davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
FROM OKLAHOMA

Cestos, Okla, May IL, 1918.
Mr.. H. d. Clayton,
Hill City, Kansas
Dear Sir=I received weeder some
time ago 1t is surely the best ma
chine for listed crops ever used,-so
easily adjusted, and stays where you
put it. Four men were here looking
it over today and saw the work it was
doing. One was Mr.. Shafer. He took
your address and said he was going
to send for one at once. Respectfully,
w. A. ESPY.
when Mr.. Espy bought this ma
chine, he needed it urgently that
he ordered it shipped by express.-H-
D. Clayton.]
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
THEY ARE LIGHT DRAFT
Edmond, Kan, APP

Edmond, Kan, April IS, 1916
About fourteen years ago, bought
one of the Adjustable Knife Weeders
and will say that I have never vet
seen its superior for the first cu1tiva-
ton of all listed crops AS compared
with other two-row machines. the
draft is very light. the two-row ma
chine being an easy load for four
horses
PERRY HJJEFM An
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
d. w. BARTON. of Hin CITY.

G. w. Barton, of Hill City, Kan,
bought a two-row Knife Weeder, in
the spring of 1918, to tend a crop of
beans with When he finished the
field it looked like it had been hoed-
Mr. Barton says that the adjustments
on the machine are so numerous it
keeps a fellow busy to find them all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
KILLS WEEDS -FOUR FEET HIGH

Russell Springs, Kan, Jan. Fl, 1916.
I telegraphed for two-row Adjust
able Knife Weeder in the spring of
1915 and had it in the field killing
weeds within two hours after it came.
I cultivated 100 acres with it and my
neighbors used it in fields where the
weeds were four feet high 1t is a
strong, we'll built machine and will
stand the hardest kind of service.
L. C. FERREN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

l. R. Worcester, recently County
Commissioner Of Graham county, has
a three-row Knife Weeder for four
horses His 12-year-o1d boy run it
the entire season Mr. Worcester
says this is a perfect machine for
tending all listed crops.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
KNIVES EASILY ADJUSTED

f11II CfLy, XIII, JAZZ 10, 1910
The Adjustable Knife Weeder is a
splendid tool for first cultivation The
knives are easily adjusted for all
kinds of work and there is nothing
complicated about the machine to get
out of order and cause trouble
w. c. THOMPSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

Louis Ford, of Pa1co, Kan, owns
three-row Knife Weeder for six
horses He used it two weeks and
likes it fine 1t would have taken him
three weeks to have covered the same
ground with a two-row machine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
HE KNOWS THEY ARE ALL
RIGHT

Hill City, Kan, March %, 1916
own one of the two-row Adjust
able Knife Weeders and know they
are all right They are just the thing
to put into a weedy field
BERT KNOX
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
ORDER FROM THE FACToRY

If your dealer does not handle the
Improved Knife Weeder, you can or
der one direct from the factory For
prices and other information, address,
n. D. CLAYTON, Hill City, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
FOLLOW WITH THE HARROW

Hill City, Kan, April Is, 1916.
The Adjustable Knife Weeder cuts
the weeds, puts some dirt to the corn
and leaves the ridge in good shape for
after cultivation. 1t is a good prac-
tice to use the knife weeder for the
first time over and then follow with
the harrow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

l. c. Wente, of Lucerne, Kan,
bought four two-row Knife Weeders,
and had them shipped to him at Stud
ley Three of these machines were
for his own and one for neigh
bcr-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

" G. Hall, of Lamar, Nebraska, 200
miles from the weeder factory, made
the trip in a Buick Six. loaded in two
double-row Knife Weeders and took
them home with him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

A J. Rice. one of the largest land
owners in Graham county, bought
four two-row Knife Weeders, in the
spring of 1918, for tenants on some
of his land
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

When B. c. McClelland, of Milo,
Kan, moved to New Plymouth, Idaho,
he bought a three-row Knife Weeder
and shipped it with his car load of
goods.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24


