davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Nature Gives a Cry for
Help That Will Make
This Winter a Season
of Good Health for
You

Winter and Catarrh are
companions in evil. Catarrh is
sweeping civilization from
one continent to another, be-
cause civilization does not fol-
low Natures laws. Nature
tells us what to do and we
pay no heed.
Down deep in the body of
n man lie streams of blood,
going everywhere and making
a complete circuit of the body
every few seconds. In these
rivers, brooks and streamlets
of blood flow millions of little
soldiers called corpuscles,
whose duty it is to heal hurts,
expel the enemies of man
germs-from the body and
carry away impurities.
Nature, with the blood,
builds bone and hair and
teeth and flesh. She does this
so quickly and with such alb
solute perfection that if we
put into our mouths and
stomachs the things the body
needs, nature will distill her
own chemicals and build up
any torn-down portions.
Catarrh is a tearing down of
mucous membranes. A mu-
cous membrane is one of the
wonders of science. 1t does
the important work of the
body in some lines. When it
becomes diseased. you quickly
have the alarm from nature.
CatarTh, in most cases, first
warns us from a condition OF
the nose and throat. These
membranes cannot do their
work. They become clogged.
Impurities form and choke
them. Decay starts, unpleas-
ant odors arise, gradually it
spreads until the membrane
is almost worthless. Then we
learn the fault is with the
blood. There is too much
work for the corpuscles to do
not enough to do it. They
need help.
Placing salves and lotions
in the nose, and taking pills,
powders and purgatives will
not. give nature what she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

quonfiy been represented as a place
where the chief Industry was muir.
der and whose population was about
equally divided between cow punch.
cra In hair pants and dance hall girls
dressed like Ziegfcld Folllca.
Al the Strand ihia week. In the
photopiay. Scarlet Days" II. W.
griffith. who produced tho picture.
shows a different ycralon Of the from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
FEDERAL MEN EMPLOY
TRICK TO NAB CHINESE

II = EE1EE 7
These words were sufficient %
gain entrance into Chinese drus
den for two United States Internal
revenue agents Tuesday night. They
arrested Louis Lee IN room In the
Panama hotel and confiaacted $500
worth OF drugs.
A. H. Harner and r. w. Latham
the Officers. used the stall" ITS
Harry believing II would fit the
name os some one Of Lees clientele
II worked. and now Ice Is facing
federal prosecution as a "dope-run.
ner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Freeman Acquires
Fishing Gazette

Miller Freeman. former com.
mandcr ~ the naval training station
at the University Of Washington. has
announced the purchase Of the Fish.
ing Gazette. for &c years the author
ity on commercial fisheries In Amer.
lea. Freeman also owns the Pacific
Fisherman. the Salmon Packers
Register Motornhip and the Pacific
Motor Hoat. q. +. Jennings. man
arcr of the Fishing Gazette. " con
tlnuc IN his duties as a member OF
the Freeman organization. Russell
Palmer. for 10 years manager 81 the
Miller Freeman publications. wiz act
as manager Of the newly acquired
property. The head offices Of the
Fishing Gazette arc ut 2o3 Broad
way. New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Picture hf{er

Tom Moore has just completed O
photoplny called "Duds."
False Coiors." story by Edwinn
Levin. viii be Priscilla Deans next
picture.
Tom Mix now owns large
cattle ranch In Texas.
william Harvey. who nppcarn In
tho cast Of Pearl Whites THE white
Moll." was at one time an elevator
boy.
Helen Ferguson'a ancestors came
10 America from Alsacc Lorraine.
white Lies" VIII be william
SCOTS 18TH photopiay
Vivian Rich has a new travelling
gown. made. according 10 her dc.
scripuon. from corded maroon vel.
vet. satin and squirrel fur.
George Stewart now appearing
in pictures featuring william Rus.
soil. ~ brother To Anita Stewart
Mary Hall was presented with n
pair 81 silver spurs by a party Of
admirers. while making a picture at
Tampa. Fla.
Richard Trnvern studied medicine
before lac decided 60 be an actor.
Pearl White, u II announced.
IL la the lead IN n popularity
contest being conducted In Porto
Rico by the san Juan Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
LIBERTY


