davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-08
Vefim v americky system?
Tret1 re serie clank1 pojedna-
vaj1c1ch o naturalisaci a
obcanstvf.

Pfistehovalec, jenz sc defini-
tivne rozhodl z6stati We Spoje-
nych Statech a rozmyslf Sc ny
nj, mali Sc staff zdejsim obca-
mem, stojl pred druhou vaznou
otazkou, kterou nenf prave
snadno formulovati. Tuto V
podstate velmi vaznou otazku
zodpov1 81 vetsina p~ristehoval-
c1 tax f1kajfc v podvedomi, a.
niz by il kdy vyjadTila slovy.
Rozhodne-li Sc pTistehovalec
zaloziti svuj staly domov We
Spojenych Statech, neciniva
tax pouze re sobeckych zajmd
- v~uzkem smyslu hospodaT-
skem = nybrz hlavne proto, re
Sc mu zde lib. Jake v kazde
jine zemi, tax i zde je mnoho
vec1, ktere budf nelibost, mno-
no pr1padG bezpravf a nespra-
vedlnosti, ale V celku Sc tn pri-
stehovalci lib. Lib sc mu Ouch
Ameriky, jejf svoboda a neod-
vlslost, JeJl pevna vfra v demo
kratickou vladu a zajisten1
leps1ho zivota pr1mernemu
muzi a zene. Vzdor vsem ie-
jich chybam a nedostatk1m,
ma pristehovalec rad America
ny a chce Sc staff jednim z Mich
Takoveto nebo podobne my
slenky probfhaj1 myslf priste-
hovalce, ktery Sc rozhodl def
nitivne zakotviti We Spo.jenych
Sttaech. Pr odpovidanf otaz-
ky "hodlam Sc trvale usaditi We
Spojenych Statech", must 81
vsak zodpovedeti i otazku:
"Vef1m V americky SYSTEM"
NemGze-li ma nj odpovedeti
kladne, poctiv6 a z plneho pre-
svedcen1, pax nema prava sta
tt Sc americkym obcanem. Je
pouze fair, ocekava-li narod,
ktery pfijima do sveho stredu
noveho elena, ably tento Glen We
I'll V povsechny vladnf system,
ktery je zde zaveden. Pfiste-
hovalec niue ma pr. vefiti, re
monarchie je nejlepsf vladnf
formou. Jiny op6t niue schva-
lovati diktatorstvf. V tako-
vychto prfpadech nem1ze poe
tive pflsahati = jak must cini-
tt kazdy americky obcan = re
Dude podporovati a chraniti L.
stavu Spojenych Stat1. V ia
kovychto pf1padech nemGze Sc
staff americkym obcanem. Prf-
Gina je ma shade. V americ-
KEN systemu vladne prave lid.
Uredn1ci, poc1naje venkov-
skym serifem a konce presiden
tenn Spojenych StatG, jsou vo-
leni lidem a representa- tax
Will vetsiny naroda. Tito vlad-
nj cinitele nejsou povazovani
"a neomylne - naopak, jsou
velmi caste pr1sne kritisovani a
caste men6ni. Americky narod
mGze 81 zmeniti vladu, kdykoli
81 toho pTeje a m1ze meniti sve
zakony tax, ably vyhovovaly
potfebe dine. Ustava Spojenych
StatG postarala Sc O umoznerf
t6chto zmen. zadny jednotli-
vec a zadna skupina lid nema
prava usilovati O zmenu jakym
kohl jinym zpGsobem.
Jinymi slovy je to lid, ktery
vladne Spojenym Stat1m. Sc
saditi vladu nasilfm, znamena-
10 by zrusiti Will lidu.
Kdyz pTistehovalec Prime
americkeho ducha a americky
system a stane sc americkym
obcanem, stava Sc soucasne i
cast americke vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-08
MAMINCE.

