davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

Peter For uil the time Mr Wren
was singing with nll hia ht
Jenny Wren looked owe a. Mr..
Wren fnudlf. "isn'f be- a dear 60
.lnr o. mc like thata snld she
\ud isn't 10 H. perfectly beautiful
spring suur dn wish be would
ne more careful Sometimes I am
afraid be- Will uyerdo Just iouk 90
Rim now uc lH singing su hurd
that he d. shaking AN over io ui-
ways BE- hat way. when we WrpuH
dn thinrs We de- them with all our
mlrhi Whom we WORK We work
with an our might When M. Wren
sings he iurs with an hls might
And when you Fculd. you srold
With an Nnur might" Interrupted
Peter mlschitNuuHly
Jenny Wren opened her mouth Tor
r. sharp reply hut laughed Instead.
20 suppose iu sruld a. good deal
said she. "hut 10 I didn't goodness
knuws who wouldn't impose upon
us' 1 cant bear to Dee imposed on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
A Wheat Crop in New Mexico Three Times Greater Than
Our Best Previous Record Means Much in Prosperity

HANGED. They will have taken the whole livestock
industry out of the speculative class aud put u onto
M safe and sure a basis rs expert hot.house ycgc-
table production.
There has never yet been a growing season in
this state 10 dry that certain feed crops will not
grow. NJ least to the point where they can be stored
proftably Ia silos.
We have a big year ahead OF ~ on our farms and
ranches. ~ We take fullest advantage of II We
will never have another bad year in this state
Us we have known bad years IN the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
POINTED rAnAGn Arms.

ttesl gratitude be- never ashamed OF
humble h-ontfattufH
The poorest murkHmun may ncci-
dcntaiiy MT the target
About tho greatest drawback 60 "a
mans happiness ls himself
had Wck 100 small quantities muk,r
good luck more pnlHtHhlr.
llsh may be- Wund hfliu food but
the wise trout dosfn't "Cltch ON"
" 20 friend comtH 20 Your office tn
borrow money and finds you in, Nou''l
be- out, but NJ hc finds a. out you'll
be in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

lurmrturr INTO a
tiftiuu Tuuu Tor 90
moment rest
lro sou smoke
.ltr asked his tones
limiting that d e.
know she di,lu.i
thanks
Said iIIp Elrl sweet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

the Clovis Journal 10 have shed tears
because hCartieEa Amsricf a cattlemen
found u necessary 10 brand cattle
somehow We feet n b. Just Ha well
hat the lieut.. missed his connection
Tor Albuquerque.
HOLY MnCkcrcl: will this wage
scale Increase never nniahf Sew
England FISHING fleet captains have
demanded $4,000 a year salaries.
WHICH MEANS that the price OF
imported nrdinos viii 80 up.
THE GEOpHONE L. "a rcmnrkahio
llsteninr dctiro invented hy tho
French TO detect curmv operations
n b., undoubtedly. a Hkiilfui nduptn-
ton OF the American party telephone
line.
DAVE LAWRENCE copyrights tho
statement that q - y success n uu-
ticipntcd IN TeNHH ra a needless
"prcCuution, David. No our else b. ro-
inr to make any such foot statement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

An. ia, 4 real puniahment has
been suggested Tor the kniaef. Our
respected correspondent, ~ D." pro-
posrn ihni he be securely bound q a
i;oblnson Park bench 70 that the
quit0cs may bite him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
SOLOS
By THE Second Fiddle

Mo, PAULINE, senior Madicros dc
IN Albuaucfque u NOT a relative
Of ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

-. senior Mudiefos uo
IN Albuqucrque D. NOT a relative
OF our.
An. ia. 4 real punishment has
been suggested Tor the kaisef. our
respected correspondent ~ D." pro-
pnsrn that he be securely bound 20 u
iioblnson Park bench ~ that the mos
quiiocs may bite him.
AR. aud Mira. H d. OWnby Ieit
this ~.ek FOR California in thoif auto
20 spend the summer. Mr. "wnby
goes yearly TO the heegA s"d > he
will always be Interested - long ~
hin sight remains good -i.ordsburE
Liberal.
This confociiOn b. submitted BY the
champion spaghctt-eaier Of Alba
quaruuc!
While some prefer Aiegrotti,
hut the best bet set
Assert BE- juicy aiughctti.
The above. u h. rumorcd. h. an ad-
vance notice uf q forthcoming pro-
duciiou OF THE Battle of spnrstt,a
buzz. bi MeAroni, o. " r. motion
picture. Spectators urc warned 10
INV
w,,. y,.rutpfTt.u A.. n.
liis'', - W
WI '.'t"iu ~ ~ "
s,1 ~ u"'"' "N Nv "N' Wv"
why 10 The Heather Rage aud
ih' i'"pit ih'"'"' W" INNS
~
49,
'i JUS W
,ni. .iom uto 'N ""'
w ~. r.a... u.A
,"
.,"' s
l"m ~ Z. .n
fof ihe chances VIII he JUST "hout inc
same
for hl 20 Jay (" Pip'lhno ii"m lhe
MAIN
AihmosuIa" l"'Aioh'' 'A'uio' '"i'i-
49,,
Every location now stands under
\ location notice number.
WINE th' '"uhtN 'i'ih h i"Aihh ~
Soon the VALLEY VII ne humnlins
WIN ,hln tn.t p 'oihlns
IT" ntlil TOT ""' 'h"' W. 'AP''' !" S''
aNHU.a. A.. Ia..s..u. - laaa. gr.aa.NN.A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
What IN. wild Wave. Arr seeing.

