davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28
BROWN-LAMB WEDDING.

a wedding that came as surprise
to friends and relatives, was that OF
Mr.. j. D. Brown, Of Bradley, and
Miss Lillian Lamb, daughter Of Prof
Lamb of Longview,which ccured or
last Thursday night at the home oil
Dr. B. L. Magruder in Starlville, the
Rev, j. D. Ray performing the cere
mony.
Nlr. Brown, who is the son of jim
Brown of Bradley, candidate fo1
sheriff in the last election, is well
known here, while the bride is a most
popular and loveable young lady.
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue OF the provisions OF trust
deed executed by Agnes McKelI on the
7th day of April AID. 1916, ito secure
the payment Of certain lnde btedness due
the Security State Bank, :Starkvillet
Mississippi, evidenced by a certain
promissory note in the sum OF Ten Hun
dred Twenty Seven and 25-1oo Dollars
($lo2725) dated April 7, 1916, and due
and payable to SAID Security State Bank
April 7, 1917, and bearing interest at
tho rate of eight per cent per annum
after maturity until paid, and which
trust deed Is recorded In Deed Book l42
at page al of the land records OF Ok.
tib6eha County, Mississippi, in the Of
fice OF Chancery Clerk at Starkville,
Mississippi, and which note and trust
deed were on the 26th day of March pl9ls,
transferred for value without recourse
by said Security State Bank to William
Nickel, |, Writ Carpenter, as trustee
In said trust deed, will on the 18th day
of December 1919, within legal hours, at
the front door Of the Court House of
Oktibbeha County, Mississippi, proceed
to sell at public outcry, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, that certain
house and lot owned by Agnes McKell,
located and situated in the City of
atarkviIIe, Oktibbeha County, Mississ-
ippl, described AS follows, TO wit:
A house and lot in the city OF Starkville,
said County and State, described as Lot
D as shown by plat of record In Deed
Book ll3 on page $40 Of the records OF
said County and state, and more fully
described us beglnnin6 36l feet from the
Intersection of Gillespie and Hancock
Streets on the East side Of said Hancock
Street, running thence HAST 40 feet
thence South D2 set, thence West ITO
TO Hancock Street, thence North along
the East aide Of said Hancock Street 9s
feet to the poIut OF beginning
Witness my Signature this the l9th
day Of November AID. 1919.
WRIT CARPENTER, Trustee
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28

was the weekend guest of Mrs, s
Fried last week.
Mr.. Simon Blumenfeld attended q
dance in Meridian Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Brewer Of Houston, Texas, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
o. Gum.
Mesdames S. Fried and B. Blumen.
field have as their guest for the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Meyer OF
Selma, Ala.
Mrs. Mervin Smith and Master
Mervin Smith of Kosciusko, are visi-
iting Mrs. Smiths father, Mr.. A. j.
Jarpenter..
Mrs. Hunter Scales in her charming
manner was the hostess at lovely
dance, in complimentary to the Lee
Guards, Saturday evening. She was
assisted in entertaining by Mesdames
S. w. Scales and B. L. Magruder.
Miss Lois Wallace left Wednesday
20 take position in the Shelby High
Schol
Miss Louie Wier spent the week
end at Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. /. Wells and chill
lren Of Columbus, visited Mrs. Wells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Owen, this
week.
Mr.. Walter f. Scales is at home
IN a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Scales, Jr.
Mrs. E. c. Bfntin had as her guest
for the week end Mrs. Edgar New
burn, and Sophia May Newburn of
Trim Cane.
Mrs. Ella B. Nash has as her guests
Mesdames Della C. Wilson and Emma
Wilson Of Eutaw Ala.
Mrs. Homer Davis Of West Point,
visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs, ],
Carpenter last week.
Mr., P, Williford was host at a
lovely dinner party Friday evening
at Davis hotel in honor Of Miss Julia
theme Sudduth
Miss Aline Pate's guest for the
week end was Mis- Lucille Stratton OF
|, /, & G,
Misses Fannie Dele Eckfogd, An,
ME Shearer, Mrs, H. 7, Saunders, Sr
Mrs, 7, n, sheareY and Mr,John Fea,
therstono Eckford motored to MacoY
Thursday,
Mesdames s, W. Scales, G. Utz, N
W, W. Fuller, Jr,, and Guy MasoI
motored to Columbus Thursday.
Rev F. z. Brown, former pastol
of the Presbyterian church of Stark
vile, is visiting friends here thi
week.
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DWELLING AND LOT

