davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this Beauty Lotion for a Fou
Cents and See for Yourself

What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into
bottle containing about three
ounces of orchard white, then shake
we'll and you have a whole quarter
pint Of skin and complexion lotion at
about the cost one usually pays for a
small jar Of ordinary cold cream. Be
sure to strain the lemon juice so no
pulp gets into the bottle, then this
lotion will remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily to the
face, neck, arms and hands it should
help to bleach, clear, smother and
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will suppy three
ounces of orchard white at very lit.
tie cost and the grocer has the le-
mons, AAvS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF thu ear. There
- only one way to euro catarrhal deafness
ana that 10 by constitutional remedy
named condition OF the mucoue lining or
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
unnamed you have rumDIing sound or
imperfect hearing. and when IL is entireIv
closed. DeafnCgs 10 tho result Unless the
Innanination can be reduced and this tube
feetored to Its normal condition. hen ring
VIII be dsstroyod forever. Many eates OF
ocainees are caused by cetarrh. which IA
an Unnamed Condition of the mucous sur
faces Hel"B C2tarrh Cure acts thru this
tenn. >"" s's-
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
shy case OF Catarrhal Dca fness that cannot
oe cored by Halls Catnrrh Cure. Circulars
tee. AL Drug2tsts 7Lc.
yJ, cinNEY q Co. ye,sda. q.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
SNAKE SWALLOWED ITSELF
From The Youths Companion:

From The Youths Companions:
When was boy, writes Com
panion subscriber, a show came to
our town called "Esau Eats EN-
Alive. The attraction was wild
man who ate live snakes. | did not
get inside the tent, but | wondered
greatly about the horrible sight that
was supposed to greet you on the pre-
sentation of dime at the tent door
The other day | saw sight in the
snake-eating way that was more like
a mystery than a horror. / am sta
| toned in an Indian Mission in SOU
thern Oklahoma, and | was walking
across the yard to speak to the su-
| perintendent when | saw little whip
snake darting along in the grass in
front of me. 1t was about eighteen
, inches long. | put stick on it and
picked it up, holding it just behind
| s''S iSau Will my lluiilD anu lore
finger. | held it that way while we
talked, and then after a little | pat
the end of it's long, slender tail up
to its mouth to see whether it would
bite itself.
II opened its mouth and took the
tail in, but did not bit. Instead, it
( began to swallow. | helped it for a
little while by holding the weight
Of It's body off the tail; then | laid Ill
down on The ground and let it con-
tinuc the process. 1t was slow bu,
sure, for its teeth are by nature
pointed backward toward its throat,
90 ;'sS.sC l. III s"a..)W e mice an,
gulhcis. The mu.viaert Of it's laws
".ou II Guwl A. L.. o4t, AID it WAS SO
al us case, iJr "hc.. ! pick ed IT, W
.S.,n hal of tie snake Il ID Il SAP.
pc I'd uC"r S or ;,3rct, A.! il
formed "a circle three inches or so in
diameter.
took it over to the door Of nv
hoTe, laid il on = rock, and called my
wllC ana her I.Iend VINO was visiting
TO see it. All the time the circl,
was getting smaller as The snake.
teeth ke.,t llo .inG.
' fnIlI ,,f1 u ,l,. Il l.,
would happen when it's head d:sap-
pcarei down It's own throat; but for
.una,ely We were rot called upor
to witness such a tragedy, for half
gIowa h.tten coming a.ong Just then
started to play with the snal.r ar'
struck it with her paw. That seemed
to frlghi en- the snal:c far more than
my handling Of it had done, and it
threw open it's jaws as if to ,ry To-
! L,te-which would have been inIpo.-
s,blc, for the biggest part of it's body
was in its own mouth at the time
two thirds of iJs own length coun in.
from the end of the tail was irs dc,
and the circle was only two inches in
diameter now. But wnen it opened
its jaws its teeth loosened from its
hlde and with spasmodic pull lis
hoCy D"-Hn TO slide out. 1syo G.
three more scrpcntiGe efforts aad lis
whole body was free. The whip
snake then started off through the
grass, fleeing for dear life frcm the
kitten-or perhaps from itself
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
GERMAN IMPERTINANCE