Lamar,
H D. Clayn.
fin rsheekfor which pus by
feweed with5 knives double
e "
tb
get some bo May 8 kno we can se
but will have OF a jun
to e sam emachin o Imperia haven
town.
resp.
ndrews&S
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS - Nearby current recepsS. s~Sf
Southern & -
LIVE POULTRY - Rocs;ers. PEI ID, 1xss
turteys, per h. SEss; hens. per h. SHs,
ehicsens. sssss. ruiness. &c each .a
DRESsBO POULTRY-TurfeyX Ter n. -
.; roostsrs, pz h, q; hens, per ID. ~
eApoos esss
GREEN FRUIT Applc-. p-r bs. seS-
box. 3.7Ssl; California lemons Saf4; C.lfonas
orznses 5sea4 HOndH OrHnges. sET1s; sxns
ries lsA2o per boL grapefruit CAS-
VECETAelEs-POtstOet No. !, soAs2 -
ssck; beans. per has. 5ss: pepp~rs, crsts 80
eggplant. 5its6 crate; ,rabbass, cd. 100 1rS No.
cabbage. new. sa2T5 bss; beta c-ste. RAJ; ~
tuce, lac has; peNS a7 bss; s~eet ppvstoes
Sss per bbl; California c'sefy. esi1. nall
Florida. 3sfssA celgry, l.Ss2bo- bunch squash
rcT Bbl. l.SoS2oo; sgtnAch, zi4S3 - bot saAs
lAs2oo per b5l: turuips. iesl-S pr esl I:
Florida tomatoes, gsAS. ~
DRESSED PORk-Lisht, = medium. nd
heavy issl9
LIVE sTocK-sbeep. Pc- Ib. Sal ,a-s, u
%; medium. lsslt: common, IL lSmhs lASs
spnns lambs. .. - -,
HAY AND GRAIN-No. ! NmosAy, s.s,s
tn1: No 2 timothy, SsA4sS ton; rnired hsy.
SsaA a ton; mixed oats. T6a7T; Witt osts.
rGTS; corn, l-sssi6.
sEEDs-CloTer. Alsike. E2S; Sailing and hSd-
. 50; red. q; Alfalfa, lGS; timothy. s.H p-r b.:
red top srsss. lesl7c pe1 pound: blue gr.s,. 40
AIS per buShel; orchard 1rzsh ATs~&O p~
busbel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

SECRETARY WILSON IS GIVING THE
American people some good advice In circu-
lars Issued By the Department OF Labor. Write
or phooe US and we viii mail you some Of these
circulars suggesting how you can BE Your
Own Landlord" Better still, meet US today
at Columbia Place and we viii tell you how
and where and when to "own the soil beneath
your feet"-seH you 4 lot and build your home
on easy monthly payments. Take the 18th street
car or the r. Myer car at Rosslyn and get of
at Columbia Station You step from the car
into our offics Only % minutes from the
Treasury. During our special sale wo name the
price. you name the terms-you buy the land
We build the house We are selling more land
for less money than il being sold in any other
high-chSs residential section about Washington
You can buy today for less than It will cost
you next north. Phone Main lolsi- COLUM-
tnh22-2s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
PROPOSALS.

OFF1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. @,
Washington, d. C., March /. 1873. Sesied pro
poals Will be received at this Office Room 81.
District Building, until Q O'Clock p n. ThuB-
day. April ) 1919. for furnishing and delivering
during the fiscal year. beginning July l. 1879 and
ending June 80 lso. fr use Of the rar4ous
branches Of the government Of the District Of
Columbia, supplies ss follows: Stationery. print
ing. school books. furniture and house furnish
ings, hardware and tnvGre, rubber stSmps
plumbing supplies, boots and shoes. paints and
brushes, lumber and millvort. dry goodx. ice
electrical supplies, s.ddlery and vheelvrisht sup
piles, hntervsrten supplies, laundry work auto
mobile supplies. OILS and lubricants photor1 phio
supplies, hAgs, athletic gcods and playground
equipment Form Of proposal sp~cihcstious and
Necessary information may be obtsined from the
Purchasing oricsr. ID. O.. Room SD. District
plies for which forms are desired. LOUIS
BRoWNLOW. W. GYwNN GARDINER
CHAS. W. KUTZ, Commissioner. u. C. mhesst
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE

WHrTE s7-'f-
MNx KrzvitI a and Lena L<~1s -, hu<f q
Washington Rev. O. slveztcne
John b kenoyy 8. o. New OTieEns. Ia.
and .Ftor-n> NJ Il GosS. 2. o< washinr.<s
Rev. J. h Jefries SO
Jewrtt NJ Smith 81. of Mx-r1ns5urE ". Vs.
and Hulds n johnson. - o. stafe Anils, vs.
Rev. II. 7. SteTensun- ~ o
John s. Fictlen. e. Of Qusntioo Va, ssx-
Virginia A Watson. =. q Freds-7cS.burx. va
Rev. H d. Mitchel
Perry W. sh1dsz. * and Ge.--is-. L IA
nonds q both a McLoItA Kansxs Rev q :
Z FOltZ. -
Harry Grzd-s. -. and Msry B1dD-s, - bsssp
Of Washington Rev. NJ A. HUwft1 'fnts
Lessr O Pate. q. Of Deth-~dk Nd ~
Lillian Lsts - H wSshinston- R- A.
TlboC -
COLORED.
Chsris N Howe. =. and s4dis q Day. -
both o Wsshfngton Rev n ". CiAlr VA
Samuel = Tyls-, g q RAltimo-, Nd knoT
hincrn Coca. 20 q banor. Ma Re-. -I's
SSyle$
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.
n, Jos. y. PRITCHARp.

Chicago Msrch &.-BeGr in orR ea5orcd
short inning tcdr forcing the nGrsst dO~Se
ward TO cents There was bezry liduid[
ton By long and buying was o. stroos chS&
scter. led By some Of the largest cynrniss %
houses Opportunity sought hg bears 70 forS
longs out oS Is1 of their holdings W. rsv
scnted and they took fun sdvHut>se cf q.
TIE mArErt vas Orer>od At the clo~e.
New YORK repcr1sd two lots n Arr~ntas~
corn purchased At S-3 c 4 T. and tins rrv-w
one Of the principal s-sifns re-srusy Repus
UNSETTLED labor cood ooyas at Buepuz Atr-
continued and danger q interference with load
ins was very present.
stop loss orders were uncovered ~ tAs
market decstrcd cznsns renewal ssnrs !,
not only BY scsttcrcd snail holden. but b.
some outside trHoezzA Bssern and Wetsn
sps<ke-x were % both sdes Of t1 mA<ts,
Considerable corn held b. weaker trader vss !,
forced on the market. Cash cru vas / ts Z
cents lower. :,
os,s showed iosses a; ~ 70 = erut.- u,sr-
los preersr. The cash market ". - ~
csria yowa,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
wHITI

WHITE
Herman md Asne- zesnan. rrL.
Harold p. and Helen L Thomss, bog.
Morris and Hannah Stone. sirl
Philip and Bthel Rubin. girl
Giussppe p. and Gemma Soresi. giri
Bero~rt W. and MGrssret T. Russrl. gih
John and Anna 7. Kihe, girl.
Prank h. and Ray J.csosoa. giri.
Robert O. and Corz L HodseS. gh.
CaErles y. and Helen N Eossl. gifl
Antonio and Cooc-tts OztaeehiA. nrI
Thomas l. and Charlotte L Ansn, rirl
Marisno and Rxcbela Adrisns. boy
OOLORED.
Richard and Anne Woodlznd. sri
Jesse and Hester Wilson. boy
F.nk xnd Annie Rroc1r. by .
Matthew and May G. Me14ta, ens
Arthur J. ard Gustxsa Moo-u, boz.
Afred and Blanche Lewis bog.
DzTfd and Hattie Little. bog.
Harrison and Annie Kiuni.on. boz.
J. A and Ida Hovzrth. bog.
james A and Eliza J. Gfbe. rfri.
William J. and Recina Dzr1s boy
William and Dozis BxrDes, gri.
Lemuel and BeulAh Brco.1, sir.
Joseph and Bessie Ashton. bog.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NrNI

