davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
COLLEEN
M O O R Z.
1.-THE HUNTRESS"
II E | l | G
w ash Away
Eczema!

From the foothills OF the Sierra
Nevada mountains comes natural
minerallzed solution that has pro-
duccd amazing results in some OF the
most stubborn cases of eczema. sur
ferers who were never able to get
any permanent benefit from other
forms Of treatment say that this
remarkable solution, known as XII
l.a-Ga. quickly removed every trace
Of eczema from their bodies. Burn
ing and itching stopped almost in
stantly, red, scaly patches diaap-
peared and the diseased akin soou
TOOK on the radiant glow Of health
under the healing influence OF This
marvellous liquid
II you are bothered with eczema
or any skin eruption. don't endure
the misery another day. Just apply
Ei-La-Ga with a soft sponge and
watch results. There's nothing Hike
It IN all the worlds blessing from
Natures own laboratory. Price I'll
al the Owl Drug Stores. The Ki-Ta-
Ga Company. Sacramento. Calf
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Eyes Strengthened
500 by Proper Eye
Care, Says Doctor
Suggests Simple Home Treatment
Which Quickly Relieves An Irrita.
ton and Sharpens yisiun

No longer is there any excuse for
most Of our eye troubles. For spe.
cialists have perfected simple but
amazingly effective treatment which
not only quickly relieves burning,
Itching, smarting. aching eyes, but
also banishes eye headaches, eye.
strain and blurred vision.
This simple treatment is called the
Bon.opto system. and is now being
prescribed by physicians and special.
lists everywhere. II Is based on the
latest scientific discoveries. scien.
lists have recently proved that 30 per
cent. of all eye troubles are due TO
weakness in certain little muscles
which adjust the eye. Eyeglasses
alone win not strengthen these mus.
cles. But tho Bon.Opto treatment
seeps through directly to them. heals
and tonica them. and soon restores
them and therefore tho eyes Ito
their old-time strength and vigor.
Don't neglect your eyes. Tho dis
comfort felt after an automobile ride,
a movie or any close work, are i'm.
portant danger signals. Yet every
irritation and ache can be almost in.
siantly bnnishcd by n Bon.Opto eye.
bath. and more serious trouble pre-.
vented. Bon.opto should be in every
home. Your eyes are far more i'm.
portant than your teeth. As often
as you uao your toothbrush you
should take your oyc.bath.
SO get package OF BonOpto. Re.
suits guaranteed Money buclS with.
out question II YOU aro not delighted
with tho Improvement in your eyes
and sight. Bon.opto Is sold by good
d rugg SITS cvcrywhorc.--Advertlsc
ment, ..-------.---------.----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
SpEC rACtIAR DRAMA
BLUE MOUSE EEATIKI

y. Marion CmwforiH STORY u 'ln
the Palace OF the KIM" rcialna aii
% IS glamour is dash aud color
and rapid action in the screen yer
sion made BY Emmett Flynn for
Coldwyn Pictures. II il tho aitrac.
ton az tho Blue Mouse thn week.
In tho Palace OF the King Is
more than a costume rhosoplay. q
u a dramatic and compelling love
story concerning a number Of very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

Dreams" The King star Trio sings
at Amt Going 20 Rain No Mo-
II has special scenic effects and
goes over big.
Ruby Adams peps up the show
considerably with her "oh, BabyT'
9azz number.
The program informs patrons that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

JAMES isHEEwoop. famous ca.
- madam baritone d. winning
hosts OF admirers az The iiiuo Mouse
theaier whore De "a now making
his first American apIearahce as
tie featured singer In The elaborate
prologue that il being staged by
Henri e. i.o bel IN conjunction with
the showing q r. Marion CaW,
for,i's In the Palace Of the kinr
ishcrwood u weli known in can.
ada. WHERE be has won enthusiastic
praises from musical critics To-
both his work In concerts and grand
opera. lie has a volumlnous yalcc
~ rare quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
I'LL ALWAYS Thank FRIEND
who told ME OF TANLAC"

bloatlng and indigestion. Finally I
Loaf all my strength and felt so weak
and miserable ! could not do a bl, Of
houscwork.
y viii always feel thankful TO the
friend who suggested Taniac. II
save me a wonderful appetite. roilcy.
Cd every ves,ige Of stomach trouble
and bull, up my strength and energy
tiIl felt fine in every way. Tan.
laos splendid benefits have proved
lasting. too. for ! am stiil enjoying
tho best Of health"
Tanlac Is for sale By all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable pills. for cons,l.
patton. made aud recommended BY
tho manufacturers OF TANLAc.-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

