davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

DOTHAN.-Two persons are kill
ed in this vicinity in automobile &C.
cidents., They are: S. III. Willford,
whose automobile is struck by At
lantic Coast Line passenger train,
and Frank Brookins, whose auto
mobile. Turns nNer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
domestic and 500 foreign corpora
TONS are doing business in state, ac-
cording to list compiled by Secretary
State Everett, which shows 1S9 do
mestic corporations of capitalization
OF $1,OOO,O0O or more each, five of
which are capitalized at more than
10000, 900.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
DRY OFFICERS RAID
CLIFTON TERRACE STORE
Proprietor and Clerk Arrested and
7S Pints of Alleged Liquor
Seized.

Clifton Terrace Pharmacy was
raided by police Of the eighth pre-
cinct and prohibition agents last
night, the proprietor and q clerk
were arrested and IS pints Of alleged
liquor were seized.
John NJ. Thai of 2377 Champlain
street, drug clerk, was charged with
sale and illegal possession and
Samuel Lichtenstein of 1921 Euclid
street, the proprietor. was charged
with Illegal possession of liquor.
Although the drug store is on the
southeast corner of Fourteenth and
Clifton streets, only a block away
from Central High School, both
school authorities and prohibition
unit officials stated that there had
dents of the high school in any ir-
regularities. Numbers of students,
according to Principal Stephen Kram-
er of Central High School. were in
the habit Of patronizing the store
for ice cream and candy. and similar
commodities, but since Mr.. Kramer has
been at the school, he said, there had
been no complaints concerning stu
dents getting anything prohibited by
the Volstead law at the drug store.
The seizure. according to II. NJ
Luckett, divisional chief of prohibi-
tion agents, who made the raid with
II. w. Smith, agent, and Lieut.. Sullf-
van of the eighth precinct, included
60 pints OF red liquor, IA pints of
gin, quarts of cognac and bottles
of coloring extract.
The raid was made on q warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
George H. Macdonald.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
CHRISTMAS MAIL AS LOOT.
Bandits Carry Away Bags From
Post Office Near London.

LONDON, December 12.-Motor
bandits early today raided n post
Office in the st. Pancras district and
escaped with large number of bags
filled with Christmas mail. Scotland
Yard forces are using special wire
less-equipped car to track down the
robbers. This is only one of numer-
Gus incidents in the crime wave of
considerable proportions which has
recently been sweeping London and
the surrounding country.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

did not interfere until the demon
strators attempted to form a process
sion. The Communists offered no re-
sistance when ordered to disperse,
but said they would gather again a
block or two away. This they did
and again were dispersed. After
about 90 minutes of this hide-and-
seek game the Communists went to
their homes. There was no violence.
The police evidently were acting un-
der orders not to molest the Com
munists unless they were attacked by
them.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
WILL PUSH ARM0RY FIGHT
|. Meeting Tuesday Night Will Plan
Campaign, Before Congress.

Plans for pushing program to OBJ
tain congressional provision for an
armory here for the National Guard
of the District of Columbia Will be
discussed Tuesday night by the joint
committed of citizens, representing
trade, civic and patriotic bodies, at
the National> Guard Armory, 472 L
street northwest.
The proposal is to have Congress
provide for an armory to be paid for
on the same plan as other funds for
the District are provided.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
PARIS POLICE PLAY
WITH COMMUNISTS
Disperse Demonstrators at
Various Places Without
Fighting.
By the Associated Press

PARIS, December 12l-The threat of
the Communists to hold a great dem
onstration last night to protest
against the expulsion OF foreign Com
munists brought about 5000 police
men, troops and republican guards to
the vicinity of the st. Lazare sta
ton, where the demonstration was to
have been held, while only about 1000
Communists answered the call of their
leaders.
The demonstration was limited to
the singing of the "Internationale"
and shouts of amnesty" The police
Evening star., 1924-12-12
PIANO AND CELLO
RECITAL PLEASES
Wanda LandoWska anC
Hans Kinder Delight Ma
tional Theater Audience.