The request of German officials to
be allowed to sit at the peace table
is about as reasonable as it would be
for a prisoner at the bar to ask for u
seat with the jury that was tryin,,
his case. Even in defeat the Ger
hans have their audacity.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
HORSES
MEMS CORN CLUB

Best ten ears white corn, j. ]. Hor-
ton. Second best, j. l. Horton.
Ten ears yellow corn, Baxter Riv-
ers.
Single ear white corn, Baxter Riv-
ers.
Second best, j. f. Stcen.
Ten ears pop corn, Floyd Douglass.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
DISCHARGE NOTICE

DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 21st # December at 12
O'Clock NJ, ..I apply to the PRO tie
Court for Chesterfield county, S. c..
lor discharge as Admin .atoy of
the estate of Mott buchanan and
Brice Buchanan.
w. J. PERRY,
Guardian.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
COUNTY FAIR PRIZE WINNERS

Continued From lst Page)
Gaskin.
Preserved citron, Mrs. T. w. Gas
kin.
Glass jelly, Mrs. M. V. Rivers.
Display sour pickles, Miss Annie
Kirkley.
Quart peach pickle, Mrs. M. v.
Rivers.
Best exhibit from Home Demon
stration Club, won by Patrick Club.
Best community Fair Exhibit, won
by Macedonia Community Fair.
HORSES
Best brood mare with colt, L. C.
Sellers.
Draft horses, r. X. Pittman.
Horse in harness, q /. Pittman.
Best Poney, Louis ivers, Jr.
CATTI /.
Best Jersey cow, l.. Il. Edwards.
Jersey heifer, F. w. Rivers.
Jersey bull, F. w. Rivers,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
BOYS CORN CLUB

Best ten stalks corn, Hardy Sell.
Ars. Second best, Lee Wadswolth.
Third, j. G.. Watson.
Be-, single ear corn, Hardy Sell
RS. Second, Lee " ellsworth. Third,
&. X. Pittman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
DiSL..AI,GE NOTICE

oSI -THfNN.- INO ENE
pN the st of December at 12
o clock NJ, will apply to the Probate
Court for Chesterfield county. s G.
20" ''scA"~~H as Administrator of
the estate of l. j. Davis, deceased.
M. s. WATSON,
Guardian.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
DR.. L. II. TROTTI.
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. c..

Office on second floor in Roa
Building.
All who desire my services win
please sec me at Chesterfield. az
AVE discontinued my visits to othe,
towns.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
FARM DEPARTMENT

Best Farm Display, F. w. Rivers.
Second best Farm Display, o. l.
Pittman.
Best ten stalks corn, r. w. Gas
kins.
Peck peanuts, FLOYD Douglass.
Peck oats, F. w. Rivers.
Peck Rye, F. w. Rivers.
Peck Cow peas, f. w. Rivers.
Peck Wheat, F. W. Rivers.
Sheaf wheat, F. w. Rivers.
Sheaf rye, F. w. p:"crs.
Eheaf oats, f. " !. ers.
Bale peavine hay, r. ". Ri -.
Ter stalks sorghum, Lewis Hunt.
Peek dried apples, B. G. Wada-
wol tn
Largest watermelon, j. r. Gas':in.
Ees. two stalks red pepper, Mrs. f.
W. Rivers.
Best peck tomatoes, Mrs. F. w.
Rivers.
Peck sweet potatoes, j. r. G@skin.
Peek Irish potatoes, f. w. Hursey.
Pee: apples, F. w. Rivers.
Peel; turnips, f.. W. Hursey.
L&.scst gourd, j. T. Gaskin.
Best sample leaf toabacco, J. /.
Horton.
Peck Soy beans, +. w. Rivers.
Ten stalks ribbon cane, Ernest C.
Sellers.
Peel; short staple cotton seed, B.
Il. Teal.
Peck long staple cotton seed, F. w.
Rivers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
MACEDONIA COMMUNITY FAIR
Winners of Blue Ribbons at Com
munity Fair Recently Held
At Macedonia
I aSias, Disnl,

