davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

will be added to the point of dellv-
cry making the price $4,000 at
Lewiston.
This is the most farm power for
the money ever produced and with
the low price the demand will be
greater than ever. Don't wait until
you are ready to use it before or
derlng, but order now and insure
prompt delivery. Spiker & Jeffreys,
Ford Dealers, Lewiston Idaho. 25-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
HOPPER IS BIG LABOR SAVER
Satisfactory Growth Secured by Civ
ing Fowls Access to Balanced
Ration Of Grain.

A hopper capable of holding a large
quantity Of feed is great labor saver.
By allowing the birds access to it's
contents satisfactory growth is OBJ
tanned, and an opportunity is given
them to balance the grain rations fed.
This hopper should be large enough to
hold several bushels of feed, sufficient
for one or two weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
WHEAT FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Laying Hens-BarIey Is Good
Substitute.

Wheat is better food for egg pro-
duction than is corn. A grain ration
Of wheat, oats and corn is conducive
to the manufacture of eggs. Barley
may be profitably substituted for the
wheat during these days of wheat con-
servation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

CINE will run it. Will sell for
$500 as have no use for it as |
am out of the bean business. Write
or see M. E. Carr Culdesac, Idaho.
25-4t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Fordson Tractor
Reduced in Price,

NGUUCIU I'll TT1CI.
The universal Tractor has made
a very heavy demand for them.
This has enabled production on A
large scale and consequently low
er price. The price now being
$4,000 at the factory; freight
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
The HITCH Han
GABl|f(![E4H

Worry is the most popular form of
suicide. Worry impairs appetite, dis
turbs sleep, spoils digestion, irritates
disposition, warps character, weakens
mind, stimulates disease and saps bod
lily health. Worry is mental poison;
work is mental food"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
N. r. Shepherd
AuctiOneer
Troy, Idaho
Make your dates at the office
of the Kendrick Gazette.
Phone Me at My Expense

q. V. Barker, the Home Portrait
Artist, will be at the Kendrick
Hotel at Kendrick, Idaho, taking
pictures, July l and 2 only. This
is your chance for a good picture of
that baby, your family. Get busy
before | leave. Leave word or or
ders at Kendrick Hotel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE A bean and pea
Thesher, capacity 125 bus. per dav
and upwards. A 5 horse power en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
ADDITIONAL TAX LEVY
NECESSARY IN TULSA
Resolution approving Irrcnsc OF :
Mills for Needing City Government
Expenses Passed by BOARD
NEED OF FUND POINTED OUT
Petition hy Mar:inll Quotes stat"
law Compelling Employment "t
tddltionhi I1rcmnu

approving 4. rr-oluIuu declaring
the Necessity of th" = min general
lev, IN the city ol Tulsa for me
purpose Of meeting cts cuyrruuI' r'
expenses for ,Hc fsorI F'rf. TIA"
Tulsa county 'NrIs" huH'I. h'
vote directed the county d."s""
20 make such a l",y on AT ats t'H'
and personal prop"r'F. IN" r"."i'
ION. presented b, T.. T. Nrr-tti'.
city attorney prttoued he board p"
"a low the > 2.mi,l cNccss lrSF over ih"
general 6,mili levy and to r"""gni&"
by an order ami The approval ~ me
petition. the necessity ut th" add
ttuunl tax.
Among other causes ~ Increased
expenses cited In the petition, is
the state law now IN 'ffco'. com
pe,ling the clty tu employ cllN iIr"-
men on the twu-pIatoou rNHi"u,
which viii almost double tho raj
aries now PAID ga flfcmcn n an adj
dillon uf double the number of mon
to the city fire department
Tho excise board has the power
10 assess he mills loyy hy prme
ut the city charter. in that D. Be-
stated that the city shah have lh"
power 90 collect not 10 exceed rn
mills aud uudor an excess ~ THIS
levy In the amount ~ MILLS mny bc
levied only hy a vote of the citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