Wanda Landowska, pianist and
harpsichordist, and Hans Kinder,
'cellist, presented n novel program
of quaint melodies in a delightful con-
cert at the National Theater yester-
Gay afternoon. Much of the music
was of the seventeenth century, and
was presented with unique phrasing
aud coloring. Emanuel Balaban, ac-
companist for Mr.. Kinder, did much
to enhance the effectiveness of the
cello numbers. The Accomplishments
TO the two modern works, Kindler's
arrangement of RaveTs 'Habanera'
and Piatti's '"Tarentella," We're espe-
Cially interesting.
Nine. Landowska possesses great
individuality, both in technique and in
depreciation. She crooks her fingers
and arches her wrists in defiance of
modern method of relaxed muscles
and straight lines, yet the result is
marvellous. In her two piano num-
bers, Mozarts "Allegretto" and
"Laendler and Waltzes," linked by
the player, the exquisite compositions
of the Salzburg master flowed fasci-
natingly from her agile fingers. Nine.
I.andowska sustained that Mozart
atmosphere with that composers S
Turkish March as an encore, played
ON the harpischord.
Brings Out New Beauties.
In her group for this quaint fnstru-
ment Nine. Landowska brought out
now beauties in older works. Bach s
prelude" was u tone poem that
might have culogized the persistent
'ong of the MOSQUITO i'll music-as
played by Landowska. Telemann's s
''Bourcee' and Purcell's Ground
1,r nj lot g
'The Hunt was as full of amusing
bell and horn sounds as many of the
ultra modern works. Daquin' S
Cuckoo" was a perfect encore to this
Group.
Mr.. Kinder also displayed mark ed
Individuality In his sensitive hands
the violoncello becomes much more
than the prosaic big fiddle" 1t is a
magic box from which tremulous
melodies seem to float at the slight
est touch. Rounded and vibrant in
tone, yet softer than most cello pro-
ductions, Mr.. Kindler's Interpretation
Of NalentiniS "Sonate" was full of
vivid color Particularly enjoyable
were the gavotte and adagio move
Inents.
Duet As Final Number.
The mood of the gavotte in this
work was echoed in encore, ga
Vote" by Mehul. In the shorter
works Mr.. Kinder played his own
arrangement of Glinka's Romance
and of Ravel's "Habanera," two de-
cidedly contrasting works. Delibes'
"Passepied" was a fine pianissimo bit
and Piatti's unusual "Tarentella"
echoed the modern note of Ravels
treatment of a Spanish theme.
Waltz Triest," by Sibelius. and Gard
ner's From the Cane brake" with it's
barbaric melodies, were encores.
In the final number Nine. Landow-
ska and Mr.. Kinder played Bach s
Finale in d Major," from the Cam
ben Concerto" on harpsichord and
cello-a beautiful number for the
close of a beautiful program.
Attempts by French shoe manufac-
turers to reintroduce the high shoe
for womens wear has proved unsuc-
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Duet as Final Number.

Attempts by French shoe manufac
turers to reintroduce the high shoe
for women's wear has proved unsuc-
ceSsful.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
BY l. {. GRAHAM.

Gradually forest Is growing
among the sandhills OF Thomas coun-
ty. on what was once barren plain.
This is In keeping with the dreams
Of the men who fostered the idea of
woods In districts OF Nebraska that
were little mose than wastes few
years ago.
Approximately 20 years ago the
United States government set aside a
tract near Halsey as the first national
forest In this section.
Planting Of pine trees was begun
at once. Experiments were made to
determine the best method OF planting
and the best type Of trees to plant.
The first experiments were disheart-
ening. No method could be discover
ed whereby the Seeding trees could be
started well.
Now the men In charge have found
q method OF planting that is not only
rapid but very effective. A furrow
is turned with a plow. Behind the
pIow is attached a heavy knife that
digs a shallow trench In the furrow.
Men walk behind the pioy setting
out the Seeding trees, tamping the
dirt around their roots and giving the
tiny plants a start in life. The work
is now being carried on so rapidly
that 1000 acres OF trees are set out
each year.
The national forest Is composed Of
two reservations, the Niobrara and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Forests at Niobrra and Besse
Will One Day Bear Useful Timber

