davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07
To Continue Flight

CORDOVA, Alaska May Z (By
The Associated Press)-Army lieu
tenants plotting the three world
flight airplanes and pressing for
ward without Major Frederick l..
Martin, squadron commander, who
has been missing since last We'd
nesday, will leave Atka Island to-
day on a 350-mile jump to Attu Is
land, If favorable weather prevails.
Word of the intended hopoff was
contained in a wireless message from
the United States coast guard cut
ter Algonquin, which is at Chignik.
Departure of the planes was post
poned yesterday because of pad
weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07
Attend Conventions

A number of local people are at
Atlantic City or leaving for that pop
ular resort to attend two big conven-
tions. Sidney Riddlestorffer, Max
Wurtzel, Leo Goldberger and Adolph
Greenbaum are attending the bank
ers' convention. Mrs. Riddlestorffer.
Mrs. Goldberger. Mrs. Greenbaum
and Mrs. w. Northy Jones are at
tending the Woman's Club conven-
tion. Mrs. Wurtzel is accompanying
her husband on the trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07
Building Agreement

NEW BRUNSWICK, May IA
agreement between Frank
Kocum, owner, of Perth Amboy, and
Grove Construction Company of the
same place calling for the construc-
tion of a one family house at Shaley
Perth Amboy, at a cost of
s4,977, was filed at the county
clerks office today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07
IMMIGRATION
FIGHT GOES To
SENATE FLOOR
Japanese Exclusion Provision
Still in Conflict with De-
sireS of Coolidge
IN HOUSE AND SENATE
Various Differences Between
Drafts Adjusted at Con-
ferences Last Night
IN HOUSE AND SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE ad-
ministration fight against the immi-
grafton bill provision making Japa-
nese exclusion effective July /, will
be carried to the floor of the senate
and House when the bill comes up
for final action.
President Coolidge informed con-
gressional leaders today that he re-
garded the date set as entirely TOO
soon to permit of the diplomatic ar
rangement he wants to make with
Japan, and steps were taken imme-
diately afterward to line up those
.syelo sympathize with his view to op-
pose acceptance of the conference
report.
The President favors March I,
1926, as the effective date of the ex-
clusion provision and he is hopeful
that at least a delay of few months
beyond the date fixed by the conte-
rees finally will be agreed to by con-
gress.
1t was the 1926 date which Mr..
Coolidge suggested to the conferees,
and he manifestly was disappointed
at the agreement of the conference
committee on July l of this year
which was the date carried In the
bill as it passed the House, under
the senate bill, the provision would
have become effective Immediately.
A considerable group of Repupll-
can House leaders may follow the
Presidents lead in opposing the
conference report, but in the senate
the situation is more doubtful.
AS result of the discussion OF
House leaders with the President this
morning at the White House, 1t was
indicated that determined fight was
being organized in the House against
the recommendation of the conferees
1t was understood a move would De
made to postpone the effective oate
for nine months at least.
The conference report propaply
will come before the House tomor-
row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07
ELKS ATTENTION.

Please meet at home, 1880 p. NJ.
to hold funeral services for our late
brother Marino V. Palisi at his home
44S Amboy avenue.
]. A. COMPTON,
Exalted Ruler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07

Knights of Columbus All members San
Salvador Council. No. 299 are requested
to attend the funeral of our deceased
brother, Marino " Paiisi 44s Amboy Ave,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Members
will meet at the club rooms tonight at
1880 to visit the home of the deceased.
j. V BURKE.
Grand Knight.
L. KENNY, Recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07

Brighten up the floors with our var.
nlsh. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
5469-5-6-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07

Clean up the house with a vacuum
cleaner. We sell the cleaners, Kelly q
AcAlinden Co. 5469-5-6-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07

Clean I'D the woodwork everywhere. We
sell the paint. Kelly &. McAlinden Co.
5469-5-6-3tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07

zine fully equipped. including life pre-
IsTvsrs. Tel as4-J. SSo4-S-1-it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07

Tidy up the ground; rakes and garden
tools. We sell them. Kelly g. McAlin-
den den e9s AsevuAsts1&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-07
COUNTY 3D. INSPECT RARTAN ARSENAL, MAKE REPoR
WEATHER

Cloudy weather
with showers late
tonight or Thurs
d ay; moderate
t e m p e T. a { ure
Moderate easterIy
winds.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
NEWTON HEADS SOCIETY.
Mark Twain's Memory Honored at
Meeting of Missourians.