Maminciny oci
studanky jsou stestf, I.
kan sc ony stoc1,
RUE zacnou kvesti.
Mamincina slova,
pomenek jsou vetou,
ktere vzdycky znovu
u potIcku kvetou.
Maminciny ruce
lekem jitrocele,
V bolesti a muce
hlad1 noel cele.
A to srdce jejf,
zlato, to je malo,
jeho city hTej1,
kdyby vsechno halo.
Bella Tringlerova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-08
Dozivotni vszeni pro otraveni
zeny.

Floyd Horton, 38lety farmaf
z Bedford, Iowa., odsouzen pro
otravenf sve zeny ma dozivotf.
V jeho sousedstvf bydlela vdo-
va Anna Johnstonova, stejneho
S MIN start, S kterou Horton "a
pTedl dGverny pomer. Oba Sc
spikli ma odstranenf Hortonovy
zeny. Johnstonova opatTila
jed z lekarny a Horton jej ne
income zene podal jake lex
prot nastuzenf. Eta Hortono-
va ma to Ia hroznych bolestf
zemrela. Johnstonova pTizna-
la Sc k 1casti ma vrazde a byla
odsouzena k dozivotnfmu po-
bytu v zenske trestnici v Rock
well City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-08
Pskna prilezitost pro
ns iemnKa

Hledajfcf byt: eta budova
pres ulici je kriminal?"
Pan domu: "Ano a ma dru-
he strane kriminalu je hrbitov.
Vidlte, jake vyhody skyta ten
to blOckI"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-08
Vyderac zatcen.

V Port Arthur, Texas, muz
We veku % rokI byl zatcen,
kdyz 81 pTisel pro balfcek, v
n6mz melo byti $500, 900. Tyto
pen1ze mu mel do balfcku dat
bohaty lodaT Bruno Schultz,
jemuz v prfpade neuposlech-
mutt vyhrozoval smrtl.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
By Deborah Ames

@UR charming neighbors on
~ the south, those lazy, Ian
gourous senoras, senoritas y ca
balleros, have developed a per-
fectly grand expression. 1t is
"cursi." Have you heard it used?
1t is pronounced "coor-see,
and means. as well as one can
express it, just the opposite of
"chic." 1t does not mean poor
taste so much as the vulgar or
obvious taste.
You remember, no doubt, when
anything the least bit question
able was Immediately labeled
"chi-chi." Cursi does not mean
quite what we used to mean
when we said chi-chi, but 1t
comes fairly near 1t.
Here is a good example. Two
young women enter a shop and
sit down at the glove counter. 1t
is mid-morning of a very warm
day and the girls are very OBJ
viously in town for a day of
shopping. One of them is dressed
in a well-tailored cream linen suit
with dark brown accessories. Her
hat is a wide -brimmed brown
sailor, her shoes brown linen
pumps. The brown linen blouse
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
BY Dick Hyland

This is written in the year Of
our Lord hookahi kaukani eiwa
haneli kanakolukumamahiku -
and can you say 1887 in Ha-
waiian?
The Hawaiian Islands are now
a territory in the United States,
as almost all of our states except
the original 13 were once terri
tories before gaining full state
hood. And Hawaii is perhaps
the only part of the United States
in which the language of the ma
tives has survived and is in daily
use by all the residents of the
territory. Some, it is true, use it
as slang; some mix it with Eng
lish, and some, in rural districts,
effect pidgin talk which is quite
understandable with but little
knowledge of the original Ian
guage.
One of the classic examples is
that of the tiny school boy who
told his teacher, please, scuz
no come school. Mama plenty
pilikia. Moemoe, no can. Kaukau,
no can. Hama, no can. Wikiwiki
she go make" He was saying his
mother had much trouble; she
could not sleep, could not eat,
could not work and soon-wiki-
wiki-she would die.
Despite such words as the ka-
nakolukumamahiku, which means
"37," Hawaiian is a simple Ian
guage to speak. 1t rarely fools
you. "Sewer" may be pronounced
"sue-er" or "so-er" in English
and be correct both ways, having
different meanings; but such
"pilikia" is not found in Hawai-
ian. The vowel sounds are very
uniform. "A" has the sound of
ga" in father. E has the sound of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
Don't Be 'CurSi' In Dress

