davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
ouA P1E8DENTs HAVE
BKKN COLLEGE, MEN

OF the twenty-seven men who have
been presidents of the United States,
eighteen, or two.thirds, have been col
lese non. There IL something in these
figures that ought to cause the youth
who Is facing the question Of college,
to think and think deeply. Only =
snall portion Of our population have
SGsH eShsfS 1radpates. College NE,
ARD moro numerous today than ever BE-
fore, and Jet even now they Dc not
constitute over per cent Of our popu.
istion. 10 But II IL this very small class
that hiss Furnished two.tAiras Of sul
presidents. r aAw '' pr
OF course We do not mean 10 imply
that these men became presidents be.
cause they went 70 college. They had
fansts worth and ability. IT wAs this
Extractor and energy, which enabled
them to gain ths highest Aoaor II oIi
country, which caused them to 70 "a
college. Bat their college eosfsss In.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
How wlreIe.. I. ~J.mm.s.-

"JamminG" wireless apparatus u
q practice usually resorted to by weak
er ships trying to escape, and consists
in sending a storm Of electric waves
through the air with such rapidity and
strength that the pursuing ships ear
not get messages Of warning through to
other vessels of their feet. This plan
was frequently resortcd to by German
sea raiders in the early stages Of the
war. The Goebsn and Breslau. 0ar-
man cruisers, which were thought
penned In the Adriatic by a British
feet, jammed the messages Of the Vs.
sells that sighted them. and succeeded
in getting out Of the Straits Of o.
ranto and into the shelter Of the Dar-
danslles. When the Karlsruhe ex-
changed shots with the British cruiser
Bristol during a running fight in Aast
Indian waters it succeeded In janming
radiograms so that other British eyDas-
ers in the vicinity did not get the
Karlsruhe's location In time to come
up with her. As a result the German
vessel escaped into South American
waters, and continued to raid BYst6aA
shipping for some months.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
CLEAN UP TIME

aase We are finishing up our work
atsoO the waters and making that q
better p;aee to live in, let us be thor.
ougA and not stop until we have cleaned
sp eur own back yard and alley.
Whea spring begins to show in the
trsss aad vines, the rubbish and dead
leaves are going to look out Of plase
Thy aouh be and will be removed
AID buried as usual, but let Us not
think thst is the end of our work
Usssss We remove all decaying sub
stances and destroy or disinfect Ill
breeding places for flies we will have
lan he most important part Of oul
clean up work undone.
Ws - have . comparatively nylsss
sumner il every family will mako Z
ssssral s'tan up Of the premises aad
thsa keep things clean the rest Of the
suaass. II you want information coz
cssaiag' disinfectants for flies inquire
u ~ county agent or homo demonstrs'
tiaa aGsnt. PEARL I. HORN,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

tance between rows. n irrigated land,
8 or pounds of seed per acre are used,
while S pounds are sufficient on dry
farms. Seedbed preparation, cultiva-
tion and irrigation are practically the
same as for corn.
sunflowers are ready for the silo
when the seed is in the milk stage.
They should be harvested with a corn
binder Tor by hand if the acreage is
small and run through silage cutter
which will chop the plants into piece,
u to n inch in length. To prevent
spoilage, thorough packing in the silo
is very essential. Ordinarily, no water
need be added to the silage as the
plants contain q sufficient amount
themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

rats and mice around the premises.
Care must be taken that no domestic
animal or poultry get the poison, but
it can be handled by individuals in the
manner that best suits the conditions
1t is most satisfactory to use traps
in dwelling unless the poison can be
placed in some location that will he
easily accessible by members Of the
family in order to remove the mice
poisoned. Never allow the poison to
be put out where the mice may die in
q hidden place.
If you wish to use other poison than
that mentioned, you may get some rat
poison ct almost any drug store and
use it according to directions. But in
edition, have q number Of good traps
baited with cheese, rolled oats, meat
or bread, and make a strenuous effort
to do away with these robbers Of the
household. PEARL /. HORN,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