Representative c. A. Newton of Mis-
souri, was reelected president of the
Missouri Society at a meeting Monday
night at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Representative Joe ]. Manlove, tlf-
teenth district, was elected vice presi-
dent The other officers reelected were
Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman and
James L. Baity, vice presidents; Horace
j. Phelps, treasurer, and Stanley II. Rid
ingS. secretary.
The evening was in honor of Mark
Twain with, addresses by Representative
Ralph +. Lozier, second district, in
which Mark Twain was born, and James
Hagerman. jr., eastern representative
of the Mark Twain Memorial Associa-
ton. and also readings from Mark Twain
by Rev. Earl Whitley. Mrs. William T.
Reed sang. and was accompanied by
Mrs. W. c. Stieriin. and the program
was followed by a reception and dane
ing.
Announcement was made of plans for
a Mark Twain memorial benefit at Con-
tncntal Memorial Hall the evening of
May 10. Nine. Clara Clemens, daughter
of Mark Twain, and herself a singer of
International note. will be on the pro
gram, and also irwin Cobb. with list OF
patronesses headed by Mrs. Coolidge.
Former Ambassador George Harvey will
preside.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
new 0NE-MAN CARS
HAVE REAR OPENING
Passenger Standing on Platform
Causes Door to Swing Back
After Car Stops.

A new type of one-man car. with
front-door entrances and back door
exits, will soon be in operation along
I1th street. c. Melvin Sharpe, execu-
tive assistant to the president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, told the Iowa Circle Ctti-
zens' Association meeting last night
in the Northminster Presbyterian
Church. 11th street and Rhode Island
avenue.
The rear doors on this new type
OF car will operate automatically by
means of a compression platform, he
said He explained that il would be
impossible for the door to omen while
rhe car was in motion. but that as
"oon as the car stops a passenger can
cause the rear door to open simply oy
standing on the platform.
He said that during the present
year the company is spending more
than s400. 600 on improvements to the
car service in northeast Washington.
:Ie told the association that the
roadbeds for street cars in the Dis
trict are the most expensive in the
world. and quoted statistics, on bnild-
ing. repairs and salaries. The recent
Increase of . cents an hour to its
employees would mean an extra cost
OF $76.IS4 year, he said. Repairs
70 the sides of cars. which are made
necessary by automobiles and other
vehicles running into them, cost the
company in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 a year. he said.
The president of the association
NJ. a. Schmttt, appointed the fol-
lowing committee to inspect lawns
in the vicinity to determine the one
most beautiful: II. NJ. Fulton. Mrs
4. L. Hardman and Mrs r. NJ
Thompson.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Sports Satin
SI.4S Yard

Sports satin (glos, artifi-
cial silk), in. black. white,
tan. rose, Lucille, gray, CO.
pen and brown. 3S inches
wide.
Brocade, $l.4S Yard
Alpaca brocade for sports
wear. White, gray, rose,
brown, copen, green, tan.
and navy: in all-over fig
ured designs. SO inches
wide.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Dotted Wolfe, Soc Yd.

Monte Carlo f1ecS dotted
voile, 3S inches wide. Small
and medium size dots.
Wanted co1ors. Also all
over figured designs.
DOWN Sn
Evening star., 1924-04-30
OPPOSES SEGREGATION.
Howard University Treasurer
Speaks Before Race Congress.

DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secretary
treasurer of Howard University, in
behalf of the District OF Columbia
Commissioners. addressed a welcome
to the National Race Congress, now
in four-day session here, at It's meet
ing today.
DIR. Scott referred to the whole sub
ject OF race relations In this country
and the work that the congress is
doing in seeking to bring about
proper recognition Of the guarantees
of the federal Constitution. lie called
particular attention to the recent eff
fort TO establish residential serre-
CATION in the District OF Columbia.
"in contravention OF the decree of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
These efforts seeking through COW
enants and private agreements to aC-
conpllsh by indireCtion what the Su-
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Skit at K. of C. Hall.

"Ten, Twent, and Thirt, at the
Town Hall Tonight" will be the title
of the skit to be played by the AL
hambra Players at the Spring Gambol
of Alcantara Caravan in the knights
of Columbus Hall tonight.
The Alhambra ballet also will be
featured. Among the entertainers
are Tom Cantwell, director: Dan
Burk. Bill Mulligan, Joe Degnan,
James A. Sullivan, Joe Johnson, w.
Amann, Charles Montgomery. John
Powers. Arthur McCreight, Eugene
Edwards. jr.; ]. Diggins and Bernie
Fitzgerald. Arrangements are in
charge of Anton Auth and James L.
Collifiower
Do you need efficient, Industrious
help? There's one sure way to get it
quickly-read and use Star Want Ads
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Undecided on Bursum Bill.

Before deciding whether he will
sign or veto the Bursum bill in
Creasing pensions for civil war and
Spanish war veterans and
their dependents. President Coolidge
will await Ii report from the COM
missioner of pensions. it was learned
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Wolfe, 38c Yard

Hard twisted voile, SO
inches wide, for dresses
and lingerie. Rose, copen,
green, blue, peach, laven-
der, flesh, navy and white.
Sheer and durable.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

board in the District as proposed in
a bill.
Rev. John O'Grady. director of
Catholic charities in the District. adj
vocated appointment of one director
for such a board as the means of the
most efficient management while
Walter s. Ufford. executive secretary
Of the Associated Charities, said that
a. single competent director could not
be obtained at the salary to be paid.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
TRADE BODY MEETS.
Committee on Charities and Cor
rections Discuss Plans.

The committee on charities and cor
rections of the Washington Board of
Trade at meeting yesterday in The
star building approved generally the
proposed plan of a Single welfare
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Canton Crepe
S1QS Yard

All-silk satin face canton
crepe, of good heavy quail
1ty. Tan. gray, pigtail
blue, navy, Lucille, au-
tumn. black and white. So
inches wide,
Evening star., 1924-04-30

4 table made of 100000 pieces of
wood from more than fifty different
trees that grow in the Holy Land is
possessed by a clergyman of Denton,
Tex.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Linens, Cottons, Silks, Sale Priced

Dress Linen, Csc Yd.
Imported Irish dress linen,
pre-shrunk, ready for use.
36 inches wide. Copen,
green, gold, rose, tan.
brown and lavender.
Tissue, 38c Yard
Silk striped WOW COL
ored tissue, in small
checks and plaidS. One
and two color combina-
tions. A variety of pat
terms. 32-inch width.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Crepe, SI.08 Yard

Alll-silk crepe de chine.
Good heavy quality, in tan,
gray, pigtail blue, black,
white. navy, brown, orchid
and flesh. 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

preme Court has decided can not be
accomplished by direction" he de-
Lared. '.'.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
ARTIST
is COMING
Edith MatthISon to Portray
"The Christening" Here