Ills per crate; fnncy selected csrrfuIly csn1s
egEs were Sobotns at Ssfic per down
LIVE POULTRY-Fovls via e1prrSs S~s5r:
broiins chickens. soft-mested. iAsa Ih- Gpsrsr
so155c; spring chictens, soft-meSted, lsryr- sir.
ssstoc; stacy young roostsS. SaSSle: old roos,e-$
3s2e: ducts. Pekin, <2ssSc; do. Indian Runpsr
tosSe: see>e. SOC; pigeons old. ptr pair. sc /
do youns. per pair, sSSSOc. ~"
PoTAToEs-white Jensy. per slbus bss-
No. l. 6SaTSe; No. Si~soe; do Maine. p-r
10 h~, Sz2S; white potAtoes. PennsyivInfs,
No L PER 100 Ihs. S-T5S1So; w1ite potsto~&
Western. per 100 lbs. S75; do. New No4.
per 100 los, N.75&2-le; white potatoes. p-ssi
ware and Msryiand. Hoosisr. per 100 M
S.<ozloo; sweet potatoes, J~rsey. ~ hsxret
No l. s2a2lo: No z SIsosIT5: sSoet pps.to-I
Eastern Shore, per bbl-. No I. SssT: sv~t
potatoes Delaware and Maryland p- bu..
hAmps. No. !, STsS: No. . g
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. J. owen 4 Son, AuctIoneer,.

TRUSTEBs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate on Nichols ave. AnHcusti., d. Q. By
virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in Lber No. soss Polio sl2. 4 SEQ Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia, and al the
request OF the party secured thereby the under
signed trustees will sell. at public suction in the
Office Of Tnos J. Owen a Son. IxSl g ct NV
on the 9Th day o April, A. D.. 1873. al O'Clock
p. m, the following described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia and des-
ignsted and being part Of Lot in Section 9
In Pomeroy and Others, Trustees Subdivision Of
'Bany Farm" as per plat recorded IN Liber
Levy Court No. z folio l. Of the Recurds Of the
Office OF the Surveyor Of the District Of Colum-
bis, now known as Lot 800 in Square ISL and
more particularly described in said deed Of trus;
Terms q sale: All cash. 4 deposit Of 500 re-
quircd at time Of sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days TO complete the purchase. Furthe-
particulars at time Of sale. PAUL L WRIGHT
EUGENE z. GADDIS. Trussecz
mhs sN-apzs
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

ONE OR TWO ROOMS AND KiTCHENETTE
and bath for , people; permanent; rent, SO
to sl2 weekly; private family preferred; north
west section. Phone r.. MILLER. Frank. 62lo.
Stewart apartment, 18th and mh2eh
WANTED : TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS
with private family, preferably with board
all Cleye 81 after =. ~ mheSt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
DEATH RECORD.

hdhsea Hayden. 8 yn. Tuhscuoas xnDl
ID. Axsallos. q yuL. Georye Wssh- cpfs
HosS
Paul Peel, yrsr. lbs Perry rL n-s.
John J. Wharton, T3 IN. Garhed HoUGs.r
stsaley n. Ped. yn, In Otis p -
Sanford N P1ins 80 yn. L 81 49,
Annie L. Msntz. n yrx.. af d 81 az.
Isabel NJ Stewart 50 yx-. Iii Kenyon 81 ~
May p. Dom, 30 yrx- l<s clifton 81 nd
Hab-1 n. Keene. u yrs. l<ls Criftsu - 49,
OOLORED.
Hanchs Brown 8 yn. lrs orugon syeL ,n.s.
Ehvard Walksr. . yn~, n s. nv. ~
Albert h MA-shsn. ! ~. Su Dss~pF4
q. NV.
Georp wsshinstoa, ys-, wash. Asyiuu
HnP%
Ella As-utt, IN, rr~~dn>ns Hospt
Hsriett Thornley. Ts yrs- IA Brysrt 81 49,
FrAncss c. Aeaandsf. q yrsA. T7R Gr-~hEr.
P- nv. v,
samuel Watson, mos.. - 81 nv. 80
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
FOR SALE=HOuSES.

NALL HOUSE; TWO OUTBUILDlNGs;
1arye lot; fruit; immediate possession: bargain.
Nner ES K. |. ave re. mh8t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Schools
And
Colleges

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMI-
nations for clerks April . and Il Tuition for
entire course fos these eIsminations IS. The
OWL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Sc cnx. i0h and y sta. Franklin 1sO jazIep
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
PERSONALS.

