davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
RIEsEL

Riesel. Texas. May 6.-Sunday was
high day at the New Zion Baptist
church. Rev. NJ Dawson Of Marlin,
the newly elected pastor. was at his
post and preached two powerful
sermons. Mr. /. E. Dorsey motorec
to Lott Sunday on S. S. business
and stated that Rev. G. w. Strong
fellow is doing a great work at the
First Baptist church. mfr. Lee Lang
left Saturday for West, Texas. Mrs.
Elcena Jackson left for Denison,
Texas. Mics T. C. Lang has returned
from Fort Worth. Texas. Mr. Bruce
Wheeler Of Lott spent Sundey even
ing visiting friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
MILFORD

Milford, Texas. May 6.-Misses Lily
Bell and Bernice Richardson went to
Italy. Mrs. Willie Jackson and Mr..
Ben Chris went to Waxahachie. Mrs.
Della Wright and John Kelly and
Susie Mae Wright went to Italy.
Mr.. Jim Richardson motored to
Corsicana in his, Maxwell car. Mr..
Walter Richardson of Dallas is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
H. Richardson. Mrs Bertha Cart
wright Of Dallas is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Walker. Rev. G.
w. Burton went to Itasca to fill his
appointment. Rev. w. Ii. burden
was in the city on business. Mr.
Dave Brown went to Italy. Mr.. H.
L. Annison went to Waco. Mrs
Roberta Brown went to Dallas. Mrs
B. A. Burton went to Italy. MIR. and
Mrs. w. G. Kennard, the embalmers
OF Hillsboro, were pleasant visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. Basco Clemens
Sunday Rev. w. III. Punell filled
his appointment in Hillsboro. The
social given in honor of Kelly Miller
High School ball boys was grand
affair. Please save nickle for the
Express. Your agent is tired OIL
carrying you.
Republican Convention Meets.
The Republican Precinct Conven.
ton elected, G.. Malone and l.. G.
Mcdonald, j. R. Gilliland and Der
Chivis, delegates and alternates Il
the Republican County Convention
May 4th. The precinct Doll list is
about so. Col. e. H. r. Green, EC
Mccarthy. VIM. M. Mcdonald, R. D
Evans were endorsd as delegates
State at Large. Col. Harry Beck
Judge Flanagan, VIM. Anderson, W
f. Bledsoe were elected alternates.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
GREENVuLE.

Greenville Texas, May 6.-Rev.
Crawford is having a campaign at
his church this week. Rev. Winson
is sick and unable to carry on
his regular meeting.
Rev. Moore took a trip to Tyler
to visit his wife.
Miss Ellen Bell is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Pratt is having a great sue
cess at his theatre. Mrs. Odessa
Amos has returned to her home.
Miss Willie Johnson has returned
from Oklahoma on a visit to see
her sister. Mr.. John Amos has
purchased a nice home.
Mrs. Lottie Gipson has returned
from a visit with her sister, at
Avinger Texas.
A. Nj. E. Church
Missionary met last Monday even
ing at 4 o'clock with s. G. B. Col
Inns president and Miss c. s. Vance
secretary. The meeting was very
interesting on planning to prepare
the church. We hope and pray for
success.
Mrs. c. C. Collins, has gone to
Wilmer, Texas for two weeks stay
with daughter, Mrs. George Per-
kins.
Rev. L. H. Crawford preached
the Mothers sermon at Clark st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
Ex-PREsIDEMT SAYS SOUTH
SLOWLY SOLVING PROBLEM.
CONTINUED from Page u.