Known as Burns property on
Lampkin Street
MiNGEE DWELLING.
On College Road, Two story, t2
rooms, bath, sewerage and electric
lights.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
On south side OF College, road next
to the new Barr dwelling.
GLENN BELL HOME .
On Gillespie Street, large lot with
excellent 4-aore pasture adjoining,
West half Of Nash Pecan Grove, on
College road, containing about
acres,
orville Vaughn Home, on Yeate
Street,
80 acres land, nine miles west Of
Starkville; two room house, three.
fourths cleared, balance in pine tim
ber; price $1,000 per acre.
$50 acres rich bottom land, south
Of Starkville, in Cypress Swamp
heavily timbered. Price $4,000 pei
acre.
220 acres, south Of Starkville, 100
acres cleared and in pasture, remain
der cut-over pine. Price $500 pei
acre. Terms If you wish.
ROGERS HOME
Two-story dwelling with water ant
lights. Located on beautiful four
acre lot.
REYNOLDS G. BEATTIE
Real Estate
STARKVILLE, MISS.
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28
~
:S11rtR111
COLE-COX WEDDING

q "euoIng OF great interest and
t"iseiy attended was that Of Mr. Geo
~, NJ. VI ANroil' ONO and Miss
Co'' 'c' Eo',' u~uShter Oh Mrs K. A.
~ w.. a, u 2'"iNy!ile' "hlch took place
a' ''iG l''NouiSt caurch IN this city,
y ~ " eEe'l"s' ~ nov Z9'h' the Rev
o..,1,,.-.- ~ ''''ei'y performing the
N'1,l l'o'S'
oh,,,,nn,.P..'., ~ g ,s''V u Ocau1'lul white
VIII .,i,'S'.''I''S, n,L;nS 4}' P"I"'' ana IVY
+ho n,aII,., , '''. e''' / VI was oeeorate"'
49, ,,lo's l,'''''s Pi'CCSS,o' approached
hcon Tio,,4aiI 'i' H.. I.,,' T,I''" '"'"Ie' N@4
Jr lTrs y, w 49,, 49, >-'+'''J''y Go"'
weddi,a ,,,a,.t I " ''N' r r'''i = =, p'''' ca 'ne
oo,,o,.r sa,,a az '''IN. - VA . "" mont
Tbo brida ,,+s ~ D.s -., ',t,'s'
her bro+bor Horn,,',, :" 80 r., s,,e" away ~
wore q woddino na,,.r ~ 49, ~ ~ ', 'o''I''
gette and satin.
The brides attendants woro. Mic.
May Clyde Holt Of Macon ,naid-oP
honar; Misses Julia and Nen gnIyIT
and Miss Blanche Robor+s ~ Att,
who wore costumes Of satin md trIIo
in colorings blendino INFO baartifsi
rainbow effect.
Little Misses Louise patars ord
NJ, ~ - :,
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28