Edith wynno Mhtthison, rooog
niEad an tho finest BhaifeHpearsan
actress OF tho present day, will play
IN Charles Ram Konnsdy'B latest
drama. ',rhs Christening" al Meany
hail. March ~.
Miss Mhtthlson. with her husband.
Mr.. Konnedy. renowned for his
Servant IN the House." have spent
tho last fsw years ia New York,
whore they have been the mos, con.
siatent ana artistic contributors 20
tho Little theater movement.
Mrs. Kennedy has been pronounced
by Prof. Albert Loysjoy. OF tho Uni
yerfity OF Washington department
Of dnmatlo art, as being the perfect
Portla."
The cbsstsning' win be present.
od In Beattls only one night. March
n. at Meany hail. under the Joint
auspices Of the Seattle branch Of tho
Drama League OF America, and tho
dramatic ert and extension depart.
ineuta OF the Unlyermty OF Washing
ton. Tickets are 90 cents. 10 cents.
800. $40 and 1900 and may DO OBJ.
tanned at tho book department In
Frederick g. Nelson's. Lowmnn 4
IIAnford's book department the Cor.
nish school and tho A. b. U. w. Of,
fioo NJ tho University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
sAa~ns ssaviss. 90 80

room. And. as thru pillows OF mist
that now rolled before her eyes. nho
saw tho tall figure OF Colonel HOLES
enter followed by two strangers, ono
OF these was little blrdliko man OF
middle aEe, the other was young and
OF broad frame and full count
enRnoe. Both were dressed In black
and each carried the rod wand which
tho law prescribed.
Tho younger man, who was the ex.
aminer met BY HOLES In Sermon
Lane. oano no farther than tho
threshold lie was holding close 20
his uostrils a cloth that gave out
gungent. vinegary smell. aud his
Jaws worked vigorously the while
for he was chewing stick OF snake'
root as q further measure OF pre-
vention. Meanwhile. his companion,
who was that Same Or. Beamish hs
had recommended. approached tho
patient and made n swift, praetioed,
and silent examination.
The physician held her wrist for
moment In his bony fingers. tho mid.
do ono upon hcr pulse, Next ne
carefully examined the bloteh upon
her throat Finally he raised first
one OF her arms and then tho other,
whilst HOLES az hts bidding held tho
candle branch 50 as 70 cast tho light
into tho armplt. A grunt escaped
him upon the discovery Of swelling
in the right one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

This Is unusually soon" he said.
at Is seldom before The third day
that there Is such a manifestation
A, his elbow Holes spoke in a
toneleza voice:
Does T.. does Il mean that
her case Is beyond h0pe7'
Tho physician looked az him.
DUN ylvimus. spcrcmus. said
he. Tier case need not be hopeless
any more than Rnother's. Much de.
ponds upon tho energy with which
the disease 10 fought"
lie saw the flash Of Holes eyes AZ
that. as thru the Colonets mind sped
the vow that II Il was a matter Of n
fight he was there to wage u.
Much depends upon that. But
more - indeed all ~ upon God. my
friend" lie spoke 10 Holes al 90 n
husband. for that. indeed. was the
relationship In which he conceived
HIN 70 stand 10 tho afflicted lady. III
suppuration Of that swelling can bs
induced, recovery IL possible. Moro
cannot tay. To induce that suppura.
ton infinite pains and tireiess labor
may b necessary"
"shs may depend on that" said
Holes.
Tho physician nodded. Nurses"
hs added slowly. are scarce and
difficult 70 procure. will do my
best 10 find you one NJ soon ns pos.
sIbis. Until then you will have 10
depend entirely upon yourself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

white crepe do chine or satin
models are frequently made quite
plain with only plsatlnE. buttons or
hcmFtitching for trimming. Those
o. net or latiato arc frequently ON.
bollished with one or many kinds OF
laee and tuelss. ruftles, plsatlng or
what not.
with the flannel or Jersey froek
Heth Of white or ecrn linen. With a
variation Of tho Peter Pan collar
and wide rather close cuffs. are pop
ulnr. These arc undoubtedly tho
most youthful accessories In which
any woman may invest.
besides collars aud gtieis OF white
arc many others Of delicate or bail.
liant husd orEnnaie. striped or
checked Elnrhain that give little
more service before they 60 70 the
laundry Ald also add tho touch of
color 40 much IN vogue now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
n sm r,aay-