Either race is too numerous to move
away. Humanity revolts with UNI
speakable horror from the thought
of the determination Of eitherT-the
fact Of Il the 81 aS Srs IYin
together. We are Obliged to live. to.
gether. The great problem for all Of
us to study is how we can best do
Lynch Law Held Crime.
First and foremost in working out
the problem must be the cessation of
lynching. Can anything be said In
It's defense? yes J JUST one hr Ining. II II
rveais to us. as If by a searchlight,
how near human nature is to brute
nature, how weak Is the barrier be-
tween the two how. the barrier once
swiftly beyond the brute to ultimate
depths of hendishness. 1t gives a
horrible warning that we are moving
about. living our nye s,, on ,,s shin
to crumble at any unusual strain ana
pludge us into unplumbed depths or
degradation. No language Is strong
cough to describe this hloeous thihg.
And then In language which one
would wish to quote in full, he dwells
and follows this with conclusion
upon the horrible details of lynching
Let the voice Of ee the p ppeat; e enf
and cease not against its futility. It's
savagerIy. its iawlessness. its inso-
, Ienee to the constituted authorities.
its destruction of civilization and ISIS
ioathsome degradation of its perpe-
aif we are to have the harmony.
the corporation the good feeling.
the friendiiness, all of which are in
their nature attainable.. and which are
essential to contenment and prosperl-
ty necessary step is to put down
lynching
"If theese appeals against Il fall
,et the civil authorities honestly ana
courageously do their duty. II there
is still failure. then the stern use
When the worthy leaders Of publie
opinion in the South speak thus, we
NAV well hope for suppression OF
this awful evil and better day
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
OORsICANA

Corsicana. Texas. April 29.-Mrs.
H. Williams. wife of Mr.. H. Williams
and mother of DR.. H. e. Williams,
city, MIL. w. williams and son
Ralph of Chattanooga. Tenn. Mr.. ].
w. Williams of Atlanta. Ca, and
Mrs. Sophia Fowler OF st. Louis,
Mo-. passed away last week at the age
Of ~ years. The funeray services
conducted from Sixth Avenue Baptist
Church OF which she was member
Rev. VIM. Harris officiating. Many
floral offerings were presented by
friends OF the family. The town was
full OF strangers last week attend
ing the Quarterly Conference of the
A. M. e. church. The Choral Club
of Paul Quinn College entertained
the conference on Friday night. Rev.
y. w. McDade is a wide awake pas
tor and is making things hum. Ser
vices good at all the churches Sun
day. Rev. Fountain of the C. NJ Il.
church visited parts In North Texas
last week. The revival Is in progress
at the First Baptist church.
Card Of Thanks
DR., and Mrs. II. Z. Williams take
this method of thanking their many
friends for their Kindness shown
them during the death of their moth
er.
Mr.. 0ran Buchanan and Brother
in-law, Elmer, had narrow escape
from being killed last week; their
horse ran away and threw them out,
breaking the buggy into splinters.
Mr.. Il. Bolton of Jefferson City, Mo-,
Is visiting his wife, Mrs. B. Bolton.
Prof. G. w. jackson visited Palestine
last week on business. Mrs. l.. Bean,
mother of Mrs. B. F. Lowe and lit
tie grandson, f. d. Proctor of Fort
Worth are in the city for few days.
Mrs Jones, wife of Prof. G. A. Jones,
suffered a temporary stroke of pa
ralysis last week. Mr.. George Wash
ington has moved to his new home
on s. 5th Street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fifer Of Wichita Falls, Texas was in
the city last week on account of
the illness and death Of Mr.. ]. ].
Johnson. Sick listed: Mr.. L. H.
Pardee. Miss Mineola White, Mrs.
B. Jackson, Mrs. William Dixon,
Mrs. +. Waterman. Mr.. VIM. Rodgers
made a flying trip to Chaple Hill
last week.
Mrs. Julia Banks was called to
R0ckdale last week on account Of
the serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Townsend went
to Houston last week TO attend the
funeral OF their brother. Mr.. ]. Lott
Mr. John Hardee accompanied them
Mrs. Ida Watson returned to Sour
Lake after spending few weeks
with her mother. Mrs. A. Moore.
Mrs. Ellen Bennett went to Mexia
on the 26th on account OF the seri-
ous illness OF her neice Mrs. Matte
Williams. Mr.. Theo. Thomas and
wife Mrs. Maggie Thomas of Arizona
are In the city visiting their sister.
Mrs. Anna Hardee. Mrs. B. v. Par
dee-Branham is at the P. and s.
Hospital where she underwent an
operation; on going to press she
is resting nicely, also Mrs. Geo.
West, Miss l. Tucker had an oper-
alton performed last week from the
effects of which she died. Her re-
mains were carried to Kerens, Texas.
for interment. Mr.. and Mrs. Grace
OF Dallas were in the city visiting
Mrs. r. Johnson. Mrs. Ike Smart is
in Dallas visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robinson. Mr. Geo. Washington and
Miss Gussie Travis were happily
united in wedlock last week Rev
A. L. Moore officiating.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
MARTIN MILLS