Mrs. Wilbur NJ, Saunders enter,
tanned at rock Wednesday morning,
and at bridge in the afternoon, many
guests enjoying her hospitality.
Mrs. Bailey and Miss Bailey, of
Jackson, Tenn, mother and sister
Of j, Wendall Bailey at the College,
are visiting him this week,
Mrs, Harry Leyenstein of West
Point is visiting Mrs, Wi!bupn
Saunders,
Mrs. Homer Powers left Tuesday
morning for Gulfport, Mis-, where she
%i!l visit her mother, Mrs. W. ]. Cary.
She will be gone until after the
Christmas holidays.
Hon. and Mrs. W. W. Magruder
Mrs Higgins, and Mrs. H. r. Saunders.
81, attended the fair in Macon last
Thursday.
Mrs. ". White of Arkansas, is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. J. Q. Gum.
Mr.. Simon Blumenfeld, Miss Rog-
CTS, Mrs. II. L. Scales and Mrs. Ar
Ihur Saunders motored to West
Point Tuesday,
Mrs. A. c. Cramer of Philadelphia
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28
InOllY.
SHOWER FOR MISS COX.

About thirty-five young ladies
gathered at the home of Mrs. Ernes:
Jones on Wednesday evening, Nov.
18th, at shower in honor of Miss
Beatrice Cox, whose marriage to Mr..
George Cole, Of Akron, Ohio, took
place Wednesday night, Nov. 25th.
The home was beautifully decorated
Tor the occasion and dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28

morning service Sunday at eleven
o'clock, his subject being, "Paul's
Great Purpose" Evening service.
Sermon by DR., McCafferty; subject,
"Ss ':2ria's Great JOY" All well
come.
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28

Mrs. W. w. Duncan and little
son Of Aliceville, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stansel, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Cox and Mrs. Earl Cox of Columbus,
Miss, and Messrs. Herman and Con-
nelly Cox, brothers of the bride, of
Artesia, Miss.
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:3O. Church at
eleven a. m. and seven p. m. DR..
Hill will preach at both services.
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28
}. J. GILL, Druggist.
For Sale

A cottage, one block West
ct the Cou.t House in Stark
VILE, The price will be made
~ order 10 make a quick sales
Terms one'fourh cash, balanc.
terms TO suit. For partlcularc
address P. .. Box 558. Mobile,
n la.
The Starkville news., 1919-11-28
Church Directory.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH..
Dr. ]. D. Ray, pastor, will
preach at eleven a. m. and seven p.
m. Sunday at the Starkville Baptist
church. All Bare welcome.
o.
METHODIST CHURCH.
DR.. McCafferty will preach at the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04
Not Due to Sex Alone
Skowhegan Women Have Learned Inc
Cause OF Many Mysterious rains
and Aches

Many women have come to kho"
that sex isn't the reaso nfor all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders Men have these troubles
too. and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ing1y, take better care OF ones sell
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better
There is no other remedy so we'll
recommended by Skowhegan people
Read this case:
Mrs. william Beauford, Poplar ST.
saws: II had dull ache across the
small of my back, which annoyed me
at my work. felt tired and de-
pressed most of the time got
Doan's Kidney pills at Fogg's Drug
Store. and after using four boxes, my
kidneys and back were strengthened
and | was practically free from KID
ney complaint"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Beauford had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. \. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04
Well Known Papers ut Reduced Rates

Subscribers to the Reporter have
privileges in regard to subscribing
for other publications, which perhaps
are not. fully appreciated. For ex-
ample, we can furnish to our sub
scribers the Boston Post new or re-
newals) for four dollars a year, which
is one dollar less than the regular
rate. We also furnish the Bangor
Commercial NEW subscriptions only
to our subscribers for eighty cents a
year.
Everybody knows the Thrice-A-
Week-World. 1t is wonderful pa
per at one dollar per year and we are
able to furnish it to our subscribers
for seventy-five cents. This paper,
published at the metropolis, comes
three times week, is about equal to
a daily and at the price is surely a
wonderful bargain.
Thousands of our patrons order
these papers of us, but we sometimes
wonder why any Reporter subscriber
should fail to take advantage of these
offers.
The Post, ThFce-A- Week World.
and the Commercial are by no means
the only papers on which we can Of
fer a discount. Practically every
publication Is available to any Report
er subscriber at reduced prices. Write
us concerning any paper or magazine
you want and we will quote you the
lowest agents prices thereon.
INDEPENDENT-REP co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04
VI ERCER

