davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07

We believe in being sympathetic,
but somehow or other we find it
hard to be sorry for the man who de-
serves all he gets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07

How can We sing, ye little birds,
and 'dulge in such wild leyity,when
I'm too dry TO rspoken words; sad's
one with heart of lead be? All once
were days when sang too, and wild
notes ripped. and rippled; them were
the. times when half a stew my glad
feet tripped and .tripled. Can it be
true you feel that way, and do. not
have to mellow be, to sing through
out the bone-dry day, with no aids
for your melody? I still could sing
the same as you, il drinks on tick
still tickled; but las, lii birds, I'm
feelin' blue; I'll soon be picked I'M
picked.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
Buy Now!

FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS
are cheaper now than they will be later. We
have large stock, much below today prices
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07

Brief Local News

Miss Jessie Isaac, of Camden, N.
j., is the guest of Mrs. Norman Adj
ans, 101 Choptank avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
CALUMETS VACATION
SIS IN GOLD WON BY
ISABEL SULLIVAN

Little Isabel Sullivan wrote a pretty
50-word letter on the subject, why
Mother Likes Calumet Best" and
won IS in gold as vacation money.
The Calumet Baking Powder com
pany inserted an advertisement in
the Morning Journal. June / and s.,
to the effect that it would give IS
in gold for the best 50-word letter
on "Why Mother Likes Calumet
Best" open only to boys and girls in
or under" the eighth grade in any
school, here in the city, county or
state. The contest closed June 16.
over $50 letters were received, and
the committee selected to read over
these letters" finally concluded that
the prize should go to Isabel Sulli-
van, 523 West Tijeras avenue, this
city. The little girl is the daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. r. f. Sullivan. The
Calumet Baking Powder company,
after being notified of the decision
of the committee, will remit the prize
to the Journal, and Miss Isabel should
have her SIS in gold in very short
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
MAJORITY Of THE
SOLONS IN FAVOR
Of WQNEN VOTING
Special Session Of Legislature,
If Called, Would Ratify
Stuff Amendment Is the
Opinion Held,

ESPECIAL coRHEsPoHpsncr TO MORNING JoUeNALl
Santa Fe, June The majority
Of the present stat legislature is on
record in favor of suffrage for women.
Leaders in the movement wish to have
the record emphaslZ.d because it has
been asserted it would be useless to
call a special session Of the legisla-
ture TO ratify the Susan r. Anthony
amendment The state senate voted
IS to in favor of amending the state
constitution so as to give suffrage to
women, the only senators voting in
the negative being: Gallegos, f. Lu-
cerO, Mirahal Sal1Zr and Sanchez.
The house voted 2G IN % in favor of
submitting such an umnedment when
the first test vote came up, and on
the last day OF the session voted %
to 6 in favor those voting in the neg
alive at the last stand being Amanda,
DeArmOnd, Clancy. Gonzales, Griego,
GuruIe, Lee Mascarpnas, Medina, Or
tega, Otero, Padilla, ramirez. Romero,
Wesley and Winston and several of
these voted in the negative on the
plea that it was futile to try to amend
the state constitution because of its
ironclad franchise provision and that
Federal suffrage would soon be an
accomplished fact anyway
However, three-fourths ma iorit"
was needed To submit the amend
ment while for ratifying the fed
eral amendment bare majority
would suffice and that majority is
certain and will be cast at any time
that the Legislature meets. Suffraglsts
were rejoicing today because New
YClk, the fifth state to ratify the
amendment did so unanimously.
They also rejoice over the fact that
Missouri and Texas, both of them
sou, lern states, are in line, and that
in Kansas the legislature ratified The
amendment in special session, 1hc
legislators coming to Topeka and
serving without pay, which New
Mexico women argue, New Mexico
Legislators would be gallant enough
to do also However, if they didn't
1.-THE expenditure of $4,000, the OK
trcme sum mentioned, would be less
than the cost of an ice cream soda
per capita and would be amply re-
paid the state by the disposition OF
legislation needed to get the SOL
diers settlement work and other 70
construction improvements under
way The amount necessary Will be,
or is already in the state treasury,
as TIE tax levies this year are weld
ing more than enough to meet the
budget and appropriations. Cover
nor LarraZolo is inclined to favor a
special session if the republican
LEADERS will recommend the step.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
GENTRY'S EGGS

At tho Champion. San Jose, Haw'
kins', SINNERS. Conroys'. Pappss
soc dozen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18