Martin Mills, Texas, April 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Blackmon are re-
1oicing over the arrival of fine
baby girl. We neglected to mention
the many flights of Mr.. Amos Hen
derson in an airplane recently. Mr..
julius Pruitt, 50 years old is attend
ing Prof I. Il. Osborne's night school.
Miss Willie A. Daniels taught school
for Prof. T. e. Osborne, who was
very sick on the 18th instant Prof.
Osborne and pupils are very busy
preparing for closing exercises OF
the Public school on the Both instant.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
HENRrETTA.

Henrietta, Texas. April 2s.-The
proud Pleasant Hill Baptist church
of this place. despite the heavy
rain that fell here Sunday morning,
we had all Of our services, Sis
ter M. L. Willis, Supt., Of the Sun
day school was at her post regard
less of the weather, the Sunday
school was well attended. At eleven
o'clock the pastor delivered a great
message from Matt. 1920. Our B.
Y. p. q. was well attended. Sister
Susie Collins, president OF that de-
al week, on the account of illness.
Bro. II. Pointer, is making good as
vice president Of the B. Y. p. u.
Pleasant Hill Baptist church Is fine
partmcnt has been shut in for sever
working condition. Pastor A. l..
is always at hts post of
duty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
TAYLOR.

Taylor, Texas, April 29.--Mr.
Phillip Crawford stopped over VIII
Prof. o. L. Price en- route to
Port Worth. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Ray Townsend boy.
MRS. Neal johnson Is delegate
20 Labor Union Of the State at
Mr.. Daniel Young Of Milano, visit
Cd friends here. Mr. A. Il White
passed through from Bastrop en-
route to Kansas City by way Of
Mcxia, to visit pr White, his bro
thor.
Mrs.. M. g. May Herring attended
= funeral at Bartlett, Is miles
sway.
Mr.. Sam Wilson, lost his fine
horse last week.
Mr. Jeff Mcdonald left Saturday
for r. r. Hospital In Palestine. as
= very sick man.
MFR. Martin Kicks Of Temple was
here visiting his old home and on
business Saturday and Sunday.
nlr. VIM. Harrison Is recuperating
1E Marlin from there he expects to
visit Ogmulgee. Boley, Muskogee.
Mira. Viola Hodges has returned
from IT. Worth Mrs. Roy Cleye-
land and daughter are here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. EIgin and family.
Or. Moore has purchased an
electric machine and can do all
kinds Of therapeutic applications for
the different ailments of the body.
mr.. A. b. johnson Is assisting Mr..
Willie Cotton in the circulation Of
tho Dallas Express. Messrs Will
Brranl, B. +. Howard and J. p.
Rector motored 10 Georgetown, Mon
day afternoon.
MIS- VIM. Dichey has had much
success in raising chickens. She
has a yard full OF little ones
Miss Wright's school at COPELAND
las closed
Rev r. e. Campbell. pastor Chris
tI1n church. conducted q very sue
cosSinl nesting at his church, the
past week The rally Is now on.
Kew p n Jackson returned from
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
/ flyer