Mrs L. F. Ladd who has been
spending the past week with her
daughter and family in Winthrop.
Mass, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Nils Anderson are
the happy parents OF 9la pound boy,
born August 80. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
o. G. Woodman OF Norridgewock
was business caller in town last
Thursday.
The Misses Ida and Elizabeth
Fletcher of Fairfield visited their sis
ter Mrs. Allen Koran and family the
latter part OF last week.
Mrs. Harry Corson made a recent
visit with her sister in Oakland.
Schools in town are to commence
September 2. the teachers for some OF
the schools are: Miss Phyllis Will
hanson in the Kimball district; Miss
Marion Rogers OF Norridgewock in the
Wiley school and Velma Bacon in the
South Mercer school.
Frederick Mcmahon went Tuesday
of last week to Augusta where he will
attend high school.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Bunker the last of the week.
Florice Nickerson who has been
employed as table girl at Hillside
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04
A Good Flock OF Turkeys Is Very
Profitable

or all branches of the poultry bust
ness, raising turkeys is perhaps the
most interesting as we'll as the most
profitable We feel that we are do
ing something when we take downy
! poult weighing only a few ounces and
| by care and attention raise it up to a
pounds or more when less than year
old or the many varieties, the
Mammoth Bronze is at present the
favorite They have the most hand
some plumage. attaining the largest
size, take on flesh readily, and being
gentle and docile in disposition, are
easily controlled, while the young are
healthy and hardy and grow rapidly
and are very easy to bring to matur-
ity. If you are going to breed tur-
keys, by all means have purebred
stock and keep them well so that they
will mature earlier, which Is very de-
sirable for both them and market
purposes. Some of the prices paid
for purebred turkeys are $40 for a
single bird, SIG for pair. The set
ting eggs are sold for SIS for nine
eggs.
At the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth DeVoll who live on the Russell
road, can be seen a flock of thirty
four turkeys. the Mammoth Bronze
and White Holland breeds. There
are thirty little ones, three females
and one male. These were all raised
by Mr. DeVoll from his own eggs.
Every egg that he set Matched with
the exception of one. They have lost
five from their original flock. The
youngest turkey is seven weeks old
and they are very good pets. The
White Holland breed are a little small
Ter than the Bronze, which Is so uni
versally known, but still they attain
good size. They are a very hardy
bird. This breed came from Ger
many here but it is supposed that
their original home is in Holland.
The season in which turkeys begin to
lay IS April.
The predominating color OF both
male and female of the Mammoth
turkey is a brilliant bronze which
glistens in the sun like FURNISHED
gold They are great foragers and
may be raised very cheaply If given
sufficient range. Nowadays such a
large flock of turkeys as mentioned
above, Is rarely seen, especially in
this part of the country.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04