the Besse. Each, Is approximately
90. 600 acres In extent. During the
years the forest has been under con-
lstruction more than 10000 acres of
trees have been planted. OF these
almost all are living today.
Insects were a source OF worry for
several seasons. At times the little
mites that infest the forests of Amer.
lea threatened TO wipe out the whole
project. But with the opening of
forestry schools and the extending of
research work means OF Kidding these
pests were discovered.
A new insect, known as the tip
moth because Of its attacks on the
tips of the pines tree branches. has
now made Its appearance. The in
sect Is attacking the entire forest,
but Its greatest damage is being
done among the newest timber.
Those who have met and answered
other questions are now studying this
one. Some parasite will be found that
will prey upon this new moth.
Nebraska will see day when. with
the passing of the forests OF the
northwest, II will have a timber sup.
ply OF Its own.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Ralston Notes.

Concrete work on the new road between
Omaha and Millard by way of Rslston
was compieted Wednesday. Brick will be
Ia ID Immediately.
Mr.. Premer will hold services every
Sunday afternoon during the summer
| months at Richfieid
The last Parent-Teachsrs association
meeting OF the year was held Thursday y
in the school buildine The entire pro.
gram was giyen by bcys In observance Of
Boya' week.
The acres overlooking the fakoms
Country club on the west Of Raiston have
been purchased and laid out In building
0'r The % has'es s"e1s s1 soels3g aat's' =. giving
bazaar and food sale Wednesday, May ~.
The colonial home Of Mr. and Mrs, VIII
ism liam nls,9om sar@s on oss~ood venue Is nearing
Mrs. Agnes ". Rogers Of naiston. for
merly of Avocs. Ia, died Saturday. She
IL survived by her husband. &. " Rogers.
and three daughterr Mrs. Carl ". wsilip.
Omaha; Mrs ~. A. Bennett. Portland.
Ore. and Mrs. A. N Junn. Los Angeles.
The Community church VIII have rpe-
cIaI music and flowers Mothers day. May
In followed by banquet for fathers
sons. mothers and daughters.
The Holy Ghost parish Will give May
dinner al their hall. sunday.
M. J. Faler. Omaha architect has pur-
chased the J. II. Parratt propsffy IN tho
Isakoina Country club and viii take pos
session Immediately
Mrs e. NJ Skinner AMI family VIII oc-
lfupy he Reynolds home Tor The summer
months.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT
THIS REMEDY WILL
RELIEVE PY0RRHEA

There IL ono sure way to get the
best Of pyorrhes. matter how severely
you have IL. Take three minutes . day
Tor the treatment described every
bottle OF "Pyros' tfor pyorrhea). You viii
be surprised at how quickly the gums
again grow firm and strong, and at
how soon YOU can bite hard Into an sp-
pls without pain. You can keep this
absolutely inenrabis disease under almos,
perfect control as long as you use 'Pyros.
Pyorrhea In almost inevitable unless
you visit reputable dentist twice a
year and use an antseptic mouth wash
dentifrlce regularly. -
"Pyro II n combined antiseptic and
dentifrics OF great excellence. II isn't
a pieasaEz.tasting compound. u II a
medicine. very powerful but perfectly
safe Its use keeps the teeth In eN-
ceiient condition and keeps the breath
sweet.
Get bottle from your druggist right
away. The very first treatment Will
convince You of its effectiencHs. n you
are not near a drug store. send So cents
20 the Rhea Chemical Co. 1871 Curtis
81. Denver. Colo. for generous trial
ntYe
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
OLD-TIME SONG
SERVICE PLANNED

Another Evening of Old Songs"
will be enjoyed at the First Presby
terian church Sunday evening. A
similar program was rendered sev-
eral months ago and proved so enter
tanning that this second program was
arranged by the associate pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Whitcomb. The program will not
only include the old religious songs
of other days, but several patriotic
songs that the pioneers loved to sing.
Solos, quartets, duets and pipe or
gan selections will be included in the
program, but the congregational sing.
ing of the old songs, lead by the choir,
will be featured. All lovers of the
oldtime songs are invited.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Creighton Annual
Debate l'h,lrs,la,
lnifs.hnfal Subject 10 IL
' Recognition ef Soviet IN.
eminent IF Russia.