Tyler. Texas, April Misses
Ella Mae Balling, Lena Tarue went
TO Alto, Sunday to attend the fun
eraI Of Prof. Charlie Martin.
Mr. H. l.. Boiling OF Jacksonville,
stopped over Saturday night and
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. r. L.
Johnson en- route to the Quaker
City after having spent four months
with his father at Jacksonville.
Mr. Albert Hogg Of st. Louis;
Nadams Edna Waller and James
Lewis OF Dallas; Master James and
Little Obelia Lewis of Marshall,
have returned to their respective
homes after visiting their sick
grand mother, Mrs. Jane Lewis.
Rev. ID. A. Butler of Terrell,
preached to large crowd at True
Vine Baptist church, April.
He viii return with his orchestra
and give concert there on the
3Oth. Mrs. Annie johnson under
went a slight operation last week.
Miss Thelma King has returned from
Muskogee, bringing with her two OF
Rev. Wares children
Mr.. Blackshear Mayfleld Of Kan
sas City is in the city. Mr.. Alphon-
N Allen motored to Terrell, last
wednesday night after the body Of
MISS Pruitt. who died there in the
asylum. He made quick trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Williams pre-
scented their little daughter, Doris,
piano.
Mrs. Dollie Pinkston Of Houston
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
TROTTER TELLS EXPERIENCES IN
FRANCE.

Reading. Pa, May 6.-In an address
to large audience at a meeting held
In Red MEMS Hall under the aus
the Advancement of Colored People.
William Monroe Trotter, editor of the
Guardian published in Boston grave
an interesting narrative of his ex-
perienees in France. which he reach
ed without a passport. He told of
having sent a telegram to Presi-
dent Wilson in Paris demanding that
the Peace Conference do something
In behalf of the Colored people. He
brought back from the war stricken
country.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08

post battling against sin. Mr..
James Baker OF Caldwell. Kansas
was in town on business April 2Sth.
Mrs. Bessie Woodland spent the week.
end in Fort Worth visiting with her
husband. Mrs Truitt of Connally.
Texas was in town Friday visiting
her husband. Remember Sunday
May 9th in Mothers Day at St James
M. e. church. Every mother Is cor
daily invited. There's a carnation
rose reserved for you. School closes
May 21st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Texas, May 6.-Mt. Cal
vary Church sunday was fine Supt
Louis was at his post. The pastor
was absent Rev. L. C. Neal preach
ed soul stirring sermon which was
enjoyed. Collection $14.41. Visitors.
Bro. and Sister Colbert. Sister jeff
erson OF Terrell. Bro. Clay of La,
Bro. Dickson of Dallas. Sister Col
bert made her District visit and the
church gave her $500 for the work
Sister Lloyd was out for the first
time since she was operated on.
All were glad to see her. Our school
will close May 7th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
MIDLAND

Midland, Texas, May 6.-Mrs. Mann
lie Galloway who had an operation
performed is recovering nicely. Her
neice, Mrs. P. e. Reamer Of Los
Angeles, Calf is at her bedside. Mr..
Tom Scott made a trip to Ell Paso.
Mrs. Tom Scott will entertain the
ladies club Friday. Mr.. George Hub
bard was taken very seriously ill,
but is better at this writing. Every
one was glad to see the Express.
Mrs. Martha Johnson is on the sick
LIST
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
LONE OAK

Lone Oak. Texas, May 6.-Service
at Mt. Gilead Sunday. Supt. F. G..
Ivy and teachers filled their places
Sunday morning. Reverend Gill
more was as his post and deliver
ed two able sermons His hearers
were all made to feel good. Rev.
c. c. Williams of Denison worshiped
with us Sunday night. B. Y. P. U.
had great Injecting Sunday evening
Collection for the day $4,000. Mrs.
S. L. Benton of Greenville was in
town Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08

Church. Rev. Strong will move his
his church one block. The Bust
ness club held a meeting at 5. b.
Brooks resident Sunday morning:
The meeting will be at Rev. Bells
house all members are requested TO
be on time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
Some 7zoMnS In TexaS

Houston and other southern points.
Rev. J. D. Leonard has fine $500
Ford car. 1t was presented to him
by his churches
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
MART

Martt, Texas, May 6-Services an |
Sunday school was well attended at
all churches Sunday. Each pastor
of the different churches was at his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
GIRL Poisoned;
| CAN'T TELL HOW
Underworld Negro Tells Po-
lice It's Suicide