but how could 1t have happened? Suef
were the thoughts running through
my mind.
And then, Mr. Editor, I felt very
sorry that had placed you in such
an embarrassing position, and right
here | beg a thousand pardons. But
| must thank you for your kindly rel
erence to my letter;-the beautiful
explanation folloWing-gla accept
ed, and fully and sincerely appreciat-
ed. | would not have had you do
otherwise (than Just what you did DOB
under any circumstances. Not tnat
1 can un-say anything l said in my
letter. Not that | did not mean every
word in all sincerity straight from my
heart. But please let me make TINS
clear. 1t was not meant as sharp
reproof" anything in the world but
that-if such was the impression my
letter gave. Do | not love Skowhe-
gan with all my soul? Would In
tentionally cast any slurs upon the
home of my birth? a thousand
times no.
have always taken great pride
in The INTERPRETATIONS
went to 1t in despair-as would
have gone to any tried and true
friend-had another friend been
sighted. This was all ! meant TO
convey: could not bear to feel
that my old home was behind the
times in voicing the sentiment OF the
stricken world, (for from nearly all
parts of the world came regrets OF
the news OF the late Colonel Roose-
velt's DEATH in all the papers. would
YOU not have wondered as | did why
silence should reign supreme at thls
time of all times-in your own old
home town-noted for being the live
lest, up-to-date, most patriotic town
of it's size in Maine--noW silent In
honoring the name af the man who
made many of Names best state
laws? Surely you would have thot
some calamity" had seized the town
just as | did.
That some good reason still laid
back of this-I felt assured OF, and
my confidence in this respect, still
mistaken up to this very day, when
read the above explanation Well!
would never have thought OF this,
(being woman. A man could
glance at paper and understand
these things at once; but now that
| know the reason, | appreciate, and
understand. RULES and principles
only of "A strong newsstand | glory
that such head The Independent-Re-
porter. Somerset County should be
proud-and | am proud that | belong
to her, and to the home of the indie
pendent-Reporter where | was born.
Such loyalty to its people, past,
present (and hope the future) could
not elsewhere be found.
And this all happened when the
mail came.
Most sincerely yours,
ALICE Nj. WlGI1TMAN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04
"News of Long Ago"
(By Alice NJ. Wightman)


OFT I've missed you from these pages
Dear old News OF Long Ago"
Glad am | that you're returning
Once again to let us know
All about Skowhegan people
eighteen eighty eight
When-(my stars! twas then we mar
ried,
And l left that good old state)
Then we travelled and we travelled
All the way to Mexico.
How l missed my good Reporter
Folks at home will never know!
| No use then-until we settled
So l had to go without.
It was there Gust where | left ON
That I'd like to know about.
Now, this February issue
Brings again the good old news
Oh, | wish you'd never leave US
1t is then | get the blues
First you're in-and then again
Your absence do l note.
But | treasure every item
And It's quite on you ! dote.
Well, each week brings round my pa
per;
Quickly then do l peruse
All the good things gathered In 1t
And from hometown all the news
| ut Ia not for this one reason
That 1 love my paper so;-
It's because I learned to love 1t
Many, many years ago.
1t was in my early childhood
| | remember very we'll
Came 1.-The Somerset Reporter"
To our home-in hearts to dwell.
Now, again to me It's speaking
And the same old days recall
oh! it takes the place of father,
Mother. sister kin and all.
Do you wonder | have missed you
Dear old News OF Long Ago?"
| There's no other paper published
| Having "old time news to show
| So to me you're most attractive
| Bringing back the friends I knew
In the old days-through your items!
| Seems like home, and-"when
| grew"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04
NORTH ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. mclaughlin, who
have been occupying the upstairs rent
in the Fairbrother house, have moved
back into Everett F'enason's rent on
School street The former rent has
been engaged by Frank Bothwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells of vii
ton were here last week making fare
we'll calls on their old friends and
Monday started on their western
journey for California where they will
| locate.
Roland Mckinney who came here
from Warren where he was assistant
manager of the II. 3. Woods Cream
cry Company, for a vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcken-
ney. went from here Monday to as
sumo similar duties in the creamery
at Unity. owned by the same com
pany.
Arva Hodgkins, who has lived in
the upstairs rent Of Carr Smith on
School street has moved into the
Mahlon Moore house on Pleasant
street Mr. Hodgkins is section
man on the Maine Central railroad.
David A. Withee, who died in Cor
lima. August "a, was a former resi-
dent of Arson. He was born in
Winslow about 73 years ago. He en-
listed in Co. c, 9th Me. Infantry at
Arson. Sept. Is, 1864, and was dis
charged at Augusta. Aug. 8, 1865. He
was admitted to the National Home
from Corinna, July %, 1919, about a
month before he died.
T. o Travers, who had engaged the
Royal Boston rent. bought house at
Oakland and has moved there.
Miss Angie Oliver, who has been at
Jamaica Point, Belgrade, for few
weeks, returned Saturday night.
Ira w. Durgin, manager Of the Far
mers' Union store, was at The Forks
several days last week, his father
Jeremiah Durgn being critically i'll,
his death occurring about o'clock.
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ira Dur
gin went to The Forks, Sunday, to at
tend the funeral which was held Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs Harry b. Curran and four chill
dren have returned to their home in
Quebec after an extended visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Runello F. Gilbert on Elm street.
Merle Mitchell OF Portsmouth. n. II.
has bought the Ware cottage at Lake
Embden, where his family have been
staying a few weeks Merle is a
North Arson boy, one OF the Mitchell
twins. and he has made good and
gone over the top in the electrical
line.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04

