davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

When the International Alliance of
Woman's Suffrage holds it's conven-
ton in Paris next June 1t will be the
first time that the feminists of the
entire world have met In the French
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Holding His Parking Place.

From the Kansas City Star.
Bob Hendricks drove downtown in
his car this morning and then walked
home to dinner so he wouldn't lose
his parking place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
KHAN OFFERS REWARD.
5000 for Arrest of Person Who Sent
Threat to Constable.
Dispatch to The Star

Special DIkNdTtU 10 NF star.
HYATTSNILLE, Md. December II.
AT a meeting last night the ku kluX
Khan of Hyattsville offered a reward
Of 5000 for information leading to the
arrest of the sender of a threatening
letter to Constable Thomas H. Gar
riSOn.
The constable was told he would
be killed and the letter, mailed in
IIyattsyille Wednesday, was signed
IA i k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Costa RIGA has ever been noted for
her beautiful women
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Lindsey Trough Auto Company
All MAIN AVE-
We Never Had Such Cars Before
UNBELIEVABLE AT THE PRICE

FORD SEDAN. About
1928 FORD COUPE Another can't tell from 1850
1924 BUICK FOURCYL. 5-TAsS SEDAN. 4-wheel brakes
MASTER SIX BUICK SEDAN. 5PASS less than one '
MATER BUICK, 5PAss With winter enclosures '''
pickup
imagine how perfect this without seeing
SIN GLASS solid
1923 OI-DSMOBiLE EIGHT COUPE 4PASS. Run little.
~ Perfect
BUICK FOURPASS COUPE. That Coupe So
~ popular
FORD COUPE 1924 model Just year old New and
NV battery Observation-Disclosures.
m large family
~ buy it ...............................
DODGE TOURING. Nearly new Good running
~ 1000
in TOURING Used carefully city,
1922 BUICK SIX, 5PASS. There etter one in San
1925 MASTER BUICK TwODooR SEDAN New balloon a'V'
MASTER SIX ;PAss BUICK SEDAN Due; finish loooo
pecia upholstery IN
A.. c. TERMS ARE THE BEST '''' 0VVO'
San Antonio Buick Company
oOl Broadway. Crockett S71.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

GIRLS learn beauty culture. six weeks
1rsfrDction, special attention; night or
private pupils Position secured. Travis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Ford Touring
Scale Ford Exchange

1924 Ford Tudor sedan, slS2
down. $500 per month.
1925 Ford coupe. balloon tires,
like new. $3.50 down. $3.50 month
1898 Ford coupe. $50 cash, s17.20
month.
1891 Ford sedan, $50 cash. si210
month.
1894 Ford touring. Sis cash,
$3.50 month.
1928 Ford touring, fS5 cash,
sis.is month.
These cars have been overhauled.
xunranteed: win take in your old
Ford.
Sf7 K. Houston 81. IT. 2l2s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Better Automobiles
Ford Coupe
Willys-Knight Touring

1898 model. by private party. ,i7'
cash. CT. 5S67 Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

This Is a real bargain for someone
Unusually good mechanically; new $50
paint Job: Rex enclosure; IN perfect con-
ditiOn. rubber In dandy condition. extras.
top and upholstsring cannot be told from
new. n a car like this Interests you
ling WOOdlawn Ass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
1929 Buick Sedan

Refinished with SO paint job. uDhol-
sterins cannot be told from new; trunk.
bumper front and rear. tires like new;
viii sacrifice today for s7Z5. cash or
isrms Mis-. 35i5-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Notice to the Public That
Owl Radiator and Body Works
Is Back Under the
Management of
C.. O. TRENT

Who was the originator aa;i
owner of same until a year and .
half ago: during my ownership o.
the company, l made its name
famous through my courteou
treatment, prompt, reliable WORK
and reasonable prices and i am
now starting TO rebuild its namc
and again make it famous 10 the
public through the same principles
and will promise to the public that
all work entrusted to me will be
highly appreciated and in return
will guarantee entire satisfaction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanfed-Femsle

THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE.
Beauty culture taught by graduate. and
for less. shop In connection. woodiswn
<fot-
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Riding a girder is not a job for a
nervous man.