is crisp and spotless. She is buy
ing a pair of brown gloves, and
gives her instructions in low,
well-modulated voice. There is
nothing about her to draw undue
attention.
Her companion is dressed in an
equally well-tailored suit of blue,
with which she wears accessories
of varied colors, mostly red and
white. Her blouse has an enor-
nous frill of crumpled organdy,
her gloves have messy ruffied
cuffs, and her shoes, open-toed
sandals with spike heels, are none
too clean. She sits slouched
against the counter, smoking and
spilling ashes on the rug. Her
charm bracelets clatter and clink,
her voice is high and shrill and
she is attracting attention from
everyone in the place.
The latter girl is definitely
cursi. She is well dressed, but
she is not smartly dressed. Her
open-toed sandals are inappropri-
ate for city wear, and her bangles
and earrings are poor taste with
a tailored suit. Cursi cannot be
easily defined. 1t does not mean
so much poor taste as it does bad
taste. 1t can be applied to any
phase of our social life.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
We'll Take Vanilla, Not
Observation-Disclosures

in vein or OF in fate. l has
the sound of in me or of In
pin. O has it's natural sound and
u that of 90 in good.
The makeup and meanings OF
words are intriguing and Illus
trate perfectly the Hawaiian
mind and some of the territory's
history and economics. Instead
of using an adjective or adverb
the Hawaiians quite simply
double the word. Hama" means
work; and hard or much work is
hanahana. Hanahana also means
heated or warm, and no great
reasoning power is needed to see
the relationship between hard
work and warm or heated. An
other such word is wal" which
means water waiwai can mean
much water, but it also means
wealth or goods.
IN THE old days, as today, water
was important to the ISLANDS
because water meant irrigation.
and irrigation meant good crops
which in turn meant wealth
because crops could be traded for
goods. Today the Hawaiian sugar
cane farms are built upon water.
A few Hawaiian words and
their meanings are: holo, to walk;
holoholo, to run; hui, club or
fraternity; hapa, half huki, pull;
huhu, angry; laau, medicine;
make, death; laaumake, poison;
and komo, which means to be
loaded to the proper limit. This
last, as can be seen, is sometimes
used in slang manner.
The humor of the Hawaiians,
as illustrated in their language,
can be seen in the name they
gave one of the smallest fish in
these mid-Pacific waters. 1t is:
Observation-Disclosures!
G'wan, say it!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

you like, and then you can all go
to hell"
IE TURNED toward the door
"Just a minute, Captain Gill
more" The words were snapped
out icily, an unquestionable COM
mand. Captain Tom faced the
Chinese again. Briefly, Captain,
the situation is this: Those five
thousand tins of opium must be
here by the 28th. Your ship is the
only one that can get them here,
and you're going to bring them.
There's more than half million
gold dollars deposited in the Hong
kong Bank from America on that
shipment. It must leave Shanghai
on, well-a certain date. Do you
understand If you consent, there
will be a handsome cut for you;
if you don't-the owners of the
Yangtze Rapid Steamship Com
pany will receive a detailed report
of your operations up river four
years ago."
Report be damned. There'll
never be a tin of the lousy stuff
on my ship again as long as I'm
her Master" The old mans face
was convulsed purple with
anger. Again he turned toward
the door.
Put up your hands, Captain
Gilmore" The voice was still icy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
Bv R. Remlow Harris

