davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
DOTS and DASHES

BELFAsT rho police visited the
Belfast museum Yesterday ana ro.
moved trench mortars, machine
guns aud other war trophies on cN-
hibition.
NEW YORK Samuel uompcrs.
president OF the American Federation
Of Labor yesterday endorsed the
harbor strike. ~ the eight hour day
was In jeopardy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
BRITISH INTERN
2,OOn CONNII NISTS

CpBLENZ. April T. Two thousand
rommuuir's have crossed the Hhinc
into the Brush zone Of occupation
aud have boon ntorncd Twelve hum
tCnniinucd on page two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
ALLEGES STRIKERS
TRIED TO BURN HOME
Woman Testifies Party
Threw Lighted News
papers Against Home

TOMBSTONE. ARA, April Am
attempt TO burn down her home be-
cause her husbund continued az work.
was made by group OF strikers
shortly before the Bisbee deportations
Of July ~. 1917. Mrs. Katherine r..
Finotti. of Bisbce. testified today In
the trial OF Harry y. Wootton. charged
with kidnapping Tor his. alleged partic-
ipation In the depOrtatiOnu.
Il was lying In bed resting. with
the light turned out, when | saw some
men returning from a meeting that
had just been held In the city park"
Mrs. Finotti said. II heard the men
say that they would ret my husband
whom they called dngo --- -
- for not joining the strike.
Then they lighted some nowspa-
perH, threw them against my house,
which was OF frame. and ran away as
fast ~ they could. I went out and
could be damaged. The papers thes
Lad thrown were labor journals. I
found"
Dynamite m shed.
Seven and half sticks OF dynamite
were found In u wood shed by Remi
l4alonde, "a Warren miner, after the
family OF II. Nations. one OF the
strikers, had moved out. according to
testimony given by Lslonde Nations
~ o
the witness said.
Nations was In the wood shed
every day" lalonde said "A know
never pul the dynamite there"
Invitation 10 let his wife aud daugh-
tors come out ON the line" and
meet the pickotors. as u means Of
helping him financially. was given 10
Van Notherland, Bisbee miner. by ono
OF the strikers, according to Van
Netherlands testimony. Nctherlnnd
said he had told the strikers he could
not join them because he needed the
money.
Isaac Jacobson, OF Blsbee. testified
that shortly after the strike one OF
tho men who took part asked him
why he persisted in wearing an Amer
lean flag. 10 which the striker refer
red us that rag" on the lapel OF mis-
coat. jacobson said ne heard one OF
tho strikers express the hope that
Iormany would win the war. and that
tho remark was Checrcd.
Women Pickcters.
Women plcketers would jcer aud
use obscene language toward the men
who continued 20 work. J. NJ. John
son, u furniture dealer of Johnson
q pddition, testified
johnson illustrated on the witness
stand how the male pickcters en-
deavorod TO COW the men on the way
TO work.
l. $. strickland, Pete Iyanovich
Matt koski and Georrc Welsh. mem.
bers OF the Warren district, testified
they we're threatened because theS
would not Join the strike.
Mrs. Daisey White Of Bisbee. salt
I persons with whom she spoke durinl
/ the strike showed themselves "un
easy over the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
AUTO|STS HELD UP ON ROAD
To DERNAl|LLO; SUSPECTED
ROBBER MYSTER|OUS[Y SHOT

Wounded Man Asks
Medical Aid at Berna-
lilo After Julian ScIig-
man Is Robbed - Be
lieved to Have Been
Shot When Trying to
Hold Up Another
Party-AIleged Com
panion Arrested at
Lamy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. April 7.-Bar silver,
ti.gg.
Copper firm. clrctrolytic spot i94
- l-ic; second quarter 10 i-tc, July
10 i-fmis i-2c.
Iron and antlmony unchanged.
Tin eaAlcr; spot $1,000, April May
tei2s. Lead unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

Shorins officers this moTninE visited
tho scene OF the hold-up and clearly
followed the tracks OF two men into
the city one man, h appeared. had
been assisted. and he had to stop
many times on the way. There was
no blood along the road. as the Fobbor
Continued on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

Chicago. cheice. $500 70 8ts.15.
Imseed,um. sii.e5 70 sit.oo; receipts.
Kansas cl,,. sis.as to sisso; re-
Denver .rra--o iio.oo to sass:
receipts. 500.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
PALMER NAMES PRoBER
OF Alleged Combinations y
Building Market.

