davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
BIG HIGHWAY
PROGRAM SURE
TO Be PASSED

OLYMPIA. Jan. 25--A gigantic
program of highway construction
for the state Of Washington h sure to
evolve out OF this session OF the leg
stature
IL Is agreed that one OF IN. first
enterprises must be an arteriai
highway from tho British Columbia
line TO Portland.
But the law makers are divided on
how the highway plans must be
worked out.
There are two camps-each advo-
eating "A different, solution.
Gov. Lister has urged a pay as
you go policy"
Senator Carlyon. who. by the way.
u not on speaking terms with IN.
governor. Is chief advocate Of big
bonding plan. He would reimburse
counties for pavement already laid.
ana 40 ahead with new era OF
road building In much the same way
that Illinois did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

200 YARDS WOLFE, with
fancy lowered border,
at 12lsc yard.
$50 YARDS CRETONNE,
remnants up TO six-yard
lengths, at 12l2c yard.
$50 YARDS BORDERED
SCRIM, ecru color, at
12l2c yard.
80 YARDS MARQUIS
ETfE, in pink and blue,
at 15c yard.
800 YARDS SCRIM, plain
and lowered, at Tee
yard.
200 YARDS FIGURED
SILkOLlNE at 15c a
yard.
rs PAIRS NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS at $1.15 a
pair.
rs PAIRS NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS at 40c pair.
rs PAIRS NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS at roc pair.
16 CHILDREN'S WHITE
WASH DRESSES at
S2.S5.
20 CHILDREN'S COR
DUROY COATS at
1896.
Is MISSES COATS at
$3.50.
8 MISSES COATS at
Si.85.
$50 BIZ ACK SILK
WAISTS at S5c.
3 NATURAL RACOON
NECkPIECES at S9.75.
/ RED FOX NECKPIECE
at SS.25.
l DYED ACCOM-
NECkPlECE at S9.75.
DYED RACOON MUFF
at $1,000.
/ WOLF NECKPIECE at
$3.50.
6 MUFFS for children and
misses at $500.
l COMFY MUFF at S3.75.
So WON MS Nd
M S S II s. WINTER
COATS of Zibeline. Mel
ton coating and Egyp-
ton velour at $500.
z SUITS in black and
white checked material
at $3.50.
81 SUITS of black and
navy serge and poplin
at $3.50.
+, 10 SUITS of serge and
poplin, In black and
navy, at S6.25.
8 SILK DIR IS S f s at
S3.75.
10 SILK AND JERSEY
DRESSES at S7.S5.
10 SILK d r + S S f S at
1855.
A MISSES COATS at
SIPS.
8 MISSES COATS at
S1.95.
8 SLEEVELESS JACK
ETS of velveteen and
silk jersey at 1915.
51-PIECE DINNER SET,
in rose pattern, at
$3.50 set.
100 T II r + + : p | f. c f.
BROWN AND WHITE
BOWL SETS, porcelain
lined, at Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