MANY YEARS Nnp Old AK
NNSNW TnNDIIt prINlD ID "a
SIOItI on LAST FIRST SIIii W,
ms WAYS NIHL DIIIIlti NT.
ms ,iIItNS NiNI DDNN IiiI
iINI. 81 ~ lIkI. - BNI LIT bN !
OI I'll IN Npi,D Mbitt ANA
IrI'II u toe IT~~ WHO'LL. b.
Ni\ SAYS ruNr OID DohI IL
h. C'I;kIN NND rt1 iiIN GA ia"
Z. -. u. il~I
hitk N\NNN 1HNDi az ~ iii up
lh. HIGLISI iJTNiL Giip' ~
aud vi Al ~ ~iNINN N OKLA
IiDhN
II,II To- lie, STYLE nf NHI,N\-
SAN. oiD DAD tiitDIE ~ it\i -
all hi ~IOItI.N DNip 10 his KIDS.
fiu.>. WiiIiI piilNi\L o\ II
Tulsa. m SAW NIGNN tf, "\b
BluiitS \ot DoIN ALLOW y
uini Ih,u he said. MOTHER
TRADER, uc VI. ~ DO coon Ia
room NOIIu WITH ntBiI.N.
IIIS 60 bi I on the EDGE of
TULSA aud niII.D ~ IiDNiN for
rpDit. nIlNNI MOTInitN. IiIIN
NDW INIh DID DAD TRAD u "a
TINY NII HIGiir. but 800 worn,
ms with more than HUu RABIES
own HOMES ~ TIiItIi ONN, aud
INIII LITTLE TDT CALLS biD
TRADER OID DAD, rNISk NiI.N
PLACE, ROSE I'LL RANCH, CAR
DI.N ,IIN and MNUN LAND GAR
DTNS. EVERY MOTHER Of MoII.
THAN 500 ARE ANGLES ~ piD
DND TItNDiK. aud each llIILl
rDT uf MOII than 600 are
HIOOMING UDSIS N MAY 10
OLD DAD TUNDIIlS lIIsNltI
OLD TRADER NOW IEtIS u
CALI Ia 60 BAtk INTO the GitO-
IIRN ana MAT GAME aud hc has
OPENED ~ M AIth NNSNW
STYLE STORE IN WEST TULSA.
III SAYS No NATTER the PRICE
that OTHERS MAKE. tOML "a Ol.D
DADS AIlK tNSNW STORE aud
RIY Il for LESS. NOt 'AN MAKE
RELIEVE IN SOMETHING to
WEAR, HIT the EMPTY STOMACH
CAN NOT BE FOOLED. COVE
10 OLD TRADERS AItksNSAW
STORE In WEST Tulsa and EAT
SOIW BELLY ItLL.
WHY PAY the SILK STOCKING
i
and THEN SLAP NOtH BNBN for
CRYING for MOitE MEAT
RUY the MEAT In CHUNKS from
ofe-~IHADER'S A u u \ y = \ "
STORE In WEST TULSA and let thc
LITTLE ANGEL fNNE ALI tn"
SWEET. JIiIN MEAT that IT CAN
EAT and then HAVE MONEY
LEFT
GOOD BOILING REEF, ioc III.
Good commercial steak, i3c III.
Good juicy roast beef, i3c lb.
Best -irloln steak. 25C lb.
Hest T-bonc steak, 25c III.
hest short cut steak, 25c III.
BEST COMPOUND LARD ut csc
per 10.
81 lbs. hest flour In Tuln, si,t5-
~ ih-. best flour In Tulsa. $3.50
BEST TALL CAN MILK, iSc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
OLD TRADERS
DOPE

