davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

process ot reducing mercury 20 gold
and heiium or hydrogen can be
ohenpenod by using the newly dis,
covered electrical furnace OF Prof
Isohmann which generates over 1000
degrees Fahrenheit. and steps are
now being taken TO put this 90 the
test.
Should tho experiment succeed. 80
says The Morning Post. "tho result
would be ca,helynmic for tho whole
OF human society. ulncs the posi-.
bility OF iimltlcss quantities OF gold
NJ n nesliblo fraction Of the present
curren, value would destroy all Of
the bases on which modern monetary
systems rest"
Suppose month hence the an.
nouncement como from Berlin that
tho experiment Is a success and that
a gold factory" equipped ike a
Ford automobile plant or United
States steel plant for quantity pro.
duc;ion. would DO bull, az once.
Tho effect OF tho world war on
international finances would be as
nothing compared 10 the chaos which
would grip our civilization.
Business tho world over would
como TO an instant standsilIi and not
another wheel would turn until some
new standard could be found and a
new means Of doing business in.
vented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Letters E sRaR Readers
Rattlesnakes

Editor The Star In Fridays IS.
sue you printed n news dispatch
from Reno. Nevada. that ranchcr
named Fritz has tanned ratticsnakes.
that they make as good a pet ms a
dog or cat that they arc "appreci.
alive" and harmless. affectionate.
and follow their master around, etc.
a snake has no affection or de.
voiion for tho simple reason II Is nj.
most entirely without intelligence.
Says William c. scully. n renowned
authority on hcrpctology:
''Thc so.callod wisdom is the ser.
pent is completely mythical. The
mind OF the serpent In inferior 20
that OF all mammals and birds and to
that OF many fishes and insects. a
dull, sonscless malignty is its most
outstanding characteristic. but OF
wisdom u is hardly more than the
oyster or the clam"
DR., Raymond l.. Dltmars, curator
OF reptiles Of tho New York 700.
speaking OF the diamond back RATHER.
says:
Ever bold and alert. the Ilitterlng
black eyes, the slowly moving tongue,
the iucessant rasping not OF the
rattles. make II most terrible brute.
The nero vibration OF q step throws
the creature upon guard Taking a
deem inhalation tho snnlfo tnfl,,e,
thru the rough. scaly body to the
tune OF low rushing sound OF air.
shifting It's coils to uncover the rat.
ties which are released with the
suddenness of an electric bell.
Closely watching It's opportunity II
strikes with terrible precision. and
the long fangs and death.laden
venom are almost sure TO produce
death"
Two cousins OF this monster. the
bushmaster and the fer.de.lancc.
take annually toll OF hundreds of
lives in South America and tho West
indies; the latter scprent being a
serious menace to agriculture on
Martinique. The people pet" them
with club.
Even more deadly than these are
the Colubrinea ie. Cobras. mambas,
ringhols. etc. but fortunately but
one member of this genus inhabit the
United States, namely the deadly
coral snakes OF tho Gulf states.
THOMAS r.. HoRNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

WAsHINGTON. Aug Ia
Seattle may b. the terminus ~
70 direct cir mail route from
Chicago. via Minneapolis and
81 Paul. in the near future.
according 20 p0rioftee depart
mcnt officials
Two years from now, o. may
b. lsss. may ind the Dir mail
service operating an over the
United State. they Esy
A half dozen OF more pros
peetys routes. cfias-er0sainE the
continent and connecting with
The New YoFk-io- San Francisco
service. have already been
worked out
Nothing can BE- done until
We get additional legislation
from congress says Assistant
Postmaster General Paul Hen
derSon. IN charge ~ tie air
mail service. hut We expect n
flood o. bills designed 20 extend
the service all over the ooun-
ny viii be- introduced az the
December session. Nearly every
congressman. n seems wants
the air mail brought 10 hla dis
iflct."
Looking ahead. the poEtoffics
department has already mapped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
BY ROBERT TALLEY

out ths following tentative new
lateral routes
prom Chicago % Atlanta and
from New York 20 Atlanta.
connecting a. Atlanta With
routes 70 Florida and Sew Or
leans
Prom ChitsEo 20 ST. Louis
Oklahoma city. Fort Worth and
Dallas
Prom Chicago 10 Kansas city
and Denver and thence con
Meeting with westward trans
continental route.
From Chicago 70 Minneapolis
and 81. Paul ana thence %
Seattle ana other points In the
Northwest
Prom Salt Lake city 20 Los
AnEelsa
Prom Cleveland 20 Boston.
Just what cities would be
touched en- route has not yet
been determined but except
where geographical conditions
interfere they probably would
traverse the shortest direct
lines
We can't do anything more
until We get additional legisla-
ton from congress" 1aid Gen.
Henderson. because the legis-
lHtion already enacted confines
US 20 the established tranBcon-
tinental route.
I'VE Will" Henderson added.
have 10 enact some basic ayla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Hits Sailors