203 MEMS FLEECE
LINED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, light tan
color. Drawers, sizes
80 TO a; Shirts, sizes
81 to 46, at 75c gar
ment.
80 MEMS MEDIUM
WEIGHT Woodland
COT TON SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS in
gray only. Drawers,
sizes 32 to 46; Shirts,
sizes SO TO A, at 95c
garment.
$50 MEMS SHIRTS OF
CANTON FLANNEL
with military collars:
sizes Is to IS, at 65c
garment.
% MEMS SLIPON
SWEATERS in wool
and cotton, khaki only,
at $500 each.
6 MEMS KHAKI COLOR
WOOL SWEATERS,
close knit, three-button
opening at neck, at
1928 each.
239 BOYS BLOUSES of
Canton Flannel, gray
and khaki colors only;
sizes 6 to Is years, at
SOC garment.
40 BOYS OVERCOATSy
sizes 8 to IL years, at
$3.50 each.
ii BOYS OVERCOATS,
sizes 8, 5, 6, z, 8 years,
at 1915 each.
6 BOYS OVERCOATS in
Military style, sizes
8, 8 and 10 only, at
$500 each.
20 LITTLE FELLOWS
OVERCOATS, sizes 3
to 8 years, at $1.85
each.
120 MOP CLOTHS at Sc
each.
$40 WHITE MUSLIN
PILLOW CASES, size
42x36. at 10c each.
1000 YARDS COTTON
TOWELING, absorbent
quality, at 10c yard.
"a WOOD WAGONS with
metal trimmed wood
wheels, at zoe each.
10S WOOD CARTS with
body 6x12 inches and
metal trimmed wood
wheels, at 10c and 15c
each.
100 BOXES OF BRAD
LEY'S WATER COLOR
PAINTS, at Sc.
100 GAMES, including
War of Nations, Little
Red Riding Hood,
Mother Goose, A. D. T.
Messenger Boy, Uncle
Sam Postman, Drum
mer Boy, at SC each.
a WOMEN'S SUMNER
SUITS with sleeveless
jackets, at $3.50.
II WOMEN'S SKIRTS of
silk and cotton, at
S1.65.
% w O M f MS w ASH
DRESSES at S2.S5.
% w o. E Ms w ASH
DRESSES at S1.95.
5 WOMEN'S WASH
DRESSES at 95c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
FREE SPEECH DISCUSSION

The Commonwealth club meets
Monday, January 81. at Good Eats
cafeteria. At o'clock, there win be
a discussion of the Syndicalist bill
and What Limitations, if Any. on
Freedom OF Speech"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Licenses TO Go Up

The reconstruction" argumen, il
advanced By both camps. and OF
course each plan will provide a NEE.
ca for the unemployed.
Auto licenses Will be advanced
probably $50 per ccnt--to raise
money for roads.
Heavy logging trucks may be re-
quircd 20 pay licenses from $500 TO
81 900. Highways must be OF very
heavy construction 20 stand up
under them. and the cost 20 the
state u automatically increased TO
serve this new mode Of locomotion.
However. heavy construction Is ad.
vocated By the government. In
event OF war. motor iorrics. carrying
great loads. must have arterial high
ways. heavily constructed. to stand
UP under the burden.
Indications on every hand point
toward a big road program. Organ
ICED labor and the farmers want IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Olympia, Wash.

non.
Olympia, Wash.
Dear Sir: | urge you TO vote for Senator Lamp
ng's bill to give Washington soldiers so month
for service during the recent urge you to see
to it that this measure is not buried in committee
Our soldiers should be treated right. They need
ready cash when they are discharged. Let's give it
TO them thru the Lamping bl-and let's pass that
bill promptly. Merit and not politics should count
Yours sincerely,
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05

Dudley Stringer was a Crescent
City visitor Saturday.
For sale-3-year.old Hereford
bull. W. Y. Wood.
Dr.. Williams and Mrs. Will
Jams of Bogalusa, spent Monday
here.
If your hens are not laying try
LeGears poultry food. Ideal of
course.
Miss Edith Wood has returned
from Oakdale, where she has
been teaching.
Mrs. T. J. Hayes and Misses
Bennett and Walker were din.
ner guests Friday of Mrs. j. Vol
Brock.
Miss Sheldon Morris of Boga.
lusa spent several days last week
with her cousin, Miss Clara Mae
Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M, Mincklel
entertained at Sunday dinner ir
honor of Mr.. w: w. Varnado OF
Baton Rouge.
Robt. Magee and his sister
Miss Elsie Magee of Bogalusa
we're among the commencement
visitors Friday.
Ladies', Misses and children's
shoes. Rare bargains-$2.19 an(
$2.49 while they last.
Scott-Love Co., Ltd.
Everyone is interested in al
item of local news. If you know
of any local happening that il
not generally known, communi
cate the fact to this office.
Mrs. Robt. Darlington at th'
residence of Mrs. W. S. Burris
entertained at progressive 81.
Hundred Wednesday night i
honor of Misses Bennett an
Walker. Ice cream and cak
were served as refreshments
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Fruit Culture Successful Here.