Jimmy Eilard's pleasing couaf1
nance viii sdorn the souvenir phois
given 10 ladies during the vtekA,
matinecE.
With many changes OF costume
the King choristers appear ofien
which Is pleasing feature Of III
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Says Mrs. Severs-Three
Years Ago Tanlac
Brought Relief From
Stomach Trouble.

when any Of my friends get slck.
the first thing I do Is TO tell them
about Taniac" is the enthusiastic
manner in which Mrs. r. Sewers.
1865 45th Ave-. Oakland. Calf. cx-
presses her faith in the famous medi.
cine.
IT has been three years since /
took Taniac, but win never stop
praising II. had suffered from
stomach trouble for over a year and
not only had poor appetite but the
little ] did cat caused terrible gas.
, 1924-05-15

receiving medical treatment at the
hospital.
Mrs. Anna Dalfors IL enjoying a
normal convalescence following her
serious operation.
The superintendent wishes to take
this opportunity to thank the Hos
pital Aid Society for the kindness
and consideration shown in supply
Ing the Hospital with these much
needed garments. The Society not
only made garments but furnished
all the materials used for same.
Mrs. John Kelden who underwent
a serious operation two weeks ago
was able to leave the hospital Tues
day.
Victor Olivenz. a section laborer on
the U. p. was admitted to the hos
pital on May sth. suffering with
bruises following n slight accident.
Mrs. Rosa Valensula is receiving
medical attention at the hospital.
The hospital management and pa
tents were very much delighted by
the several dozen carnations sent
them by the Elks Club. They we're
distributed among the Rooms and
wards and gave a great deal OF pleas
ure.
, 1924-05-15
JEWETT CAR IS
MAKING A HOME
in THIS CITY

That the Jewett automobile, the
agency for which was taken over by
the Lincoln Highway Garage recent
ly, is making itself a secure home
among the Rawlins motor enthusiasts
is shown by recent sales of this make
of car. Three Jewetts were disposed
of by the local dealers during the
last week. according to Mr.. Sundin.
]. w. Thomas and Roy Lambert both
bought special touring and George
Colson purchased a sedan.
Other sales by this garage were
as follows: Emil Kruger an Essex
touring, Mrs. Geo. C. Fawcett, an
Essex coach, A. r. Langford and Mrs.
E. Hogue a Chevrolet touring each,
l.. F. Scivally a Chevrolet roadster,
Mark Edwards and Chris Kelson each
a Chevrolet sedan. and Swan E. Carl
son a Chevrolet sport roadster.
, 1924-05-15

Increase OF 9,765 barrels daily
largely from Salt Creek. shown In
pipeline run from oil fields of Rocky
Mountain region for week ended
April 10. as compared with runs for
week ended April IL. the totals be-
ing 1876 and 125.390 barrels per
day. respectively; daily flow In Salt
Creek field increased 5000 barrels.
Casper-Mail service from east OF
Chicago to Casper TO be spoeded up
by extension OF Chicago & North
western passenger train service to
this city from Chadron. Ncb.
, 1924-05-15
APPRAISAL METHODS ARE
EXPLAINED

California livestock herds. in which
cases of foot and mouth disease are
found. are bought from their owners
by a joint asency Of the State and
Federal government before they are
killed. according to DR.. U. G. Houck.
OF the U. S. Bureau Of Animal In
dustry. and G. H. Hecke. Director.
California State Department Of Agri-
culture.
No compensation will be made IN
cases where livestock IL found to
have become infected as a result of
negligence on the part of the owner.
THE method of appraisal before
purchase of animals destined for
slaughter is eminently fair, Director
Hecke said. whenever a herd is
found infected. two livestock experts
inspect the animals. their conditions,
breed and production and discuss
the question of what would be a fair
price. using as a reference point the
assessed valuation of the beasts as
shown on the tai rolls. One Of these
appraisers is a federal expert and
the other a state representative, as
the cost of the animals killed Is di-
vided between the state and federal
governments.
Having reached a common figure
the appraisers call in the owner for
further discussion with the result
hat the owner signs a bill of sale
for the animal which is then slaugh-
tered, covered with quicklime, and
buried
Livestock men and the general
public should remember that once
an animal contracts foot and mouth
disease, its market value for any
purpose is tremendously impaired
for a long time to come" said Mr..
Hecke."
, 1924-05-15
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS

The State OF Wyoming, County OF
Carbon. So.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Benz. L.. Thompson, and Matte
Thompson, Plaintiffs.
vs..
Emma Barnes, her heirs and assigns,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to Emma
Barnes. defendant above named,
whose last known address and resi-
dence was Little Prairie. State of
Kansas; and her heirs and assigns
that plaintiffs above named did on
the 14th day of May. 1924, file
in the said District Court their
verified petition, wherein the oh
iect and prayer of said petition be-
ing. that you. and our heirs and
assigns be decreed to have no right,
title or interest of any kind or des-
c%ription. in and to the South Half
of Section t~wenty-six. in Township
No. Nineteen North Of Range Eighty
three West of the 9Th P. M, in Car
bon County. Wyoming, and that the
plaintiffs be decreed to be the own
ers in fee simple of same and any
you may claim therein be
barred and forfeited.
You are notified that you are re-
CURED to answer said petition on or
before the 18th day of July. A. D.,
1924, or Judgment will be entered
against you as prayed for in said Pc
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
18th day Of May. 1874.
STELLA JUNGQUIST. Clerk. |
Benz. l.. Thompson and Matte
. Thompson. Plaintiffs.
A. ]. ROSTER. Attorney.
publication May IL, 1924.
Sixth publication June 10. 1924.
, 1924-05-15
HOSPITAL notes

The hospital management have
been receiving numerous complaints
regarding the noise made by III
parking outside the hospital. Visi-
tors often come in and leave their
engines running and also blow their
horns. This Is particularly annoying
to the patients as the driving is d.
rectly under their windows. A little
thoughtfulness regarding parking
will add greatly to the comfort OF
the patients.
The Board OF Directors and the
personnel of the Carbon County Hos
pital feel that they are very fortunate
indeed In having a Hospital Aid So
cicty that takes such an active and
vital interest In the welfare OF the
institution. This Society OF which
Mrs. Homer Merrill is the president
Ia composed of representative wom-
en- OF Rawlins.
The ladies' under the direction OF
Mrs. Raymond Barber. chairman Of
the Sewing committee have Just
completed over five hundred gar
ments for hospital use. AS the max
Ing OF n great many OF these gar
ments are complicated II has entailed
n grent many hours OF intensive la
Dor.
Several afternoons each week dur
Ing the months OF February. March
and April, committees OF the ladies
have been sewing at tho hospital and
II was not until May 9Th that the full
quota OF garments was completed.
Mrs. Andy Nelson OF Walcott is
receiving medical treatment at the
hospital.
Mr.. Frank Williams OF Parco Is
, 1924-05-15

able Ingredients approved by Physi-
cinns. Helps nature cleanse and tone
your liver-strengthen your digestive
organs-soothc the tired and over
taxed nerves. brace MP your system
md purify your blood. II has helped
Thousands feel return Of strength.
vigor and energy again. You too.
must he satisfied. or no cost.
Dr.. TEACHERS II sold and recon-
mended by Pierce 4 Ryan.
, 1924-05-15
NOTICE DIFFERENE
in WAY YOU FEEL IN
ID HOURS OR LESS

Make this tcstl End suffering from
Indiecstion. Pimplcs. Pains in back
Ana Sides. Constipation. Headaches.
n urcd. rundown condition. duo
70 Sei,-Poisonine because OF slug
~ liver and clogged intcstines ut
this time Of year.
rake u pleasant spoonful Of DR..
.nacner's Liver and Blood Syrup sf-
seI tho next two meals. In less than
~ nours. notice quick difference In
way you feel. Contains pure veget-
, 1924-05-15

Casper - Chamber of commerce
outlines educational campaign among
Wyoming farmers for marketing
their products in this state, a grad
ing law for entire state providing
higher marketing standards and an
increased interest in homegrown
products.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
PARTY AT SPOTSWOOD

SPOTSWOOD, Nov. "a delight
ful Halloween party was given by
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gaertner, Jr.,
at their home in Brunswick Gardens
on Saturday night. Music and dane
ing was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Brown and Miss Edna Brown, of
Metuchen: George Brendal, of Stel-
ton; Alfred Gale, John Pfeiffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pfeiffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhe.nhardt Pfeiffer, of West
New York; Capt. George Gale, of
New York: Mrs. George Gale, the
Misses Peggy Gale, Lillian. Alice,
Ruth Virginia and Eva Pfeiffer, and
Walter Dumont, of New York: Nor
ton Penson, Mrs. Penson and daugh-
ter Helen, of Old Bridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Lohr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goertner, Jr.. Charles Goaertner, Sr.,
Miss Eva Gaertner, Charles and Ben
well Gaertner, of Brunswick Gardens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
ARRANGE FOR BANQUET

Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the banquet to be given
the Rev. Francis Gross. of Roebiing,
at Columbia hall in State street Sum
day night. The banquet is in honor
of Rev. Father Gross journey to
America from Hungary. he having
come to this country twenty years
ago on the same ship with Rev.
Louis Nanassy, pastor of the Magyar
Reformed church, this city, and Rev.
Victor Kovalicky. pastor of the
Greek Catholic church, also in this
city. For period of thirteen years
Rev. Father Gross was in charge of
the Church of Our Lady of Hungary
here.
Alexander Zambory, editor of
Hungarian newspaper, will be toast
master at the banquet, which will be
attended by many of Rev. Father
Gross friends. The banquet will be-
gin at Z o'clock. There will be local
and out-of-town speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
SPOTSWOOD

William Berry, of Jersey City, WIS.,
tied his mother, Mrs. Richard Berry
on Tuesday.
Rev. William Phillips, of New
York, visited friends In the borough
Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Van Hise, of Old
Bridge. was a borough visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Anthony D3nk1e, of Perth Amboy,
was a borough visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington B. La
Rue and son Allan, of Perth Amboy,
were Tuesday visitors at the home of
Mrs. g. B. La Rue.
Miss Bernice Snowhill is much i'm
proved from her recent illness.
Joseph Bogart and son, of Perrin
vile were borough visitors on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Icker and
daughters, of Trenton, were Tues
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Appleby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
Charles s. jerks and Mrs. c. NJ. Brit

Charles s. Jenks and Mrs. G. NJ. Britt
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. o. G. Bogardus. Mrs.
James T. Walling, Mrs. William I.
Walling and Mrs. Robert Mason have
returned from a few days spent at
Easton. Penn. where they were the
guests of the doctors nephew. DE-.
and Mrs. Raymond Reimer.
Mrs. William L. Walling will enter
tain the Afternoon 500 Club at her
home on Poole avenue this Thursday
afternoon. This will be the first
meeting of the club for the season..
Several of the business places were
closed yesterday.
The postponed meeting of the Key
port Literary Club will be held on
Friday afternoon at the public IL
brary. Mrs. Roland ]. Thornton will
be the hostess of the afternoon.
Plans are being made to form a
home and school association and a
meeting will be held in the school
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kneller Of
Washington street were visitors at
Newark on Tuesday.
A very large attendance was pres
ent at the chicken supper served at
the First Baptist church on election
evening. The supper was most de-
lectable and was served by the ladies
of the church. While waiting for
tables the patrons were entertained
with moving pictures in the main
auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
SOUTH AMBOY K. OF C. HAS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PLANS

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 6:-The
first social meeting of the knights of
Columbus, of this city, was held in
their rooms on David street last
night when William A. Leonard,
state deputy of the K. of c., and
Peter Ward, of Jersey City, district
deputy, gave interesting addresses on
the X. of C. activities in and about
the state. A membership drive for
South Amboy, and a discussion on
boy work among the members of the
council met with the approval of the
one hundred members and their
friends who were present last night.
The Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca served during the course of the
evening dainty refreshments. It is
the intention of the recently aleeted
grand knight, John Triggs, to hold
monthly get-together meetings which
will be in charge of different mem
bers. The first attempt on the part
of the grand knight was a tremen-
dous success, and the members pres
ent showed their appreciation for his
efforts in bringing about the elabor-
ate program he arranged.
One of the features of the evening
was the group singing with Charles
McGolrick leading, and with Roy
King at the piano.
The following program was pre-
sented during the evening, while the
members enjoyed smokes and eats.
Billy Cahill-The Man from Ire
land in songs and stories.
Elmer Ransom--Magician, just
about the best you ever saw.
Johnny Casey-The Irish comedi- |
an featuring THE Hat Me Father
Wore"
Roy King-The Pianophiend.
Charles McGolrick. the song lead
er, to get US all singing old-time |
songs, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
SCHOOL BOYS
IN FARM STUDY
Attend Annual Judging Con-
tests at the State College,
New Brunswick