~ took another mysterious girl
poisoning case In a house at ii22
Jackson ~. early today. 60 disclose
Elaringly the fact that the under.
world below tho notch" has not
been cleaned up. despite n general
order issued last week by Police
Chief Soaring. inatructing all police
officers and men OF every patrol 20
spread the dagnot for all question.
able characters.
As n result Of the poisoning. May
BillinESley. a white girl. 81 years Old.
1. in the city hospital close TO death.
with but slight chance OF recovery.
BILLY" BlgEs. a negro. and ono OF
the alleged barons OF tho underworld.
explained. according 10 police. that
tho giri teiophoned him about AIS n
m. saying she had taken several
hichioride OF mercury tablets, intend
ing suicide.
Riggs II the boss Of tho houre on
Jackson ct where tho poisoning took
place. lie was not arrested. as no
ono. not even n, giri herself. was
ahlo 90 deny his version OF tho affair
she was hurried 20 IN. hospital
and given medical attention. which
may possibly save her life. As yet
shs In unable TO talk.
II was learned that her husband
J. w. Blliinsalry. lives In Muskegon.
Mich. and that she recently returned
from a trip East TO visit him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

LAUND SERVICE. Marine
Corps, Quartermasters Department.
Washington, u. c.. May IS. 1890.
will be received in this office until
IL a. NJ. June Z, 1890, and then be
publicly opened for furnishing laun-
dry service during the fiscal year
beginning July /, 1890. at Boston.
Mass: bingham. Mass; Newport. II.
L.; New London. Conn; Lake Den
mark. N. J.: Iona Island. N r. New
York. N. Y; Annapolis. Md; York.
town. Va; Charleston. 8. C; Pensa-
cola, Fla. Key West. Fla: New Or
leans, La; San Diego, Calf: Mare
Island. Calf: san Francisco, Calif.:
Rrcmerton. WASH and Guantanamo,
Cuba Proposal blanks and other i'm
formation may be obtained upon APP
plication to this Office. Depot Quar-
termaster. NJ. C., So Annie Street. San
Francisco. Calf, and the Command
ing Odlccr or Post Quartermaster.
Marine Barracks. at the stations
named. This ONCE reserves the right
to reject any or all bids or parts
thereof, and to waive informa1ities
therein. Bids from regular dealers
only will be considered. w. II, Lem
iy, Colonel A @ ~ Actiax QnsSter-
mas tee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Aged Angler Gets
a 3-Pound Trout

wrSSTTD. Conn., May al
Laughing a, are. James Morse. 81.
landed the rranddad Of all when h.
caught trout weighing , pounds %
ounces. lie had been trying TO ge,
the fiah several years. as had other
anglers. but the trout was 30 strong
II had broken nsny lines. IL had
hooks in its Jaw. broken Off in prcvi-
ous battles. Rufus Egglcston. vet.
cram Of the Civil war. is cutting
down tres for firewood- He In II
years young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Hermit Played to
Cats Every Night

as a hermit for many years Edward
Richard Pitts died at Yarmouth.
fsis OF Wight AGED 81. lie had
never ridden on n train or erased to
the mainland. lie seldom worked. iiv.
ing on charitable neighbour. Most OF
his days were spent in rowing In an
open boat In the evenings he
played the violin. with several cats.
his solo companions. seated on n
table NJ an audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
London Is Asking
for Skyscrapers

LONDON, May 2a.-The erection
Of higher buildings In London was
advocated before the Royal Institute
OF British Architects by Delissa Jo
seph. He appealed for the modifioa-
ton OF the building act 40 "a to per
NIT the erection OF buildings up to
200 feet high opposite parks. open
spaces and the river side. The max
irnum height now allowed Is 100 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
12-Pound Nugget
Found in Congo

LONDON. May IA nugget OF
pure gold. weighing over II pounds,
has been received by the London
branch Of the Banaus Gu Congo
Beige II was found last year IN
the Kiio state Minea. in Belgian
Congo, and will he sold on behalf Of
the Belgian government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Hose Is Turned on
Football Rioters

LANCASTER. Eng. May 27.--A
disturbance followed the close OF the
recent football match between Ian
caster and Norwich. The referee and
visiting officials and players were
mobbcd. At the station where the
men took refuge the officials turned
a hosepipe on the hostile ero~o 4ad
dispersed It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Have Crafters in
Ole England, Too