an automobile, ,and-listen to me, man
and wife. If this Secretary Some
body of yours has an idea that I'm
going to keep on living in bunk,houss
with a coupla hundred other guys and
soap and towels furnished once a month
he's crazy as the Clown Prince. Not
for mine! I've made up my mind on
this living proposition and it includes q
wife. Does that answer your question
any'"
"It does-too WE'LL" I would say
" About the wife matter, now; do you
suppose you could find girl who would
be willing to join such a partnership
as you suggest,"
This answer was instant and final
81 know it. Leave IL 70 Ne. There are
plenty of girls who are sick Of the city
and who would like to get out with q
fellow and help make his own chanc.
in his own home on his own pieee Of
land Wilbur Hall, in the April
Sunset.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
How to Test es,er-BIlndne...

There are degrees or varieties n
eolor-blindness. and the United States
public health service finds that, WAlls
SO per cent Of men and % per cent
Of women are affected to some extenk,
1t can be regarded as dangerous -
81 per cent of men and OF per seot
Of women. These are persons VAs
cannot safely be intrusted with aay
service requiring the recognition q
eolored signal lights. Placed h ~
dangerously affected class are those
who are able to see less than AoW
eolors In the spectrum; those ahas -
see more than three colors bst WAs
have the red end 80 shortened - -
fail to detect Q red light two niles
away; and thoss with an area n the
field Of vision that Is wholly or parity
blind to red and green. In testing foe
color-blindness, the Eldridge Green
color lantern u preferred to the ~.
time method Of separating coasssa
yarns.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
RUSSIAN sUNFLOWER
MAKES GOOD su.AaE

Silage made from Russian sunflowers
has attracted considerable attention in
western Colorado and parts Of Montana.
All who have fed it are very enthusi-
astic over the results obtained. Fo,
dairy cows, sheep and beef cattle it is
proving an excellent feed. G. 8. Ray
Of the Colorado Agricultural college has
the4ollowing to say regarding tn.
growing of sunflowers for silsge:
1.-THE yields obtained from sunflow.
ers arc much greater than from corn,
Twenty to thirty tons per acre unde,
irrigation arc the ordinary yields 70,
surhowers while corn under the Same
conditions will yield but ten to twelve
tons. In Montana p to 30 tons Of sun.
flowers per scrc are reported. The Ne.
vada experiment station harvested %
t-.s Of sunflowsr siage per sers, while
eern in tho same srpsr;psat mad ahoni
"a tons. On Cry farms. suntlovcrs
have. ,produced, from 3 70 7S.S teaa q
Esiiagv ~ StsS.' -3ka 's41ss-.- -. '-.',-s-. :
"osAflswsrs alSs SssA ven elsptsd
u lsSaltsss ~ ~ It ssta. 1Asy
win make . aasss crop n . GAoftss
season than vii cora They nay b
planted early in the spFins; light fsosta
after the plants are up srs not h.
jurious. h''s 'A' NiF 3
"sunflowsrs an usually drilled n
Sh-foot rows with the plants insAsa
apart in the row. Planting 10 done Will
An ordinary corn planter or . gfai,
drill. whsps . grain crop = assd, Z
sufficient number Of fss dssps must b
stopped up - give The required dis
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
en- FED OF THE aArs Asn MOE

Il " estimated that these rsdeat
pssts cause loss of e2o0, 900, 900 n.
sually and still there is comparatively
litsiS s1ort BY tho average family to
n ~ prenises Of them, By destroy;
.iISstsE fpsstss Ssses Not wy Haks eas
ASAb nsss' sasltafy " removing h
sonrSs Of 4iRh ahd diseasei but we alss
do eur share in projecting che food
supp,y. The amount Of food that y
vastsl Il the average household infest'
ed by rsss and mice IL appalling Aat
sAosId rouse the energy Of evsrys.s
who kss these pests 70 use 'evsfy avail
able means 10 do away with thsK. ''
AZ dis time thers II csmpAisA 70
ing .. throughout the country to De
st,ey al rodent pests and special pol
son y being mixed for The pu11ess
This sane poison can be used Tor IL
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
Willy
Music Is Essential Feature Of
Soldiers Life