National Convention of Mystic Shrine
both converting in indianapolis. Ind,
as Il delegate from both Albuquerque
lodges.
Lieut., Harold Sellers, son Of Colonel
and Mrs. d. X. g. Sellers. arrived last
night after having served in General
! Pershing's eXpeditionary forces in
France and also N the army of Occu-
patton. lie enlisted here at the out
break of the war in the First New
Mexico infantry, out after his arrival
overseas was transferred to the Fourth
division (regulars).
Leslie j. Dean, formerly physical
/ director at the Y. NJ. c. A. here, who
/ has been overseas. received his dis
charge from the army at Fort Bliss
Monday and reached Albuquerque
yesterday. After few days visit
here he will proceed to Peru. Ind,
! where his wife is now located. Hi
plans Tor the future are not fully ma
! turcd, except that he expects to enter
! "Y' work again
! Eddie Clifford who has been away
/ since early IN the war, is expected to
+ arrive home tonight He served in
! France as sergeant in an aero squad
| ron ana upon his return to New York
/ he entered the employ of Samuel r.
. Bl&hy, who was starting on an overI
/ land automobile tour to Albuquerque.
/ oakley clifford, father of the boy re-
! ceiyed a telegram last night, saying
/ thai he was in Las Vegas and would
| be here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
LUMBER MILLS
GETTING READY
FOR RE0PEN|NG
Men at Work Putting Plant in
Condition for Starting Sep
TENDER Il First Logs *
pected to Reach Here Aug, /

The lumber mills. which have been
ming TO show signs of life General
Manager Noah Moore now has a force
of about fifty men at work tearing
down the system of tramways used ~
the American Lumber company and
making other Improvements. While
everything is just about as it was left
when the mill closed some deteriora-
ton has naturally taken place. The
new owners contemplate making
many improvements to make the
plant just as efficient as any in the
country. and much work remains to
be done so as to have the plant ready
for operation by September /,
The tearing away of the tramways,
or trestles, on which the lumber was
formerly carried from the mill to the
yard, where it was arranged i'm larger
piles. will necessitate the building of
narrow gauge railroads. This, while
necesstatng piling the lumber from
the ground, is considered more prac-
teal than handling it on tramways.
We expect to start the mill Sep
TENDER /" said Mr.. Moore yesterday.
we will begin with "A single shift. As
soon as we can accumulate the neces-
sary logs we will start a night shift.
We also expect to start our planning
mill September t."
My son, Raymond Moore, who has
been conneced with the First National
bank of Charleston, w. Va, will ar
rive Friday to take charge of the
hooFs. I expect to move my family
here some time in August, after which
time ] will be Q resident of Alhuquer-
que and viii be more than glad to
cooperate with the business interests
in any development work or aid in any
way | can for the upEuilding of the
city"
According to Mr.. Moore. the man
ltfacture of boxes and doors will not
be resumed.
We will manufacture straight
| building Materials he added, with
| which we expect to supply the entire
requirements Of Albuquerque and ad-
! Joining towns.
When asked how many men would
be employed at the mill Mr.. Moore
said he would prefer not to make any
statement on this subject Just now as
it was impossible to tell at this time.
He said he did not want any erroneous
Itpul - 10 get out IGSdIulllS tIle pluD-
a. 10 number of employees and would
/ withhold all information on this sub
iect until he had had time TO check
the matter up closely and determine
the probable requirements in the way
of help.
Mr.. Moore also said the first logs
would arrive from the mountains
about August so as to have the pond
filled up by the time the mill is ready
| TO begin saving.
Seventy-fipe men are at work in the
woods. Mr.. Moore said. Many of them
are engaged in getting out ties for use
in the railroad which runs from Tho
roau to Sawyer others are repairing
the road while still others are aCtu-
ally cutting logs Mr.. Moore said tina:
this force would be increased Just as
fast ms the men could he obtained
Within the next thirty days there
| will he six caterpillar tractors at work
in the woods, hauling logs from where
the trees are felled to the railroad
! Mr.. Moore left last night for the
| mountains. lie will return to Albu-
querque Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18

TIL Maintenance of Way Organiza-
ton will hold a smoker and election
OF officers on Friday night, June 10th,
at Central Labor hall All members
are requested to he present. BY or
der of the secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MOON-The funeral of Mrs. Eliza
beth Moon, who died Monday, will be
held in Meadvile, Pa. The body will
lie in state at Fred Crollotts chapel
this afternoon and then he shipped on
Santa Fe train No, ?. The husband,
Roy Moon will accompany the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18

G, r, Mickey, Church of Christ
evangelist, VIII begin a series of meet
ings at the Public library, Sunday,
June %. 10 a. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
BOWLING ALLEYS MAY
BE INSTALLED AT "Y''