AIR. and Mira H a. Ownhy leit
this week Tor California iu their auto
% spend the summer Mr. "wnby
roes yearly TO The bcega f"a = he
will always be Interested ~ long -
hir sight remains good. "-i.ordsburg
Liberal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

This confoction b. submitted by the
champion spuEhctti-tater Of Albu-
uuaruuc!
some may HE confetti
While some pfefnr Alegfctu,
nut the best bet yct
Assert b. Juicy aINiHhcttl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

IiEtT AMtIE BtcAUD, who wa1,
scheduled to make "a llhertY Bond
speech la Albuquerque, ia reported hy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

The above. u h. rumorcd. b. an ad-
vance notice uf - forthcoming pro-
durtiou of THE Battle OF spnrstt,H-
hutW. hN MeAruui, o. ~ re- motion
picture. Spectators urc warned To
bring Their own Ecrerua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

ALSO. ~ may prove costly In up.
Aeon. just figure what a houHetull
of Kids can do 90 s60O. 600 worth Ut
building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

DETROIT M%cthodists plan % $780,
N00 uprrfmout house in which no
family without children will be- ui-
lowed 10 reside Tn. enterprise ts
pruisoworthy, but 10 promises 90 De-
noisy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

ANY oNE who doubts mat the oil
fever has MT New Mexico may read
this from the curfizuzo outlook and
- .....NUL.NH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

after this brief interview. There
was no parade.
Said lie Was Nervous
While President Wilson. Mrs. WI.
son and members OF the presidential
party. together with Mayor Fitzger.
aid and other city and county OF.
ficials. were seated In the rest room
at the HIppodromc before the ban.
auet Saturday evening, President
Wilson voiced apprehension.
II feel nervous tonight" the pres.
ident IL reported 10 have remarked
to Mayor Fitzgerald. II always
feel nervous before speech but
nothing like tonight"
That President Wilson had not
shaken Off his feeling OF nervous
ness was plainly evident after he
had concluded his speech at the
Arena.
Treasured by Mayor
AS the crowd pressed forward the
better to gain close glimpse. Pres.
ident Wilson was seen to grasp
Joe" Murphy by the arm and whis.
per:
who In that man?"
Indicating the man whom he
thought was pressing forward too
eagerly by n nod OF the head. Muir.
ply gave the stranger close in.
spection.
You need not feel apprehensive."
Mayor Fitzgerald remarked. "the
man is harmless"
Breathed Easier
Notwithstanding the mayors as
surance. Secret Service Operative
Murphy kept a hawk.like eye on
the stranger until the president left
the Arena platform and had passed
from the auditorium.
I'm glad that's over" exclaimed
Thomas II. Foster, local secret serv.
ice operative who worked in con.
junction with Joe" Murphy and his
men.
Everybody concerned with the
presidents physical welfare during
his stay In Seattle breathed easier
when the special train bearing the
nations executive pulled out of the
King st. station for Portland Sun.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
WILSON BALKS
AT CONFERENCE
Refuses 10 Meet Portland
Labor Delegates

PORTLAND. ore. Sept, 1.-THE
committee % five. which was mp
pointed by tho Portland Labor coun.
ell TO interview President Wilson
while In Portland yesterday. failed TO
cIscut. It's mission.
Tho committee was Instructed 20
ascertain why the United State. In.
terfercd IN the internal affairs Of
Russia" but the president refused TO
give an audience.
10 was announced here yesterday
that tho president will grant none
OF tho requests for audiences from
labor delegations in san Francisco.
Los Angeles and other citieH along
HIS route.
While in Portland yesterday after.
noon. the president attended 20 some
Of the nations business. Among his
official acts was tho signing OF a
joint congressional resolution max.
Ing tomorrow n holiday In the Dis.
trict Of Columbia In honor OF Gen.
Pershing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Presidents Smile Never Came
Off; But, at That, He Was
a Bit Nervous in Seattle