The Arrow Maker Clipped with cunning art,
Until he made the perfect point, the swiftest
spear
The most unerrng arrow head or sharpest dart
With curious wonder, Willow Whistle gazed
But never moved nor spoke one single word
Knowing well that even though he talked,
The Arrow Maker would pretend he had not
heard.
But just the same they had their daily visit.
Most days the Arrow Maker sat outside his tent
And Willow Whistle learned lot by watching;
And many Moons and Suns thus came and went
So fast that Willow Whistle, ere he knew it,
Changed from little boy to youth full grown
Then he too became tribal hunter.
With knives and bows and arrows of his own.
THE Arrow Maker, who made all the weapons
Gave one to Willow Whistle as charm,
And told him that so long as it was with him,
No danger could bring Willow Whistle harm.
Go now" said he to young brave Willow Whis-
tie.
II made this as charm to go with you.
Guard it well and it in turn will guard you;
Lose it and your aim will not be true.
It is the Magic Arrow, Willow Whistle
make and give it to but very few;
1t is the charm most cherished by all warriors
Before it towards crnge-the brave go through"
So Willow Whistle took the Magic Arrow,
And it was COURAGE which makes Fear
slave:
II was the Magic Arrow-Courage-
Which makes its owner bold, and just and brave.
So Willow Whistle carried the Magic Arrow.
And fought and hunted nobly and well,
And many are the tales of his great prowess
That old men still around the camp fires tell
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

I lad you been little Willow Whistle
n You would have watched the Arrow Maker
too,
For he was very old and wise
Yes, he was wise and many things he knew
For instance, he knew how to chip an arrow
To shoot the deer or bird or buffalo,
And by the way he Clipped the point he knew
How fast and true it would fly from the bow.
He didn't mind when Willow Whistle watched
him,
In fact he rather liked to have him there,
For Willow Whistle stood and gazed in wonder
AS the Arrow Maker Clipped with skill and care.
First he'd heat flint stone in the embers,
And then remove it, holding it with sticks;
And on the stone he'd drop little water
And it would crack in two or five or six.
Then each small piece he'd place upon the en-
bers,
So as he needed them, they would be hot
Then one by one he'd take and form them
And toss imperfect ones from out the lot.
AS Willow Whistle watched. each stone took
shape
And looked like arrow point or dart or spear,
And Willow Whistle came to know from watch
ing
Which one was meant for bird and which for
deer.
S SOON as he had formed an arrow roughly
~ So that one might tell its size or it's design.
With sharp stick dipped in water he would
Touch the rough spots. thus perfecting its out
line.
Where each tiny drop Of water hit or touched,
From heated flint would pop chip.
And thus the Arrow Maker formed point
And sharpened it like this from top to tip.
Thus from a shapeless piece of stone
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

MY no savvy. Fong Yee, him
plenty kee-talkee. Plenty tlouble
up river him speak" The Chinese
appeared gravely concerned at
the Captains hesitancy.
"Oh, all right, let's get goin'.
We sail at midnight" he said
finally, reluctant to see pleasant
evening of luxurious inactivity
slipping away from him.
THE Oriental turned abruptly,
without a word, and set out
across The Bund to where a car
was awaiting them. Captain Tom
followed sullenly at his heels.
Soon they were whirring away
down North Szechuan Road to-
ward the native city, and away
from the Astor House bar. cleo
trio fans, easy chairs, and iced
gin sings.
Presently, they crossed Range
Road, the boundary line between
the International Settlement and
the Chinese city of Chapel, and,
after winding through an endless
maze of twisted streets, finally
brought up before tall iron gate
The Captain was out of the car
almost before it ceased motion,
changing the bronze gong with a
persistent impatience. The gate
coolie, startled from his twilight
siesta, swung the heavy doors a
moment later, and scrutinized the
Captain through sleepy eyes. Then
he was being ushered into high
ceilinged, sparsley furnished room
and the presence of Fong Yee.
THE yellow man was almost
hidden behind a huge rose
wood desk. His face was of a
cadaverous slenderness, and the
hand in which he held a tinted
silken fan appeared waxen in the
WdllliS siSAt. W. odih ~ PChC
trating eyes he directed upon
Captain Tom.
you've come" he said simply.
Yeah, Fve come" growled the
Captain. What is it now? I'm
sailin' at midnight, and I got
other business ashore"
The Chinese ignored the Cap
tain's intimation of impatience to
get the interview over. He re-
manned thoughtfully silent for a
moment, his eyes never leaving
the Captains face. Finally he
spoke.
II want you to bring back five
thousand one-tael tins of Chung
king opium" His voice was soft,
resonant = his English perfect.
II told you l was through with
that dirty business, cried the
Captain. in burst of rage. And
by the bones of Davy Jones ]
meant it, too. You and your bunch
of scurvy monkeys can go to the
old man and tell him anything
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