Arthur Wood, with only a
nominal expenditure Of time and
care, has proven that fruit can
be successfully raised in this
section Notwithstanding the total
lack of it for the past number OF
years.
Mr.. Wood has a young orchard
of near fifty peach trees OF dl1'
ferent varieties and various sea-
sons of maturity, some of them
not bearing yet, but quite a num-
Der showing choice fruit now, as
we see from a basketof luscious
beauties presented at the ONCE
Monday from his thrifty trees
Mr.. Wood is also growing hne
plums and gives it as his opinion
that any farmer can raise more
than enough trult-peaches'
plums, apples, and grapes Tor
his own family use by selecting
the proper varieties and deVot'
| ing just a little attention to- the
cultivation. There should be no
necessity of importing peaches
to this country from Alabama
land Texas as is our custom now
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Notice..

On account of weather condi-
tions and so many absentees from
town the business of the Waiver.
ly club could not be attended to
at the Saturday meeting tho a
delightful social session was
enjoyed by the members and
number of visitors present. A
special meeting is set for Satur
day, June 9TH at the residence OF
Mrs. Ada Babington, and every
member is urged to attend
Mrs. John Love, Vice-Pres.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Good Roads a Surety.

Mondays decisions from the
supreme court removed every
obstacle in the way of road
building, both as to the issue al
fecting the state at lar:,', where
certain attorneys held, at bonds
could be voted for only i've years
and taxes levied for only five
mills; and the particr ar cause
of contest in our oW1 parish,
where it was held that ne entire
parish can be made one road dis
trict.
This means for Washington
Parish that bids Will be called
for, contracts made and work on
the gravel roads started at once.
With our roads in their present
bad condition from the long con.
tinued daily rains, the prospect
of graveled highways at an early
date will bring rejoicing to every
resident of the parish. Good
roads are unquestionably ou,
greatest need.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Juniors Entertain.

A delightful outdoor party was
enjoyed on the High School cam
pus Thursday evening when the
Juniors entertained the Seniors
with the members of the faculty
also attending. Miss Roberta
Gale of the faculty, acted as hos
tess for the Juniors directing
the jolly outdoor games. and
supervising the serving of re.
| freshments.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Court In Session.


District court convened in reg
ular civil session Monday, with
holiday on Tuesday account of
Decoration day, and misdemean-
ors Wednesday as is the usual
custom. Many witnesses ap-
peared before the grand jury,
though the report of that body
was not made in time for publ.
cation.
The special jury term will con-
vene here June 23rd.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Newspaper from Germany.

Thru the courtesy of E. l..
Magee we are in possession Of
an interesting newspaper, The
Amaroc News, published at
Coblenz, Germany, in the inter.
est of the American Army of Oc'
cupation. This is an interesting
sheet and can be read at oul
office by any one caring for it.
The paper was mailed to Mr.
Magee by Sgt. D. J. Pasman o!
|the Third Army,
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
The Era"Leader.
,k,inton, La, June 5, 1919.
1THES and PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
vcn'll end Sloan's Liniment
aoftens the severe
rheumatic ache

1. h on freely. Don't rub t in.
IT. ~ ) l. 1snstrate naturally. What a
u q soothing relief soon follows!
Eternal aches, stiffness, soreness,
..sared muscles, strained sinews,
~ nsI.' .'cricks"-those ailments can't
e.st e.st off the relieving qualities OF
ssyysa,'s e.. Iiniment. Clean, convenient,
scr s.sc"rnomical. Ask any druggist for it.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Club Rally.

We cordially invite all club
members and their parents to
attend Short Course to be held
in Franklinton on June 18th and
18th. Come with your baskets
on Thursday at 11;30 A. NJ, for
picnic. Friday afternoon there
will be refreshments and enter.
tainment furnished by town for
club members.
Parish Agents.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
EjlsE'f'!!!''SX'!||':: I |

