davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-13
Dying Chief IS
VICTIM OF SPELL
BIames Medicine Man Of Tribe
for Wishing Fatal MaladY
on Him.
OLD BELIEFS ENDURE
Contact With Civilization Falls ~
Eradicate Ancient superstltioas
Among Indians Of the
Northwest.

PendletOn, Ore.-Ancient supersti-
tons Of Northwestern Indians have
not been eradlcated by contact with
civilization. The death here recently
Of Chief No Shirt (Sis-ma-ke-na) Of
the Walla Wallas showed the ancient
traditions and beliefs Of his forefa-
theirs still live. In his last Illness the
old chief steadfastly refused TO be
treated by a white physician.
All Indians Of the Northwestern
tribes at one time were believers in
animism-that Is, they endowed all
animals and inanlmate things with
souls or spirits, which were not In
separable from the objects to which
they belonged. Whenever an Indian
boy was born he was given a "weye-
kim that is, the spirit OF some ami
mai, bird, fish, insect or serpent vas
selected to shape his destiny and
guard his life. The animal from which
he derived his %"weyekin" was sacred
to him forever. Through his "weye-
kin" the old Indian believed It pos
sible for him to work evil upon an
oNitA pNAouut bAoNlhAhB Aa WNgNhAh
was more powerful than the "Weye-
kin" of his enemy.
Cast Evil Spell over Chief.
Old Chief No Shirt believed She-lOw-
he-tammy, through his "weyekln," had
cast an evil spell over the chief. His
own "weyekin' was not strong enough
to overcome that Of the medicine man.
and he told his people that unless She
low-he-tammy withdrew his "weyekin''
their chief must die.
The medicine man is thought TO
have superior ability in the control Of
his "%weyekin" and In getting its assls-
lance. He evokes the aid of his "weye-
kin" by tom-tOms and other weird
means and projects his evil thoughts
through his "weyekin" into his victim.
She-low-he-tammy, who is known
Familiarity among his tribesmen as
DIR. Sham-moOk and among the whites
as Big Jim, is one Of the last Of the
old medicine men on the reservation.
The death Of Chief No Shirt re
moved from the reservation N Of the
most influential Indians in the West,
and the last of the old-tlme chiefs.
Stuck to Things Of Past.
No Shirt was the leader Of the fac
ton that adhered to things of the past.
He resisted every innovation brought
by the white man. His last fight was
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-13
Spanked by BURGLAR.

Los Angeles.-Lena Galloway. age
nineteen, a bride, refused to tell a bur
glar where she kept her valuables, and
he spanked her soundly. Finally she
pointed out a sewing box and he
grabbed It and ran. II contained a
Confederate bill.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-13

Washington, April 3.-while the
House was organizing, Represents
tive Flood, chairman Of the House
committee on foreign affairs. intro
duced a joint resolution declaring that
a state of belligerency" exists be-
tween the United States and Germany
and asserts that Germany's course Is
nothing less than war against the
government and the people Of the
United States" The resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas, the recent course of the
German government is in fact moth.
ing less than war against the govern
ment and people Of the United States,
Resolved, by the House Of Repre-
sentatives and Senate in Congress as
sembled, that the state of belligerency
between the United States and the
German government which has thus
been thrust upon the United States
is hereby formally declared, and
THAT the President be and he is
hereby authorized to take immedi-
ate steps not only to put this country
in a thorough state of defense, but
also to exert all of its power and EN-
ploy all of its resources to carry on
war against the German government
and to bring the conflict to a success
full termination"
This resolution will go to the for
eign affairs committee, together with
president wilson's address on the
subject, and will form the basis for a
war resolution to be later reported to
the House.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-13
Not the same Nan.