calm, and so soft it was scarcely
audible.
Captain Tom turned in surprise
to find himself looking down the
barrel of pistol.
You'll not sail at midnight, to-
night, Captain, or any other night,
unless you do exactly as l tell
you. You will not leave this room
until I have your promise"
Promise, hell" yelled the Cap
tain, and started wrathfully to-
ward the Chinese.
Three shots rang out into the
room in swift succession before
Captain Tom wrenched the pistol
from the Chinese's grasp. Three
more sharp reports blended into
the echo of the first - this time
with the shippers finger on the
trigger of the pistol. Fong Yee
sank keeper into his chair.
lust ten minutes before mid
y night Captain Gilmore walked
up the gangway of the Ping Tang.
The Mate met him as he stepped
aboard the Well-loaded vessel.
"All ready to get under way,
SIR" the officer informed him.
Good, Brandt. Turn over the
wheel, and have the crew stand
by the lines We'll sail on the
hour"
"Yes sir" replied the Mate as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

poo, and presently picked up Woo
sung light off her port bow. The
Captain was still at the bridge
rail when the relief came on at
one o'clock.
THE old mans been there for
an hour straight, gain over the
rail. Looks queer to me" the man
at the wheel informed his relief.
"I saw him up at the Astor
House about eleven putin away
beaucoup gin. Maybe he's passed
out on his feet" the other whis-
pered back.
AS the Ping Tang swung
around the sharp curve OF the
river at Woosung to head into the
Yangtze, the Captain tumbled
Imply backward onto the deck
and lay quite still.
whats wrong with the old
man." cried the Second Mate,
bending over him, turning an
electric torch into his face. "Gawd,
his shirt is all blood! Call the
Mate, quick"
They carried Captain Tom be-
low to his cabin and tore open
his shirt. Three tiny bluish-red
holes were visible on his chest,
and blood was beginning to ooze
SLOWLY from them.
..Shot three times through the
chest" the Mate said. incredu-
ously Must have been done
ashore. Just like the skipper to
carry on"
Captain Tom slowly opened his
eyes.
"Yes. carry on, Mr.. Brandt, >
he whispered feebly. He pointed
to his chest. "In Chapei-never
mind who done it, A smile
lighted up his face. We'll, we
sailed at midnight" he murmured.
Then his eyes closed again, and
the grizzled old head fell back on
the pillow.
us he dead?" whispered the
Second Mate hoarsely.
The Chief placed an ear to the
old mans heart. He listened a
moment, then slowly raised his
head and nodded.
Copyright, 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
With anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

Century,.
ELEMENTS RIPLEY, who is
- described on the jacket of
Gold Is Where You Find It" Cd.
Appleton Century, as a native of
Tacoma, Wash, and who lives In
South Carolina, votes in Califor-
MIA, has written a very good novel
about the state in which he votes.
Mr.. Ripley's former novels
were laid in foreign lands, but
recently he has come to see that
no more gorgeous and exciting
material in the world can be
found than in the history of
America"
He has proved it in this story
of California in the days after
the Civil War, in this swift-mov-
ing narrative.
Coming to California from the
South, Colonel Fervis attempts
to run his farm in the grand
old Southern manner. His daugh-
ter Serena, believing the future
of California lies in fruit, defies
her father. Loathing miners, the
Colonel finds that his daughter
has fallen in love with Jared
Whitney, a young mining engi-
neer from Vermont, a damn
Yankee" The war between min
ing and agriculture takes on a
personal and dramatic twist here,
ending with the Colonels mar
riage to a cheap little school
teacher, Serena's leaving home.
Ralph. the Colonel's brother, 60
ing to the side of the miners the
death of the Colonel's son Lance,
and the subsequent untangling OF
these complicated affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

he hurried off down the deck.
Captain Tom climbed to the
bridge and rang up stand by"
to the engine room. He looked at
his watch. One minute before mid
night. His voice rang out into the
night.
Let go fore and aft"
He rang up "slow ahead on
the telegraph, then walked to the
end of the bridge and leaned over
the rail.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