Riding girder IS not a job Tor q
nervous man.
DUT no one is nervous by choice.
D There is a way that you may
so strengthen your body that the
nervous system will be cushioned
on sound muscles and flesh. But
this condition will not come about
unless you have rich red-blood-
cells. Red-blood-cells are the most
important thing in all the world
to each Of us. More red-blood-
cells! That's what you need when
your nerves give way and you can
not control yourself.
S.S.S. will prove to you its
"Why'' and "How" reason. Since
1926 S.S.S. has helped thousands:
Because S,S.S. does build blood
power. it builds you up when you
are rundown, clears the system
Of blood impurities; routs So
called skin disorders-and stops
rheumatism, too.
This is why S.S.S. is accepted as
the greatest Of all blood purifiers,
blood builders and system strength
eners. Start taking S.S.S. today.
It's medicinal ingredients are pure
ly vegetable. Your nerves will be-
come stronger, you will have more
energy, vitality and yigor and q
more up and going appearance.
q s. 8. s. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
~ 6ize is more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
SEWING BEES
FOR DOCTORS
BY John p. Medbury.

Z
NINE out Of ten 'accinations
IN leave such ugly scars tnat
hundreds of doctors are taking
{ lessons in drawing, so that tney
can scratch landscapes on your
arm.
A vaccination mark isn't axe
q spot on the wall. You can
hang q picture over It.
Doctors had an easy job in the
olden DAYS. They never had 20
hold. q consultation to oecioe
upon q place for the vaccinatl0n
where it would be kept from tne
public.
The arm was the most popular
SPOT because twenty-five y go
ago q girl was SO modest e s
!. she'd pull down the shade Deloro
she'd roll up her sleeve.
In those days a vaccination was
confidential.
Nobody knsw about it outside
of her mother and the doctor.
Rut the way the young ladies
dress nowadays it's hard to Keep
their appendicitis operation secret.
A dressmaker Is the physicians
best press agent.
= -
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
AS WE SEE
THINGS
BY Arthur Neale.

TIME heaviest costumes In some
i Of these costume" balls are
the masks. +
The only time some people act
natural is when they're asleep.
It isn't Broadway's night life
that's so strenuous--it's that Of
the early morning.
It is difficult to understand why
the neighbours dog should be call
ed dumb animal.
One OF the most valuable Eu-
ropean freights these days IL a
cargo Of Scotch quartz.
There's a certain similarity be-
tween modern women and mod
ern wine-the age is always so
very uncertain.
Quite a few novelists seem to
have discovered a relationship be-
tween compound interest and sex
interest.
The people who know the least
about French seem to be those
the most fond Of these idiotic
French menus.
A dollar limit in the liners
smokeroom is the biggest game
some of these alleged big game
hunters get.
An example of really unlucky
chap is the fellow who set fire
to his house when burning the
mortgages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
BITTINGER

Lives of farmers all remind men
later raising's just chance,
They departing leave behind them
Bigger patches on their pants.
A number of the farmers and other
citizens of this section attended the
road meeting held at Mr.. F. F. Nj
cola's summer home at Rock Lodge
last Saturday morning, and at that
meeting a satisfactory settlement Of
certain road questions was reached
which promises in time to give US
better road conditions between this
village and the State road near Nc
Henry.
Miss Helen O'Brien and her brother
Arthur, of the North Glade settle
ment, spent last Saturday and Sun
day visiting relatives on this side of
the mountain.
Ross Speicher, Of Accident, spent
Sunday at the home Of his grand
father, Mr.. Perry H. Broadwater, in
this village.
Mrs. Myrtle Messersmith and son
Master Benton, are spending a few
days with relatives here before going
to their new home near Binghampton,
N. Y.
The many evidences of the final ar
rival of spring, while agreeable to the
average famer, are not so encourag-
ing to the makers of maple sugar, as
very small crop has thus far been
harvested and it is thought that the
season will not yield much more.
George K. Brown was called to
Lumberport, West Va, last week by
the illness of his aged father. Mr..
Brown was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Boris, who has spent the
winter here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