New York-Abraham Lincoln was
arralgned for d%isorderly conduct.
you're not the Abraham Lincoln OF
malice toward none fame" comment
ed TIM magistrate. Thirty days"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-13
BLIND REPRESENTATIVE FROM
MINNESOTA PUTS MISSOURI
lAN's NAME BEFORE HOUSE.
FOR PATRIOTISM
RESOLUTION DECLARING STATE
OF WAR INTRODUCED BY
REPRESENTATIVE FLOOD.
ws..srn Newspaper unl0n Nsws ssrvlos.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, April 3. - President
Wilson last night urged Congress, as
sembled in joint session, to declare
a state of war existing between the
United States and Germany, and ad-
vocated the organization of an army
Of at least 100000 men, chosen up
on the principle Of universal liability
to service"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-13

Washington, April 3.-Champ Clark
of Missouri was elected speaker OF the
House of Representatives of the Sixty
fifth Congress, in a session that was
marked by dramatic incidents from the
beginning.
The vote in the House resulted:
Clark, 217; Mann, 2O5; Lenroot, 2; Gil
lett, 2. Two members were recorded
present but not voting.
Speaker Clark defeated James r.
Mann of Illinois, choice of the Repub-
lican caucus, after Representative
Lenroot of Wisconsin, himself the can
didate Of a minority of the Republic
ans, had challenged the suggestion
made by Representative Schall of Min
nesota, Progressive Republican, in
placing Clark in nomination, that the
existing international situation de-
monded that President Wilson be CIV
en- a Democratic House organization,
as well as Senate, to assume RESPONSE
bilities for his policies. Lenroot then
had seconded the Mann nomination.
Champ Clark was escorted into the
chamber by his opponent, Mann, amid
a storm Of cheers from both sides.
Mann introduced Clark as a patriotic
representative of Missouri and the n a
ton. Responding, Clark spoke for CO.
operation.
Admitting It would be difficult to
conduct House affairs otherwise, he
declared there must be no partisan
ship.
Let all the ends we aim at be u
country's and in the accomplishment
of the ends may the God Of IA fathers
be with us and guide us in the way
which will rebound to the honor and
perpetuity of the greatest republic
that ever existed in the flood of time"
Representative Talbot. father Of
the House" in so far as length Of serv-
ice is concerned. administered the
oath to Clark. Members were then
lined up in the well OF the House to
be sworn in by state groups.
Four out OF 435 members today did
not answer to their names. They we're
Lee, Democrat, Georgia; Capstick, Re-
publican, New Jersey; Helgeson, Re
publican, North Dakota, and Bleakley,
Republican, Pennsylvania. Lee later
was carried into the chamber on a
stretcher in time to vote for Clark.
Nearly the entire Senate member
ship was present when Vice President
Marshall called for order, and after
the invocation Of the Presidents proc.
lamation calling for the extraordinary
session was read.
Trlmble Reelected CLERK.
South Trimble OF Kentucky wal re-
elected clerk, defeating William Ty'
Ter Page OF Maryland, Republican
nominee, pit to I'll; Robert b. Cor
don Of Ohio succeeded himself as
sergeant.at-arms, receiving 219 votes
to 202 for Joseph G.. Rogers OF
Pennsylvania; Joseph p. Sinnott Of
Virginia was returned as doorkeeper
winning from Bert W. Kennedy Of
Michigan, ZIG to I'll; William N. Dun
bar of Georgia won the House post
mastership from Lawrence Lyon Of
Indiana. PIT to 2O5.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Surely There Is Something You Cam
Clean Up or Paint Up This Spring