The gust 81 Wind that blows Wal
lace Rrld's hat over high wall In
Hawthorne % tho q. =. A." nj the
Liberty this week. brings romance In
It's wake For the athletic Wally
leaps over the harrieaae after his ia
and there. on the other side. IL a girl,
who wins his heart at once.
Tho picture concerns the stars nd
ventures In a mythical little kingdom
OF Europe. called Hovinla-
REX
Dancing on board a ship frozen In.
20 the ice. II ono Of the unique sccnra
shown In Back to Gods Country. ="
al the Rex this week.
The chief participants in tho dane
ing fete are Eskimo aquaws and
dailora
Ncn shipnan plays the leading
role In this picture. which Ia spicn-
ala screen version q James oliver
curwood's story. ''wapi. the walrus. 9"
I STRAND
The old time California has fro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

Blonde Bessie Barriscale In n
blonde no longer.
The reason for this In Her Pur'
chase Price" the captivating stars
latest production. in which she plays
an Arabian girl.
Now. nobody ever heard OF an Orr.
entail with golden hair. 40 Bessie
wears wig as black rs night. and
they do say she looks perfectly stun
ming ~ n dusky beauty.
Her Purchase Price" viii be the
attraction at the Colonial for three
days. beginning today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
WARREN IS UPHELD BY
THE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD

Dismissal u Patrolman w. W.
Morris by Police Chief ]. +. Warren.
as a result Of his testimony in the
trial OF Police Sergeant Robert Bog
CESS. accused OF unlawful possession
of liquor. was upheld by the civil ser.
vice commission Tuesday afternoon.
The chief held that Morris testi-
mony showed he was cognizant OF
Roeross liquor transactions and was
negligent Of his duty as a policeman
in falling TO report them at the
uropcr time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

-. charged with conversing with
county Jail prisoners without a per-
init. II is alleged he was caught
talking with /. w. w. prisoners
confined for violating the criminal
ayndicalism law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

The beautiful horse which Lou
Tslicgcn tGeraidine Farrar's hus
handl. rides In Flame Of tho Desert
at the Cicmmer this week. recently
held the center Of the ring IN one %
our largest clrcuKca. The animal
ssaitrea and two.mtrps In perfect tins
and even rihnn 20 an cree, position
and does a cake walk
Flame Of the Desert" In an orr.
entail picture. with Miss Farrar and
Teilegrn appearing In the leading
roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

.OLfvE THOMAS. the pretty htue
" actrrsA who used TO be one OF
the leading members OF HieEfold
Fonic.. plays tho role ot quaint
little Quaker maid In Prudence on
broadway" the photoplay whioh
opens az the Mission today.
Prudence has a stern father. who
sends her 70 New York boarding
school ia hopes that she viii learn
10 hold her own. should she ever have
occn sion TO face the cruel world un'
protected
In New York. Prudence's Quaker
wnrb. her "thecA" and "thoua" win
instant attention and much TO tho
dlsmay OF the rest Of the EirlHl. hho
il bcslcgcd with aultorH.
The favored one Is Grayson Mills
the seasons catch. and. needless TO
say. Prudence wins him with hor de-
muro little ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

tirs- there IL the proper amount OF
tenderness and chivairy woven into
the plot
Richard Barthehmeaa heads the
east
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04

trious, and, eggs ten cents higher than
this time last year.
Tom Flowers and wife were partly
surprised Sunday, Ed. Howard from
Iowa, brother, was due to spend the
day and with him came Clarence King
and family, Homer King and family,
Mrs. Ida Near, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
Estel Of Carthage.
Ed. Howard was raised on his fathers
farm now occupied by Mr.. LoudenslAg-
ca and has not seen his sisters for four
teen years.
OIL Rogers and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith spent Sunday with Mrs.
Riggs.
The mining company are down 60
feet on NI. Riggs place.
Harry Bender is going to remain
where he is for while instead OF NOV
ing on his new farm in Barton County.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