Everett Ray Powell, 21, mine driv-
er, Erie, W. Va, and Margaret Janice
Tucker, IS, student, Gypsy, w. Va.
Theodore Roosevelt Gwynn, %,
farming, and Lucretta May Payne, 18,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Anon Clarence Twigg, %, barber,
Akron, Ohio, and Virgie Geraldine
Bennett, 81, Richmond, Va.
Eugene Leonard Keighron, 81, stu
dent, Morgantown West Va, and
Virginia Bernice Shurtleff, 81, stu
dent, Fairmont, w. Va.
Baity Earl Ridder, 81, waiter, and
Florence Susan Nethken, 21, both of
near Oakland.
Clarence Edward Paugh, 81, clerk
and Evelyn Madola Mayo, 10, stu
dent, both of Grafton, West Va.
Harold George MCGEE, %, lather
Morgantown, W. Va, and BERTHE
Hazel Miller, 27, telephone operator,
Point Marion, Pa.
William Scholie, 81, car repairer
Middleton, W. Va, and Mary Katha-
leen Rohr, 18, student, Fairmont, W
Va.
Pasco Marie, 81, brick layer, and
Blanche Kovach, IS, both of Clarks-
burg, West Va.
Charles Walter Thomas, %, truck
driver, and Phyllis H. Brierley, 18
store clerk, both of Vanderbilt, Pa.
George Ringer Taylor, %, mine
foreman, and Cloe Greenhouse, 49,
both of Masontown, West Va.
John David Willis, 81, coal miner,
and Ruth Viola Marsh, 81, both of
Fairmont, West Va.
Commodore Huffman Waggoner
80, coal miner, and Nora Hazel Eudy,
81, both of near Pennington, W. Va.
Clarence Dalton Rich, 81, salesman,
and Halle Ruth Matthews, &c, nurse,
both of Fairmont, West Va.
Everett Ray Powell, 81, mine dri-
yer, Erie, W. Va, and Margaret Jen-
ice Tucker, 10, student, Gypsy, W. Va.
Theodore Roosevelt Gwynn, %, far
mer, and Lucretia May Payne, 18
Fairmont, W. Va.
John Leo Bachtel, %, mechanic, and
Lena Katherine Shaffer, IS, both of
Oakland, Md.
Lyman Alvin Teter, 81, farmer
and Evelyn Louise Zickafoose,1S, stu
dent, both of Buckhannon, W. Va.
Joseph Lee Posey, 81, glass worker
and Artie Whitehill, 10, both of near
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Roy Purbaugh, 81, clerk, Meyers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
CHERRY CREEK

Misses Eleanor White and Geral-
dine Feather spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. Harry 0. burst.
Messrs. Carl and Richard White
have been visiting this community re-
Gently.
Miss Elma Shaffer spent Monday
and Tuesday as the guest of Miss
Hazel burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman and
son Joseph and Miss Helen burst
visited at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce burst,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greenhouse are
spending a few days here with Mr..
L. C. Nine and family.
Miss Virgie Kitzmiller was with her
sister, Mrs. John Forman, at Crellin
a few days last week.
Miss Nellie Runner, of Luke, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Barkman at this place.
Misses Marie and Hazel burst and
Virginia Martin and Messrs. Robert
Shaffer, Carl White and Richard
White were at a party given one
night last week in honor Of Mr.. Carl
Adams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