so som. one has said.
One is to punish him if he steps in
The other is to black his boots.
You have read a great deal about how man
change his environments have you stopped to think
how tremendously the environment change the man?
We think of the Greeks of wonderful stau-
ary 1t would be equally true, in to that it
the wonderful satuary that created the Greeks.
1t the influence of those statues of big, muscular
men, and beautiful women forever before their eyes,
that inspired the Greeks to build themselves up toward
physical perfection.
Hypnotic man: dirty his face and hands, and dress
him in ragged clothes. What happens?
Insnctively he sloucles; his actions become furve,
sovenly. His soul takes on the color of his hands,
Dress him in a soldiers uniform and with other
suggestion his shoulders straighten.
Dress him like gentleman, and his every movement
betrays increased selfrespect
What is true of is true also of organizations
know a certain church that in the dumps. No
enthusiasm no spirit, pride. Everybody hopeless
And amateur psychologist with little extra
money determined to try experiment.
At his expense he treated the church building to
two of paint.
The Transforming influence of that paint was little
short Of miraculous.
Members for the first time in their lives began to feel
little pride in their church. And, feeling pride in it,
they wanted to do something for it, Out of the pride
effort and out Of the effort enthusiasm, and out of
enthusiasm life for organization that was almost
dead
except attend in body the funeral of member Nonew
industries came to that town. people went elsewhere to
trade. 1t was rolling downhl with the clutch thrown
out and both brakes broken
And somebody started Spring Clean-Up Campaign
Men who had done anything at all for the got
out and worked together on the streets Little children
competed for the tin can prize and swatted the fly
with a crusader enthusiasm.
When that Cean-up Campaign was done it had created
momentum that simply could not be stled. Citizens
had a fort he to do
thing else. The whole community began to be recreaed
because it had washed it's face and blacked it's boots.
For your sake this spring, go out and clean up
something; paint up something. Anything
Quit spanking the children for trampng mud into the
house. Make the house shne and they will to take
off their shoes and enter in stocking feet.
Quit scolding about your town for it's lack of spirit
Get it clean, for once, and see what happens.
Paint the fence in front of your house.
And surprising thing will
Every time you pass in the morning your way to
work, you will be pleased with yourself that the whole
day will go BETTER
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08

Major General Greene, in charge
of the soldiers at Camp Lewis, threw
a bomb at the entire population of
Seattle recently by announcing from
the pulpit of leading church that
the city possessed great vice syndi-
cate which controlled about twenty
three hundred immoral women, and
that so long as it was permitted to
exist he did not propose to permit
Camp Lewis soldiers to visit the city.
II PROPOSE" he said, ito send clean
soldiers to the front, and they can't
be clean if they are permitted to
come to city where vice is so pre-
valent as it is in Seattle" General
Greene's statement has caused a
great public furore. Mayor Gill, as
usual, takes the position that Gener-
al Greene is talking through his hat,
but such learned gentlemen as DR..
NJ. A. Matthews says he is telling on
ly the truth, and is heading move
ment to give Seattle a thorough
housekeeping so that General
Greene will be able to lift his en-
barge. There is no doubt that there
are hundreds of lewd women in the
city, that they are not interfered
with by the police, and that dance
halls, which are nothing less than
dens of iniquity, are freely operat-
ing, and that such conditions will
continue to exist so long as Gill is
Mayor unless the city finds some
means of going over his head and
bringing about a reformation of
these conditions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
PETCOCK ON MANIFOLD
FOR FEEDING AIR.

There was one device | placed on
my motor that. served several pur-
poses, but was extremely simple,
says w. Penn Lukens in the Novemb-
er issue of MOTOR. ct was reg
ular one-quarter-inch drip cock,
screwed into the intake manifold
Just where it branched to go to the
different cylinders. To the handle
of the drip cock was riveted an iron
rod that came through the dash and
terminated in handle. Then when
the motor was warmed up, | could
keep my seat, open the cock in the
manifold and admit excess air above
the carbureter, giving me an average
of ten to fifteen per cent less gas
consumption, besides reducing car
bon formation.
"Once in while / fed water or
kerosene into the cylinders by means
of this device, and found it useful in
keeping down carbon in this way
as we'll. When cold weather came
I found l didn't need excess air and
did need a primer, so | retained the
device with the modification that l
soldered into the air opening small
brass tube that dipped into the float
chamber of the carbureter. OF
course, was careful to see that it
did not interfere with the float &C
ton. Then by keeping the throttle
closed, opening the petcock and turn
ing over the motor, the suction in
the manifold drew gasoline directly
from the float chamber and spray
ed it directly into the manifold near
the cylinders, constituting a very
effective printing device.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
CHILLY FLY SEEKS
WARMTH OF HOUSE