The meeting called to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of installing bowling
alleys at the " w G. A., which was
held Monday evening, was attended
by a number of bowlers and the in
dcations are that the alleys will be
put in by the time cold weather ar
rives
One of those at the meeting was
Nick Palladino, an time bowler,
who has record of ia consecutive
games won in an endurance contest.
There were several other stars present
and everybody seemed to be enthusi-
astic over the prospects of the revival
OF the sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
URGES CUTTING DOWN
COTT0N-BEARlNG TREES

The Chamber of Commerce has adj
dressed a letter to the city commits
sioners calling atatention TO the fact
tina. last year the chamber recon-
mended cutting down the cotton-bear-
ing trees, but there was not sufficient
public opinion to justify their removal
The chamber again advocates the re-
moval Of the obnoxious trees, be-
lieving that the citizens are ready and
willing to have this done.
The matter is now up to the city
commissioners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF EIGHTH GRADE WILL
BE HELD THIS MORNING

The eighth grade promotional eXer-
cises will be held this forenoon, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, in the high
st hool auditorium. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Minuet Beethoven--H s. Orchestra
welcome ..........,, Charles Schelke
Song, you've Come Back" .....
..,...,... To Our Guests of Honor
Class Roll Call ,..... Mildred Harris
Presentation of Memorial N..,.
Acceptance Nj. Z. Hickey
Alard's Faust Fantasy Irene Partch
Las VIII and Testament of Glass of
10 ............Ca Catherine bearing
Presentation Of Cane. Hugh Graham
Acceptance Carol Wilson
Glass Song ..,.,...,.,,... Glass
Words by Nelma Prichard.
Music by Harold Partch.
Glass day will be observed tonight
at S;15 o'clock at the auditorium. All
present or former members of the
high school who served either in the
army or navy were invited to attend,
as they will be guests of honor. The
following program will be rendered:
The Cali of America. II. S. Orchestra
End Nalse ..,....,...,..,. Durand
Earl Marcus.
TAXA Short History of the City
Schools" ,....,...,.....
Paul Hammond, President of the
Glass.
KuliaWiak .,...........Wi eniawski
Paul Schaefer.
Presentation Of Health Crusade
Banner $50. Superintendent Milne
con Venice Waters ...... Vaughan
Eighth Grade Chorus.
Presentation of Diplomas ,........
........... Mrs. A. b. McMillen
The public was invited to be pres
ent on both occasions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
COUNTY ROAD WORK TO
BE INSPECTED TODAY

The regular monthly inspection of
county road work will he made this
afternoon, the party starting from the
Chamber OF Commerce at 4 o'clock.
Garfield, Fred Heyn, representative
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
newspaper men will constitute the
party The object of the trip is to
view all recent work and report. thus
keeping informed of what is being
done to improve the highways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin a. Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273
IyIe McSpadden of San Marcial, ar
rived in the CITY last night.
Nra1 Iens,n wife ana son of Estan-
ola are ADVANTAGEOUS visitors
To,.i NrcC,hesnay has gone to his
old home IN Vermont TO spend the
e,,r,ner
Mrs \ r. Armifo and daughter
1ef, last night for california 70 sncnd
he sumner.
A1bnouero,1a T.odoe No 50 Frazier
nal tid Union viii meet tonight at
- o,nlsck IN odd Fa1lows hail
loo Walton ms arrived in New
york from, ovarseas according 70 a
taiagran, rocasyod Yesterday bv his
notber
Miss Mss Wilma Rich If Fayesteviue
Mo 10 hors IN ennnI the SIMMER with
~. .ie,a. ,[rs !, II kirL 1-o9 East
Ha,trai a,.o,,,,n
,..'.t 90 l,ro,.o n, vood,nar
c;,.aje .,'tU taid ra",,Ia, ,naetina
~, asto ",, ~ o.on n,nIncl i'm the
Ihis aL az az -''V V'oeN III '''o
J. ~. g., s,,1 .,,,, siyto,s
W. d "a ,,l r,,,,,, "obs bo,o
49, 800 S t,, Tha,, av,act IA
o'' e,,, 20 i- a1@oTt ~ n,ont,S
w IVA '""y So So, wv" $40 ana A,ast.cia
1,,1.i,.,,.., nh hove b.o,, attendiuo
i'oul nue. T,o '"t So,tn To Eaye
i t,oivuSo a. go tti,, to,,os bara
istGi 5ie" I ~ 10 rlaa,, 49, rocoi,.,a
1uuee ooIi n,. %, oaU U ~ doa n
&c r. az, 49, - Enr', nm ep,inrnt
Va ilt2 ns ;utastirato, n r.
Y" ~. ~, ra,'i,e ot,I san 1gropl.
0',s"S 90 Ir,tona n fo, q
49, s'ii ,,,, - ~. lin snenE
IilUi'un , aa,. ~ Chianoo haforo re-.
o. "''' ''
ms mia7 5,.-, Ala and MISSIONARY 50
taI'S0 800 1N'u a''C' b,,nli, LII DIV.
ICY VI S,e 80, ~ ,ta bo,nf
80 NJ, ID ,tnr,fnabor qo0 Inns
pL , MIS. A. @ alon oi ,,,ll' T,bursJa,
S,an 'el ~
al noo"' e,.,,, o, or lido,
-r, iailN ',aiotae~, poral,s rc
. oilo"i ~ ,,ostor,7oy of,er yaor,.
luIhou -. - C,l,.,,,,,,, ~
'De ~. m - 49,, w.. ,,aar,
M"9 I'll wy a, ,a'S ~ ~. tI,'ortE hattIe
any 9"" a1'ioh vi VIC
lie,Go' 49,, NJ. n,dro - caroio nj
MI anu Mia' T. vu' - -, ,rdd thr
ItlVoIaud S' - ~"S ,,',tto, Ia.,,,sita
ma ,lasg VI r Sliel' 1911 vii AK,
~ oeiel' mo it,p ti; .'t,not, a. Ala
Pl"Se IL 'i's . ,,',,i,U,'0 I'M o. at q
hteua VI. - us'S, "''''
pos McsJmlIen arrived here Mon.
ltoSs iS go ~ pi;se IT, ,,her.
gay liisi'' s tao.'r Fnnr', no o,.,,,,
IS MaS u.oo il,i ~ ~, f,i,i,t,, ,,t,,tt
~ Mas n's''- s",.,.od W IN TranSa and
utVIsioh a'u aei oeu oonnnation ON tht
i,9o :" o otfe ~ pbjne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
WANTED.