Editor Tho Star: would like to
throw in my chip with Mr.. ingalls,
in regards 10 the sailors on shore
leave in Seattle.
True, there In vice in Seattle; show
mo any large city where there isn't
vice and bootleg whisky. II can't
be done.
Every man can make his own char.
acter, whether II is good or bad and
there arc good and bad where ever
you go: both in civilians and men in
tho service.
The weareT OF the uniform. since
he took Il for a lifo's work. should
honor II enough TO be half way
decent. Nine out OF 10 OF tic sailors
that are on shore leave. come ashore
with but one thought. and that Is
trouble, anytime and anywhere.
Why they are allowed 10 modest
girls from the ages OF IA TO 10. In
our public parks. Fairgrounds. resi-.
donco streets and bathing beaches Is
more than I can see. Go 10 any OF
these places and you viii see just
what I've said.
During the time OF the late war
a uniform was n real honor. but In
peace It's q different thing. and In
my opinion n man who goes into
tho army or navy during peace
times Is pretty lazy fellow,
police beat up sailors" was n
headline In the papers not long ago.
Here's to the cops, Beat up few
more OF 'em that make the city OF
Seattle a place TO show how drunk
and disorderly they can be.
Hope there are few more people
In Seattle like Mr.. ingalls,.
C. T., HARRIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Seattle May Be Air Mail Port
RYR nRERT

ton lass The government must
have the same protection Tor iis
air lanes ~ tbc raiir0adr have
for their right-of-saY. ~ pres
snt there b. no law 10 prevent
any other aviator from flying
over the lanes that ne have W.
Illuminated and interfering NtI
mail transportation
with the expansion ~ the
service the post1ffee drpari-
msnt intends % have the air
mail transported BY private ay-
iation companies. working under
contract instead - BY govern
msnt operation % the pisush
Altho a number o. bills may
b. introduced a. the brief De-
csmbsr session Of conEreEs.
postal officials DO not expect
any o. them 20 be enacted be-
fore next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
FABLES ON HEALTH
CARRIAGE EXERCISES

MOT long after Mr.. Mann OF ANY.
~ town had learned from his
physical director the proper way 70
stand and walk he was introduced
10 several simple exercises that
helped materially 10 keep the body in
condition for maintaining this car.
rlaHe.
For those others who may wish
20 follow Mr. Mann's example. the
following brief outline Of some OF
these exercises are here given:
Lie fiat upon the back. arising
20 a sitting posture for six or seven
times. Then. turning face down.
ward. make a bridge OF your body
by rising on arms. Again, returning
10 your back. arch the abdomen.
resting on your shoulders and heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
NATURELAND

The eattail. Of wet ground. IL one
OF tho oommonest plants in the
United States. but few know that
n bears flowers. Tho fact D. that
the nsshy part r. first OF ali. IN
July. a mass % tiny flowers but
not OF gaudy coloring. Seeds follow
the flowers and down grows out 10
protect the seeds This down be-
comes long and very thick and
forms the familiar brown cylinder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Falling off the Wagon

CANADIAN provinces, which are like states, have
y been falling off the water wagon, 0ntaro's the only
big province left that's still dry IL will vote the sub
ect in the fall Politicians up there expect Ontario TO
go wet II probably would continue dry except for jealousy
of wet neghbors and their liquor profts-largey from
American tourists.
I'VE can't have prohibition unless the whole country
is dry" is the Canadian viewpoint In America it's the
other way around. Prohibition coming fast, by
states and counties until national taboo law brought
n reaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

while still upon the floor. in
hale slowly. raising the arms 10 a
horizontal position and straighten.
ing them out at the sides again
when exhalIng. Breathe slowly and
deeply. doing this exercise at the
rate Of about 10 a minute.
3-Taklng a standing position.
raise first the right and then tho
left lex and. following this. thrust
the arms above the head. sVaying
from side 20 side with an upward
movement OF the hipa.
All OF these have as their purpose
the strengthening OF the abdominal
muscles which play the mop i'm
portant part in maintaining 4 con.
stantly erect carriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Wind Jamming