The sad news reached us Sunday
night of the sudden death OF Mr.. Tom
Brock. For many years he lived in
our midst. lie superintendent our Sun.
day School. took an active part in the
building Of Salem Church and stood fol
what was right and uplifting in the
community. The neighborhood ex,
tends sympathy to the family and rel
atives.
We also extend our sympathy to Mr.
Johnson in the loss of his daughter
Mrs. Rogers OF Webb City. and to hel
sisters, Mrs. Harry Bender and Mrs. c.
w. Crow.
Mrs. Follmer has her two little neiceI
from Jasper visiting her.
Jim Bulls sister in Carthage is very
sick with pneumonia.
Dewey School opened last Monday
having been closed two weeks on &C
count Of the 'nu."
Herbert Stith, Florence Matthews
Edith Ferguson, Archie Ric', anC
Frank Montgomery, who have beer
sick, are again in school. Mr.. Mont
gomery has it very bad but the othe
cases are light.
The "hu" is going and SO is thu
school, with the chances in favor o
the school holding out the longest
March comes in like lamb, farmer
having oats sowed and blowing for corr
begun, and the incubators are having
new tenants, and the hens are indus
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
Jasper Hardware Go.
Alpha Club Meets.

The Alpha Reading Club met with
Mrs. n. A. Patterson, Wednesday
afternoon, February %. Nine men,
beers answered to roll call with current
events. The following topics were
given
Panama Canal, Mrs. Drake.
Wireless Telegraphy, Mrs. Wine.
Parcel Post Rural Delivery and their
Importance, Mrs. Wells.
Mexican Troubles, Mrs. Ballard.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Chas. Teeter, March 10.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
J. B. Tafner Home Burned.

]. Is. Talfner and wife lost their house
in the northeast edge of town by fire
about o'clock Friday afternoon. The
blaze caught in the northeast corner Of
the roof, from spark from the CHM
ney it is supposed, and as the wind
was from the southwest it burned slow
ly and most of the furniture was saved
though the house was consumed.
Mr.. TafTner had 500 insurance on
the house and 5000 on the contents.
The loss is in the neighborhood Of $500.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
We buy a home-Our ever

We buy a home-Our ever
increasing business necessitates
an ever enlarging stock, so we
felt that we should have a per.
manent home for our business
where we could arrange to prop
erly handle our goods. We
have bought the building we
are now occupying.
Tom Mccall buys a
Coleman Lanp-Tom says
he never knew what a good
light was like until he got one
of our Coleman Quick Lite
lamps. 800 candle power and
it costs only a few cents week
to operate it. Absolutely fool
proof. Beats electricity.
L. w. Boyer makes us a
Visit-Louie took out one of
our John Deere Farm Trucks.
There is a big advance coming
on all wagons and Farm Trucks.
We have only two left at the
old price.
Will Bowers buys an
Allinoy Heater-Will used
good judgment. This stove
will save fuel, keep fire over
might and Will last him a life
time. Besides he made money
buying now for stoves are ad-
vancing in price. We have re.
ceived the new prices for this
fall and all stoves are about
ten per cent higher. We have
only three left.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
Ladies to Convention.

y. II. Patterson and wife, J. +. Hull,
Mrs. ID. c. Houser, Mrs. l.. 4. McCune,
Mrs. a. +. Drake and Miss Rebecca
Crow attended the Republican con-
vention in Joplin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will represent
Jasper in the county convention
April 2lst.
A vote was taken at the convention
TO ascertain its choice for candidate for
president with the following result:
Wood, 100; Lowden, 70; Hughes, 30;
Johnson, II; Lodge, s. Harding, l.;
Cnpper, 1; Coolidge, Tat,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
Hardware News

