions OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
SUNSHINE GUIDE NOTICE

The sunshine guide will hold its
next meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Ella Barto, 1909 II. Fir ST.,
Thursday, June 10. Take Yosler car
at Yosler way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
ATTENDS ELK LODGE

After four years on bed
OF sickness from which he WINS
not expected to recover. w, l.. Llgh.
ton Is again slowly returning to Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
SEE A BALL GAME

Several shutIns were in attendance
ut the great 19.inning game of base.
ball last Friday when the Seattle
Indians nosed out the Vernon Tigers
from second place. W. ]. CBilD Muir.
ray. Roland jannings, Mr.. Moss
and II, r.. Loopc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Chronic Skin Trouble. Rbepns
.ism, Hemorrhoids, Diseased Tonsils
treated. No cure-no pay" proposi
ton. 2l7 Denny Bldg, Opp. Bon
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
LOOKING For DOG

Miss Elida westerdahl. 5s49 47th
S. w. phone WE st.2717. is still look.
ing for dog. She does not care to
buy one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Don't risk blood poisoning BY psrins q
corn. Apply Blue jay. the scientific corn
endeT. The pain VIII vanish instantly.
Then the com loosen, and comes out,
Get blue-jay today at your druggist
Blue-jay

n YOU value your watch. let watch.
maker repair IL. Next Liberty theater,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

with her nephew, Bert Butterwor,i,
She is unable to make her usual pil.
grimages OF mercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Mrs. Nellie Lasity has been IN at
sol Olympic place, where she lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
BLIND COME HOME

About so students from the state
school for the blind arrived in Seattle
Wednesday afternoon in n special
car from Vancouver Wash. Fifteen
OF them are from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Many Styles!
Medium and Large Sizes

Checks, plaids, stripes, plain col
ors and novelty combinations. Fig
ured designs in percale. Well-tail-
ored and full cut.