II am ready.
$50 much tho better. then. And
now. my friend. there Is no time 10
lose. Speed In applying remedies i
often all. sho must 30 brough, as
quickly as may DO into FREQ aud
FUN Precipitation ana Tor that she
must ho got 20 bed withou. delay. IL
her life IL 20 be saved. you mns. Get
20 work al once"
TELL me bu, what 20 80. sir"
mot only that. come prepared
20 leaps you all that yor viii re-
qnire."
lie produced bulky package from
his pocket. and. boekonlns Holes 20
the table. there opened u. and
enumerated tho lesser packages 4
contained and the purposes Of each.
Here "a stimulating ointment
with which you viii rub the swelling
In the arsupi, every two hours.
Thereafter you will apply 10 Il a
poultico of uszi.uwr. linssed and palm
oil. Here IL mithFldaic. Of which you
viii administer dose as an alexi.
pharmic. ard two hours later YOU
viii give her a posset drink OF Can
nry and spirits of sulphur. The Hpir'
It's OF sulphur arc here. Mako fro
Of sea-coal Ia her bedroom. md heap
all available blankets upon her. that
she may throw out as much an may
DO OF the poison IN pcTspiring.
For tonight. II you do that. you
will have done all that can Be douo.
shall return very early In tho morn.
ting. and we win consider further
measures"
When HOLES. dlsrcEarding the
physicians aid. had. single handed.
carried her 20 tho room above. ahs
recovered sufficiently 70 demand that
she should bo left 10 herself. and. DO
spite her obvious weakness. DR..
Bsarnish coneurred that 70 permit
her 20 have her own way In tho
matter would bo 10 make The more
speed in the end.
The effort OF undressing. however.
10 exhausted her and awoke such tor.
turing pains that. when at last she
got 10 bed. sha lay there. painting. 70
dpccd 10 state Of utter prostratlon.
Thus HOLES and tho physician
found her on their return. DIR. Beam
lsh placed upon a table ai tho foot
Of the bod all the things that HOLES
would require. and. repeating his In.
functions. took his leave at last The
Colonel went with him TO tho door
Of tho house. This was standing
open. and By tho light Of a lantern
held by tho Waterman this examiner
was completing the rudcly wrought
inscription. Lord have mercy upon
us. under tho ominous red cross
which no had daubed above.
Quickly now. urged by the thought
OF his task. utterly disreEarding the
dull aching OF his bruised head, Hoi.
les mounted the stalru again
lie found Nan In n state OF ieth.
arsy which. whilst leaving her a fun
consciousness OF all that had oc.
CURED and war occurring about her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Teachers to Aid
Chinese Schools

President Henry saxzailo OF tho
University OF Washington. AZ Tho 80.
quest of Iuisan Arnold American
commercial attaehe az Picking. hah
appointed committee 10 make
recommendation looking toward the
appointment OF moro teachers Tor
tic American schools IN TIE Orient.
u was announced Tuesday Tho re.
quest was transmitted 10 tho presi.
dent by J. G. negbaman OF the
China club.
Tho committee chosen IS com
possd OF Mrs. Roberta I4mhaeh. OF
The bureau 81 appointments ~ the
univcrsl,yi II. II. Gowcn. professor
OF Oriental languages and literature
~ ~. Skinner. associate professor
OF business administration. and
Frederick y. Isoiion. dean Of the
college o. education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

ranged on not blouse foundations so
that the Inconvenience Of baHting
Il 20 tho ffock il ohylated Smart
collars Tor tho round necklace come
close about tho neck and DO not
need 10 be fastened 70 tho froei. a.
Tho nackiins " tho froCk n entirely
covered BY the collar.
Thofe arc detachable puffs or rif.
files that may 10 fastened inside tho
shor, sleeve 20 make Il practically
any length. And there arr wide
uFnhack cuffs thu, make any stop
uu desire between the wrist and
lie elbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

