davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
BETTER FARMING HINTS
Don't Buy Horses and Mules from
Promoters

Promoters
Arkansas farmers should not Duy
draft stock from promoters or I'M
xnown dealers. During the past year
oreat numbers of inferior horses anu
mules have been brought into Tue
state. often times these animais
look all right, but they nave pooi
hone and frequently are dlseaseo'
Texas ponies should not be purcnas-
cd to breed for draft animals. lheSe
animals lack size, and we mus.
breed for larger draft animals
we are to introduce better machinery
and more profitable agriculture III
Arkansas Look out for the dealer
who has a so-called high class MAZE
for sale cheap. Bargains OF TINS
Lind should stand investigation.
s&*s
whv We Must Grow Wheat
Arkansas people who expect to use
wheat flour must grow their own
Grain if they are to be sure OF get
ting it. However, those VINO pian'
wheat should take every precautlon
TO get a maximum yield. Ine seeo
he'd must be prepared well ana carry
and the seed wheat must be treateu
for smut. since surveys made by the
county agents with the Extension
Division show that smut is prevalent
throughout the state. Ask The coun-
~ agent to give you Instructions
for treating wheat for smut.
Where the Application Of Lime Pays
The application of ground lime
s+one will pay on all upland SOILS
outside of the limestone sectlcn oi
north Arkansas, with the exception
of the "black lands" of southwest
Arkansas, according to the speciai-
lists with the extension division. Bot
tom soils along the larger streams
do not as a rule respond to Inning,
but the light colored post OAK ana
water oak soils along the smaller
streams are acid and need lining.
One ton of lime per acre should De
used on sandy soils, and two tons
per acre on clay. Such crops as
wheat. alfalfa ed clover, crimson
clover and timothy are most In neeo
of lime.
Save the Straw
Every bit of straw in Arkansas
ought to be saved this year. Wheat,
oat. and rye straw and other rough
ages will be needed for feed. There
will be good market for first class
baled straw of all kinds. Straw that
cannot be baled Immediately should
be covered or put under cover TO
keep it in good condition.
$3.50
Recommendation to Cotton Farmers
The Committee on Agronomy with
the College of Agriculture at Fayette-
VILE. makes the following recommen-
dations to the cotton farmer. "a
Market cotton only as demanded
this year. (2) Make arrangements
to carry over any part of the cotton
crop mot needed now, to meet the
demand when peace may be declar-
ed. CO Keep the grades separate
in picking and ginning. ca Insist
on heavy bales to save space in
shipping. 60 Cover the bales well
and store properly to prevent de-
terioration and loss. CO. Store the
seed carefully and in small lots on
the farm to prevent heating, etc, and
market as needed by the mills. Cd
Insist on having seed to be saved for
planting purposes delinted. Delinted
seed will terminate more readily
and uniformly and the government
needs the linters. 81 Be sure to
select enough cotton in the field to
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06

drives out all impurities
you feel bright. vigorom. aud nah,
ful. Price 6Oc. Sold h. sad cass
Bros. ~ HARMS,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
Provide Hay Crops

Arkansas must have more hay to
carry the live stock it now has.
All available spplies should be cared
for. and new seedlings made this
summer and fall for next year.
Wherever possible, farmers are urg-
ed to make plans and plant bermuda,
orchard grass, red top, vetch, and
winter oats for hay and pasture.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06

all doing such splendid work. we
hope to get the shipment out or
time,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06

nroduce seed for a seed patch in
1919.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06