The association Of musical sounds
and cOlors is usually rated q thing for
people whose Representations
ranges toward the elevation Of crank
dom. This, we discover, is a grave er.
ror. Color music finds champions in
not merely the healthy but In the very
keepers Of health, the men Of medi.
cine. We have the following from the
editorial typewriter of the Medical
Record:
During the war. the psychological
strated, and 1t is now recognized as
an essential feature In the soldiers
life. 1t is therefore Of particular In
terest just now to note what may be
termed q new departure in music;
though the idea may not be new. II
has never been put to any extensive
practical use, and color music is still
more or less an unknown quantity.
Gases are cited Of pianists who had
been unable to memoriZe and who
therefore could not appear in public.
but who by means of color music COM
mitted to memory and played most ad-
vanced and difficult compositions after
few hours study Of the manuscript.
An interesting story is recorded Of
young girl who naturally associated
music and color and when asking for
q particular piece would say that
pink tune or that red tune
ut is thought that children with
their receptive minds will be able cas-
lily to assimilate this new teaching ba-
sis. 1t might even prove a means Of
elevating the race by increasing the
perception and love of music"
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

fluenced them decidedly. In fact, after
reading the lives Of some Of them, We
cannot keep from the conclusion that i.
was their college courses which gave
them the necessary deepening and per
spective, and started them on thei'
journey towards the White House.-Al
fred Westfa
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
hs.x :. c.san Rarrs,a.

Cleaning cider barrels and keSs 10
b. used for other purposes can - -
gNey done V1tAl1 ffaes ~
barrel on q stand and under IL N ifso
kettle With q fat, wooden cover asd
q three,,quartsr.ipeho ,pipe lsaA1Ng
through II into TIE bunshols y ~
barrel. A nre u bu1lt under ~ kat-
Dc, and ~ steam ,panet11tes iato
sv(sy corner q ~ bilfsl. 1Ae CO.
6Sissd Steam Aows taek throask IT,
GsnAs pibs. sspssldAg IN o.: b ~
ksttis. from which u can easfly ~
asafsd. II he eo~6e y bsseia = -
kstais 1anst vitA . paose eash6G -
twDap. higher pesss1rs eaa ~ -
arsted, delns, ~ ~, Apiekr ~ ~,
~. bat care must - taken that ~
pressure does not bscsme high eaeooA
to ia3urs the barrel,
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
GOOD 1A1M AID STOCK 1A1roz

1856 acres 6H nilss frsh tsWa - .
splendid road, 100 ssrss sultivaAsl, =
scrss being IN safalfs, s.resn ~
house, log ban, sAisksa Aosss, Ssat
house sad grasay. eplsaaA wsss
right; creek runs 1sSAt tAfsssA 4.
plaes fdIsiSAiag so.saSat wslsr u,
stceK 'ysyl Z CSsvsiiiit = lesSp.
range. Tss Il u tfS,ooo. fsrns =
part. Yss sAosA b sA,s = pay r.
Il IN two d tArsS ysass frea Tie ~
iuets q tAs passs. - ~
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

Evsrybody . friend-Dr. Thomas Ec
lsetis OIL, the great household remedy
for toothsehe, sore throat, cuts, kruises
seslds Sold at all drug stores. soc
anl 60e. II
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

Many ills come frea - iSss4s Y Sassa
csat Aays psrs. bleed Win Analty u
sssties, iasy live, Ard elessish hsvss
Ranrdsst .Hleed 4ittsr. = .sstanssas1
Tor strsagtAsniae stoassh, bswsls al
liver ssd ps,issy y..s ~ S'ssA ..,,.. !.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

Ess hisA s,ass ~ psiaaing ssas Z
~ 0leo~eea ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Girls to Vote on
Phone Agreement

To take a referendum vote on tho
acceptance OF the agreement recent
~ entered into by international or
Ulcers Of the Telephone Operators.
union and officials OF the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company In
san Francisco, hello" girls of Seat.
tie will hold special meeting at the
Labor Temple Thursdalssfxh t.
Referendum votes s tar.
all along the, coass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Folocing is complete list Of the lucky contestants

wRiiinFford ave. Van Amhurg.
ans y. q ct. Tacoma. wash. Miss
Alice Truckcy. i0s sixth ave ~.
hiFs Jennie Conner. is1i iioyiHton
ave: Verne i. Cox. sios Sixth
ave- Mrs Ray Colcy. Port or
chard. Box .sT: y fiurns. 1891
Terry ave. J. l. Gould. II 4. Box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