Recognition - - nassisa soslsl
kossfnm.nt - fesn thnsfa ~ ~
.fslshsan ofataElsAi association -
II. annual debate n efsinhisn snai
taflnm Thursday sseHlnn.
This association spensafs 81 A.
haslns activities end efainllsal I'm.
ts.ss ~ Creighton. snd .ssh ssaf IN.
isreeilesiate d.bsslns seams afs -
isctsd During the nast srhool var
ne university team defeated nes
Mnlnes university and south Dakota
university. The collegiate team won
from ~. Louis and lost 10 l.oyslA
university st Chicago. Iowa unissr
elfy also locked horns with the col.
lesiate team sf Iowa CITY IN \ no.
decision debate.
The affirmative team Thursday
evening will be Nilfred Fleming.
Joseph A. Ball and Frank i.
fagariv. On the negative side Of
The question are John !. Flanagan.
Frank Heaton and Timothy Cannon.
stephen A. spitznasle Is chairman Of
The debate.
The Adges are: Arthur Mullen,
democratic national committeeman
Ira Jones, debate coach of Omaha
Technical High school. and Frank ].
Paluka, registrar Of Creighton uni.
versity.
This debate. which Is free TO the
public. will begin at s. The Creigh.
~ n university orchestra will play.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Columbus Elks Seeking
Funds 10 Buy New Home

Columbus, Neb., May 3.-Four
work In conjunction with the Elks'
building committee in soliciting, funds
with which the purchase the palatlal
residence Of DIR. c. ID. Evans. sr., as
a home for the local lodge. The build.
Ing committee determined that IT
would be useless to proceed with any
project for the purchase OF the Evans
homo unless II is possible to raise al
least $1,000 and from that minimum
up to $4,000. Interest bearing bonds
10 mature In Is years are TO be given
each subscriber.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
PRISONER FOUND
TOBE PARALYZED

John Weber, 622 North Seven.
tenth street, arrested late Friday
by Emergency Officer Joe Janda, held
in the city Jail for trial on charge Of
drunkenness, was found Saturday
morning to be paralyzed. When ar
rested he was attempting to destroy
furniture and fixtures In his home,
Janda said.
He was removed from jail TO Lord
Lister hospital, where physicians say
he is a victim of alcoholic paralysis
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
YEOMEN TEAMS
TO CONTEST HERE

Arrangements are complete for
holding the Rhadamanthus of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
May In Hotel Rome.
On May 5 the degree teams of the
various states will hold q contest In
the hotel ballroom and large class
will be initiated. George F'rink, Des
Moines, president of the order, will
be here. George Pitkin, Sioux City.
general attorney. will take the part
of Rhadamanthus in the degree
work.
- There will be dinner on May s.
followed by a dance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04

..Theyre from 1oway. Ioway--
That's where the taIl corn grows
These six beautiful girls are from
Ioway," too.
They're all native born Hawkeyes
and proud Of II.
They are the six most beautiful
girls among the throng of beauties
who are goods at the University Of
Iowa.
And not one of them has bobbed
hair,
The 1926 Hawkeye. year book OF
the University Of Iowa, Will be issued
soon with a beauty section"
For this section, 1t was decided to
select the most beautiful girls on the
campus-and a committee OF profes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
HOW "T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye. sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"TIz" IL magical. acts right off.
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet
Use "riz' and forget your foot mis-
cry. Ali how comfortable your feet
feel Get box of "Tiz' now at
and drug or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet.
feet that never swell, never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed for a few cents.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
PEDESTRIAN HIT
BY AUTO IS HELD