President Wilson was bit nerv.
Gus while in Seattle.
His nervousness and apprehension
were reflected by secret service op-
eratives. From Joe" Murphy. as
sistant chief Of the secret service OF
the United states. who. In person.
had charge Of the presidents eagle
eyed bodyguards. down TO tho local
secret service operatives under the
supervision OF Thomas II. Foster,
agent In charge OF the Seattle Of.
flee. all were on edge.
The presidents nervousness was
caused. II. was said, by the report
that thousands OF radicals intended
to stage n big demonstration for re
lease OF political prisoners" during
the stay OF the Pacific fleet
Planned Parade
Keyed TO the highest pitch and
on the keenest watch for the slight.
est move 90 embarrass the presl.
dent. the secret service operatives
under Joe" Murphy frankly voiced
fervent wish 20 get out" of Sc.
attic and the Northwest.
The threatened demonstration by
workers was probably blocked by
Mayor c. u. Fitzgerald
The day before President Wilson's
special train pulled into Seattle. n
labor delegation called on Mayor
Fitzgerald for permission to stage n
monster parade urging release of
political prisoners coincident with
the automobile parade at the head
q which President Wilson rode
from the King st. station north on
Second ave. and thence doubling
back to Pier !. from which the ma.
tons head boarded launch for the
old battleship oregon.
II advise you not to attempt TO
parade while President Wilson Is In
town or the Pacific fleet is in the
harbor." Mayor Fitzgerald told the
labor delegation. There will be
10000 gobs ashore every day the
! fleet is here and there may be ser.
ious trouble between the gobs and
paraders should such "A demonstra.
ton be staged"
The labor delegation withdrew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
CONSTITUTION
DAY PLANNED
Schools 10 Hold Programs
Wednesday

Seattle and every city in the
United States will observe next Wed
nesday as Constitution Day"
On that day. every school win
listen 20 speeches In which tho true
meaning OF tho Constitution OF the
United States will be erpoundod.
Civic organizations will hold special
meetings next wednesday 20 Join the
celebration of the anniversary OF tho
signing OF tho federal constitution.
Calling attention TO Constitution
Day" Mayor Fitzgerald issued a
proclamation Monday.
Speakers scheduled for the local
high schools are: Broadway. Rev
Or. Mark A. Matthews. Franklin.
Rev Roy Campbell: Lincoln. Prof.
Edmond 8 Meany: Queen Ann. Carl
Croson. Speakers for West Seattle
and Ballard high schools have not
been selected as yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Hold Woman for
Murder of Miner

BUTTE. Mont. Sept is.-Unitcd
Press l-Grover c. Burns. who waz
well known In tho mining camps OF
the Northwest. was found dead In n
rooming house. with n knife wound
over his heart. yesterday.
B~sns. Clark. n woman Burns II nj.
legged 20 have taken away from her
husband. Is being held on charge
OF numbering Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Sen. johnson to Be
Here September %

Opposing the league Of nations
covenant. which hc contends Inn
pcrils the ideals and liberty OF the
nation. Senator Hiram Johnson.
republican. OF California will speak
in Seattle tho week OF September
g. Senator Johnson In trcadine
close on tho trail OF President VIII
son. speaking In practically every
city where the chief executive APP
pears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
WOMAN SLUCCED; Home ROBBED
American Girls Rebel at
Extremist French STYLES

was dazzlcd. Styles became
more and moro eSrcme. and
when he started homo no was
full OF new ideas OF styles. but
the American girls rcbeiled-
they went on fashion strike,
demanding different styles.
The correct skirt length. ac-
cording 90 Madame ALA Ripeley.
president OF the league. should
be sir 20 eight inches above the
ground. or course tho width viii
be built around tho person. but
generosity In apparent among
the designers. IL was pointed
out. Forty seven inches was
agreed on AS tho average width
for the slender person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
ROOSEVELT TO
TALK AT arena
Arrives in Seattle at 7 A. M.
Thursday

Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt win
address n mass meeting In the Arena
Thursday evening. Seats are being
reserved for members OF tho Amer
lean Legion. Doors viii be opened
70 the public at T:3o.
Roosevelt is expected to arrive at
The Oregon Washington station at 7
Z. m He will be met by n WELDON
ing committee headed by Capt
william j. Coyle. commander Of
Elmer J. Noble Post. VINO urges
every member OF the legion TO make
Z special effort To be on hand.
After a short tour OF the city. the
distinguished soldier viii be taken
to his hotel and later to me Masonic
club rooms. whcre he VIII DO guest
Of honor at luncheon. Tickets for
the luncheon are on sale at the Sol
diers and Sailors club.
Noble Post viii elect delegates the
nrst Monday evening IN October to
attend the state caucus Of the legion.
to BE- held hero October .. 10 ard IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept. i6.--Fcminine
styles the coming fall are 10 be
much different than those now
in vogue-much different
skirts will be longer. much
wider. more conservative.
And In this connection. there
IL war Just starting war by
the American woman 90 make
the styles moro conservative.
This was the ncwa coming
from within the Fashion Art
league. In convention here today.
And the doughhoy Is at the
bottom OF the whole thing. In
Franco the Parlsienne beauties
wear extreme styles. When tho
doughboy struck that country no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Steel Strike Not
Off, Says Leader

CHICAGO. Sept is.-'-Thcre Is alb
soluteiy nothing 20 tho report that
the steel strike has been declared
off," declared John Fitzpatrick. presi-
dent OF tho steel workers organixa-
ton committee. on his arrival from
New York. Tho committees action
calling the strike s,andA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. 10.
Qualification Of the league OF
nations covenant may mean
establishment Of British world.
according To senator Hiram
johnson Thr senator. after
speaking In Des Moin~s last night
from the Same platform on
which President Wilson argued
for the league. was To resume tho
executives trail nj Sioux Falls,
:. d.. today.
A crowd OF 5000 heard johnson.
The prolonged cheers which have
greeted him before wero silcnccd In
tears last night. Tho senator sol
EMMY talked OF tho mothers who
have appealed TO him 20 help bring
soldiers back from siberia
Talks on Bolshevism
Johnson's theme was Boishevisn.
which the president hero urged
should BE- cured by the covenant
"Bolshevism Is bred In tho hearts
Of women whose sons went TO fight
Germany and who have been shot
down In Siberia" johnson said.
when men in power violate the
constitution they become breeders OF
Bolshevisrn.- he continued. asserting
that the purposes OF the military &c
tivity In Russia were unknown.
Senator Borah. who was scheduled
TO speak here with johnson. was re
called to Washington by Senator
Lodge to aid in tho fight on ths
peace treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. To-
Two members Of President WI
sons party were killed and three
were injured Monday afternoon
In nm automobile accident on the
Columbia River highway.
Tho men killed wore: benjamin II.
Allen. Washington correspondent for
tho Cleveland Plalndealcr. and James
X. Patterson. Portland, owner and
driver OF tho automobile.
Tho injured included Robert T.
Small, Washington correspondent Tor
tho Philadelphia Public Ledger
stanley Reynolds. Washington CORE
apondent for the Baltimore SUN. and
Arthur V. Sullivan. reporter for the
Portland News.
President Shocked
With tho exception OF Patterson
and Sullivan. the dead and injured
were members OF the presidential
party. Tho acciden, cast deep gloom
over tho entir, party.
When appraised OF the accident by
Rear Admiral Carey n GrayHon.
President Wilson publicly Expressed
his sorrow. Later the president sent
the following telegram OF coincidence
TO Mrs. Allen. widow OF the CORE
spondent. who lives at tho national
capital
"Our hearts 70 out 20 you In deep
est sympathy In the tragical death OF
your husband. whom we all esteem
ed and trusted. ~. will be missed
mn a true friend and man who al
ways intclligcnuy sought TO do hiS
duty"
According 20 witnesses. the acct
dent occurred when Patterson. In an
effort TO regain his position In The
presidential automobile parade over
the highway. sverved 10 avoid oollid'
ing with another machine which at
tempted 20 cut in ahead Of him.
Auto 0verturns
Paftrrron'n machine turned over.
killing tho driver and Alien instant
~. Small was badly shaken and
bruised and Reynolds incurred n
fracture OF tho shoulder.
Sullivan. the News reporter. was
knocked unconscious. but after re-
covering. went 10 his office and
wrote IN. story OF the accident
The body Of Bcn y. Allen In being
sent homo In charge Of sccre, sery.
lee man.
Robert T. Small. ono Of the injured
newrpapcrmen. was able TO conunu.
IN. trip. Stanley Reynolds Of Baiti
moro was left behind In Good Sam.
aritAn hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
League Would Make World
British, Says Sen. Johnson