POLITICIANS campaigning by radio this year will be
L turned out unless they make their speeches short
and snappy 1t different with the democratic
vention broadcast The element of contest and endur
present to counterfeit the monoony of repet-
tion and long duration.
This will be the first presidential campaign in history
in which campagners will be able to address members
of rival political parties Can you imagine democrats
filling hall to hear republican speeches republicans
to hear democrats? The radio will work this marvel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Vises and immigration

Editor Tho Star:
Tho steamship agents and ocean
lines AFRO not TO bo blamed for the
delay OF many passengers booked
for Seattle and tho Pacific coast.
immigrants who were 10 arrive here
the last part OF July and beginning
OF August.
while Il Is true that the new
immigration law was In full effect
July 1. 1874. II Is fact that tho
new visa forms and new regulations,
under which the American consuls
abroad werc 10 operate. did no,
reach the consulates before abou,
July -.
The American consular service
had no authority 70 wise alien pass
ports before they got these ma
terials from Washington. u. C.. and
old vises secured before the passage
OF tho new immigration law arc no
longer any good. u. o. CLAUSoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Flying Safety

A AIRPLANE in France stays in the air IS hours
n without coming down to earth. Unlike most air
stunts this is important II demonstrates that flying
is getting safer Popular reluctance at going up in a
plane is due to fear of falling As fler stays
alof week it'll be time to advertise for buyers of fly
ing flivvers
Arpane industry is obsessed with craze for speed
and long flights 1t should instead concentrate safety
the thing needed to bring planes into widespread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
The VieW point

THE LARGEST ranch in America becomes larger. It's
1 IN Texas, owned by Mrs Henrietta NJ. King. She
adds by purchase $4,000 to her pasture" of
100000 acres.
Great open spaces" is good name for that country
City people barbering grass in yards the size of bed
quilts will sigh with envy Willie, who the lawn
mower, won't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Values

DOADH0USE owner Fort Wayne. Ind, says he
IN couldn't sell near-beer at 10 cents glass, but began
to sell over barrel day he raised the price
to 80 cents a glass
The average American to buy things because
they too expensive too cheap An accurate
of value is in country. We might profitaby
ploy Hebrews and Chinese in schools teach this
one subject, in which they excel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

o. What Is the address OF the
Society OF the Maynower Descend
ants
A. - Eat :,rs st. Seio Yorf
city.
@ Is there any way TO remove
whiskcrs permanently
a. only bv taking out each sepsr.
ate hair 10th the electric needle.
iShieh ieoad Be both painfal AID
expensive.
Q. Why is night air purer than
day arr
A. because the der cledHs the
atmosphere and there b ic,s traffic
10 create dgsi.
@ what causes a roaring OF the
ears when one Is ascending a noun
tRinr
4. The highly ranh,d oir en-.
eouHtered. This sometimes caases
the burs.ino Of the car drums.
Q. what does G.. o. r. stand for ?
A. Grand Old Party fthc repub-
lean partly.
q. What Is tho quotation about
ships that pass in tho night and
from whence Is Il taken7
A kas Al a
speak 10 each other IN pass.
ing;
Only signal shoi0u and dts
tGni poicc iH the darkness
SO on the OCEAN Of Nc voc pass
and speak 70 each other.
only hook and a poicc; then
darkness again and silence. /"
FroB "The Theoiooidns Tale"
Lon0feIioic. IN "Taies Of Wavside
Inn"
Q. What was the nearest ap.
proach OF the German army TO
Paris during the world war;
A. About 10 miles, in September.
1911.
q. Did Gen. Grant run for n third
term for president?
a. In the spring Of 1850. an effort
tods made 10 secure for Gen. Grant
a third nomination. for the pres.
idencV. For So consecutive ballots
his ndBtc pas recorded as having
rcceiUcd from 502 10 SIS rotes. nc
icas. hotccuer. not nominated. and
did not run third time.
2. What ~ a beagle hound?
a. The term beagle" Is generally
applied Tn the United States to any
hound standing less than Is inches
high. aifho the true pure breed
beagle Of England is distinct
breed, which may be regarded as a
miniature forllound. ,oith the Creep
ton Of the cars. tohich are more
pcrdulous
Q. What is the highest voltage
obtainable from the Ford high ten.
sion coil?
A. The peak uoitn0c obtoinablc
from the secondary OF n nord hioh
tension coil Ddrics bcticocn 10000
and $4,000 uoifs. This voltage de.
ponds on the resistance and Il. ar. n.
IN the primary circuit. The condition
Of the breaker points az affecting
the rapidly Of the make and break.
and on any resistance or capacity
That may be across the secondary
terminals. The voltage can be found
approximately bV construction a
spark gap bct,1ccn t,po spheres each
H. en-. IN radius. A potential OF
about 10000 volts per en-. Is nc.
CURED TO Jump such gap.
Q. What can I do to kin insecta
that are destroying my roso bushes2
a. IN spraying roses, " the IN
sect rs eating the leaves, stomach
poison such az arscnntc OF lead or
Paria green Shonid be used. n tho
SnSoct IA The tDDc that sucks the
san OF The plant. howcpor. such as
dphids, q contact tnsoctcidc should
be used. A good one "a a solution Of
40 per cent nicotine smphato. phich
can be purchased at ann drug store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
A Thought