WoRKINGMEN, WISHING TO BE DIS
tinctly understood, we tell you that the bulk
Of our business Is the selling Of slightly used
clothing. We have some new stock, such as
sllitcsses shoes pants etc, but you should
see the good orecoats $ up. JUSTH's OLD
STAND, 6l9 d st. mheelt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
CLAIRVOYANT.

PROF. WRIGHT
Palmist and Clairvoysnt
Private reading daily; satisfaction suaranteed.
Houn, II a. m TO p. m Phone Main l<S,
5l2 F St NV. mhEprd-er-s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOBODY GOULD GUARANTEE CERTAIN
results from classified advertising. II that
could be done the problems Of life would be
too easy. But-in most instances, Herald cias
sdhed advertising does yisld the results desired.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
DuOTOC for Identification
/ f1OlOO purposes. ST..
Finished promptly. BROOKS,
I32o F s.. aw. ia28-oot
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-RESPONSIBLE POSI-
ton by honorably discharged
first lieutenant (staff officer). resu-
lar army. Can be recommended
by Member Of Congress. Has good
education and neat appearance.
Will confer in person if suitable
position offered. Apply STAFF
OFFICER, this office. mh27-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
HELP WANTED-Male and Female


DEP4RTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, SAINT
ELIzABETH'S HOSPITAL,
Washington, ID. O.
HELP WANTED. MALE AND FEMALE.
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT - Saint Eliza
beth's HospitAl, Washington, d. c. This Is
government institution established for the
treatment Of soldiers, sailors and Marines suf-
fering from mental diseases incurred in the
service Of their country. At the present time
this hospital IS caring for APPROXIMATELY $500
patients and Is performing very important
service IN the restoration Of the nations dis
abled fighting forces
NATURE AND ADVANTAGES OF EN-
PLoYMENT OFFEREDEThers are large
number Of vacancies in the ward or nursing
service OF the hospital. Previous experience Is
not necessary. An applicants sccepeed for
this service are given the opportunity OF en-
rolling in the Training School for Nurses main
tanned by the hospital. This school Vesents a
two-years' cDurse in connection with the regular
duties Of the employe, and Is free Of charge to
those desiring to enroll Successful completion
Of the course entities the student to Diploma
SALARIES AND PERoUIsTT ES-Al EN-
ployes Of this service arc furnished, frre OF
charge. their board. lodging. laundry, and, IN
case Of sickness medical attention for reason
able period Tho salaries range from SJzS 70
$50 80 per month, the lower salary Adjustments
being based on previous experience, and the
higher positions being filed by promotion from
the ranks Of those enrolled in the Thinning
school, Those whose services prove satisfactory
are promised q salary increase effective July i.
1873 l----.---.--z -...-.
REQUIREMENTS - Applicants must be IN
sound ph5 <cal condition. should have reached
not less than their sixteenth birthday, and must
b. citizens Of the United States. Apphcanon
Form 1853 should bs obtained from the Super
intepdept Of Saint -f-isabeth's Hospital, Wash
ington, D. c.. or ne Secretary Of the Fourth
Civil Service District, Washington. D. O., and
filed with either Of the abovenamed psrues al
,b. ssrIisst nossibl. date. rhp. apL3
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29

Our stock Ia completely made up Of the
type OF cars that demand the greatest sttenr
ton from the pubuc-can that have proven
their worth. Distinctive In design and dur
able. and priced At = figure that guarantees
4 saving to you
r. A fcs Czu to Ohooss from This Week: :
1918 Vim Taxicabs, good
condition. immediate de-
livery; each 81, 400
1915 Paige 5-pass. Touring,
good running condition.. $500
1917 Hudson Super Six,
extra tire; all good
1sfs Chalmers. demonstrs-
tor; only one left. 81 800
1917 Chalmers Duplex. 4
pass; sport model; good
1915 7-pass., model 2S-B
Chalmers. in good condi-
1914 Jefrries 5-psss. tour
ing; good condition. go. $3.50
1918 Vim II ton light De-
livery; practically new. $500
condition =; $4,000
1914 Locomobile 7-pass.
Touring; good condition;
reasonable.
\ COMBS MOTOR 90.
Used Car Dept
ls14 v st. N. w. North 7lol
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
SCIENTIFIC ASTRoLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR.
Astrological Re~earch Society. Private Read
inSs. by sppointment only. g Typewr1ttsz
Forecasts. by mail IS NJ. Expert Vocational Ad-
user. lis L s. nv Phone Franklin se1
Nlka
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
SPIRITUAL READINGS,

Licsnsed by the District Of Columbia
keller, KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FUn
Independent writing. messages on any matter.
By appointment lAe Parkwood place nv. Phone
Columbia Zdo Terms $. nhiSs0
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
PERSONALS.