\ VERY CHEAP LOT

on sfth ave. short walk south ~
Jafh son ~ Hair block 10 paving.
one block 20 car line grade, ce-
IN and all paid Tor. sfze 46gi20 10
all'y Don't wait for the rise In
l"t prices this fail nuy now and
MAKE som" shhy money. This lot
can be had AZ 1850: only $3.50
down, and balance monthly.
e. n PATE. $685. l. c. Smith Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

MRS. HENRY cILCHER
have an empty room for rent
To NV great conformation,
But a want sd IN Tho star. I know.
VIII prove consolation,
Other RHYMES Elsewhere on This
pnrc--I.ook--Yours Nav re There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

\ Xxx Sxxxx Nxxxx xxx
WANT TO SELL. BY OWNER
quickly, property bringing $50 per
month, cheap. Address Gao, Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
COMPULSORY SALE

New Broom house not quite flniEhed
but ready 20 live in. beautiful lot
t0K300 feet. city water and light.
this IL IN a nice location near
Roosevelt park. owner must seil
and 10 making price Of 81. 500 for
n quick sale. terms.
THE DOUGLAS co.
52t I.eary bldg Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

20 AND 20 ACRE
DAEGAfSg

90 acres, 81. 00a-Level land. rich
loan soil. VIII grow anything, tz5
per acre. WIN divide. Easy terms.
90 acres. to00-Psrt level. part roll
ing. all ia fine pasture; creek on
one corner Price t32.t0 per acre.
Wiii divide. Easy terms.
20 acres. 81. Mostly second bot
tom; very easy 20 clear. You can't
beat this for soil. all level; $50
per acre. VIII divide. Easy terms.
20 acres. ,700-Good land. but most
~ rolling. fine for chickens. fruit.
berries and pasture. easy terms.
20 acres. 81. s00-About acres fine
bottom. balance very best level
upland. t5S per acre. WIN divide.
Easy terms.
These are just few OF the 20 and
fO-aere bargains we are offering
Ia the famous Cherry valley dis
trict. close 20 seattle; good auto
roads: rich soil. plenty OF fine
spring water. az prices ana terms
photos and soil. We viii take you
out any time,
REALTY X CHANGE
tOh litntbley Blk
Cor. Second and Columbia
fSTERuRiIAs GARDEN TkACrs
1900 FOR FIVE ACRES
IlsHT At INTERrRBAs hTATlDs
$50 CASH AND 80 MONTHLY
between heattie and Everett. on car
line. We have sold over 80 tracts
n the last four months. See these
tracts and you will buy. There are
u new homes and others getting
ready 10 build
CLOSE TO school. AND STORES
VERY GOOD SOIL
IItDsE TO PAVED HIGHWAY
WHY LEVEL. PLENTY OF WATER
CAR EVERY HOUR EITHER WAY
fifte"n minutes 20 market and EN-
bloymsnt: an ideal home and in
drprnacnce ~ the right price.
PUGET SOUND FARMS co
COZ THIRD AVE.
IMPROVED RANCH
. ACRES. GOOD BUILDINGS
Attractive bungalow style house:
large rooms. also good barn,
chicken house. tool house, storage
and wood shed: buildings in excel
lent condition: spring water for
houHehold use. property lies well.
facing three roads. Crop goes
with place: fenced. . wires. cedar
posts. well improved district
within 90 minutes drive OF Sc
attieis public markets. Price
fi.tTb. Satisfactory cash payment
can be arranged. balance sis per
month. Take r. Madison car and
county ferry TO Kirkland and in
quire at brick bungalow office. on
dock. for T. w. Sucking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
BOATS AND LAUNCHES
MACHINERY
5 FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Y X Y \ x \ Y
A REAL BARGAIN