Over $50 boys studying agriculture
in New Jersey high and vocational
schools attended the annual inter-
scholastic judging contests, hela
October 29 to 81 at the state college
of agriculture, New Brunswick, N D..
Various means were used by the
boys in getting funds for making the
trim. Those from the Bridgeton
school published a book of school
songs and Shiloh pupils put on
show.
In addition to the effort required
in raising money for expenses, the
bows from each school spent week
in intensive training for the judging
contests so that teams of three boys
could be selected from each school.
Winning teams in the various con-
tests at the college were as follows;
apple judging-Freehold and Glass
boro. tied for 1st; Moorestown, End;
Ieonardo, 3rd; potato judging-Wood-
bine. 1st: Salem, End; New Bruins
wick. ard: corn judging-Woodbin
1st: Bridgton, End; Salem, 3rd; poul-
try Judging Bridgton, LIST; Newton,
End: Woodstown and Woodbine, tied
for 3rd: swine judging-Salem. 1st;
Cape May, End; Glassboro, 3rd; dairy
cattle Judging Glassboro, lst;
Wcodstown, End; Shiloh, 3rd; grand
champions in all contests Glassboro,
fst: Newton, End; Bridgeton, 3rd.
Silver loving cups were awarded to
all Of these schools.
The boys were pleased with hav-
ing an opportunity to eat in the din
ing room of Rutgers famous old
Winant's Hall, and seemed to reflect
this in their attitude during an in
spirational talk on Having def
mite aim and sticking to it." by
Harry c. White, supervisor of indus
trial relations. Edison Lamp Works
of the General Electric Company.
In addition to judging contests
engaged by the boys, various demon
strations on orchard dusting and
spraying, fruit packing, pork cut
ting and poultry culling were given
by members of the college staff.
On the last day Of the sessions
the Young Farmers Association of
New Jersey held business meet
ing in the college auditorium.
Schools represented were as fol- !
lows: Woodbine, Cape May. Free |
hold, Newton, Leonardo, Fleming |
ton, Woodstown, Hackettstown. Sal
lem, Paterson, Shiloh, Bridgeton, |
Mt. Holly, New Brunswick, Glass
ooro, Moorestown and Swedesboro. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
|PAST COUNCILLORS ASSN.
| WILL MEET At CRANBURY

The 149th monthly meeting of
the Past Councillors Association, Jr,
o. U. A. M. of Middlesex county,
will be held at Cranbury on next
Monday evening with Cranbury
Council acting as host.
William H. Mayo. chairman of the
entertainment committee. announces
that there will be an innovation from
the usual speaking program and
the association a troupe of high class
through the generosity of a friend of
entertainers from New York will be
present to display their talents. A
wonderful novel entertainment Is
promised which will prove an eve-
ming of rare enjoyment for the
Juniors throughout the county.
There are sixteen councils in the
county and all are expected to send
large delegations to the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

VERTICAL
2. BARRIERS trim it.
3. A general term for painting,
music and sculptoring.
4. Third person neuter singular
|pronoun.
5. Persons who sought to over
throw the czarist government.
6. A helper.
z. The Indian mulberry.
8. A knock.
9. Pertaining to the mouth.
IL. The army sleeps on them. but
not the navy.
IL. A weapon consisting of three
balls linked together on a cord or
chain.
Is. In no manner or way.
IT. A word that means "crazy"
but is usually used to mean "angry."
IS. A habitual drunkard.
%. A fiat circular plate.
Is. A gully or creek.
26. Where you get bargains.
2S. Equal.
80. To stuff.
80. A puzzler's favorite: The Sec
ond note of the c major scale.
3S. An exclamation borrowed
from the Latin (and never given
back.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

HORIZONTAL
l. Links on which no golf is
played.
6. Brother of Moses.
10. Relating to the joints.
IL. Slang for half-quarter.
13. To hamstring. "a short word
but a hard one.)
IA. A cooking utensil.
Is. Otherwise.
II. A malleable iron.
10. Behold.
20. A chum.
21. A short thick lump of flesh.
22. Lots of them in this news
paper.
"a. Any one of the Arabic num-
erals.
26. In like manner or degree.
81. To drink lightly.
20. What the 12-mile limit is
staked out upon.
30. The foot of a four-footed
animal with claws.
81. Pertaining to tailoring.
81. The usual unit of measuring
farms.
35. Oo-le-oh-lay-ee- hoo,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

Mrs. L. Bouton and daughter
Catherine have returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Bouton of Springfield, Mass.
The Mems club of the Reformed
church will hold a benefit perform
ance at the Surf theatre on the af-
ternoon and evening of November
"a.
George Lee Daskam of West
Orange has issued invitations to the
wedding of his daughter, Miss Jen-
ME Walling Daskam to George #.
Walling on Friday evening, Novem-
ber 81 at $3.50 o'clock, The wedding
will take place at the Daskam home.
Mr.. Walling is the son of Mrs. Joel
Walling of South Keyport and Miss
Daskam Is the granddaughter of
Mrs. David Van Pelt of Second
street.