At Macedonia
Ladies Display
Best scuppernong, Mrs. E. R.
Knight.
Best grapes, Mrs. E. Il. Knight.
Best apple jelly, Mrs. E. r. Knight
Best plum jelly, Mrs. E. R. knight.
Best watermelon rind preserves,
Mrs. Il. j. johnson.
Best citron preserves, Mrs. r. J.
Johnson.
Best pepper hash, Mrs. E. R.
Knight
Best jar pickle, Mrs. Z. r. Knight
Best homemade sorghum, r. J.
Johnson.
Best display canned goods, Mrs. J.
[. Horton.
Best apples, Mrs. John Middleton
Best peaches, Mrs. f. r. Knight.
Best okra, A,ice hdcock.
Best beans, Mrs John Middleton.
Best corn, Mrs. F.. r. Knight.
Best tomatoes, Mrs. John Middle
ton.
Best corn, Mrs f. r. knight.
Best soup mixture, Mrs. John Mid
dleton.
Ladies' Cooking Department
Best layer cal .es, Mrs. John Hor
ton.
Best biscuits, Mrs. R. J. Johnson.
Best pie, Mrs. r. J. johnson.
Best cookies, Mrs. R. J. johnson.
Fancy Work
Best crochet, Vera Horton.
Tatting, Berth; 4Iunn.
Patch work quit, Mrs. G.. S. John
Girls Under 16
Best tomato es, khoye Middleton.
Jar WHOLE canned peaches, Rhoyc
Middleton.
Jar Sliced canned peaches, Ruth
Horton.
Scuppernong, Rhoye Middleton.
Grapes, Rhoye Middleton.
Apples, Rhoye Middleton.
Pickle, Rhoye Middleton.
Cake, Ruth Horton.
Biscuit, Cleo Middleton.
Fancy Work Girls Under 16 Years
Best crochering, Ruth Horton
Tatting,, Alma Mum.
Button holes, Alma Mum.
Quilt, Rhoyc Middleton.
Farm Products
Best display farm products, J. l..
Horton.
Best ten ears corn, Johnnie Middle
ton.
Single ear corn, Johnnie Middle
ton.
Largest potato, j. |. Horton.
Largest pumpkin, Mrs. Alex John
son.
Best watermelon, John johnson.
Best head cabb age, +. r. knight.
Best collard, +. r. Knight.
Best turnip, f. r. Knight.
Largest turnip, f. r. Knight.
Best peck wheat, r. J. Johnson.
Best peck Soy beans, John Middle
ton.
Stalk cotton, +. r. Knight.
Five stalks corn, J. ID. Middleton
Five stalks ribbon cane, f. r.
Knight.
Peck Irish potatoes, J. l. Horton
PECK sweet potatoes, j. |. Horton
Largest beet, f.. R. Knight
Largest gourd, Rurriic Knight.
Boys Under Is Years
Best five ears corn, Bailey Knight
Single ear, Billie Middleton.
PECK peanuts, Boyd Horton.
Live Stock
Be , milk cow, Jack Middleton.
Second best, Billie Middle con.
Poultry
Best cock, any breed, John John
son.
Best coc!irel, any breed, O. B
Fundcrburk.
Best hen, any breed John johnson
Boys Under 16 Years
Bantam, Boyd Horton.
Best cock, any breed, jackson
Middleton.
Best hen, Jackson Middleton.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12

PIC CLUB, CLASS A
Awards on the pig show have not
yet been announced. The followiL &
are the most notable exhibits in this
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06