s-room modern house. large
rooms upstairs and 4 down
stairs: lot 60x100 with
garage on It: fruit trees:
full basement; all improve
ments in and paid: this In
snap: price $4,000. on easy
terms: this place must be
sold by first Of the month
owner leaving city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Lillian johnson. $3.50 w. esrd
at: Dorothy A. i<inni-. zt0s sixth
ave: Celia Fra rlens. s5s. .Tth ~
w: G. " Tate. r. y. n. Q. Box
iti. Mrs. Henry Giicher. iss0 Hol-
gate st: Josephine H. Oct. isi
10th ave. Scttins Strobaek. sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main GOO
Rates Per Insertion

TrNn-s~wt ~h~ws-e ~sverti-,.a, tt's
ee0es tive p~v ,~.~vtt.u tsi~ v"rs-
~ VweN. stx Insertions for the
pvs~~ ~ sv~.
ssssWu. ~ ~~ut. = pr~ ~~v fu-~vste"
sssu wcv-s~ 60 uw~,. SIN Insertions
rev the ~-,~~ ~f five.
Classified SUPERINTENDENT. WIN ne
seeees~d M te ~ ~s~ic~t es~s w"v--
80 ssr the regular afternoon eds-
oose~
Vow ey~Sts =. rs~S. rN@-~ VAIN
80. Ssh f.v the classified rd~~rtt--
No 6~wsrt~s~et. rrd place your
wants" eescs~ the largest ,udience
~ s~~ S@-sNw~.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

RAINIER HEIGHTS DISTRICT
o rooms on corner and pave a
street. also a-room eottages both
can be had for $500; will sell
slnEiy and make good terms
\ and 3-ronm cottage for 81 o00
or VIII sell singiy for 1870 and
1880 and give terms.
a T-room houne. modern in every
particular, for $4,000. $1,000 cAah.
balance $40 per month at Der
cent on deferred payments.
CARTER. MCDONALD 4 MILLER
20B Columbia 81 Elliott 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
HERE IT ~

HERE IT fS
81. 2ko-s-room cottage. In Phlnney
district. with two lots. . bearing
fruit trees. rnrpbsrries. large gar
den. In fine shape; ~ rose bushes
and other shrubbrry. garage
chicken coop. wood shed. house
has nice rooms. large vcrAnda
on front and side. and sleeping
porch In rear. modern plumbing
and lighting fixtures. two blocks
from Phinney car line aud pave
mcnt. 5000 cash. TIJ Stat ".
Phone ballard i231
GROOM NOD EItN BUNGALOW;
hard wood floors. fireplace. chbi-
net kitchen; full cement base
fnent. laundry trays. excellent
view Of Sound and mountains
fine location one block from car
and pavement
f3.7kO: EASY TERMS
t-roon modern bungalow. one year
old. perfect condition. rooms are
ali large. light and airy: fireplace
etc splendid location. near paved
boulevard.
WOODLAND PARK REALTY co.
sfss Fremont Ave. North 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

GEORGETOWN REALTY co.
5s13 Duwamish Ave. sgd. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

GROOM MODERN HOUSE: CLOSE
In. large lot. fruit trees. one block
from car.
PRICE $4,000; TERMS
5-roam modern bungalow. pretty
view. close in.
PRICE $4,000. TERMS
QUEEN ANNE HILL
Groom new and strictly modern
house: fine view
PRICE ff.75Oi TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

SHfNGLES--sHTNG
We are just unloading a car OF
shingles that must be closed out
tomorrow. 100000 s-to- 2-inches
at $3.50, Al, 900 5-to-2 -inches at
st75. Warehouse open from 8 a.
m. 20 .. m. 1908 Post ST.. be-
tween Seneca and University SITS.
500 PAIRS or q ~ ERR VI n n r
blankets. price 1915. by parcel
post. at your own expense: 500
pairs Of white duck pants. cloth
ing and other supplies. bargain
prices. !. J. NcAVOY: on sale at
Liberty Market, Flrst and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