Selecting good the cotton should
tended while the plant is still growing Tag the dssrat
keep the pckings separate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18

hGRg'S 4 CHANCE!
TRv AND oer m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18

satmN any bid Of siOH.O 900. accom-.
panied BY . certified check 70 protect
the court that No would carry cut h's
contract Mere 10 what M. lsaeksen
was actually willing 70 Do on . shew
down. ano We print hls bid In tvi,.
County cemu'ssIeosrs. Klamath
County. Oregon;
oer,ismen-i VIII finish your prss.
ens court house building st klamath
Fails. according 70 plane end spse'Mea.
ton Tor the cum es e9i1.OOO. This
figure 10 Lassd On Q 0Obbl. Oh tank
In place o. the ens specified. Ne sis.
vaters included. Respectfully. Gee
isaekso
VIII Lee wakss . statement that
M. hevehtal,ne told him IN Portland
IN January that No mad drawn plane
Tor Q new court house In Klamath
Fails which NJ. hanks and M. Ne.
cernsek had ordered IN 1910. We do
not believe Il necessary 10 deny this.
even had We space. % Mr.. Hevehtai.
Inc would certainly havs presented .
blu 70 the esvrt Tor services " Ne had
been engaged BY the majority es the
county court. and no b'li sss sveh sss.
vice has ever been presented o. psId.
u would b we'll ser the vetsss 70
ask thsmssivss what the real object
can Be back et these few indlvidvais
who are putting vp such supreme o..
fort 70 rsmevs Judge Hanks from o..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
ARE MADE
seveRAL CHANGES OF PROPERTY
IN xLAMArH FALLS RECENTLY
MADE MOSTLY ~ PURcHAs.
eas WIT HvIGw OF LIVING

Several property transfers have
been made lately thru the Chilcote
Reai Estate Agency. Mrs. lnas Kim.
brpush has purchased bungalow site
in Mills Addition. which she expects to
improve soon.
Robert c. Cornish has purchased ,
faur.room house and lot In Nichols Ad
dition. The property. which u com
mcniy Known as the Rambo properly.
has been owned for several years By
Chas. p. Stewart. now Of Hollywood.
Calf. l.t
Lots in Darrow Addition have been
purchased by w. N. Swartxfaser Of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Swartsfager ey
poets to make his homo here.
A twenty.acre tract Of irrigated land
near Merrill. formerly part Of the C. A
Bunting tract. has been sold to Chas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18
KLAMATH BOYS
ARE KEPT BUSY
ACROSS WATER
NEWS FROM SGvgRAl LOCAL
voUNo MEN IN FRANCE nc.
cGlvGo IN LCrrCR FROM sgR.
oGANr IN AERO SQUADRON

Mn. Nate Otterbein has just receiv.
ed . batch Of mail from her son. Ser.
seant Louis Hoasiand. bearing dates
Gil the way from March 18th to the
3sth. The young omcer writes In .
most optimistic mood. telling Of good
health and good living. with lots Of
work to keep them out Of mischief. He
tells OF q visit to their camp BY Sec.
retarr OF War Baker and General Per.
shing. and says that all Of the boys
were greatly Impressed BY the twU
distinguished visitors.
Included In the mail were . couple
Of copies Of the Paris edition Of the
New York Herald and two copies OF
"Plane News" . paper published By
the Aviation Corps. containing news
Of the camp Of social. sporting and
ard news OF general character.
Judging from the columns Of the
"Plane News" none Of the boys feel
very despondent. for the entire paper
Is full Of life and pep" Of the most
encouraging nature.
One item Of local interest was to
the effect that In . carnival OF sports
Sergeant Hoagland divided honors
with Private Walsh In the lightweight
division. and bis mother doesn't know
whether to feel proud Of him or to 20
over there and spank him.
Sergeant Hoagland says he gets the
Herald right along. and has received
every piece Of mail. Arst class and 9th.
erwise. that has been sent TO him.
which certainly speaks well for the
service Uncle Sam ID rendering bis
boys.
In one letter the young man says.
I'VE are learning to talk French
that is. We are trying to learn. The
spoken words are easy enough. but
you have to use your hands. arms.
shoulders and head to make the Fe-
quirsd accompanying Gestures. and
some Of the boys are thanking their
stars that they wsre given such .
thoro physical training before W left
the states. - otherwise 4 would be
impossible for them to stand the
strain. Some Of the boys say that to
the other motions. the young ladies'
add . most entranclng use Of the eyes.
but. honestly, ! don't know . thing
about that.
Everett McCullom Ii a. fat - .
pig. and Joe and Billy are taking on
proportions indicating . life Of ease
and Incidence. But you bet they are
not indolent. All Of u are working
like Turks. It's the clean. regular
hours and good living that is doing II.
I still remain In the lightweiEht class.
but. you know. some Of us might have
TO run some time. and when ws do It
will be to . fellows advsntsss not to
have to carry any overweight. u the
Huns do ever chase us. and ! est .
good start. III just head In ths ssssrsl
direction of America sud keep Soirg.
As for The Atlsntie ocsep. ! VIII prob
sbiy Just knock that dry. ssd tssp -
ny wsy.
"fhst thought. hsvsvtr. b fsrtSsst
freu eur miSds. 9bs tsct 10 meet es
". ass expecting TO ~ -AeDe bsfers
vistss. WITH ~ sesdps e ~ Huns
Z. N. 4. .sL.." sff sfl rt.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18