We had good day Saturday-not simply because trade
was brisk but because farmers dropped into
our store to chat with each other and to visit with us
We welcome YOU Mr. Farmer whether you trade with us
no do expect to sell to every who comes H.
Our competitors nice fellows and entitled to share
of your business But in when you want to rest use
the telephone write letter Our desk stationery and type
writer are at your disposal We can something
ing hardware and implements by having state yonr likes
and skes and having you point out the weak as well as the
strong points in machinery The practical knowledge of the
user is of greater value than the theoretical knowledge of the
merchant TO carry the right goods we must know what
you like
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
LEBANoN.AND BORDER LINE
Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.

MISS AIIhEA n hMSlhONNs
Add Crawford and wife and son
Lester took dinner Sunday with Grant
Miller and family.
Mrs. John Harris Of Ava, Mo, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Probert recently, spent Tuesday
OF last week with her daugbter-in-law,
Mrs. Nellie Harris.
The family of A. A. Foster, who last
week was sick with the flu, are now all
much better.
Mrs. Mary Rogers OF Keener, Ark,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. u.
Lyman and family.
The Lebanon Aid Society met with
Mrs. Harrison Waltz Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Il. Jones returned Thursday
morning from st. Joseph, where she
has been visiting her daughters and
son for some time.
Carl Mcconnell and family visited
J. II. Thacker and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Ellington and little
daughter visited relatives in Jasper last
week.
Miss Beulah Stansberry spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with home folks.
The families OF II. f. and Roy Jones
spent Saturday in Carthage.
Tom Wardlow and family spent Sun
day afternooo with w. b. Lyman and
family.
Roy Jones and wife entertained En-
NETT Jones and Miss Beulah STAINS
berry Friday evening.
Mrs. Emma Huber and daughter
Ruth Winter spent Friday with Fred
Winter and family.
Mrs. Fred Winter and daughter
Mabel spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Ernest Rex.
Mrs. Harrison Waltz and Mrs. H. J.
Stansberry were callers at the Roy Jones
home Friday
Miss Althea Armstrong is suffering
with severe cold at this time Mon
day.
Miss nellie Cook spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks near Nash
Vile.
Luther Miller spent Sunday with
Relatives at Kenoma.
Misses Mettie and Zelma Boyd and
brother Floyd spent Sunday afternoon
at the Wheeler home.
Miss Marie Whitesell who is teaching
the Pleasant Valley School, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at home in Carthage
Verlie Wheeler spent Sunday at the
II. ]. Wheeler home.
Mrs. Clint Lemasters, who has been
sick with the flu is improving.
Vernie Etter and Emmett Wheeler
spent Sunday at the Forest Jarvis
home.
Roy Massey and family and VIM.
Thomas and wife and Marie Goddard
spent Sunday with Jas. Bell and wife.
We regret very much to hear through
Mrs. T.. ID. Boyd Of the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Cora Covert OF Jasper
Miss lola Teter spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Edith Murphy.
w. o. Teter and family, who have
recently moved to the f. /. Hill farm,
spent Sunday in Golden City with
Mrs. Teter's mother, Mrs. T. b. Wright.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
Joe Probert buys John

Joe L EODcTt Ooyo SOAAAA
Deere goods-We sold Joe a
Van Brunt Fertilizer Grain drill
and a John Deere Gang Plow
last week. Come again Joe, we
like to see your smiling face.
Another one sold-Joe
Simmons took out one of our
John Deere Van Brunt Grain
Drills, and Judge w. r. School.
er a Deere Gang Plow.
Pres. Woods makes us a
call-He took out John
Deere Disc Harrow. We were
out of tongue trucks at the time
he first called, and we regret that
Pres. had to make a second trip
to town to get his truck. How.
ever, Deere Disc is worth two
trips any time.
His Planter is accurate
John Lehman says his No. 999
John Deere Corn Planter will
drop . kernels to the hill if set
at 2, and do it 800 times out of
1000 with dependability. If
set at 3 it will drop 3, no more
and no less. Lehman's corn.
fields have the reputation of
always having a perfect stand.
They buy an Illinoy
Heater-Mr. &. M. Mayors
and wife have one of the pref.
test new homes we were ever
in. They are furnishing it in
harmony with its beauty and
modern conveniences. A hand,
some big Illinoy heater adds
comfort and grace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
NON-SHINE CHAIR PADS