RISE SMALL ChN MILK. 7C.
,iran InSy soap, SuifI- White
and Labor saver soaps, all %.
ilr-i matches. Be-.
HEAVY NIIf.llr BEST JoMA-
TOI.S, ttN. i0"
HEAVYWEIGHT coon SWEET
COKN, re.
one INItt.I cnn ~ MrkiN, d..
ONL LARGE CAS- HID BEANS,
Toe rOilk NND Bi.t\N. can, o".
Iac can LIMA Ans. Be.
ALL InI BROWN SUGAR. SOu
WANT NJ 10" III.
GUtNILhIID SUGAR, WHEN
wc have II. nt ~" III.
ONI GALLON NONG ~ VI
SNHip, Ei'IIIH than ktitD. b5',
Ifit T. not b'ttrr than kAiiD bIti\b
~ BACH
Bc~i outs. I0r package.
MOTHER TRADER and OLD
DtD TRADER AIItIiD To he
PARTNERS WHEN TINY were
ONLY StuOOi. kIDN aud now that
THY ARE un Lhr SHADY SIDE ~
IIiE. TINY have DIVIDED up
I\INNIHING INtl.rT IN" Old
FEATHER NED. and THEY
NGHII. fhnt HOIH NAY SLEIp
ON ~ ~ lose A. THEY MAY
1--WE.
MOTHER TRADER TAKES THE
Nd4Ii-II NTHINo STAR BRAND
SHOE Stor' at 100 Inst First Street.
IA Old Tulsa, and OLD DAD TAKES
aud II ORGANIZING AN Ark An
SAW STYLE STORE IN WEST
TULSA. Old DAD II BEGGING
MOTHER TitADI.R to let him have
HALE Of MIR PRESENT STOCK
nf ALL-LI NIIIR STAR BRAND
shoes to s'il ont In hi- ARkANSAW
STORE In WEST TULSA, but
MOTHER TRADER HINs NO, for
TIiI ALL-IEAIIIIN STAR BRAND
SiiOE PEOPLE WRITE Us that
wr can hnNr NO MORE SHOES
UNTIL NOVEMBER MOTHER
TRADER has u LARGE STOtk ~
ALL-LIATHIR STAR BRAND
SHOES. why pay $50 for IL SHOE
UPTOWN when MOTHER TRADER
VIII sell YOU Bi1'rIN SHOE for
LESS thnn 10 DOLLARS,
Old DAD says that MOTHER
TRADER WILL OPEN HER
HEART nnd DIVIDE her STOCK
OF AIL-LEaTHER STAR BRAND
SHOES with him; Rnd II she docs.
wr viii have thc hest STOCK Of ALI-
LEATHER SHOES In OJH ARkAN-
saw STOi,E newt week,
Plcasar do not EOHGIT the TWO
Old KIDS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
Examination for ro-,tmnrtcr-.

A competitive examination for tho
selection OF a postmaster at Spcrry
will be held IN this city Scptem hcr
q. at the local puStnffiCc, according
to nn announcement og tho national
civn service league Both mon ana
women under 60 years ~ ago. pro
yided thev reside within The delivery
OF tho sperry office, are elcgihle 10
the examinations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
-Nnlz1euxkn-&1sy2, "a

will be the last day Of the weekly hall holidays for the
q not been
spared Thrifty shoppers will considerable amounts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
HOUSE LINENS
Specials

Ready Made, Ail-I.incn Table Cloths.
- yards long Special. . 90
72-In. InbIcnchcd Table Linen 4 m
IN heavy quality Yard. special i .UU
6t-In. Ready Made Table Cloths; %
good finish Special each ..... tsZJ y
He'd Spreads; scalioprd edges 90
cut corners. Special crrh...... lsJO
is-Inch Crash Towcling m good ~
quality. Friday, special. yard ... JC
Ia,,-c- Trimrucd Dresser Ncsrts: C0
pretty dcsignA Special. each. .... y JJC
Cafe Napkins IN good wearing or
quality Special tho in.ru. .... OOC
hath Mats; pink blue or yellow. I N
good quality Special each ..... ls y
Se~snd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
WASH GOODS
Specials

~ Yds, Rlcached Muslin: cam I 10
brio finish Friday. special. Lei y
io-Nd Bolts Dopgrioth; nice, TQ
soft finish Friday. spccial....- tsfJ
ao-,n White PIi---- Crrpe IN fine, f2c
soft finish Special. yard ....... tON
36-In. pajnr1A Checks in good. 2fr
heavy quality. Yard. special l..... OhN
sO-In. Nur~cs' Linen FOR uniforms. Q0r
good quality Special. yard ..... JJN
3o-In. White Baui~tc IN extra quail Q2r
ity for service. Special. yard. OON
Fancy Plaid sklrtinE. woven Of cotton
good quality. Yard, AQr
Special ...........-. --...'."-'-'
s~csnd T1cor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16
MADE RECORD HE WAS AFTER
Remarkable Performance Of Engineer
on Hannibal and St Joseph
Line Many Years Ago.