Flies continue to fly through our
homes in an all too friendly fashion.
If the neighbors insist on furnishing
the best accommodations for orphan
flies, we will have to figure on deal
ing with cure rather than preven-
ton.
Every open door and window is
an invitation for the chilly fly to
seek the warmth of your fireside.
Partial screening with cotton netting
or adjustable screens will give suf-
ficient ventilation at this time of
year. Care may be taken that other
windows are not left open.
A room may be quickly cleared of
its fly visitors by burning pyreth-
rum powder. After the flies are
swept out the housekeeper may be-
gin new anti-fly campaign.
Every fly thinks the electric light
cord is a trapeze. The sticky fly
trapping ribbon that costs about five
cents may be hung beside the light
cord and will attract every fly that
sees such a gymnastic opportunity.
The ribbon must be hung out of
reach of heads.
Sugar sprinkled on sticky fly
paper will increase the number of
captives. AS soon as the paper is
full it should be burned-unless you
want to catch the children, and the
cat and the dog. Kerosene will re-
move pitch from the hands, hair, and
FIR
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
Groceries

5 lbs. Assorted Cookies. 1925
lbs. Cocoa. .1.5O
5 lbs. Cocoanut. LIS
lbs. Special Coffee. 100
lbs. "Nox All" Coffee. lips
lbs. DAIRY" Coffee. .1.5O
lbs. Dependable Coffee. ). 200
16 OF. pkgs. Dependable Tea.2.75
lbs. Special Japan Tea. 200
lbs. Seeded Raisins. -. ..65
5 lbs. Seedless Raisins. :. ..95
lbs. Dried Peaches, fancy. +. 10
5 lbs. Dried Prunes, fancy. 10
lbs. English Walnuts. 40
5 lbs. Peanuts. .................9 5
5 lbs. Peanut Butter. .1.25
lbs. MorrePs Eastern Lard. $50
5 lbs. Vegetole (Lard Substitute)
............ l.35
5 lbs. Macaroni. 10
lbs. Spaghetti. 10
5 lbs. X. C. Baking Powder. /. {. 80
5 lbs. Crescent Baking Powder 100
5 cans Carnation Milk. >. rs
5 cans Tomatoes. ;. ..85
5 cans Corn. ..85
5 cans String Beans. ...... rs
5 cans Pink Salmon. ..95
5 cans Red Salmon Steak. $50
5 cans Sockeye Salmon Steak 1. IS
5 cans Tuna Fish. .1.2O
5 cans fancy Minced CLANS. ..95
5 9 Id. SKIS Corn Meal. .3.75
5 9 Id. SKIS. Rolled Oats. $50
5 lbs. Shelled Pop Corn. 10
8 9 lib. SKIS. Cracked Hominy. 1856
5 boxes Good Winter Apples. 1925
8 80 lib. SKIS. Royal Crystal Dairy
Salt. ............... $50
5 so Id. SKIS. Half Ground Salt 2.95
5 80 lb. Blocks Sulphur Salt. .4.95
. 10 Id. Blocks Sulphur Salt. 1925
. 9 ID. SKIS. Rye Flour. 1915
8 9 Id. SKIS. Farina. 1915
0 lib. SKIS. Buckwheat Flour. 4.25
5 Glib. SKIS. steel cut oats (Scotch
Style) ................. 1915
5 8 Id. SKIS. Whole Wheat Flour 1915
5 9 lib. SKIS. Graham Flour. 1915
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
Hardware
THE NEW CARONIA
ECONOMY RANGE STOVE