- 2 - Il D e
Boon. For tangle foot ring "a. Ideal
- dcourse.
\ Ala Miss Stacey visited Miss Ball
Wsl .he first of the week.
Hsl Simmons of Zona spent
aaaIH several days last week with rel
sdges here.
Bargains in odd lots of Mems
sun uork shoes. Various styles and
put tn nrices. Scott.Love Co., Ltd.
|'0 ~. Mrs. Quinn Of Bogalusa was
ms. auest several days last week OF
ment her niece, Mrs. G, N. Kimberlin'
ask if You want white teeth try A..
m. DIS. Peridizo tooth paste
omnl Ideal Drug Store.
bf Fer Mrs J. B. Chandler of Colum'
be VII bs Miss, is spending this week
VII Nth her sister. Miss Myrtle
Ld Wird humfeld.
nd N When troubled with heart
T.. burn or indigestion use Nyal's
milk Of magnesia. Ideal.
i JsD. McGehee of Slidell visit
ed friends here last week and
ete St attended the High School gradu-
PspecN ating exercises.
Che Shoes, odd sizes, gray and
IS agaA black suade, patent gun metal
br ind and vici. Fine quality, less than
cost.-Scott.Love Co., Ltd.
I'm Fet Lehman Erwin is another Of
We HI The popular home boys who has
+b Tsh ninrned from France and is
"a 81 gam in civil life.
1oaf If bothered with flies ring 2
rI md order d can of Bee Brane
Wv insect powder.
pCeed Ideal Drug Store.
40 y H.. y Reida, Of. Morpa,
- City visited her sister, Mrs. II
We haV B. Magee, and attended tn
1-2 III graduation of Miss Ruth Magee
? Gear Mrs. L. P. Byrd of Rio spen
B a car Friday and Saturday with Mrs
Eunab@ DC. Wood to witness the grad
sh;rA nation of her niece, Miss Emm
facI Wood.
Earinv# Bert Brock returned from
!, I0nisiana College Saturday nigh
having been met iPNew Orlean
b his sister Ellen Brock, wher
gS WI they enjoyed the day together.
'ii,e Calicoes IL 1-2c. Beautifu
}, Da prints, The most popular thin
PeaS, I for summer wear. Ladies an
bleS OH Misses will be interested.
wax. s. H. Burris, Inc.
a1yt Mrs. Louie Varnado and chile
h,ly zen recently of Ramsey are visl
[o+ahb hg Mrs. W. F. Varnado and wi
i've here the last of the wee
iatheir new home at Columb
Can Mss.
Remember there is no tax G
IAN cecream when taken home
p paper carrier or freezer. Give |
your order for Sunday and v
a spA viii deliver it for dinner. Flft
N cents quart.
- Ideal Drug Store.
Following are residents
[u. efl Farnado who attended cou
here Monday. R. R. Fusse
hid fa y Nd Carroll aud two sor
los. Willie and Ernest Carroll: ].
Suptj Adams and Jim Adams, Boo
|er sc hiley, Dan Webb, Wills KING
|lusa, aaa Cleveland Sheridan.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
For Sale.

One pillow horse, 6 years old.
Also good saddler, $4,000. Any
one interested apply to
Willie Carroll.
Varnado, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
COLDS INTERFERE
With BUSINESS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
unfaiiing checking and relieving coughs.
colds and kindred suferings is the
proud achievement q Dr. Kings New
Discovery
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
kiddies all have used and are using
It as the safest, surest, most pleasant:
to-take remedy they know OF.
Sold by all druggists everywhereA
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Fords! Fords!

We have on hand a carload Of
latest model Ford Cars. Place
your order now.
Motor Sales & Service Go.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05

Succession of William F. Buckley,
Deceased.
No. 337.
District Court, Washington Far
ish, La.
Whereas Edmund A. Moore
has petitioned the Court Tor
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of the late William T..
Buckley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days, if any
thew have or can, why the pray
er of said petitioner should moi
be granted.
Dated June End, 1919.
J. Adolph Pierce,
l(Seal) Dy. Clerk Of Court
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Wanted.

To contract hardwood logging
Apply to
A, L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer q Co.,
Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Monk
spent Sunday in Bogalusa.