NJ. ID. viena. 1901 Webster street,
was arrested by Traffic Officer Chris
Lund at Fifteenth and Farnum street
Friday charged with drunkenness.
after he stumbled into the path of
"a moving auto. The auto missed him
by two inches. said Lund. Two
women pedestrians tainted. He did.
not appear in court and forfeited SIS
bond.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04

sors and students chose IS from The
hundreds OF photographs. and sent
the Is to Coles Phillips, the artist.
Mr.. Phillips then selected the six
winners.
And 1t is worthy OF note that
southwestern Iowa ranks right out in
front in this list of six.
The young women, in the order Of
Mr.. Phillips selection are:
Bernice Richardson, Perry, Ia.
Helen Fair. Ottumwa, la.
Louise Shannon, Atlantic. n.
Mary Elizabeth Dowling, Harlan,
Ia.
Fora Stewart, Charlton, In.
Esther Harding, Des Moines, Ia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
HORSE KICKS MAN:
LEG IS BROKEN

Humboldt, Neb.. May 3.-John
Robinson, a young farmer a few
miles northeast of this city, was
kicked by one of his horses, while
working with them, about noon to-
day. When he recovered from the
shock. being alone at the farm,- he
dragged himself to his Ford car craw-
ed in some manner and drove it to
this city to consult a doctor. when It
was discovered that his leg was
broken.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
GAS ON
STOMACH

n makes no difference how long you
have had EsH tho stomach. TEN MIN
UTES after you take Adieriks " will be
relieved and IN two hours a complete
cleansing ~ ROTH upper and lower bowel
takes place. removing foul matter when
poisoned the system for months
IL 10 Astonishing the great amount Of
poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the
nlimentary canal - matter yGu never
thought was In your system. ~ brings
out all gases, immediately relieving pres
surs on the heart
No matter what you have tried or how
long you have suffered, Adlerka Is so
will be delighted There II no Ions wait
ing for In ten minutes vases are expelled
and in two hours "A complete cleansing
guard against appendicitis sherman A.
Mcconnell
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
"Your Druggist Is More Than Merchant

LOCKWOOD PHARMACY
s7o3 Lsavsnverth 81. WA. zl7o
MARSH PHARMACY
zooi Lake 81. WE. o26s
MeAULEY DRUG CO.
s24 n. 18th 81. AT 7i1s
MILLARD HOTEL PHARMACY
18th q Douglas. IA. zoso
MINNIE LUSA PHARMACY
s7is N. 5oih St. kE. siz7
MOVES PHARMACY
iof N. l0sh ST. HA. os7f
OHIO STREET PHARMACY
1901 N. 4sth 81. WA. ii7s
PATTY'S PHARMACY
isss NJ. 18th 81. We se33
PRETTlEST MILE PHARMACY
l4so Flerenee Blvd kE. i1sl
REID-DUFFY PHARMACY
zsth and Lake Sta. WE. o6os
r. A. SCHILLER
62d and Maple Sta WA. <7oS
ROLLlN c. SHERMAN
isth and Cunning. IA. ce<t
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04

GORRELL'S PHARMACY
10th and Fsrnam. HA 3zi6
GREEN'S PHARMACY
10th 4 F.rnsm St. HA. 1873
GREEN'S PHARMACY
eoth q Military Ave- WA SAIL
HAINES DRUG co.
18th 4 Howard Sta, IA. oi<s
/ HANSON PHARMACY
lee7 Dodge ST. WA. if3o
JoHANSoN DRUG co.
5sis N. 2sth St. WE. oe<z
KENWoOD DRUG CO.
<so6 N. 3oth 81. kE. $500
KNUDsoNS DRUG CO.
2Sth and Cunning
LAKEvIEW PHARMACY
2s2s N. i6th ST. WE. o<1z
LANE DRUG CO.
LATHROP PHARMACY
5000 N. 2lth St. WE. oe77
-EE'S RIALTO DRUG STORI
LII 5. 18th ST. JAs 1914
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
SHERMAN 4 MCCONNELL
npIrr RI