The first fast mail Oh a railway
west of the Mississippi was run over
the Hannibal and st. Joseph line, a
northern Missouri railroad between
HANNIBAL on the Mississippi and st.
Joseph on the Missouri. This road was
completed more than SO years ago,
an. in April a test fast mail run was
made. The mails were then carried
overland from. st. Joseph to Sacra-
mento, and. in order TO get a govern
ment contract it was necessary to
establish a new record for speed. The
locomotive was a crude affair, burning
wood, the rails were light, and the
track was not ballasted. Add Clark
was the engineer, and his instructions
we're to make q record that would
stand for so years. Moreover, he came
near doing tin fact, he did do it, so
far as that particular railway was
concerned. The distance from Hanni-
bal to 81. Joseph is 206 miles, and the
fast mail covered the route in a few
seconds Over four hours, or at the rate
Of 80 miles an nour for the run. This
included two stops for fuel, but these
were brief. for small armies OF men
were waiting, each with ar armful of
wood.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16
INCH WITH CHARM OF AGE
Old Deerneid, in. Massachusetts,, One
Of the Most Interesting Of New
England Towns.

Descendants Of the first families will
tell you in ali earAestness that the
newest house in Old Deeraeld is at
least one hundred and twenty-five
years old. AS q matter Of fact, this Is
not q true statement, but it cannot be
called "a lie" on the part of the in
formant, who is a P~uritanical New
Highlander.
The difference is all In the point Of
view. For him or for her, the half
dozen homes and the one hotel that
have been built In the last decade do
not exist. He does not see them, but
looks right through and sees tie land
scape as 1t vas before the blot ap-
peared.
Old Deerfield h. little changed since
the Indians trailed through Massa-
chusetts on their way from Albany to
Boston. Relics of many a battle be-
tween the white man and his red
skinned foe are to be seer in the little
Pocomtuck museum. Deerfield's only
public building. Various boulders
along Main street and on the Albany
post road commemorate the many
bloody struggles to push the new from
tier westward in those early pioneer
days.
Trees that were old when Columbus
discovered America overreach Deer
fields one beautiful highway-Main
street. Their height, if not their size
of trunk, is almost great enough to
tempt the %eloQuence of a native Cali
. fornian.
For safety's sake q plump, very
plump, purse or n that has been
stepped on by the proverbial elephant
is a necessity in visiting Old Deerfeld.
Her women have revived housewifely
industries and renewed needle and
loom artistry. Loom productions like
those that New England grandmothers
turned out. Modest signs may be seer
announcing: "Raffia Baskets" that
have earned for their weavers q world
fame for design, color and fine weav-
ing; Quilts and Needlework," that
would stagger the hurried city-bred
woman; "Tatting and Knitted Lace; :"
photographs" now recognized on two
continents as unusual Gamer art, and,
finally, a ''Tea Room for Automobil.
lists" in a house bearing the date of
1878.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16
NOTICE

The mill team will make only one
delivery each day, any one wanting
feed, etc, will have to have their
orders in the day before, so that 1t
will go out on the first delivery. This
does not apply to the merchants.
Deliveries will be made to the mer-
chants any time during the day.
Paul Rossbach, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16
Scenes Set for Visitors.

In the little Barbary coast town Of
Biskra the Moorish coffee houses with
Arab customers and Turkish stmos-
phere seem like set scenes in q stage
production, while the far-famed dane
ing girls obviously exhibit their skill
for the pleasure of the foreigners
alone. Without the foreign visitor
Biskra would be an ordinary oasis
town on the edge of the desert.
Since Robert Kitchens Garden of
Allah" was written with Biskra as the
background, many people have come to
visit the scene of the story. Others
come on doctors orders, for the eli
mate is said to be beneficial to rheuma-
tism and other diseases. Others come
merely to e the sights, which are
widely advertised.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16

The Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal amounts. long
time, low rate, easy payments, and you
get all the money you borrow, no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citizens State Bank has the blanks
and will help you with your applica-
tions.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16

ic l. the time of year when We must
ask you to attend to the settlement
of your account with us. We have
unusually heavy obligations to meet
and must look to the money from our
outstanding accounts to meet these.
We will greatly appreciate prompt
settlements
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16
Yours truly,

Botsford Lumber Co.
F.. j. Weber, Mgr,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07
4 Real American Love SiOry.
+ THE HEART BREAKER
By
Company luuuH-uu-uuu-uu-uuu ne
Mildred Makes Unexpected Use of the Afternoon by
Making Appointment With ON Chandler,
Then Concealing It.

(ContiHued from Thursday'H Herald.l
CHAPTER LII.