Washington, Oet. ~. - App0lntmNnt
" Joseph Kaufman ps special Aegss-
tant to the district attorney 81 Maw
York 10 conduct federal investimatiAn
into the alleged ordinations In tAMt
building ma eriaia market In that CITY,
was announced today BY Attorney =
General Palmer.
This In the federal governments HHAf
step M the direction OF prosecution pf
altered violation OF uitrusk iAWU
among building material dealers.
Department on Justice officials said
Information gathered by the urisafz
states attorneys office In New xufkI
had dIsctored evidence which they be-
tieved pointed to combinations In VtG@l
latloR Of the SheFman lAw and that Mf, '
kaufinan'a appointment had ne&s&
recommended by united SttAtes Attur&
ney CAREY ms result OF thls evidenced
MF, Kaufman win eo-oneFats wfth
the New YoFk esAte legislative commit
tee which II conducting an inveSsiEA.
ton into the situation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
MAN CRUSHED mol Death

Uat EDufw. H.. Oct. xa.--Jahn GoQt. OF
Meriden. I'LL. nrciuan. was crushed %
lnjured and 900 head Of cattle were
Killed when = defective coupling eser-
turned q ear IN a freight train on the
near here early today. wcsthcnnd
Chicago. hnfiinrton Il Quincy read.
passenger train No. IS crashed into the
stalled freight completely deInollshins
ten cars.
the locomotivs Of No. 50 was ever
turned hut none az the passenger
coaches sustained injury,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
SANTA MARIA HOPS OFF

Charleston. s. C.. oct. 2a.---The santa
Maria. one Of the two Key West Ha>
yana pasaeng ard nail seanianes ROW
cnror.e 20 Cuba. left C'harlsston this
u'ornlng for Jacksonville. after Spend-
ing the n'rht In the harhor next To
Fort Sumter. Engine trouble delayed
or The Pinta departed yesterday AFT
ernoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
EVANS SELLS LOTS"

EAST LAKE. BARGAIN.
Fiye-rooin cottage. splendid location.
above hlIh water, close TO ear line.
owner anxious 10 sell and for a few
days VIII make tho extreme low
pdee Of $4,000. Easy terms can be
arranged.
EASY TERMS FOR WORKING
MAN.
si.7no--tioo cash, SIS per month will
buy splendidy located fiVe-roon
cottage on Long street. with full
size G0-foot lot.
WILLOW STREET COTTAGE.
Ss,sj0--Fonr rOou, cottage, electric
lights, ncwly papcrcd. IDEAL location.
TERMS can be arranged.
JOHN n. EVANS.
ne r.. Seventh 81. Main tts-s31,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
ALLOWS AN INCREASE

retltion OF the Mobile Gas company for
an Increase Of rates. the public service
commission az Alab'ma announced to-
day that an Increase to si.a4 per thou
sand crhin feet fcr domestic Fae had
been Efartea This II an Increase 81
81 ia pof cent. over the cid rata
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
KoDAKs ron SALE

KUUAkH FOX SALU
SATURDAY ONLY. WE WILL
SELL RoDAKs AT WHOLESALE
PRIcr.'ss PER CENT. DISCOUNT,
BE Quick IF rot WANT OHM.
TnE CUTLERY SHOP
1874 w. It'll ST. MAIN 1875.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

acres good land on Tea
neHHte river, new b-room house, large
barn. orchatd. Hprlrg. running water
through farm. ! pair mules. cow. 4
hogs. all farm iooig, wagon and crops.
price $4,000: t2so caah, balance
terms. rs miles out on Harrison pike
n. l.. Lowe, HemlOgk ana.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
REPORT ON MILLION
COLLAR LIQUOR SCANDAL