Claude Raymond Rice, %, contrac-
tor, and Ruth Mason VanSickle, 18,
student, both of Adamston, W. Va.
Gerald Ramsey Gaines, 21, civil en-
gineer, and Mildred Patton, IS, both
of Clarksburg, West Va.
Edward Joseph Utzman, 21, ma
chinist, and Evelyn Fay Squires, %,
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Claude Nile Straight, %, mechanic,
Pennington, W. Va, and Ivah Ora
Barr, 20, Fairview, W. Va.
William Herbert Ruck, 81, student,
and Virginia Lang, 10, school teacher,
both of Clarksburg, West Va.
Arthur Edison lake, clerk, Nor
gantown, W. Va, and Nellie Frances
Powell, 81, Altamont, w. Va.
Gayle Spencer Allhiser, "a, fireman,
Oakland, Md, and Hazel Ruby Shock
ey, 10, Deer Park, Md.
Argyll Cecil Coffman, "a, glass wor-
ker, and Myrl Strother, 10, both of
Wilsonburg, West Va.
Howard Cecil Ash, %, merchant,
Salem, w. Va, and Helen Schmid-
Ter, %, presser, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Joseph Stanley Wilson, 81, miner,
and Thelma Elizabeth Propst, IS,
both of Pierce, W. Va.
James Douglas Nixon, 81, clerk,
Fairchance, Pa, and Freda Elizabeth
Weckerly, 18, stenographer, Allison,
Pa.
Alison Emory Southern, 81, rubber
worker, and Margaret Belle Gibson,
20, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
James Elmer Ice, Al, laborer, Man
nington, w. Va, and Janeive bessie
Cavins, Fl, Rachel, W. Va.
Glenn Judy, rs, auto mechanic, and
Louise DAWN, %, both of Uniontown,
Pa.
Eldon Smith Duckworth, 81, State
police, and Resale Ardath Warner,
%, stenographer, both of Elkins, W.
Va.
Aaron William Pritts, "a, laborer,
Thayerville, Md, and Minnie Anna
belle France, 18, MeHenry, Nd
Russell Eugene Dotson, %, sales
man, and Mabel Gertrude Polling, %,
stenographer, Morgantown, W. Va.
Paul Lawrence Heater, 81, baker,
and Lucy Mae Harvey, IS, student,
both of Weston, w. Va.
Edmond Booth Footer, 38. superin-
tendent dyeing department Footer's
Dye Works, Cumberland, and Marga-
ret Mary Toovey, SO, New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

dale, Pa, and Ada Showalter, 20, Elk
Lick, Pa.
Norval Jasper Queer, 46, farmer,
and Esta G. Lewis, 36, both of Lost
Creek, W. Va.
George Omer Farris, 26, paper rul-
er, and Ethel Elizabeth Blaney, 81,
both Of Morgantown, W. Va.
Harold Leroy Galusha,21, truck dri-
yer, Morgantown, W. Va, and Edna
Mabel Sines, 81, Arnettsville, West
Va.
Henry Gambol Johnston, Jr., 25,
timber dealer, Ohio Pyle, Pa, and
Mabel Grace Hager, 81, Pennington,
Pa.
Hiram Hugh Sturm, 25, pool room
employee, Philippi, W. Va, and Alma
Opel Zinkle, IS, Junior, W. Va.
Mack Devall, 81, clerk, and Nettie
Reed, IS, both of Rosemont, W. Va.
Bert Robert Nair, 10, laborer, Oak
land, and Madeline Martin, 10, Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Louis Pelliccione, %, miner, and
Julia Anna Koble, 10, both of Gray,
Pa.
William Joseph Vigna, %, laborer,
and Hazel Lefty Payne, 10, both Of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Clarence Carl Lozier, 26, coal oper-
ator, and Isabelle Hunter, IS, both OF
Derry Station, Pa.
James Domico, %, miner, and Myr-
tie Julia Horn, Is (parents' consent),
both of Masontown, W. Va.
James Preston Lincoln, 25, repair
man, Hopwood, Pa, and Florence W.
Chuck, 21, clerk, Uniontown, Pa.
Glenn Dale Colebank, 81, miner, OF
Morgantown, W. Va, and Dora Eliz-
abeth Wolfe, 10, of near Cheat Haven
Pa.
| Sherman Wilson Stull, SO, well ten
der Pennsboro, W. Va, and Nora
Virginia Jenkins, 10, Central, w. Va
John Loman Kennedy, 81, meat
cutter, and Reva Pearl Bartlett, 10
student, both of West Milford, w. Va
Ewing Yauger, 20, clerk, McClel-
landtown, Pa, and Margaret Jane
Funk, 21, school teacher, Brier Hill,
Pa.
Calvin Vanerson Peck, Fl, laborer,
McHenry, Md. land Lillian A. Pritts,
%, Thayerville, Md.
William Everhart Reckley, 81, lum-
herman, and Nellie Webster, 40, Ham
bleton, W. Va.
Edwin Ross Altman, 81, auto me,
chanic, and Edith Lenora Reynolds
81, Jane Lew, w. Va.
Luther Leroy Leatherman, 35, far
mer, and Annie Minnie Reynolds, 26
both of Antioch, W. Va.
Veda Demeria, %, miner, and Anna
Knight, %, both of Middleton, w. Va
John Randolph Liberto, "a, laborer
and Bessie Rosalie Lipari, 81, both of
Monessen, Pa.
Elwood Neal Casteel, %, miner
Terra Alta, W. Va, and Thelma May
Stevannus, 10, Salisbury, Pa.
George Doniphan Bosley, %, sales
man, Uniontown, Pa, and Mary Cath
arine King, 18, New Salem, Pa.
Frank Lincoln Murphy, %, signal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