Of one Of the duslI(es. ID one Of the
many thrills promided In the second
episode Of "Ths ID dAdng TRAIL" the
Greater vitaGraph 1srial. whiche will
be shown At the Orpheus tonight and
tomorrow night.
''The Raven" Es1Anay's six.act fsa.
turc photopiay. adapted from GeorGe
c. Hsxeiton's widely known romance
and play Of Edgar Allan Poe. 10 replsts
with remarkable Photographic illu.
sions. Henry B. wSithall plays . dual
role. with warda Howard % hts CO.
star. At the Temple tonight.
Q . -
The train crew on the Santa ~ call.
ed him THE Hermit Of Chsparrai." the
most 0od.forsaksn station on the On.
tire Santa Fe. In the Triangle play.
Because Of . woman" at the Star 10.
night. He was mystery to them all.
but that mystery b explained In .
most satisfactory manner.
We invite you 70 use our free air
OUTFIT. whore you viii always And the
pressure up.
KLAMATH SERVICE STATION.
1s.3t Sixth and Klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18

Nee. Can u really b that they sV \
'n'bvsd with seal ses the Inssesss Z,
the "dssr people" that they an w,lIIaa
70 sps"d their time end msesy N
such ~ UNssiAsh pvrpsssi o. Nv,
these people sems ssiHsh sad y ssM
and hope 70 attain Il q the szpsaes 4
the tsxpsysrs' IN matters n sAh
Kind. when the people sss sshsd y
saerlNes On hsWsst and faithful ssAslu
u 10 we'll 70 iesk Tor the msslvs bsAla1
the attack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18

Our gasoline. engine distillate. kero-
sene. oils and greases. are the best.
Our service costs you nothing.
KLAMATH SERVICE STATION.
lS.2t Sixth and Klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18
CORRUPT PRACTICE
ACT IS VIOLATED
Continued from, page ~