Mrs. Florence Young, of Lamont,
Iowa. arrived in the city Saturday
for visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. S. G. Weaver and family.
NJ. J. Fabricius, the merchant
prince of Irwin, was in the city over
Sunday visiting his family and max
ing arrangements to move to Irwin.
Mabelle Hunter who has been stay.
ing with Miss Mabelle Keith the past
year, while she was attending the
public schools, left Friday morning
for her home at Glidden.
Ruth and Arlene Herrick of Car
son, Iowa. were guests several days
last week at the home of their uncle.
j. H. Crees and family at the county
home.
Miss Alma Oelke spent Decoration
Day in the city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Oelke, and on Friday
morning returned to her work in
Omaha.
leslie Bockelsby and Leslie Samp-
son of Atlantic were in the city the
latter part of the week and went from
here to Manning where they have Sc
cured positions.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Spencer and
daughter Wanda, spent a few days in,
the city visiting old time friends.
Friday morning they returned to
their home at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Kroeger and
two children. of Atlantic who were in
the city Thursday guests at the John
Graham home remained to attend the
graduating exercises of the Audubon
High School in the evening.
The new service station installed
by the Standard Oil company on the
lot opposite the Christian church. is
practically completed and in short
time they will have the place ready
for business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06

Miss Annis Roth and Miss Anna
Miller were passengers to Omaha
yesterday morning to spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Macks lessen, one of the young
boys who has been attending the
public schools in Audubon the past
year while making his home with
his uncle, John Petersen, returned to
his home at Lincoln, Nebr., the fore
part of the week
Ed Flynn and Ewing Wright left
Tuesday morning for Fofsythe, Mon
tana, where they will look at the
country with a view to purchasing
land. Mr. Wright already owns a
strip.of land there but hopes to pur-
chase more adjoining him.
Will Henriksen has decided to en-
list in the U. S. navy. He went to
Des Moines Tuesday morning to en-
list his services and hoped to enter
some branch of the navy if possible.
If he fails to get what he wants he
will take what he can get.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Eagen and
daughter of Anita, were in the city
where they had attended the funeral
of the late Michael Kerwin. They
remained in Audubon Monday night
and returned to Anita Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Florence Austin went to Des
Moines Tuesday morning to visit
Mrs. Fred Jones. who resides there
while her husband is enlisted in the
service and stationed at Camp
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones lived in
Audubon about a year, he being EN-
ployed by. the Iowa Telephone Co.
G. II. Virtue went to Council
Bluffs Saturday to spend over Sun
day with his wife and baby. Mrs.
Virtue and the baby have been visit
ing relatives the past three weeks,
and of course Mr.. Virtue is glad to
have the family back home as was
evidenced by the smile he wore when
he got off the train.
Chas. Lafoy and Mrs. James Car
per, who were called to Sioux City
the fore part of last week by the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Lottie Roth, re-
turned home Friday They had in
tended to bring her 20 Audubon but
owing to her weakened condition she
was taken to hospital, where ply
sicians thought they could give her
relief.
Rev. George Cramer and wife of
Abbott. Iowa, arrived in the city
Tuesday, having been called here to
attend the funeral of his brother.
VIM. Cramer, who was accidentally
killed in an automobile accident Sat
urday night. Henry Stetzel, Luther
Long and wife and Mrs. Anna jack
son of York, Nebr., were also in at
tendance at the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Nissen left Mon
day for Kansas City to visit their son
Michael, who has been attending the
Sweeney Auto School. Today the
Audubon boys are to leave Kansas
City, but where they are headed for
is not known. 1t is probable that
Mrs. Nissen will return to Audubon
to remain with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. j. Petersen for the summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06