THE NEW CARONIA
ECONOMY RANGE STOVE
A Range Stove of good size, we'll
made and neatly trimmed; large
oven and reservoir. This is beua-
tiful Range with polish steel top
Our Price. S65.OO
THE MONTANA QUEEN
COAL STOVE
The most snowy and handsomest
medium priced Coal Stove on the
market. This stove is beautifully
nickel trimmed and.
Our Price. $3.50
THE CHEERFUL HOT
BLAST COAL STOVE
This is an extra heavy Stove, hand
somely nickel trimmed, medium
size. The most economical in con-
sumption of fuel. Nothing better
for the money!.
Our Price. $24.OO
THE TRILBY COAL STOVE
A small Coal Stove of neat appear
ance, occupies small space, econ
omical to operate and for small or
medium size rooms fills long felt
Our Price. $3.50
NEW PERFECTION
OIL HEATERS
Quick heat, can use in any room,
Economical to operate. ..........
Our Price. S6.75
The 1rilby Laundry Stove-an
economical general purpose stove
Specially Priced at $1,000
MERRITT. handsome Wood or
Coal Stove, beautifully nickel plat
ed trimmings. These stoves will
burn either coal or wood. Sizes
from 20 inch to "a inch, fine Box
Price. S21.OO to S24.OO
Equality Printed Linoleum
+ feet wide, several neat patterns.
New patterns to select from. 49,.
Per Yard. S1.45
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-THOROUGHBRED
BLACK MANARKA BOOSTERS,
$3.50 each if taken at once. Andrew
H. Johnson, Mansfield, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
Furr1isE1ing
Of Interest to Men, Young Men and
Boys

Of Interest to Men, Young Men and
Boys
MACKINAWS
Heavy weight wool Mackinaws for
men. .$7.75 to $3.50
Boys Mackinaws. i. $3.50 to $3.50
JERSEYS-Boys all-wool school
Jerseys, sizes % to 36-large as
sortment of colors. $500 each
SWEATERS-Boy's and Mems fine
worsted sweaters. Prices range
from. $3.50 to$5.00
Mems heavy wool Sweaters from
1885 to $3.50
Wool shirts for Men-Medium and
heavy weight. Sizes AN to 10
PRICE. $500 to $3.50
WOOL SOX-for Men and Boys
35c 10 75c per pair.
CASHMERE SOX
Fine grade for men. Pure worst
cd. .45c to Csc per pair
FINE WOOL UNDERWEAR
Kenosha-K losed-Krotch heavy we
light, excellent quality. Silver gray
color. The best wearing garment
we know of. Sizes, SO to So.
Per Suit. .$4.00
Mems wool ribbed $500 garments
Mems Heavy Cotton Unions $3.50
Mems sanitary fleeced shirts and
drawers at 75c per single garment
MEMS AND BOYS CAPS
Csc to $3.50
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS
The Famous Nix, double seat, dou-
BILE knee. Ages 6 to II years. (.
PRICE. $3.50 to $3.50
SCHOOL SHOES
For boys and girls "Star Brand
Shoes are the best in the long run.
KAYNEE BLOUSES
The best for boys school wear
light and dark patterns. Colors
guaranteed fast. Sizes 6 to 16 yrs.
PRICE. 75c each
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL

Congressman 4th Dist, w. L. La
Toilette
U. S. SENATORS
Miles Poindexter w. L. Jones
u. S. EXECUTIVE AND CABINET
President Woodrow Wilson
Vice-President Thos. r. Marshall
Secy. of State Robert Lansing
Secy. of Treas. VIM. G. McAdoo
Secy. of War Newton D. Baker
Secy. of Navy Josephus Daniels
Atty. General T. w. Gregory
P. M. General Albert Burleson
Secy. of Interior Franklin X. Lane
Secy. of Agriculture d. F. Houston
Secy. of Labor VIM. B. Wilson
Secy. of Commerce w. C. Redfield
STATE OFFICERS
Governor Ernest Lister
Lieut.. Governor Louis F. Hart
Secy. of State /. M. Howell
State Auditor c. w. Clausen
Atty. General w. V. Tanner
Land Commissioner C. V. Savidge
Supt. of Schools Josephine Preston
State Treas. w. w. Sherman
Insurance Com'r. H. o. Fishback
DISTRICT and COUNTY OFFICERS
GRANT COUNTY
Judge Hon. Sam B. Hill
State Senator j. w. Faulkner
Representative Hon. John Urquhart
Commissioners
First District T. H. Twining
Second District ]. C. White
Third District D. C. Thiemens
Auditor C. T. Sanders
Treasurer J. w. Hauser
Sheriff A. c. Banko
Clerk j. d. Steele
Prosecuting Atty N. w. Washington
Assessor Walter. Kinsey
Engineer C.. W. Duncan
Supt. of Schools R. L. Blackburn
Health Officer C. P. Mikelson
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08