y Wy wy =" ."."" "'",. .".
s ss. .". "s"' :" Wv" w. M
~ s""' s"s Vs' 's' WV WV ""
s
We wev'c ask sns people 70 ee"s'o'
o. the ee"s"'e"s '" iViS s"o sv'H
s"e sness o. '"e p'sss"' Vms o"esr
1vees Na"ss' s"e 'fsnS'y ask s"s pso'
pc /" shsy want 70 90 oses 70 sness
es"d'sseHs. We esrsa'"'y % not ana
We 90 NOT os''sSs s"s ssHPsyers o. s"s
county want se' sshsr.
We wish 70 discuss . few Of tss
statements made IN the circular being
distributed On the eve et election sy
the eepeNents es Judge hsnks. "
these are the only arguments that the
recall adveeatss can furnish against
judge HANKS. We Do not blame then,
IN not wanting them printed publicly
IN the newspapers IN svfsielsnt time Tor
the people 70 d'seevsr their falsity.
What pusperss % b q letter writ.
ten on Hotel Ha,, stationery, dated
Jsnvs.y inix, and sIensd BY c. A.
heuohta,ino, 10 contained In the eir,u.
lsr, wherein Nj. Heuehtallns offers 70
complete the resent eeurs house for
s&is,,slMI. s.ee,diro 70 plans 70 bs cub.
nittsd BY his firm. M. Hevohtsi, "a
10 not now In Klamath Falls. hs 10
probably In Portland. Or somewhere
siss. and the recall committee knows
that the time 10 too short 70 uss him
% . witness. Il 10 quite evident that
mest any architect could offer 70
build o. finish any building Tor prae.
tIeally any cum no might name. psevld.
Ing no had the say % 70 the plans to
b teilewsd. The records show that
Aevehtailns was one Of the architects
who. with {. {. MeLarsn. rsmedeIed
the plane for the HnishIns Of the Hot
Springs bvlidlNs. There wee not one
svr ~ i've eeNtraeters willing 70 take
the Job ser lees than about siSO. 900.
osss the recall committee question the
honesty and Integrity Of M. Heveh.
falling In hIs etneIaI aets Tor the ceun.
" Court. n %, now much ersdsnes
Do they sxpset the people 70 give to
Me mere statement In . letter. " such
was ever wrlttsni
Another letter 10 rspredvesd ,Iored
By ossrss lsaeksen, Q contractor Of
Portland. wherein he states that be
will eempIsts the pressct court house
for slO0OOO from plans which hs
will svbmjt. Hs ,a,ses the orIee sas :.
OOO ever M. Hsvshta,,ra.
New, Il 10 not sesd business. neither
II n eustswarv for oub,,e essie,.,. =.
enter Int eectrsets for the exoenaI.
>wre o. The esepIs's rensv an ~.
street eerWsrs Or In note, ,ohhI.. ~
10 rather odd. but the ,.v, n,ev,a..
that jsesj eertraets can er,v n. A.
tered Into after due nst,e. i. ,,v.,
The Smile, and p,sns and spseIt,e,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18
Local Red Cross
-Actiuitie les

Those present At the work rooms
yesterday were:
Sewing room: Mesdames Carey
Ramsby. A. Bice. Bert Hawkins. A.
Carlson. II. E. Momyer. r. L. Alexan.
der. J. r. Herndon. Chas. Donsrt. r. r.
Skillington. Fred Gsrrich. w. J. Stein.
metz. Fred GOeller. Emma GrigSby.
Ida Grimes. w. II. Cox. 8. r. Berry.
Allen stansbie. 2. J. Boyd. L. 2. sui'
livsn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18

V. Sl.uck. Mr.. Shuck has farmed for
several yeap In klamath County. aud
believes In Is future.
MseEie n. wassener has purchased
lots In Eairvicw Addition No. :. and In
Second Hot Springs Addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18
RervRMs FROM CAV CITY

Ross NickeSon. proprietor Of the
the Rex cafe here. returned last night
from . brief business visit to Califor.
MIA. He reports that the Hoover rules
are observed strictly at al the public
eating places In the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18

Shirt waist dance at Moose hall
Thursday. April 18th. Will look for
you there. Bring your cousin. sweet.
heart or wife. They all like to dance.
A good time assured. Come! Come!
Come early. Good music. Five piece
Peerless Orchestra. 16.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18
COUNTY SOCKS iMsPGcreo

The experts report on the county
books have been Aled. He reports
that he found all the county o@cers'
records In excellent shape.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-18