9 not want ne. But she did speak Of
! how much you had done for her"
Il did nothinggn Honora protested
'I was only sorry for her; that's
ALL"
I teIephoned Arthur. too. this
morning" Mildred went On 4 told
him I was thinking OF him and hop
! ing his father would be well soon.
7 advised him 70 stay with him as much
as he could and not to come here II
he gets away from the office early,
but 70 60 right back 70 his father.
I explained that Mrs. higgins Is laid
I'd and that ] would be busy doing
things here. So II he comes at all il
viii not be until this evening"
Ike viii probably walk around
home with me after dinner tonight, I"
Honora said. And then he can come
IN and see you"
what time do you come homer"
Mlldred querled-
Il do not know" Honora answered.
'But surely not until after s o'clock"
You are a dear thiug!" Mildred de-
ciared, putting her arm about her sis
ter and kissing her.
Honora vas puzzled by the sudden
CLEAN that had come 20 her compan-
Ions face She did not understand it.
she Calls Up Tom
The reason would have been plain
could she have watched Mildred's &C.
tions when she was left alone. Taking
the precautlon OF closing the door OF
Mrs. Higgins ROOM she telephoned 70
Dr. Chambers house and asked to
speak to Tom Then she informed this
young man that she had q whole
dreary afternoon on her hands and
would be glad to have him run in and
see her If he cared TO-
Run in4' he exclaimed I viii not
only run IN. but 1 VIII stay as long
as you win let me"
you may be bored" she reminded
him. You see" with a Epiteful little
smoker, -Honora Is away today. and
Mrs. Higgins Is laid up with sciatica-"
"Bullyr' he exclaimed. Not" he
went on. but what ] am sorry that
the poor old soul is rheumatic, but
it's bad wind that blows nobody
very entertaining she Is not-YOU. /
could not help thinking that last
night"
you concealed your thoughts
mighty well, she accused playfully
Because Il was wise 10 do So he
reJoined surely you know, my dear,
that one must not show all one feels.
The conversation put Mildred IN
such a good humor that she went Up
10 Mrs. Higgins room cheerfuIiy and
spoke almost affectiouately to the
temporary invalid.
Nov I an going to fix you up nice
and warm, and then. after you have
had your next dose-which will be
due in an hour-I an going 20 leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Mildred and Houuru Brent orphans,
nrc Character coufEaHtHs Honurn, quiet
and dependable, Mildred rfEucloun and
incouEtunt. Mildred rein an the at
tentiou. her admirers being Arthur
Bruce. 2 young man % fine qualities
and Tom Chandler who O. dissiplted.
She loves 60 play one against the
other heurfleEsly, but e. practically
swept off her feet By Chandler. who
kisses her on several oeenslouE- Her
feelings are turned against him. aoH-
ever. VIXEN she sees him. hlll iutuNi-
Gated, kissing n painted gil, also
under the Influence Of lquor- Honorni
though en- love with Bruce herself,
decides that he musf marry Mildred
FOR MIldredis sake
Arthur proposes TO Mildred who.
furious ud Chandler. accepts him, al
though she does not really love him.
Because OF the uncertain state Of
his business uflalrz. Arthur asks Mil-
dred not 10 announce their euEuGe-
meut and she consents but later de-
cides. without telling her fiances 10
in form Tnsn Chandler, thinking the
news VIII hurt aim.
Mildred does tell Chandler and "a
frrftascd 10 find he takes % very
caaIIy. telling her he lH about 10 enc
list Eor war Eervlre. Leaving the
house. he meets Arthur Bruce going
To cali on Mildred. and mnllciousiy
cnnernrufntes him. Bruce a. panied and
lisranyed 10 find Mildred has broken
her word about not revealing their
cn-rrcn1cut.
Mildred eEseema Chandler more
highly after he eulistE and continually
tuunts Arthur Bruce because he has not
enlisted like Chandler, despite his
fathers POOR health and fHilius huai-
ness. She determines to let ChundleT
call. on leave from training camp
and Honoru makes up her mind t. be
present.
Arthur Unexpectedly upuearH At the
Hrentss home as Chandler Is leaving
Mildred tells him she lei Tom call and
disputes Uonara's sieEuluuntlcuH that
Tom came to see both the girls. 10
developed that Arthuris call VIA TO
ask 1IlIdrcd to goin his mother, who
had become very nervous when bis
father took q turn for the WorEe. VII
dred declined TO accompany Arthur 10
his mofhers fer this HOnora calls her
heartlesz and Houorn heraeH goes
With arthur TO comfort MrH- Bruce
a T luncheon mat noon Mildred Brent
a informed her sister that she had
stopped at the Brucss on her way
home
Il saw 8Irs. Bruce AID expressed
my sympathy, and asked her Il there
was anything I could DO for her. She
thanked me politely and said there
was not She did not suggest my com
Ing again-so It IS plain that she does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