SHERMAN 4 MCCONNELL
DRUG CO.
SHERMAN AVENUE PHARMACY
ssos N. 18th ST. We 7s1s
SUN DRUG CO.
1901 Farnam st. IA. AIS
TECH HIGH PHARMACY
ssd and Cunning
THOMPSON DRUG CO.
Sz4 N. goth St. At sisS
vINTON PHARMACY
szoi S. 7<sh 81. IA. zoef
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
sfi 5. Assh 81. VA zos7
SOUTH OMAHA DRUGGISTS
BROWN PARK PHARMACY
\ zioz Q 81. MA iz<4
CITY DRUG STORE
Sso2 S. 2xsh ST. MA. oi7s
MELcHER DRUG COMPANY
<szs 5. 7<sh 81. MA. ceo7
PUBLIC DRUG CO.
<io< s 2<sh ST. MA. otio
COUNCIL. BLUFFS
CLARK DRUG co.
broadway and Main Sts. ala
GEO. S. DAVIS
200 W. Broadway. 7ss
A. w. OARD
rot ieth Ave eos
PUBLIC DRUG CO.
sss W. Broadway. va
s. E. WHALEY
Boa W. Broadway. <ssf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
These Druggists Are Registered by Law
for Your Protection

You may patronze the following druggists with the knowledge that
they Registered by Law Their service to COM
munity yourself your family such to deserve fullest
support respect and confidence.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04

OF Ut NeUWrHz tJJ1uP
Pepsin, . compound OF
Egyptian scnna with
pcpsin and palatablc
aromatics. a prescrip-
ton written 80 years
ago by DR.. w. b. Cald-
we'll, who practiced
medicine Al years. You
cau buy a bottlcin any
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
ARMSTRONC'S PHARMACY
12oi Military Ave. WA. osoe.

ANMS NUM- , TnANmA(b
72oi Military Ave. WA. osoe.
AUxIER's PARKvALE PHARMACY
SOFA s. 3zd Ave. HA. sso7
BEATON DRUG co.
18th and Farnam. IA oosi
BENSON PHARMACY
CLOS Military Ave. WA 1900
WILLIAMS DRUG co.
s524 Lesvenworth st. HA. 3So6
BERANEK q SON
14oz $. 10th st. IA. $3.50
BLAKE DRUG co.
Iof s. 18th St. At. 32ss
BURT-WAY-BURT
2sIs Gaming 81. HA. osIs
CALIFORNIA PHARMACY
3227 California ST. ia. o4ss
CASTELAR, DRUG CO.
2332 s. goth 81. AT Bifs
CENTRAL PARK PHARMACY
<i3s Grand Ave-. kE. oso7
cLAIRMoNT PHARMACY
A737 Military Ave. WA. $50
CLIFTON HILL PHARMACY
zzi3 Military Ave. WA 2sss
CREIGHTON PHARMACY
s2S N. gath 81. IA. f74s
CROSSTOWN DRUG STORE
Iz23 s. 2lth 81. AT. o<o2
DUNDEE PHARMACY
<sz3 Underwood Ave. WA. o<ss
FONTENELLE PARK PHARMACY
1924 Ames Ave. kE. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
SLLRETS OF HAIR DRESSING ART

Here Is n way 10 bring out all the
lus,rous sofiness your hair possesses
II IL a method known and treasured
by many beauty specialists and won.
en- famous for lovely hair. IL Is a
simple matter Of using the right
shampoo. II is not advisable TO use a
makeshift but always use a prepare
ton made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that Is known for
about three cents shampoo by set.
ting a package Of cauihrox from your
druggist. Dissolve a ,oaspoonful In n
cup Of hot water and your shampoo
Is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will DO so
fluffy that Il will look much heavier
than II is. It's lustcr and softness will
also delight you. while tho stimulated
scalp CLOVIS with tho health that IN
surcs hair growth.-Advertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

"Slx weeks ago saw special of.
fer In tho paper telling how thou
sands OF people grow old in looks and
energy long before they are really old
in years. because, as examinations by
physicians have shown, an enormous
number OF people do not have
enough iron In their blood. have
been taking Nuxated Iron for two
weeks: tho results nro simply
astounding. The roses have come
back in my lips and cheeks, and can
consclentiously say that ] feel ten
yenrs younger"
Tho above is typical Hypothetical
case showing the results that have
been achieved by a great many peo.
pie since we started this satisfaction
or money back" offer on Nuxated
Iron. We will make you the same
guarantee. II, after taking the two
weeks treatment of Nuxatcd Iron,
you do not feel and look years-young.
er. we will promptly refund your
money. Al all Observation-Disclosures.
ment