PeridiXo Cream clears the
complexion. Ideal; phone "a.
j. D. Kerr of Covington was
in Franklinton the first of the
week.
Kill the lice on your chickens
with LeGears lice killer.
Ideal Drug Store.
Mrs. Dudley Slocum, with her
young son, is spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. Cooke, in
Bogalusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockeran and
Mrs. John Warner Of Warnerton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. &. Bick.
ham Sunday.
Have you seen our new line OF
jewelry?
Ideal Drug Store.
Miss Floyd Ball, after the close
of her school work, has accepted
a position as saleslady with Scott
Love Go. Ltd.
Miss Agnes Wood. Miss Mil.
dred Cooke and Mr.. Charley
Harrison motored over from
Bogalusa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wood
and young daughter and Miss
Ruth Valloft of Bogalusa are
visiting Mrs. G. W. Goodbee.
See our remnant counter
Short lengths at attractive prices
single dress patterns, skirts
and waists.
Scott.Love Co., Ltd.
Died. On Saturday, May "a
Monroe Seal died at Varnado, La
at the age of 80 years. Funera
services were conducted on the
following day by Rev. Narve
Fortinberry and interment was
made in the Varnado cemetery.
W. G. Taylor, asst. Supervisor
, of Public Accounts and E.. s.
+ Murrell, Inspector of State
Board of Affairs, we're here th'
first of the week on their annua
tour of inspection, checking uE
the tax collector and the assess
or.
The town seems rather quie
, now after the strenuous weel
of commencement exercises an
entertainments, the teachers
including Misses Vickers, Ste
= venson, Gale, Whittle, Corbir
Il Berry, Walker and Benne'
having left Saturday.
Miss Belma Magee returne
l home Tuesday from Tioga, La
. where she has just complete
. her second year as instructor {
Home Economics. She stoppe
a at Baton Rouge on her way hon
d and spent the weekend with he
brother, Robert Magee, at th
state university.
n Mrs. T. J. Hayes and daught'
|. Elizabeth Hayes left Saturds
le for Andelusia, Alabama, whel
e. Mr.. Hayes owns saw mill al
IT. established a permanent lur
: Der business. Mrs. Hayes BIZ
4. become thoroughly identifit
"a with eveny public interest
Franklinton, having given b.
services unstintedly to til
|" betterment of church wor
IL young people, Sunday Schoc
10 club and civic work, all of whi(
g will suffer her loss. Those wi
We're associated with Mrs. Hay'
ul realized her great usefulness al
lg have dreaded to see these va
Id Gus local activities crippled
her removal, while. her person
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-05

FOR k{ns gS County OF THE STATE OF
name Pee his wfs
wife "ns + for De-
Rswng Wife r Whose aaa
RaMd is un hia Jesse w Rawlings and Mabel
days afteP the dae of the
'9E s1tS 'tSSs
above entitled action in the above entitled and
f o the of gsnt w % the
b bacs f the r Place e. @ by the the
you according to the demand the complaint which
The object Of above entitled action is to fore
ants Jesse W. Rawlings and Mabel RAWLINGS his
WIFE, s ear fn date the 18th Day of 1908
'?y Of page s of h
WaS mqrtgagsd to the said KawSgS the
feet Of d two and nd n aSd
ninety one-hun3redths u Gss feet Of lot one
ev IN of oSek CD Heights Addom to the
tenements, heredtaments and appurtenances there
unto IT, Pel Iof or in any way appertanng
Transferred f and set for valuable consdera
J. Shirley, the plaintiff herein
2 2 Day Of September 1918 and duly recorded in
Sn no the 18Th day Of oS ny M in
is exe1uds
terest in said property and otherwise as will more
fully appear from said complaint
- Attorney for Pla1ntlff.
1927 L. c. Smith Building. Seattle, Washington.
First publication June o. 1919.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-05

Negro rural schools cooperated during the
session ending June 30. 1913, with public
school superintendent in 2O9 countries in
fourteen States. The Supervising Industrial
Teachers, paid partly by the counties and
partly by the Jeanes Fund, visited regularly
in these counties 5,717 country schools MAX
ing in all 2O,9O3 visits and raising for pur-
poses Of school improvement $204,646 The
total amount Of salary paid to the supervis-
ing teachers was $65,lS2, Of which the
county school authorities paid $25,334, and
the fund $39,S4S. The business Of these
travelling teachers, working under the direc-
ton Of the county superintendent, is to in
troduce into the small country schools
simple home industries: to give talks and
lessons on sanitation, personal cleanliness
ETC.: to encourage the improvement of
school houses and school grounds, and to
conduct gardening clubs and other kinds
of clubs for the betterment of the school
and the neighbOrhoOd.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-05