6fsCHARGED COLDER AGE ~.
high school graduate commercial
course, wishes position with large
firm. with chance for advance
rnent Had 5 months officer ex-
psricnce while In army. Address
B-14. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

sOLDfER On. r. OF.
IS. married. URGENTLY seeks po-
rition general store or farm i'm
plements. comrnlssary or hotel
Wife experienced hotel manager.
both willing and capable. Refer
ences Al. Address B-f5, star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

SOLDIER DESIRES
clerical position. assistant book
keeping position preferred: good
1t figures: can operate Typewriter.
4alsry tn begin. 500. Tifden e.
Waah phnna Main arfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

UNCHANGED SOLDIER. MAR
ried. Scotch. IL anxious 10 learn
automobile or machine shop prac-
tice. Willing TO make himself use
ful. Salary. Anderson. 1898 a 42nd
ave. w. Madison.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER DESIRES
employment at once. Handy with
carpenter tools. Address B-27
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

$50. ~ v. Llnihien. tis Cobb
Bldg Ruth Emmerson. Everron.
wash. Mrs Oliver Allen. 1910
boy ave. Mrs , Taylor. 80
Queen Anne ave. DIR. -. Ollie
hay~. ios 18th ave. ~. Vera
Henry. zoo Harrison ST. A. w.
Welsh. 3os y Minor ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

2it Union 81 Elliott $50.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS MD LIZ
FRTY BONDS BOUGHT. e. d.
McConshy. si7 American Bank
Bldg. Second and Madison
WE BUY LIBERTY ROSDS AT
small discount. also partial pay
rnent receipts end w. =. Stamps.
sat Hatvhs pidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

WANTED. At oNCE-LoAN FOR
six months. good security. on two
tug boets. one modern 20 date.
value $4,000. other one value
t2.500. See q. w. Chapman. New
81. James Hotel. fii7 Third ave.
Phone Main iiss
THE OWL PAYS MORE Tor clothing
furs. furniture We buy. sell and
exchange everything. i317h list
Elliott 1921.
WANTED - SECONDHAND Tor
buggy. state price. u. G. Christie.
Colby. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SPECIAL MASON FRUIT JAR SAIL.
Pint Jars. per dozen ........f0.o 90
Quart jars. per dozen ..... 100
u gallon jars. per dozen ...... 1.25
OGIsHfMA i0-CENT STORE
sos Jackson ST. Main 3sis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

ADELfA CONVERSE
Room ~, CIorcr Block. Beiiingham
hare an empty room for rent.
Ruf shall Rercr rorrv.
IN phone The star and b. content
That IN rcat u ia hurry.
MRS T.. r. NAYS
fss I'm Ate. n.
hare an empty room for rcns.
rerv choice location.
IN pat iranf ad IN The star.
~ has The circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

did a prize watch page
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

FOR EIGHT YEARS HAVE BEEN
a great sufferer from neuralgia, sick
headache, biliousness and catarrh.
thought. my case hopeless, but DR., Burk-
last hope and cured mes. V. Hicks,
Gathney, N. e. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

keeping or worn TO create a startling
contrast.
One OF the fashions which has found
the most followers In Parts Is that OF
wearing some sort Of headEear In the
evening II probably began when ii
was the only solution Of the problem
created by the absence OF the highly
skilled hairdresser who was busy with
the war and now women persist In IL
because IL Is almost universally becom-
ing ana II makes most women look a
great deal younger than they are.
This evening h~eaddtess means os-
pTeys and jewels and some Of the close
fitting tuTbans, which have created the
most impression Ia the salons Of the
great houses, are simply caps Of ex.
quisitt drawn metal work thickly stud.
ded with real stones,
The elbow sleeves which everybody
wore six weeks ago have vanished and
In their place Is the long close fitting
mousquetAire which is far too becom-
ing 10 entirely disappear, Also niost
European women insist upon wearing
gloves and when Il Is impossible 10
obtain long gloves they insist upon
sibie. ~
The close-fltting velvet or velour
toque is still the favorite Of the boule-
ward and In Park lane but the early
autumn concerts and receptions have
brought out Q few hats with very Wide
hrins trimmed with real old fashioned
ostrich potnpnns or airgrettes.
I "MftN f Nh.#-