Blessed shall be thy basket and
thy storc.--Dcui. 1xvIil.;5.
TN ABUNDANCE prepare for
scarcity Moncus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
) Questions ;
{! ANSWERED {.

VoU can get an answer 10 any
Il question Of fact or informa-
ton by writing The Question
Editor. 1888 New York ave.
Washington. d. C.. and enclosing
two cents In loose stamps for 70
| ply. No medical. legal or marital
advice. Personal replies, conf
Dental. All letters must b
Algned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
NeU Submarine

LAVE you read about Uncle Sans biggest submarine
boat, recently launched? It's the VI first of fleet
of nne Length 341 feet Crew. seven officers and
80 subordinates Speed 81 knots hour on the sur
face nine knots submerged
We should have at least 200 of these craft Remember
our thousands of miles of coastlne to be guarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Profitable

TN the IL months ended June So exports from our
l. country increased nearly $50 million dollars,
pared with the preceding II months And imports SINH
lary reduced by almost 224 million dollars.
Total exports exceeded imports by 755 million dollars
That's nice, snug little balance 1t delights people
who don't believe that imports must exceed exports if
we're to get back the loans made TO Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

We. Sc JACKSON

Ayers & ziobarth ria Yesler way
Barclay Hdwe. Co. 22oi No. 10th st.
Bungo. Harper Lbr. Co.
white Center stn.
Cstania, Sam i9is Rainier Ave.
Chamberlain Store Co. gard & u, Union
Cruver, Albert 5i7 Florontia st.
Dornn, u. W. TiO8 Greenwood Ave,
Gcnesoo Plumbing 4 Hardware Co.
1853 Goneseo st.
Hail, q. j. b5g 10Th Ave, No.
Horapor, A. tss0 unlvorRity Way
lllEgs, Jack a07 NJ. seth st.
Hillman city Paint Co.
bei6 Rainier Ave.
Holland Have. Co. $3.50 ballard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Motherhood

TOURISTS in South Carolina find two small children
in the road crying Nearby they locate the mother,
dead Her hands clutch ratteSnake also dead its angs
buried in her neck. She took chances the snake
getting TO her babies.
This is exceptional news-doeSn't happen often But
il is not remarkable-any mother would do the same
Motherhood is self-Sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Imagination

II Is NECK was broken two months without his know
ing it. Then James Scott farmer walked into
hospital in Grand Rapids, Mich, to learn why he had
such peculiar pains
If he had known the truth during those two months
he'd probably have died of fright Maladies are not
imaginary but Imagination can make them worse than
they really are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

Holmes Co., =. b. s5th q Greenwood
Hoskins, A, n. ss9s Alkl'kye
Howolls, j. C.
9th S, w. & Holden st.
Howell 81. Hdwe, 1lis Howell ST,
jackson Furn. Co. sa5 jackson ST.
Junction Hdwe. Co.
.2s3 w. Alaska st.
Mcfarland Lbr, Co.
labth & Victory way
Mt. View Hdwe. Co.
North End store
1852 University way
North Grove Lbr. Co,
1i7th a Greenwood
rowell's Pharmacy 1885 Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
zHf&PP%&3j||lll!|EEE:o g.,
" DAILY

MAN hkes 10 do little things is IL he's really man
The right sort OF fellow viii brighten every he posi-
bly,
small bunch Of flowers and then.
thrill in candy Just wpn may ommyot but Ms
round the house, when you're handy.
The Mus has routine ls her schedule OF
laid She Centrally day after day cause she'd rather
II than pout
can't make II clear why the picture the home lob 80
he
~ night?
he
too.
Copyright 1924 NJ Il. A. Service. Inc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

The Seattle Star
Polishing seventh Ave fhgne
IA inetea Nsvsrap Alseep spd rrtsd Press ases ~
a
special
Mchsan
pfiCe "a Ifeuont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
BULLETS FLY IN
WOMAN FIGHT
Two Negroes and Indian
Girl In Hospital