The meat ration Of an army Of three
million men could be furnished from the
animals lost through exposure in single
year, exposure meaning starvation in most
cases. The startling figures are taken from
government report which goes on to state
that most Of this wastage is preventable In
such states as Maine, where almost all stock
is farm fed, only two in 1000 of the cattle
are lost through exposure, though it is as
cold as in Colorado where the loss is q IN
each 1000 because SO many cattle are on the
open range throughout the year. In
Montana the loss runs as high as 81, while
for sheep the figures reach 50 per 1000 in
Wyoming. The American Red Star Animal
Relief branch Of the Pennsylvania Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
will, during the coming year give particular
attention to this kind of relief work
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
washington. for King County.-Tn Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Kumeske Shinsako,
Deceased-No; 2521O Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have
been appointed and have qualified Administrators
OF the estate of kumeske Shinsako Deceased that
all persons having claims against said deceased
hereby required to serve the same, verified, said
Administrators or their attorney of record at the
address below stated, and file the same with the
Clerk OF said Court, together with proof
vice within six months after the date of publ
cation OF this notice, or the will be barred
Date OF first publication July 5, 1919.
T. TERAOKE and T. KOURA
Administrators of said Estate.
Address: 81 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash.
Il. b. RAWSON.
Attorney for Estate.
61l Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash
July D. July 26, 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
MOTOR COMPANY HEAD
VISITING IN EUROPE

Edward s. Jordan, president of the
Jordan Motor Car company; David
Beecroft, directing editor Of the Glass
Journal Publications, and Russell s..
Begg, chief engineer of the Jordan com
pany, sailed for Europe on the steam
ship Adriatic, October 25.
They will visit the principal motor
car factories abroad, and be present
at the opening of the Olympia show in
London.
AS one of the most successful auto
mobile manufacturers in the United
states Mr. Jordan will be in position to
make an especially keen analysis of
the problems and achievements Of for
eign manufacturers. The marked
success Of the Jordan car has been
noted by automobile men in England
and France. and Mr.. Jordan's reputa-
ton as an authority in the American
automobile world will cause his arrival
at the London show to be greeted with
more than usual interest.
During the last few months, Mr. Tor
dan has been asked to address i'm
portant meetings of automobile men
In twenty-one different states Man
ufacturers and dealers in all parts of
the country who have come to regard
Mr. Jordan's opinion on all phases of
the automobile business as authorita
tive, will be eager to hear what he has
% say about conditions in the motor
ear business abroad, when he returns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Sprains! Rub Pains
And Swelling Away
Don't suffer! Go about your duties
Relief comes the moment you
apply "St. Jacobs Liniment

Don't stay crippled Rub this sooth-
lns' penetrating liniment right into
the sprain, ache or strain. and out
comes pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling.
Nothing else penetrates. heals and
strengthens the injured muscles.
nerves tendons and ligaments so
promptly, 1t doesn't burn or tliscolor
the skin and can not cause injury.
Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle
Ironn any drug store now--limber upl
Rub the misery right out. A moment
after st. Jacobs Llniment" is applied
You can not feel the slightest pain or
soreness. and you can so about your
regular duties
"St. Jacobs Liniment' conuuers
pain. II has been used effectively for
sprains, strains. soreness and stiffness
Tor SO years--six gold medal awards.
(Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
X X X X X \ X x 4 4 X X X
WHAT BOYS LIKE BEST
X X \ X X X X X X X X X X ;

In answer TO numerous INQUIRIES of
what do boys like best % the ma
jority of replies were TO the effect that
"a small boy viii do ANYTHING for a
pen-knife."
Men are but grown-up bovs and
when they get away in the countrv
hunting. or fishing with ntba otbar
fellows" they ronn. plav iolxea and
games .i,st lire io+ nf LIZ rLas