-Ahi What Is her name7"
Helen Jasper

Helen Jasper
wen, I hope you WI find her
pleasant visitor" Mrs Higgins said.
Mildred got as far as the door. then
paused. BY the way, as there is Moth
ing TO be done IN the kitchen before
six o'clock. I have told Katie she
could take this afternoon off, she
remarked That was all right. wasn't
lt2"
Certainly Mrs. Higgins approved.
And Il was very kind and thoughtful
OF you. Mildred, ny dear"
Katie said she had some shopping
to DO" the girl explained And I do
not mind answering the doorbell II
Il rings. katie has been at home a
good deal lately, and she viii feel
more cheerful II she sees the Saturday
afternoon crowds in the shops"
Then Mildred went Into her own
room TO change her dress well pleased
with herself
Mrs Higgins expression OF APPROX
al had actually given her a comfort
able thrill OF elf-righteousness Her
lib about her prospective caller did
not trouble her at all
7 did not say that Helen Jasper was
coming to call this afternoon" she re-
flected- u only mentioned her just
after speaking Of my expecting com
pany- If Mrs Higgins chose 70 jump
20 the conclusion that my caller was
You look very sweet and pretty"
the housekeeper commented. when an
hour later Mildred came in to give
her ths medicine
You have all you want In the way
OF reading. AID AL that?" Mildred
asked.
Everything, thank you. my dear"
Ms Higgins assured her.
7 viii put this ben right here BY
your couch. Mildred said Ring Il 4
you want anything. What ever you do
DO not Try 20 get up and walk around"
Indeed I won't" Mrs. Higgins
promised 1t hurts too much"
Mildred went downstairs with q
half smile on her lips. Il changed 10
broad smile Whsn. glanclnE from a
rear window. she saw Katie walking
down the kitchen path to the back
gate.
1t IS really wonderful how every
thing has come my way this after
noon" Mildred muTmured. well I ]
have a right to some fun. 1 guess. And ,
Tom certainly Is SOME funi"
To Be continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

you to read and sleep. Rest and quiet
are what you need"
And what are you going to do with
yourself al the afternoon2' the
matron asked -'Honora's going around
70 poor Nrs. Bruce VIII leave you
alone, won't it,"
oh, that's ali right" was the re-
ply "A friend Is coming in for an
hour or two There is a very nice
young girl IN Mr.. Hiltons office. by
the way a stranger here. / have told
her TO come and see me when she
E.n-. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
of the scenes being laid in the great

of the scenes being laid in the great
open.
Splendid character study is de-
veloped in the cast. The screen YER
sion will prove more popular than cny
stage production of "The Shepherd of
the Hills" which has yet been tried,
because of the scope of the camera
and the ability of the scenario writer
to make a detailed account of the
story life in the minds of the audi
ence.
The film is in 10. reels and has a
shown at the Kenwdfthy theatre two
days, Thursday and Friday. Deem
Der 10 and 20. Two shows each night,
7 p. III. and 9:15 p. m. with one
matinee only which will be given on
Friday at 8 p. m.
Stomach Troubles
Causes much sickness, causes nau-
sea, gas on your stomach, constipa-
ton and headaches. Take M. A. c.,
the best stomach and bowel correc.
tive. For sale at the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

if it can not help in one case, it may
help in another. To any one suffering
from a disease a remission is de-
gree of health and medicine that
relieves or palliates a disease is of
great benefit. We cannot guarantee
to cure any disease with Number 40
For The Blood, but we quote word
for word what the ingredients in 40
are recommended for in the U. S.
Dispensatory and New American Ma
terra Medica. In the treatment of
blood troubles and acknowledged rem
edy among all schools of physicians,
removes the cause of disease and