LICENSED AUCTlONfER
Twenty years experience with all
kinds of property. San go anywhere
In Somerset County References by
permission e. T. Goodrich, r. T. Pat
ten and Harry e. Smith.
Edward w. white.
Heselton Street, Skowhegan, Farm
er's Tel. 1916.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04
t4e$te$++$$$$++++$tt$etft%
THE NEWS or SOMER-
SETS BUSY TOWNS
NEW PORTLAND
DEFERRED

This community was saddened
Tuesday morning to hear of the
death of Mrs. Florence Jordan Push
ard, who died after the birth of fine
baby girl. Mrs Pushard leaves to
mourn her loss husband, two small
sons and an infant daughter, several
brothers and sisters. Mrs. Pushard
will be greatly missed by all, her
cheerful ways and ready smile had
won her many friends. and much sym
pathy is felt for the bereaved family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04

Csmeis are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages of 30 cigarettes; or ten
packages (200 cisareffes) in =
ssine-paper-covered ca rton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you frevoI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04

camps for the season, will return
home Tuesday and will be accompani-
ed by the Misses Stella and Leora
Farnham of Belgrade.
Miss Rachel Wade gave a birthday
party August 30 at her home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04

Remember the big Fair at Skowhe-
gan, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September &c. October l
and 2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04

Where remittance Is sent with order
or is received previous to shipment,
we prepay the postage; otherwise the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-04
J. r. HOLMAN -
AttOrney.at-Law
Insurance Agent
Athens, Maine
Butter Paper

We have been specialists for years
In butter paper work. Our job de-
partment uses a very high grade pa
per and an ink that moisture will not
change. The price schedule Is as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
The Magazine Section

~ The Magazine of The Sunday Star is not
confined to fiction. Only the best short stories
are used. For instance, out Of the mass of hc-
ton produced in this country and abroad a
careful selection is made of the stories that are
most likely to interest readers of The Sunday
Star. .-,,4s
Years of study of this subject have devel-
oped the fact that the ordinary" piece of hc-
ton is dead loss.p It is not popular, for the
reader wants new story by writer who has
stood the acid test of public opinion, and the
story must measure up to the writer's highest
standard. For this reason, particular atten-
ton is paid to the fiction which appears in this
magazine; it is cleaned from the contributions
of the. best writer's in America and abroad
You will never be disappointed in a story in
The Sunday Star. Among the stories tomor-
row are "Forty-Seven Girls and Sally" by Earl
Baldpate," and 7"Childe Izcrold Comes Back"
new one by sewell ForA
Such writers as Carl Alderman, Sterling
Heilig, Edward Marshall and the Rambler
make the feature section of the magazine
leader in timely articles on events of the day.
Edward Marshall, for instance, writes on the
Chinese Side of the Shantung Controversy"
and Carl Alderman, one Of the foremost war
correspondents, writes Of the Exc aisers De-
fense."
There are dozens of other features. The
Rambler writes you an especially interesting
article; Polly, the Patriotic War Worker"
contributes one of those unusual letters to her
dad back home; Anne Rittenhouse writes on
fashions from Paris, and Sterling Heilig tells
of the. French governments method OF con-
trolling racing. @