helper, and Margaret Williams, IS,
both of Deer Park, Md.
Licenses were issued to seven ap-
plicants who requested the non-pub-
LEGATION of their names, and two ap-
plicants were refused licenses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-192O Buick Roadster
at a bargain. In excellent condition.
B. F. Selby, Observation-Disclosures
ment Stiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
NeWResuIbN You eeand Feel
Performance You K1rOw VIII Last

JUST imagine Paige ewett performance ALREADY
y famous-now improved even further New re-
suits have been achieved in hil1-climbing ability,
getaway slow pulling in high, riding comfort,
handling ease. Fine performance that stays fine! A
long life of troubleree service has been built into
the New Paige and New Jewett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
Thrilling Neev Action

Such increased power gives the New
Paige and New Jewett performance ability
that sets new records. On hills or straight
away-they're out in front. They get away
first in traffic and stay away if you wish.
Accelerate from to Is miles an hour in 7
seconds in high gear. On a bad stretch
where the pulls hard, they takeyou smooth
ly through at a crawl in high. And so fex-
ible is this power that you can drive from
miles an hour to top speed without shift
ing from high!
Next-our engineers worked on handling
ease. The result is finger touch guidance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

Power was increased without charging the
motors or speeding them up. This was &C
complished by many Improvements. Am
pie power-amazingly smooth and silent,
thanks to costly counterbalanced crank
shafts and silent timing chains with auto
matte take-ups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

in the New Paige and New Jewett with
ball-bearing steering spindles and special
gearing for balloon tires.
It's practically impossible to jerk or stall
the cars, thanks to the Paige Jewett clutch
of saw-blade steel. Gears shift quietly and
easily with the improved transmission.
Neav Riding Comfort
Then comfort was considered. The result
is riding ease that you would expect only
in cars costing thousands more. Spring
suspension was completely redesigned for
balloon tires.
And lastly, Paige Jewett engineers have
made these remarkable new qualities last
ing-permanenI
We call this-Permanent Perfected Per-
Torrance. Both the New Paige and New
Jewett offer it to you at remarkably low
prices. Well gladly arrange a demonstra-
ton at your convenience. Come in or tele-
phone. el1-0
Evening star., 1925-05-28