Important change in time, Chicago
< North Western Ry., effective Sun
day, June 2. 1918. For particulars
apply to Ticket agents.
Miss Mary Smith, one of the rura;
school teachers who has been teach
Ing at No. 8 Viola, left Saturday (,r
Mascara, Iowa where she will VS.
Miss .lrn" /, Rogers, enc of the ..i'.l..
ers in ,he Audubon puCiic schools this
year, who accompanied her. After
a visit with Miss Rogers, she will re-
turn to her home at Indianola.
w. p. Kraus former resident of
this county. but the past twenty-five
years a resident of Pomona. Calf. is
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Kraus,
who is in very poor health. Mr..
kraus finds many noticeable improve
ments in the city and surrounding
country. for when he left these parts
things were not quite as prosperous as
they are now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Potsen and child
rem and Geraldine Seibert, were in
the city the latter part of the week
making a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Gore. They stopped
here while enroute TO their home in
Gilmore City, where they are moving
from Extra to make their future
home.
August Johnson returned Saturday
from Mt Pleasant where he purchas-
ed five head of Herefords at the
sale held there on Friday. Wednes-
day he attended the Geo. NJ. Gross
sale in Atlantic. where he purchased
two head. Mr.. Johnson says the
animals he purchased were among
the best of the offering but in order
to get them he had to pay some
fancy prices.
Malthe Malthesen received word
Sunday announcing the death of c..
NJ. Paulsen, a brother of the Paulsen
who formerly conducted a blacksmith
shop in the building now occupied by
c. II. Wilde. He was about 80
years old and leaves a wife and one
child. He visited here frequently
and is known to many of our people.
Funeral services were held at his
home in Mason City, Nebr., Monday
afternoon.
Arthur Cole, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Cole, was in the city Sunday
visiting his parents. Monday morn
ing he went to Des Moines to join the
Traverse-Weeks Chautauqua system
and for a period of twelve weeks will
be a member of Shaw's Band and
Orchestra. Arthur has just finished
his studies at Simpson college. and
the chauraugua season opening so
soon after the close of school gave
him but little time to visit here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

Miss Eva Wilson returned to her
home at Menlo Saturday after spend
ing several days at the home of
friends.
Jens Werner returned Monday
afternoon from few days visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Arnsen
and family at Walnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Agnew left
Monday morning for Cotton, S. d.,
for a ten days visit with their son,
Elmer Agnew and family.
Miss Minnie Burr was in Carroll
Monday evening to meet salesman
to purchase millinery and other ma
terial for her millinery store.
Everett Mantz who has been work
ing around Audubon all winter and
spring, decided Tuesday to go to Ho-
bart, Okla, where he will work in
the harvest fields.
w. Kaarup has been near Viborg,
S. d., the past ten days looking after
his land interests. He returned on
Tuesday morning and reports crop
conditions exceedingly favorable.
The Misses Grace and Olive Nc
Cav departed Monday for their for
mer home OF Dixon, Nebr.. where
they will make an extended visit
with three sisters and one brother,
who still reside there.
Mrs. Fannie Andrews resigned her
position at the Alderman Co. store
Monday in order that she might take
care of her sister, Mrs. w. II. Tim
mons, who is critically i'll at her
home in Atlantic.
Mrs. ]. Albright, of North Liberty
arrived in the city Monday afternoon
to be at the home of her brother. 5.
W. Cramer and family and to attend
the funeral OF William Cramer which
was held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertel Jensen returned the
latter part of the week from an eX-
tended visit at Cordova, Nebr She
was accompanied home by her niece,
Miss Beck, who will remain a guest
at the Jensen home indefinitely.
w. G. Wilson returned Saturday
from Forsythe, Mont, where he
spent week looking at the land.
From there he went to Thermopolis,
Wyo., and other points, and is more
than pleased with the country.
Chris Henricksen left Monday night
for Andover, S. D., where he went to
look after his land interests. He
has tenant on the place and he
writes that crop conditions were never
better in the history of that country.
C. H. Priestley and his daughter,
Mrs. F. Harmon, of Lewis, accom-
panied H. G. Leach on his trip to
Texas Tuesday. Miss Florence Me-
Leran accompanied them. At Extra
a number of others joined the party.
An ice cream social will be held at
Greeley school house No. 2 on Sat
urday evening for the purpose or
raising a fund with which to pur-
chase a sewing machine for the Red
Cross. 1t is hoped that many will at
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