LIVERPOOL. May s7.--For steal
Ing two hank notes from . Lettish
seaman whom he challenged for hav-
ing . bottle Of whisky protruding
from his pocket. Constable George
w. Glover was sentenced 70 three
months hard labon s.,~g.s-.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Lovers Charm" Is
Found in Chimney

LONDON. May s..-A belief In
-charfns- strr exists In reaxiand-
In the chimney Of an old cottage
was recently found . dried pig's
h.art stuck fun Of thorns. a relic Of
the belief that ~ a lifted lover stuck
pins or thorns into a pigs heart he
would cause much pain to hia faith.
less one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
To Hang Prohteers
Is Britons' Plan

LIVERPOOL. May ;r.--rhe @. p.
0. proposes that this conference is
agreed that the time has now arrived
when profiteers shall be publicly
hanged. and urged the Labor NJ. P.'s
to frame n bill to this effect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Critics on Strike,
Won't Go to Shows

VIENNA. May 77,--Because ac-
torg organizations refused to admit
representatives Of newspapers to
general rchearsala the Vienna Press
organization issued an order boycott.
ting all theatrical and operate pro
auctions Mt Vienna theatres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Blue Blood Calf
Ia Sold for $4,000

LONDON. May ~. Kingswood
Ceres Prince. a bull calf. which won
the championship Of recent cattle
show at Crewc. was sold for $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

0n9t41s people win be surprised
~ quickly simple witch hazel cam
-. hydraskiA etc. n mixcd In
IAvsptik sys wash. relieves blood
ehoe 49, and dark rings One young
~ who bad eye trouble and very
1nl)qhtly dark rings was relieved by
b weeks Use OF Lavopuk. We
fGmrAAtes . small bottle TO help ANY
CASE weak. strained or inhamed
eyoA Aluminium eye cup FREE.
sw1ft's Drug Co and leading drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
US. ARMY GOODS
SALE

New and secondhand Army and
Navy Tents and Tarpaulinq; all sues
at very low prices. owe arap
Blankets. Double white Wool
Blankets, 300. 5000. 3il.0o; very
fine. Full line of Camping BLANK cts
White and Gray Wool Socks. Toe
Olive Drab shirts and covcralls
Young Mems Sweaters. wool. $500.
Three Olive Drab Down Alaska
Mattresses for camping. Full line OF
bedding. New shipment Just re.
oeived. u. s. Army Shoes. Nice and
easy on the feet Don't overlook
this opportunity TO buy rome OF
these bargains. Five-pound can or
the best blended Coffee In the
United States, soc . pound; white
War Cotton in i've and sir-pound
bales, 25c a pound. Fine for making
quilts and padding.
Mall Orders Taken
ga PACIFIC BUILDING. F1g~ru
FLOOR, SECOND AND
YEs1.EU
lN-~- - Eeiephsaa Elliott. S2ax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
$3.50 Go 5000
Fancy Silks
Specially Priced at
SALTS

Sport srI,ss and high grade Fancy srr,n
arc Offered tomorrow Mt decided savings
beautiful artistic Novelties. seif-colored
Brocades. Sport silks. Fan Ia III. Khaki
Kooi. Kumsi Kumsa and few exclusive
Novelties. 30 To 80 inches wide. Priced In
regular stock at 1850 TO 5000 . yard For
Friday only at tA7s q yard
-Pirst F1cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

Attention. shavers with q tender
epidcrmisi Here's tho NEXT step In
the tonsoriaI art--a shave without
lather.
Nine months In the navy. where
he sometimes shaved under difficult.
ties. have influenced Carl Rietz IN
bring forth a new electric razor
which ho guarantees will rivs IN.
sTnoothr.t OF shavcs without tho
use Of water or soap.
Tho razor. which. with ths motor.
can he held in the hand. IL q fine
adaptation OF the common hair clip
per used by BARRIERS. Rietx rays that
tho blade. OF highly tempered steel.
viii las; for IL years without re
sharpening.