"Thc First American Life lasursaes
CO." Investigate the new 1915 pel
icicS of The Mutual LIE q n. T.. se,k
Ing better. Geo G. Ulrich. dkti.
manager. once over rirst State Bank
:S.tf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

back TO Canada. and found
them marked deccntly. oh, that
vast field OF the dead. where
thousands OF brave lads lie in
France. IL is n sad place,
Il came back TO Canada be-
cause England is so sad"
And you are in this country
to visit relatives or friends7" I
venturcd to ask.
My companion iapsed into
deep silence for so long that l
feared l. might have unknowing.
~ offended her. She then
focused her blue eyes searching.
ly upon me.
DO you know. many people
have asked me that. but / have
not chosen to tell the truth. The
reason I am here is a sacred one.
the fulfillment Of death
promise.
Example Of Motherhood
But you remind of her, and 1
feel that must tell you. Yen
have French blood In your
vcins7 / knew II. You have the
French eyes They are the eyes
Of poor little Lady Anne. She
lost her life on the Lusitania,
and she now rests meath a green
grave in Montreal. My oldest
sailor lad loved her. 1t was her
death, as well as that of his
brothers. that he FASTENED away
to avenge. AS my boy clasped
my hands In the parting grip.
his last words were: Mother. IL
l don't come back. and the
United States comes to help us.
please go down into the States
and kiss the Stars and Stripes
for me.
Yesterday I fulfilled this
sacred mission. and a strange.
sweet peace has come over me,
as the load lifted from my heart.
Soon l will return to my little
farm in the Laurentians. that
the rest OF my lonely years may
be spent In the place bought by
my poor boys"
AS l babe this little white
haired lady adieu. many
words of sympathy rushed
thru my mind; but did
not speak them. Something in
her parting glance defied sym
patty. So left her standing
alone, staunch pillar OF
motherhood. and an example OF
all that Is fine and brave and
true in womanhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
LITTLE MOTHER
Of WAR HEROES
HON0RS FLAG
Continued From Page One

third M, Edward my brother.
and rv bro,hcr.in.law. Lieut..
rI,g an fall in tho hattie OF
ynrc.
yo,nxcst Sons Joiu
.-r-ho t,.tant my three Young.
IN, sory hoard OF the death OF
,ha,r hro,hcra their fighting
~, cr,oa or, FOR venreance.
ga ,hcv sala, Mother. II is
,,r,o ,,o ,voro ,hcre IN do our bit
- =. &C., those brutal Ger.
,,ors so como along and help
-. ,hrr.
..yyI,h my heart bleeding. I got
-. al, hacked for the tourney.
a., 600 called sent ?. 1918. In
ri,,a, IN England thew
-. - ,,t,ced on ah,ps that
,oor them far from me.
81 Thought then to visit my
,..,.a. we,, first IN nv
s,.,ar,. or,y "a find ont TINT she
,,a. rayinp lunatic. and had
- on, quay in an asylum. IL
- To- husband IIeut King.
~, ,on wi,h INV bovs While
,.,.,,trr relatives In Kant.
- zornoI,r raid ono
- -, e. house I WINS in was
s 49, ana was struck In
49, - he falling shrap.
W, "a 40 ..vorc,v wounded
~, go onorotion followed.
c,.,,or far News
"a. could Got I'M.
$500, 80 povonnort. which
las'o, ~, .,,,h wivos mothers
vas ~. - ~ the mon AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
CITY WILL SUE CAR
COMPANY FOR TAXES

The city viii sue the traction com
pany for the amount OF It's 2 per
cent gross earnings tax. The com
pany's offer TO pay It's franchise oh
legation on condition that II be re
lleved OF certain OF other franchise
obligations was rejected Monday, and
authority to institute suit given te
the corporation counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
BILLY SUNDAY WON'T
COME HERE IN SPRING

The Seattle Ministers Federation
plans an evangelistic campaign for
Seattle during the spring. Paul
RAIDER, Chicago evangelist, will be
invited To conduct the services. Billy
Sunday could not be secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Want Reforms

Father ]. +. Dolphin. OF Portland.
uncle OF Charles II. Dolphin. 20 years
old, who died at his home. 9is East
Columbia st. last Friday. officiated
Mt high requiem mass in St James
cathedral Monday for the funeral Of
the boy. Charles Dolphin was the
son of Police Lieut., Dolphin. Hun
dreds of former schoolmates and
friends In the police department at
tended the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
WILHELM lNvENTS NEW
U-BOAT DECORATION