apparatus 20 this model.
Tho effort failed-that u tho
whole story. II should bc under
stood that this was a failure in
adaptation of design only. II has
nothing 20 do with tho success OF
the Liberty motor.
The fact Is that tho Liberty mo-
tor proved too powerful for the
Bristol type. The machine was
overpowcrcd and unreliable. -Four
OF the Curtias flying men were
killed In falls as "A result OF the
faults In design OF this machine.
The decision 10 ease production OF
this type viii have no effect on the
shipment OF planes overseas. becaus.
the Bristol had never entered guam.
tity production.
Tho entire production OF Bristol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
ny FREDERICK NJ KERRY
m y SHAFT rotrsxp,oderf

Wv. o. y. StufI
BUFFALO. N Y. Aug. i6,-The
ecrapping Of production OF tho Bris-
toi .hattierlano viii have no ma
teriai effect on Americas great air
craft program.
In tho course OF m investigation
that will take me TO all the air
craft centers, l have Just had the
prvilegc OF personally inspecting
the Curtiss plant and saw the work
that has been done on the Bristois
that are nov scrapped by order
~ tho aircraft board.
The Bristol plane had never
emerged from the experimental
stage. The work done upon Il has
consisted OF an effort 10 adapt the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
Tinted Stationery 25c Box

IN PINK, GRAY, BUFF AND KHAKI.
Good looking Stationery in soft tints. edged with
darker shades of the same color. Comes in a good
weight and standard size.
White Correspondence Cards of good quality, per
box. 35c.
Hurd's Stationery of Style" in blue, pink, gray and
white, per box, 45c.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARcrIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

Bristol model 10 tho Liberty motor
In order to secure "A plane with
high speed. capable OF carrying two
men. Tho effort TO put tho Liberty
motor into the Bristol nccossitated
multitudinous changes In tho body
design Of the plane. In n week.
Il Is estimated that more than
1000 separate changes were ordered
In the design.
Design IL Failure
I went into the big iron cage
where the Bristol experimental
model Is set up, For months the
engineers have been working on this
machine. in an effort TO secure a
machine that could ny fast. fight.
carry two men and n supply OF
bombs At M time an effort was
even made TO attach Photographic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
COlOrful HairbOW Ribbon Csc

THAT'S WHAT THE SCHOOL GIRLS LIKE.
Pretty satin striped taffeta ribbon.
Large and small checked ribbon in pink, navy, sky
and red.
Plain and moire taffeta in all shades.
Warp prints in dark and light colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
Keep Your Skin in
Fit Condition
HINTS FROM THE
TOILET GOODS


HINTS FROM THE
TOILET GOODS
SECTION
DIR. Charles Flesh Food,
45c.
Sempre Giovine, the pink
flesh food, SOC.
Cream Simon, SOC and 81.
Cream Mealy's, tubes zoe;
jars $1.35.
Kintho Cream. Coo and
S1.10.
Daggett e. Ramsdell's
Cold Cream, 35c, 45c,
75c.
LuXuria Cold Cream, Csc
and SIPS.
Orchard White, special.
SOC.
Beauteviva, in flesh only.
special, 75c.
Camaline, in all shaaes.
SOC.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
Children's
Handkerchief, Sc

School Handkerchiefs of
lawn with fancy edges, in
white and colors - motif
in corner. Also lawn with
one quarter inch hem
with corner design.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

machines ut the curtlsa plant num
borcd approximately 2S. Hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars have been
spent 20 find out that this type was
lmpracticablc. but tho knowledge
gained In the experiments may be
worth II.
The Curtlss plant IL producing
principally flying boats fitted with
Liberty motors. II ls also producing
preliminary and advanced training
planes. Now. orders have been
placed here for quantity production
OF the Caproni bombing planes. as
we'll an a new model known aH The
s. E..5.
Transvaal gold mining profits are