$50 he thought I wouldn't sail
at midnight, huh? The lousy
Chinee heathen! Well, Tom Gill
more has never missed a sailin'
hour yet" he muttered proudly
to the night.
THE Ping Tang steamed past
the China Merchants Lower
Wharf, Wayside Docks, wound its
way slowly along the yellow rib
pon of water that is the Whang-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
Tragedy Stalks Decks Of The
Ping Tang As Courageous China
Coast Skipper Sails On Schedule

- @APTAIN TOM GILMORE
~ emerged from the godown
of the yangtze Rapid Steamship
Company at Pootung, mopping
the perspiration from his grizzled.
wind-burned brow.
Across the muddy Whangpoo,
the scorching July sun was slowly
settling down behind the glisten-
ing spire of the Sun Sun En-
porium - into the heart of the
sweltering city.
II was the cocktail hour, and
Captain Tom beckoned impa-
tiently to a nearby junkman whose
tiny craft he knew would trans
port him, with amazing speed, to
the Shanghai side of the river
With keen anticipation. he pic
tured himself as he would be in
less than fifteen minutes-reclin-
ing luxuriously in a roomy reed
chair in the Astor House bar,
with an electric fan waiting
welcomed GOODNESS his way, while
he slowly slipped an iced Singa-
pore gin sling from a tall. taper
ing glass.
His ship, the Ping Tang, was
loaded to her gunnels and ready
to put up river at midnight. Sew
eral junk coolies had manipulated
their tiny crafts alongside the
jetty, and were clamoring for the
Captains patronage. He paused at
the edge of the jetty and looked
back at the Ping Tang, which lay
across dock from the godown. In
great, booming voice he hailed
the mate. who stood on the bridge
deck shouting orders to a weary
native crew.
Stand by to receive the ship s
papers, Mr.. Brandt! And keep
that scurvy crew aboard" he
growled we sail at midnight" !"
@APTAIN TOM did not wait
" for the mates inevitable
yes sir" but stepped into the
nearest junk, and moment later
was being pulled Shanghaiward
by the ragged, grimy junkman.
He stepped out onto the Gus
toms jetty few moments later,
and, with a perfunctory gesture,
tossed the coolie a coin. 1t was
only a short walk up The Bund,
past the Public Gardens and over
the Garden Bridge to the Astor
House, but the captain had no in
tention of attempting it in the
sticky heat. He was about to hail
a rickshaw, when he felt a gentle
tug at his sleeve, and swinging
about he saw standing before him
a white-gowned Chinese with a
shaven head, void of covering
The mans eyes met his unwav.
eringly.
Captain Gilmore ?" he inquired
in a tone that left one sure that
the question was quite unneces-
sary.
well, what is it?" frowned
the Captain, impatient at the de-
lay.
"Fong Yee speak my catch you
plenty quick come Chapel. Got
special mission mother time now
Ny have motah cab wait Kiu-
kiang Road" The Chinese's pigeon
was rapid, and would have been
unintelligible to any but one OF
the Captains experience with the
dialect.
ITO hell with his special mis-
sion! l got my own business t.
tend to. What is it this time !?
The Captains face flushed with
annoyance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

LET science take the place of scrubbing
and securing a toilet. Sani-Flush is
made scientifically TO clean closet
bowls. 1t puts an end to all unpleasant
labor. just sprinkle little in the bowl.
Follow directions on the CAM Flush
the toilet.
Spots and incrustations are carried
away. The porcelain glistens = white
as snow. Odors and germs are killed.
Sani-F1ush even purifes the hidden
trap that no amount of scrubbing and
rubbing can reach. Try Sani-Flush for
new cleanliness in the toilet. New sam
itation. II cannot injure plumbing.
Soni-FIush is also effective for cleaning
automobile radiators directions on
can). Sold by grocery, drug, hardware,
and fve.and-ten-cent stores-25 and 10
cent sizes. The Hygienic
Products Co., Canton, o. Tsd