YOU'VE HEARD PEOPLE SAY. MY. HOW MY CLOTHES DO SHINE AND THEN THEY'D SIT AND WORRY AND LET OUT AN AWFUL WHINE; THEY'RE BUSINESS PEOPLE, TOO. FOLKS OF BRAIN AND BRAWN.
 BUT ASK THEM HOW IT HAPPENS AND THEY ONLY LOOK FORLORN. so WE WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM THAT HAS TROUBLED YOU so LONG:
 BUY A NON SHINE CHAIR PAD WITH IT YOU CAN'T GO WRONG. IF YOU NEED IT IN YOUR OFFICES OR EVEN IN YOUR HOMES.
 IT WILL SAVE YOU CLOTHES APLENTY: WE SELL TT FOR TWO BONES. FAC SMITH STATIONERY CO. 15 N. 10TH ST. PHONES MAIN 451-452.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

USED CAR
 PICKUPS Chevrolet roadster, 1919 model; this car. is in perfect mechanical condition; runs like new is newly painted, has good top and tires {; looks like new; is practi- cally new; see this before you buy.
 ELCAR 1919 model, 5-passenger; this car has just been over hauled from stem to stern !; new paint, good tires, top and upholstery; good me chanical condition.
 SAXON 1919 model; this car is newly painted, has good tires, top and upholstery; mechanical condition is perfect; big bargain.
 THE o K MOTORS CO.,,
 Distributors
 Haynes-Elcar
 2024 5th Ave, N.
 Main 3631.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
tAALl1 National Dry Cleaning
YOU KNOW ME" HOLLIS ARMSTRONG

OFFICE SUPPLIES IF IT'S INK. A DESK. A PAD
 OR A BOOK. DON'T LOOK FOR IT IN SOME QUIET NOOK: BUT PICK UP YOUR PHONE
 AND TELL US YOUR
 NEEDS
 AND WE'LL SEND IT TO YOU
 IN A CAR OF THREE
 SPEEDS.
 IMMEDIATE SERVICE" THE
 H oUsE THAT IS
 SQUARE:
 COME SEE US AT ONCE, THEN YOU'LL KNOW WE
 ARE FAIR: WE'VE A FORGE OF SALES
 MEN THAT CAN'T BE
 BEAT: . IT'S A PLEASURE TO WATT
 ON YOU: THEY FEEL
 IT'S A TREAT. NO ORDER TOO SMALL
 NO EFFORT roo GREAT, TO SATISFY YOU. WE'LL
 NEVER HESITATE. so HERE'S OUR STORY. BUT
 OTHERS MAY VARY, BUT NOT WITH US. FAC
 SMITH STATIONERY. 1s N. 2oTH ST PHONES MAIN 451-45.. Whtchoc and clocks. We enaran's w dCOllCO work for one year. Nj Isffe. sos N. goth St. CALL Main s4ss for one-jay service i; dry cleaning anything. Mfree's pr. Cleaning Co., 11Sn N goth st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
AUTOMOBILES B HUTOMoBTLEs FOR SALE 3
MILES OF SMILES

Naturally follows when you become the owner of one of these dependable used cars. You will find many advantages in the purchase of one of these cars-the first, of course, is the unusually low price that each of our used cars carries and our policy of backing up our used cars. These features should claim your attention to our offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