people learn what II contains
Every allied and associated nation
profits from IN, league and treaty
with the exception OF the United
States, johnson declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS $4,000
Room-size Rugs, made all in one piece
and a splendid line of patterns and
colors to select from.
TAUPE ADMINISTER RUGS sos
9x12 Administer rugs, without seams.
Plain colored, two-tone effects, with
deep nap. Priced at $500. Others at
$1,000.
9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS $62.50
Extra heavy Administer Rugs-size
9x12 feet In attractive color combina-
tions-that will go with most any dec
orations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16


then robbed her home nj 1898 w.
SIND St. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Elsingcr was found lying
renseless on tho parlor floor by her
daughter. Alice Elsinger. when she
returned home from school
Miss Elsinger Immediately notified
tho Ballard police Or. Ivan J. ID.
shuler. city physician. administered
first aid.
An investigation Of the house
showed IL had been thoroiy ran
eacked. Bureau drawers had been
pulled out and the contents scattered
about the floor. A Liberty Bond and
$ss in cash had been removed FROM
the bottom OF a trunk.
Mrs Eisinger complained OF So
we're headache after rcgalning con.
seriousness. But IL IL believed she
win not suffer any serious effects
from her smuggling.
The police declare Il Is IN all prob
ability OF OF the series OF rob,
berries OF an organized gang. which
came hero for fleet week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
PRES. WILSON
IN CALIFORNIA
Says He Has No Respect for
Some Opponents
ny HUGH BAULIE

NY HUGH BAULIE
UNITED Press staff Correspondent
ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN. sept I6.-CaIifornia.
homo state Of senator Hiram
JOHNSON. who IN on tour In oppo-
siiion To tho pcar. treaty. viii bo
entered today by President WI
son La his campaign for ratifica
uon.
The president will meet his first
California crowds this afternoon. his
train being scheduled 10 cross the
line Of that state about 1880 .. m.
II was considered unlikely that
there would be rear platform
speeches. ar Wilson II saving his
voice for his efforts In tho bis Call
fornia cities His voice seemed 10
show some evidence OF slight strain
at tho beginning OF his Portland
speech last night. but as ho talked Il
improved and grew stronger.
Negiccts shantung
shantung has not been touched
upon by tho president since he
reached the Pacific coast II Il one
Of the principal points OF opposition
attack. and Il was expected Wilson
would fully explain his views on II
In California. where the japanese
question H. alive. Ho mentioned II In
several Middle Western speeches
The presidential train has no stopa
scheduled for today. IL will reach
San Francisco tomorrow. the prcEi-
dent remaining two days IN San
Francisco and Oakland. speaking In
both cities
Wilson. IN recent speeches has
seemed 90 he addressing his remarks
partly 20 those senator's who oppose
the treaty. a. well as 20 their con-
siitueniA ~ Portland last night he
said fatty he had no respect for some
OF his opponents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
You'll Find the New
Locations Much
More Convenient

Dress goods, silks, velvets,
Innings and all cotton and
linen yard goods are now
on the Third Floor
where you will find it a
quiet and light place for
selecting fabrics.
The millinery, too, is on the
Third Floor.
The rugs, curtains and
draperies will be found
on the Fourth Floor.
Food shops are on the
Upper Main Floor, easy
to reach, and no waiting
for elevators.
Some of the other depart
ments have expanded
to make room for this
ever-increasing business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
72x84-inch
Comforters at $9.75

Nice looking, coy Comforters with
silkoline coverings in nice color COM
binations-with borders in blue, pink
and lavender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

when . man b In trouble an his
friends promise to help him-when
they get rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. 10.
United Prcssb-Am~r,ca ~
eeived nothing but burdens ~
its share Of the league Of ma
tions. senator Hiram John-on
declared after his arrival hero
10 speak against the treaty and
league touighk with senator
Borah-
President wilson, johnson said
made the treaty In stealth and Il
trying TO get II ratified before n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Nice Warm Conforfers,
68x8O Inches, $3.50

Nice coy Comforters with silko-
line or cretonne covers-well tied and
borders in plain colors, well stitched.
Many color combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
PMoU Cases,
32x36 Inches, Csc

Good wearing Muslin Pillow Cases,
size 32x36 inches - neatly hemmed
and ready for use-priced 35c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
64x76-inch Gray
Cotton Blankets $3.50

You can have coy Blankets at lit
tie cost If you buy these gray cot
tons at $3.50 pair. Gray with col
ored striped borders, shell stitched at
the ends. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
7Ox8O WooInap
Blankets at $6.95

Good. warm Blankets, in tan, gray
and blue plaids with stitched ends
priced at $685. a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
66x8O Wool Mixed
Blankets $685. Pair

Block Plaid Blankets-wool mixed
and exceptionally warm. Size 66x80
inches, in gray, pink, tan and blue
plaids.