EnJered as second-class matter November S.
1909, at the post-ofice at Coulee City. WASH. un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Scarfs

Natural Lynx-Animal scarfs, trimmed with head and tail, beautifully lined in silk, 45.O0. Red fox-Blood red fox animal scarfs, silk lined and trimmed with head and tail, 59.50.
 Red Fox-North American red fox scarfs, in variety of sizes and qualities, beautifully trim med, 5000 to 65.00.
 Pointed Sitka Richly made scarfs of pointed Sitka fox, trim med with head and tails, 5000 to 75.00.
 Handsome Canadian Black Lynx Scarfs -72 inches long, 12 inches wide, silk lined, 75.00.
 Taupe Fox animal scarf, head and tail trimmed, silk lined, beautiful assortment, 25.00 to 125.00.
 Hudson Seal or dyed muskrat scarfs, fancy Things, 50 to 72 inches long, priced 40.00 to 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Sets

Handsome Taupe. fox sets, silk lined animal scarfs, head and tail trimmed, huff canteen shape, trimmed with head and tail, com plete $500.
 North American red fox sets, silk lined, large animal scarfs, head and tail trim m e d, bell shaped huff, also trimmed, com plete 115.00.
 Natural Blue Fox set, consisting of scarf, satin lined, head and tail trimmed, huff bell shaped, trim med; an unusual set at 125.00. For baby-F'ur Sets 2.98 to 7.50. Little girls-Fur Sets for little girls, 7.50 to 1895.
 Junior misses-Fur Sets for teen age girls, 15.00 to 5000.
 (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Muffs

Natural lynx bell shaped muffs, silk lined, beautiful shape, 37.5O to $500.
 Blood red fox huff, trimmed with heads and tails, bracelet rings, silk lined, 59.50.
 North American red fox, bell shaped huff, trimmed with head and tails, silk lined, 32.50 to 65.OO. Pointed Sitka fox muffs, bell shaped, trimmed with heads and tails, 5000 to 89.50.
 Handsome lustrous Cana dian black lynx muffs, bell or canteen shaped, 65.0O to 75.00.
 Taupe fox huff, bell shaped, trimmed with head and tails, $500 to 89.50.
 Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) huff, barrel and canteen shaped, with wrist rings, 1850 to $29.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
gift could be made no happier than you will make her on Christmas morning with huff or scarf or set of furs selected here
 When you have decided that we are right regarding furs come here straightforth. Your choice can be made from the most abundant stocks-all beautiful-and the sum you care to spend may be spent to the best advantage.
COateeS

Handsome Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) coatee, roll collar and belt, beau tifully modelled, a royal gift, 135.00.
 Jap Kolinsky scarfs (dyed mink trimmed with tails and paws, fancy lining, 125.OO.
 Genuine Kolinsky coatees, trimmed with tails, stohl front fancy lining, 25O.O0. Chinchilla scarfs, fancy lining g, beautiful and novel and gifty, 69.5O to 125.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Needed faces

The Don,an lUho IS making gifts at home DiH find these faces pretty for trimming The Lace and Embroidery Store appreciates the great need now for a certain class of trimming. So they ar ranged this list to assist women who are making nov cities, trimming doll clothes, etc. The laces are seasona- ble and the prices you will find are a distinct advant- age.
 Val torchon and cluny
 faces, yard 21ac 12 yards French val. soc Filet laces per yard 5c Point de Paris laces
 per yard 10c Val points and
 medallions 19c
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Thermatic freIess cooker

These have proved their worth in dozens of Birmingham homes and enabling thrifty housewives in all of this great city to Hooverze and at the time have foods that decousy cooked and scientifically correct in their food clements.
 Mr. Hoover has not recommended the of reess cook CTS for the economy of food and fuel only He also ognizes the splendid saving in time The freess cooker permits the housewife to take half the time formerly spent in kitchen work and to devote it to pleas ant and more profitable pursuits. t4th FIoor)