Eeonomize on Your MOVING
F0 rsfsbss puteA savses q MI - -
aistsncs moving cal on A. HlIx, - \ q u,
Phons Fankia u6srW. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
NAVAL MISSION
IS IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. March Sc Members
% the naval affairs committee Of the
national house ~ representatives ar
rived in Portland from California
this morning. They win lunch. sight.
see and dine az guests OF the Cham
Der ~ Commerce today.
special train viii take the con.
greasmen 10 the mouth OF the coium.
bla river tomorrow. They viii there
view sites for the proposed naval
base which will be located on the Pa.
cifie coast. as recommended BY the
Helm commission.
The party will return TO Portland
Friday evening and VIII again be en-.
ter;ained by the Portland Chamber
Of Commerce saturday. The con.
xrcsSmcn will leave for the North
late that night
Members Of the naval committee
who are making the tour o. the Pa
eifie coast are: Representatives Pad
Eett. Tennessee. oliver. Alabama.
Riordcu. New York Hicks. New
York. vinaon. Georgia. browning.
New Jersey. Hriiicn. Illinois. Con.
greNnman c. y. Macarthur. OF ore.
gon. Joined the party here. being a
member of the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY EAlR DAlRM


That beautiful, even shade OF
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair Is your
charm. IL makes or mars the face.
When Il fades. turns gray or streak.
ed. Just an application or two Of
Sage and Sulphur enhances Its APP
pcarance a hundredfold.
Don't bother 10 prepare the mir
,ure: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by III. addition of
other ingredients at small cost.
ali ready for use II Is called
wyeths Sage aud Sulphur Com.
pound. This can always be depend.
ed upon to bring back the natural
color and iustre OF your hair.
Everybody uses "wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now be
cause II darkcns 80 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampcn
q sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through the hair. taking
one small strand ut time: by
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared. and after another applica.
ton II becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lnstrous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
CAPTURE MAN
Who FLED JAIL
Gene Dickey Caught by De.
tective Brown

Gene Dickey Is back with the boys
In the city jail
Gene. 20. and a gentleman OF color
slid down the cable Of the jail ele.
vator after prying the screen off the
pantry window ana unlocking the
cage door on the fourth floor OF the
public safety building. Saturday
night.
Tuesday night Detective A. A..
Brown. who had originally arrested
Gene on "A disorderiy person charge.
Hpicd him daahing up an alley OFF
feHler way. near the Frye hotel. The
capture was etfcci after a short
chase
Dickey was originally charged
with being user 81 drugs and sen
fenced TO serve 90 days ia jail. Fifty
eight days stiii remained OF his son.
tence az the time OF his escape. Sat.
urdny night.
Blckey now faces n gross minde
meanor charge. which carries with u
a sentence OF one year and a fine OF
81 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
u. S. WILL SELL
IS ARMY CAMPS
War Department to Receive
Cantonment Bids April IS

WASHINGTON, II. C.. March "a.
The war department will. on April
rs. receive bids on 10 army camps,
according To the Chamber OF Com
merce Of the United States today,
Tho camps to be sold To the high.
est bidder are.
neauregard. Bowie Colt. Hancock.
Hcndrick. Logan. Polk. SEWER. North
Camp Jackson. shelby. sheridan,
Wadaworth and Wheeler.
The department will sell MI build
inru. and the bidder must. In his bid
include all barracks. railroads. store
houses, bridges. sewage and water
supply systems. The land cannot be
sold at these camps. for the govern
mcnt has leased It Tor the period OF
the emergency u was stated.
While all buildings are Included In
the bid. the government reserves the
right 10 retain all base hospitals and
rctnount stations.