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 5.-To cole
hrate the anniversary of the inaux-
uraion of ruthless submarine war.
fare, the kaiser has caused a special
decoration for U-boat crews to be
created. The medal win be in rec
ognition for meritorious work during
the war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Earthquake Shock ScareS
British Columbia City

REvELSToKE. II. c.. Feb. g.
Repeated earthquake shocks were
felt here at about noon Monday.
Each shock lasted fully one-half of a
minute. and fear was held for the
safety OF the taller buildings Of the
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
HE'LL GO TO FRANCE

Granted n leave Of absence. the
Rev. Francis La VioIette. pastor OF
the Queen Anne Methodist church.
will join the Y. NJ. G. A. war work
council. and leave for France In the
near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
KANSAS CITY BANK
ROBBED OF SIS. 600

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. s.
Three bandits robbed the Quindaro
State bank of Kansas City. Kans.. of
about $4,000 yesterday afternoon.
h'wo stood guard outside and the
third forced the cashier to hand over
the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
GALE TAKES LARGE TUG

The tug Warrior. OF the Pacific
Lighterage Company, lost small
wooden barge in gale beyond Port
Townsend Monday. The tug went on
to Anacortes with n steel barge. and
then returned for the one which
broke loose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Everett Commercial Club
Names New Secretary

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 5.--James
Rhoades, OF San Diego. Gala has
been appointed managing secretary
OF the Everett Commercial club. He
is expected to take up his duties
about Feb, 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
At $3.50
ORDER SIX SIGNALS

Six electrical traffic signals and
Is additional fire alarm boxes were
authorized by the city council Mon.
day, and $4,000 appropriated to meet
the expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
NAME COUNCILMEN

Frank Mel. Radford. Will II.
Horsley and r. e. Morgan will be
the representatives on the members
council OF the Chamber OF Commerce
from the publicity bureau. They
were selected at luncheon held at
the Bon Marche Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
BRITISH
CITIZENS ARE
SLAIN BY HUNS

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Enemy subma-
rines and air raiders have killed
1920 British non-combatants-m
women and children-Chancellor II
the Exchequer Bonar Law declared
! in the house OF commons today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

Three rings, valued at more than
81 100. we're stolen from the home Of
Henry A. Schroeder. 10l Madrona
pl.. between January 20 and rs. he
J reported 10 the police Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

Plans for three new fish Matching
ponds. to be built this spring at the
Tokul creek hatchery. have been &c.
cepted by County Game Warden
Frank l.. wilkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
EXTEND SPOKANE ST.

West Spokane ut. and 46th ave.
s.. w. were extended over land In
tract 14s. w. Seattle Five-Acre
Tracts, at Mondays council meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

The presence Of every registrant In
division No. . is requested at an TN
portant meeting to be held In room
All, county-city building. II o'cleck
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Strap Purses, Special at $2.95 and $685.

-
panther and
styles price mostly
the smaller
are we n
Included
shapes clasps
in rattle large
values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
NeW Strap Purses, Eight
Special at SI.95

nd hack
shoppers and business
fitted with mirror separate
has
kerch
feathers include Morocco panther cobra
trimmed and have wemade
-MaeDoug all Souhwick. Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

third son. Edward. my brother.
and my brothcr.in-law. Lieut..
King. all fell in the battle OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

At Center@Skirt of black
and W h lite shepherd
checks with novel out
standing pockets topped
with rows of pearl but
tons, and fold of the
material forming tunic
effect in back. Price
1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Semi-Annual Value Giving Sale of Our Famous
Thistle Brand Mattresse.
At $3.50

This is a forty-pound cotton felt
Mattress, covered with art tick and
finished with rolled edge. Built in
layers like the most expensive cot
ton mattresses. Full size.
With the present price and tenden
sale that will be patronized by all pr
seeing thrift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

At Left-Broken check
Skirting in black or
blue with white is
used for this Killed
Skirt with its buckle
trimmed belt. Price
$500.