Hello, there. isiddleF' said
voice. and 10 and behold. there an.
pearcd on pussy willow branch.
the Fairy Queen herself.
Hello" called the Twins happily,
we didn't know you we're here"
'ioh, I'm everywhere" laughed
tho dear little lady. i've Just been
down TO the dinghy dell 70 watch my
fairy gardeners put in some more
violet plants for spring. On my
way home / passed an old stump.
and stopping minute ! heard the
funniest sounds. I have 70 laugh
when think Of H."
what we're they7' cried Nick
eagerly.
do you really want 70 known
cried the Fairy Queen teaslngiy.
Ny. my, What curious little boyl
But thercl I'm only fooling. That's
why I'm here. my dears.
when I heard oil those funny
sounds. / said to myself. III have
TO send Nancy and Nick 20 this
. place down the old stump. for they
will have lots Of fun SO ] came
70 leave the magic green shoes with
you again and start you OFF on a
new adventure. DO you want 10
goT'
"Oh. yes. yes. yesr' cried the
Twins together. what r. the funny
place caliedf May we go right
away7r
yes, n you Ike" anEwercd the
queen, fIyinK down 10 the ground
aud slipping the magic shoes on
, their feet. But I'll tell you a little
about Il first. TIE place IL called
the Land Of Doofunnlet."
sDoofunniesy exclaimed the
Trins. What are theyT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

Just odds and ends" said the
queen. Things people make and
then forget about. After they grow
UP they wonder whatever became
Of this and that they had when
they were children. They don't
know that there Is special placo
where these things 10. They iuat
slip Off when nobody f. looking.
But the place IL there Just tho
same, and the way 10 yet II IL
down the old hollow stump b.side
the button.wood tree"
odds and endsF' puzzled Nancy
What are theyT'
The Fairy Queen laughed. ooh
they are all odd. the people OF boo
funny Land are, ana sou1e,lrn..
they arc ends. Mister Fuzz wuzz
the pipe-cleaner man, runs ,hs
place. and his subjects arc tho
clothespin doll. and the napkin raj /.
Dit ana tho wooden soldier, and tho
potato.horHe, and tho peanut how
ana tho gingerbread man. ana Tho
pin-cushion lady. and the stocking
cat. and the little tin mouse and a
rubber bow.wow that whistles. DO.
sides there are lot more. The cut.
out people and Teddy-bear and
Radio Rex and the wooden clowns.
and animals from tho mpty
Dufnpty Circus"
Sounds grand 10 me-" said Nick.
turning somersault. "J,et's 10 right
away, Nancy. May weT'
Yes, run right along" nodded
the Fairy Queen. Tell Mister Fuzz
Wuzz that sent you. Goodbye
Away went the Twins.
Go lie Continued
Copyright, 1924, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
ys, robbed her OF all power of speech
or movement.
CHATTER XXI
The Crisis

For five daya. which 20 Randall
HOLES werp "a five years of mortal
anguish. shs lay suspended between
this world and the next.
Tho doctor had nueeedcd beyond All
his hopes In bis quest % a nurse
keeper. and hc brought her with hlm
10 the house In knight Ryder Street.
on tho morrow Of Naney'H taking ~
IA lean. capable. good naiured. hen'
like woman Of io But Tor all her
competency and Willingness. had this
Airs. Dalows been alone IN charge Of
tho patient. it n long odds tina,
Nancy would quickly have sno'
cumbsd Tor no hired attendant
could ever have miniaiefed 90 her
with Tho self acrineinE. rsmofsefpl
devotion OF Tho broken Advcniuref
who loved her
But aitho HOLES neglected eli The
preventive measures which tho doc.
tor had 50 urgently prescribed for
him. no nevertheless smoked a deal.
sitting by tho window Of her cham.
Der. which was kept open day and
night 70 tho nuifoeatlng heat o; that
terrible July. And the grea, fire
constantly maintained hy the doc,
tors orders. this heat noiwithslRnd.
inE. dld much TO cleanse and purify
the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

A WRITER SAYS THERE is an
attempt 70 Amerlcanize China. and
why not7 We must do something 10
offset tho mah.jongging and Chimes.
ing OF America. We take II.