SCRIPTS BOOTH 19 model, 5-passenger, 6-cylinder; practically brand new in every respect; two patented devices in service on this engine cause 1t to run 9 miles per gallon and never have any carbon in cylinders or spark plugs miss firing. Snubbers, spot light, steering wheel dmming button. semaphore arm on tail light working automatically with foot brake; muffler cut-out: rocker-ar siencer and everything a discriminating party could desire for style, comfort and dependability. The price is very reasonable. For demonstration phone Main 1895.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
FORD

1919 model. touring, in first class mechanical h a pc, equipped with good tires, top, seat covers; bargain for quick sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
SOME GOOD VALUES IN
 REBUILT TRUCKS

JEFFERYQUAD - Two-ton; Al me- chanical condition; has seen very little service: S1o0
 STUDEBAKER-11z- F ton; cord tires front solids on rear; self-startei and electric lights; this truck i' just right and a bargain, $650- REPUBLIC--1 F ton; new /oodrlcn de luxe tires in rear and good tires in front; just been overhauled anc a new rear system installed, $S5O KELLY SPRINGFIELD - l F tor worm drive; good tires and in good N mechanical condition; an unusua bargain s850. KISSED KARI A ton; four cord tires wormdr i've; self-starter; electric lights jam up, $7oO. VEIIE-2- ton; been used about six months in charge of careful drivei and is all righ in every respect; equipped with cab top and grocery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

$ T OLE N F R 0 M IN FRONT OF PlZl1Z SAI- URDAY AFTERNOON ABOUT 5:3O, PIERCE BI- CYCLE; D A R K R E D FRAME; TROXEL SEAT, RUBBER GRIPS; NO. 300947; LIBERAL RE- WARD FOR RETURN OR INFORMATION LEAD l N c T o RECOVERY. MAIN 4900. AGE-HEK- ALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BUSINESS PERSONALS
PRINTING

MANY PEOPLE PAY VERY LITTLE ATTENTION TO THIS IMPORTANT DETAIL OF EVERY BUSINESS, THINK ING THAT ANY ORDINARY SHOP IS GOOD ENOUGH TO TURN OUT THE GLASS OF WORK THEIR BUSINESS DE- HANDS. NO MATTER WHAT Z YOUR BUSINESS MIGHT BE, OR HOW UNIMPORTANT YOU CONSIDER YOUR PRINTING, IT WILL PAY YOU TO HAVE THE BEST. THE COST IS PRACTICALLY THE SAME AND GOOD. NEAT PRINTING  IS TO A BUSINESS WHAT NEAT CLOTHES ARE TO A MAN. BEFORE HAVING YOUR WORK DONE. CALL BY AND LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. OR LET ONE OF OUR REP REsENTATIvEs CALL TO SEE YOU. FAC SMITH STA TIoNERY CO. 15 N. 2OTH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
DODGE

1919 touring. in good mechani- cal condition; good paint, top and tires; real bargain that requires quick action if you expect to have a say in who is going to be its owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

PHONE MAIN 1882 oIa housas electric wired: terms and .sv navments. Alabama -Willys Light O.. 100 N. 24th St. Kodak Finishing Fl Film. "ss- ss, s veloped free. Prints Sc to 6c. w. W. White. Box s26. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

PONIES MAIN 451-452 REPAIRING is our SPECIALITY. We thoroughly under stand 1t from IS years experience on all makes. Suite 400 FarleS Bldg. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Main 1885 Ernest w. House. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LETTER HEADS

LETTER HEADS
 YOU SHOULD BE JUST AS PARTICULAR ABOUT THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR LETTER HEAD AS YOU ARE ABOUT THE SALESMAN THAT REPRESENTS YOU. THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY 3To INSURE CORRECT BUSH NESS STATIONERY. HAVE YOUR WORK DONE BY A FIRM THAT ONLY TURNS OUT WORK THAT IS COR RECT IN EVERY DETAIL IF IN NEED OF WORK OF THIS KIND. CALL BY OUR STORE OR LET ONE OF OUR SALESMEN CALL AT YOUR OFFICE. FAC SMITH STA TIoNERY~Co.. 15 N. 10TH ST. PHONES MAIN 451-452.