Patients for Filings and eXtractions
at free dental clinics by State Board
of Examiners and state Dental So
ciety. Apply to any dentist in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

The man who repairs watches
doesn't complain OF working over.
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
"Under Which Flag?"
Hawaii Urges Congress to Demand Answer
From Jap Children

Of representative from leading clubs
and societies IN session last week on
Maui, adopted by unanimous vote "a
resolution To this effect.
Hawaii wants a law that win FAKE
dren. Of Japanese parents. 90 declare
their allegiance ON. way or another
after reaching n given age.
The resolution recommended the
matter. be taken up with Washing.
ton by tho local commission which
In 10 leave for the capitol shortly.
Tho resolution In already causing
considerable conformation In tho
Japanese press here. IL sets forth
that a large number OF children are
growing up who. under the laws OF
the United States. are Amorican olti.
xans. but under the laws OF Japan
are citizens of Japan.
There IN no place for those who
arc citizens Of both COUNTRIES" says
the resolution.
IL concludes by recommending that
tho commission take up with the
proper authorities In Washington tho
end that treaty or other arrange.
ments be made covering declarations
OF allegiance.
such declarations 20 be honored
BY the Japanese government"
There are 100 japanese language
schools In the territory or thcs. six
are high grade schools.
There are 2O.sOi pupils attending
these japanese schools.
In 1918. the public schools Of HA.
wall were attended by l3.I36 pupils.
Accordingly. half the total number
were Japanese children. who attend
ed both the public school and the
Japanese school.
About 100 Japanese schools are In
dependant. but tho rest are supported
by various denominations Of the
BUDDHIST faith.
When tho federal school survey IN
made by r. y. Claxton. United States
commissioners OF education. In the
near future special attention win be
paid To the japanese side Of the prob
lem.
While n has long been declared
mat the japanese will ou,vois all
other sationalitios In the Islands in
The not far distant future. tho first
Japanese Of standing TO come for.
ward boldly with such a statement
In Row. U. okomurn-
He dcriar~s that within II years
The Japanese race will hold the vot-
Ing power In the Hawaiian islands.
He urees greater AmcricaniratIon Of
Japanese. In order 60 prepare the
coming generation 10 understand the
principles Of democracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Bob" Farley Wins
Court Dismissal

Complaint filed aRains, Bob" Ear.
ley. proprietor Of IN. white Horne
tavern. following tho discovery of
eight cases Of whisky in n chicken.
coop back Of the chicken dinner re.
sort. was dismissed by the u. y. com.
missioner at Everett Thursday. In.
tarnai revenue agents failed TO APP.
pear with evidence against Farley
The action Of the commissioner will
not preclude further prosecutions n
evidence Of the alleged whisky hoard.
ms In presented 10 the federal author.
itiea. District Attorney H. c. saun.
dcFa said Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Make This a
Jcwclry Christmas