in 1884, and after graduation from
Salt Lake College came East and en-
rolled in the Western Reserve Univer-
sity, at Cleveland.
Noted Music Critic.
Miss Aliens first interest in life was
entirely musical. She received splen-
did musical education, and for several
years was recognized as one of the
foremost musical critics of this coun-
try. She studied and lived abroad. act
ing for a time as correspondent In
Berlin of American musical publlca-
tionS. Later she became musical edi-
tor of Cleveland paper, and, then 60
ing to New York, she became affiliated
with the board of education as musical
lecturer in the schools. At tEis time,
however, she was beginning to turn
her talents 10 the law. She studied
both at the University of Chicago and
at New York University. taking her
degree in 1918. A year later she gave
up her musical work and started the
practice of her new profession. Within
five years she had become assistant
county prosecutor at Cleveland, and
two years later. in 1921, was elected to
the common pleas bench. Her term
on the supreme court will not expire
until 1929.
In the midst of all her other activ-
tiles Miss Allen found plenty of time
to act as assistant secretary of the
National Collegiate Equal Suffrage
League, as member of the executive
board of the Ohio Woman's Suffrage
Association, and to become affiliated
with the Woman's City Club and busi-
ness women'S organizations.
In 1922 Mrs. Anna d. OleSen made a
brave fight for the Senate in Mime
nf. htrf h
Democrats had no chance of election.
Ohio is not so hidebound in it's Repub-
licanism, and Miss Allen, if she runs
would have what many believe to be
an even chance of election.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-05-28
of the dye industry in the United

Of the dye industry in the United
States.
The conspiracy 1t alleged, also was
entered into by officers and agents of
the Government, and in pursuance of
the scheme. 1t added, the alien
property custodian during the war
seized approximately $500 such pat
ents, copyrights and trademarks. He
sold them, the bill stated, at private
sale to the Chemical Foundation, a
corporation of which he was alleged
TO be an officer and the stock of which
was held by persons and concerns
accused of having taken part in
planning the seizure and sale.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
U. S. APPEALS GERMAN
DYE PATENT DECISION
Will Take Suit for Recovery of
Patents From Chemical Founda-
ton to Supreme Court.

The Government has filed I'm the
Supreme Court an appeal in it's suit
to recover German patents from the
Chemical Foundation. The Govern
ment lost in both the District Court
for Delaware and in the Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
Certain persons and corporations
engaged in the dye and chemical
industry. the Government charged in
it's bill, conspired to acquire a great
number of American patents, copy
rights and trademarks owned by Ger
mans and thereby obtain a monopoly
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Sigma Chi to Honor Runkle.

Washington members of the Sigma
Chi Fraternity will gather at the
grave of Gen. Benjamin Piatt Runkle
in Arlington Cemetery Saturday at l
o'clock for the annual memorial serv-
ice. Postmaster General Harry New
will be present. The Rev. E. Hez
Sven will officiate
Evening star., 1925-05-28
DR.. Brandes Seriously III.

VIENNA, Austria, May % P.-Dr.
Georges Brandes, eminent Danish
philosopher and critic, is seriously i'll
from bronchitis at Salzburg, whittier
he went after a course Of lectures
here. Little hope is held for his re-
covery because Of his advanced age.
He is 49,
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Moonlight tennis is becoming pop
ular on British courts. When the
moon is not full strong arc lights are
used
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17

There's one exciting annual event
that occurred In my old home town
that ] miss very much since I've
moved 10 the city" declared a Glad.
stone avenue salesman. "-the discov-
cry OF tarantula on a bunch OF
bananas by the leading grocer. As a
thriller for the entire populace that
lowered over any other happening.
With the discovery the town marshal
or some other hero managed 10 some
way to get the huge spider into a bot.
tie which was corked up and placed
on display in the grocer's window.
Every one turned out to inspect the
capture, girls screamed and women
shuddered. Detroit News.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
Why have
RI UMATIS " !?

oh, what q wonderful feeling to b.
Ofree from that miserable rheuma
tism. To know again the Joy of Timber
Joints and active muscles - freedom
nom that ag0nixing painl
How often have you longed for
some relief as you suffered torture
from swollen. fnaamed muscles and
5ofnts--how often have you said you
would give anything ia che World for
q few hours c0mfortl
But you didn't know that all you had
20 do 20 set real relief from this nerve
wracking misery was Just to build
rich red blood, dld youR You didn't
know that rheumatism had 20 be-
stopped from the inside by destroying
the Impurities that cause ifr-by build
ing millions OF red cells IN your poor.
weak blood. ala you7
Until you M your system kuli oil
healthy rich, red blood you win newerI
end yCur rheumatism. 8. s. 8. wil1l
SureIy halD you- That's beeauas 4. S.s.l