Two bullet holod uegro men and
an Indian Eirl with a broken nose
arc an the city hospital TriAay. be-
cause the regrooS rlrctrd 90 shoot
it out late THURSDAY during "a quar-
ri over a woman. An thrrr are
under arrest On open charges.
The sun hittlr took place near
the Blue Ribbon garaEe, az seycnth
ave, 4 ana jackson e.
Chester Carlton. who admitted b.
ms in another shooting affray two
years ago. and Gsorgu ~ Francis.
me there and fired several shots az
each ether, Francis claiming that
Tho other was tho AgErsssor.
Carlton was wounded "a the lsft
les and Francis haA a bullet near
bis heart
Carlton lives AZ iot2E Jackson
e., Francis az s0s Washington al.
Francis told the police, Il guess
We were both moukeylng around
The same woman"
A little later Alice Liberty. an
Indian girl. was brought in 90 The
hospital from isgs Rainier ave.
with her nose broken, she said
that friends u Carlton had tried 20
persuade her 90 holm him out ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Coolidge Advises Farmers
Not to Produce Too Much
Says Agricultural Troubles Result From
Overproduction and Surplus on Market

TWcACo. Dee g. Reduce rrodue
~ ton vas tbr advice President
Coolidge save 20 farmerr On a speech
here last niFht 90 the International
Livestock exposition
Most ~ me me- o. agriculture came
from oYefpf0luciion. Mr Coolidge
declared and not from failure - the
government 90 devise hpanarraE.
It o. not from any lack of severn
msnt a-,iviy IN there d'restionu that
tho farmer Is suffering" Mr. Cool
ldEr declared. smphatigally The
troubles % the farmer are on the
farm and Ia she market They come
largely from uNerpr1dutiion.
I'VE arc searching Tor remedies.
The sound remedy ID 10 reduce
production. and that A. a remedy
which win automatically apply usrif
II there b. not artificial Interference 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

conditions under which agriculture
has been conducted" b. aaid IL
should encourage orderly and cen.
ifallrsd marketing nH a substitute Tor
The haphaEard and wartrful distribB.
ton mrthods Of the past We must
help the farmer 20 reduce bis taxes.
broaden bic foreign market and keep
freight rates az low aa possible while
keeping the railroads efficient"
The prcaldent pledged his admin,
istraiion 20 searching study OF the
needs % the farmer and the enact
msnt q laws for their application
and observance.
General business and commerce
would derive great benefit from g
prosperous agricultural community
the president declared. Initiating
that an business ought 10 jump in
and help the farmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
200 Million Issue
Is Oversubscribed

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE new
soo.ooo.ooo per cent so,ycar treas.
ury bond issue, announced Tuesday
nlEh,, has been ovcrsubscribsd By
100000 the treasury depart.
mcnt announced today.
Cash subscription lists have been
closed and the bonds will be allotted
among subscribers on pro rata
basis, Exchange lists remain open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Liver Trouble Now a Known
Cause Of Premature Old Ace

Medical science knows that poi.
sonous waste In our bodies would
actually cause death in u few days
If not eliminated by Natures proc.
cssos. Because Il destroys these
deadly poisons, tho liver Is our most
important orgnn-tho body's wonder.
ful purifier.
The liver prevents the formation
OF body poisons that cause diseases
of the heart, kidneys. blood vessels
and arc chiefly responsible for pre-.
mature old age.
When the liver becomes weak, tho
polsons are sucked up by tho blood
and health Ia broken down. Phys.
icians know that tho liver cannot bo
regulated by drugs, but safo Ma.
turoiAubstnnce has been discovered
which will at once increase the vital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
HUNT TWO HIT,
RUN DRIVERS
Boy, 10, One Victim; Man
Held as Drunken Driver

Arthur Gillespie. -. d druggist,
was arrested AZ AMI ana H5nHir.
early Friday. hH drunken driver.
Meanwhile poiioa were searching for
two hltand.run drivers.
Helmer Grant, 70. Of t.oo phlnney
ave. was badly injured Thursday
evening whom no was knocked down
and lsft lying In the street az Fourth
and Virginia BY a driver who spsd
away,
Officers attn are hunting the hit.
and.run driver IN a small red road.
ster who knocked down patrolman
l. J.. Applsquist AZ Ninth and Olive.
wednesday nlght. Applequhta les
was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. \ Safe and Proven Remedy.
The box bears the signature OF L.
w. Grove. 30c.--Advertisome