Jewetry always ~ . h es
the best and fsost spprvei-
At~d Eift for Christmas. aad
eur stack WINS a~ver SO
varied With su~h beautiful
Watches. Diamonds sd
ether Jeweivy. The prices
are very low compared
With the regular prices
charged In the bin se~osd
aveaue yeweiry sser~s. Tea
sheata ~sae IN to-day and
see ear dtsptsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Will Not Act Now
Says u. S. Attorney

Altho the coal mlnos at wilkeson.
Roslyn and Gle Elum have not yet
resumed operations. r. c. Saunders.
United States district attorney. said
Friday he would take no official ac-
ton at this time.
The government demands produc.
ton Of coal" said Saunders. hut the
disputes In these mining communi.
ties are matters for the presidents
commission To handle"
All other mines I'm the state are
operating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

To de yeuv sheppisn. We
do not wish TO hurry yeu.
hat you'ii have the sdvsa-
tase OF getting a better .e-
tertico from our his ss-
.orsmest of aa~ Jeweiry
&fste the last day Of
Christmas shopping. It~-
me ~, b~v-NOw--is the time
ta buyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Choirs Will Sing
Christmas Carols

Carols Will bo sung by choirs on
the First hill nj Christmas oeiebra.
ton ana entertainment prepared by
the fircmen south OF Madison ~. ana
tho Seattle Boys club. The tree will
be set up AT seventh ave and Ter.
race ". and win be brilliantly decor
atcd. Tho public In invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

japanese water col
or outfits, for painting
Kodak Pictures. soe.
$50. ei.sA
In this department.
We are making a COM
plete display OF Field
Glasses and Binocu-
lars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
ny MIKE JAY

HONOLULU. Y. H.. Dec. ie.-No
more dual citizenship Ia Hawaii.
Either he Jap or nm American. No
more hyphenated loyalty win be toll.
Grated.
Tho civic convention. a gathering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
B0GGESS WILL APPEAL

Robert lee Boxress. es-polioe scr
CANT convicted in superior court
Wednesday Of selling seven gallons
OF grape for $3.50. has announced tina;
he viii fight tho conviction thru tho
state supreme court 90 tho supreme
court OF the United States. n ncccs-
sary. 10 an effort TO vindica;e himsclf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie NJ
Ref. 50. werc held from Bonncy-
watson's pariors Friday afternoon
at ] o'clock. Burial was In Lake
View cemctery. She died Mt her
homo. 22os Eighth ave. A son.
George. and daughter. Mrs. Belle
Cole. OF Seattle. and n daughter. Mrs.
Mary Yackem. Of Portland. survive
her. She was n member OF tho Re
bckahs and American Ycomen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
TRAINS ARE BACK ON
PRE-STRlKE SCHEDULE

All passenger trains In tho North.
west went back to their precoal
strike schedules Friday. following an
order received by l.. G. Gilman.
chairman Of the district fuel commit.
tee. from T. W. Proctor. OF Chicago
The order also restores coaches and
parlor cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

csa hf Quit III "Csash" Peek Ia
again" 60 all other methods This
is because ''Gcts-ft" In the only
corn-renover on earth that makes
corns peel on just like banana
peel Two or three drops viii do the
work. without fuhsing or trouble.
You apply ~ In or 3 seconds
IL dries Immediately. 'Gets-It" does
the rest without bAndagea piasters.
blood Infringing knives or razors Get
rid OF that corn pain at once. 70 that
you can work and play without corn
torture. he sure 10 use "Geta-ft-
IL never fails,
'sets-it." the only sure. guaran-
te~d. money-back corn remover.
costa but tribe at any drug store
Manufactured by y. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. III.
Sold in Seattle by the Owl Drug
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
"Gets.It" PeeIs OFF
Corns PainIessIy
orr They Come Like Banana Skin.
or 3 Drops. That's All.

There's a nurde roua. painful way
20 yet rid Of cornH, and then there
~ the peaceful. glorious ''peel-it-
tried "GotH-It' you viii say never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

A Chicago millincr has n why 10
keep her new hats I'm perfect con.
dition. by putting each In n scpar.
ate compartment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
THE MEN WHO CAN'T BE SPARED

are the kind our Kind Of insurance i
made for. Men who earn and do. They
need insurance to continue their earn
ing capacity if they do not live a full
earning lifetime. Consult AS National
Life ms. Co..ef VT. (Mutual EARLE
s. KINSLEy, General Agent, Rutland,
VT.