Washington. Oct. ss.--Mai A. x.
nalrympie. prohibition commiasiohrr
Tor Illinois. Michigan. indiana ard WIZ
consin. has laid before internal Itsve~
nue. Commissioner Williams. complete
report on tho alleged "millicm doilak''
iiaAor scAnaaA In Chicago Commfa.
sloner Wtllsmnh eald today.
Commissioner Williams said fuftM&r
thnn tha facs tisat ne had the rapeft.
] 10 rotAh cay nothing, He fefiiHea o.
make any part Of The report public. NMu
aaid he Would not do 70 N the fntnfe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

We have hig stock Of us"d q n.
army wearing apparel at very low
price.
Core In and look through our place
whether you want to buy now or
not
We buy and sell most everything.
HALEY SALVAGE CO, INC.
2Is West Ninth st.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

moToR-7h II. p. O. E.. a2o-votT.
s-PifAsE MOTOR. FIRST CLASS
CONDITION. GENERAL MAcmN.
ERY co. 1911 cHERTNUT ST.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

.AUCTiON@--b0n fall n attend thu auc.
tf0n saturday fnbFaslua, Ogt. 80. IA
" a eiDnksss hasHggtGn IT.. opposite kf.
ftnKer huNpstMi. three gUod lots Ai1N
IMPROVEMENTS 90 under hanthinf.l
Haley salvage Go. q. w. HaimansE
nuctInneer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

ARTICLES ron GALE
KoDAKs FOR SALE

KoDAKs. EXTRA SPECIAL WE
RAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIP
MENT or TEN EASTMAN WEST
POCKET SPECIAL KoDAks.
iliQulPIIlD WITH ANASriGMAT
LENshSl RIcuULAR PRICE sIs.s5,
OUR PRICE WHILE THEY LAST
Sli.2b BACH. MAIL ORDERS
SENT POSTAGE FREE AND I'M
suRKD.
THE CUTLERY SHOP.
ISM 10. sTA ST. MAIN iias.
<.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

We Deliver Free Anywhere within 46
Miles Of Chattanooga.
CHATT NNooGA oUTFITTISu co.
81 Chestnut g. Main eae.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FoR SALE


AUCTiON--Don fall to attend the auu-
ton SATURDAY morning. III O'clock.
Hampton ST., opposite Eriangur hos.
pitnl three good lois and Improve.
ilslts W unaef the hammer. Haley
Salvage co. q. w. Helman. aac.
ataL E,sklehardi, IA. 4a6i, List your
nfVh,tly fnt Aalr. lie aells real .stnte.
EAST LAKE. AVE. M.--One Groom
house, Ons block from school and
ehLreh. Win tyka In b.pasaeuRpr car
Il good condition. Hemlock 10.
G4OD HOUSE for sale. beat location
In North Chattanooga. VIII consider
good Ford or llghl car, WIN sell
on terms. Call Owner, Walnut 7tlh
Z rooms on Beech street ......s..ss.7s0
4 rooms on Chamberlain avenue. A,1b0
b-ro0n brick, Alton Park s.,.s.. ss0v0
fOgms. Eaat Ind avenue ....... 5.a5u
s.foom brick uor coi0redJ ...... t,l6O
7sr0om brick tor cclofsdl ....ts. $500
rooms, two lots. Alton park -. 1850
WIN make terms 10 suit on the above.
l. A. Drown
Main $500 los West Ninth 81.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

fNlSDSiiii.Li, glars, mrgasi stock "a
s:ity at lowest prices. machinery tor
grindinE and polishing the edges we
make thsm ri. give us call indie
pendant GLASS ss-o.. NJ ~ Market
E.,uare Main f7nA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
,-.--.s,----s----s~-
MERCHANDISE

Big reduction In prices on used
goods OF all kinds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

LET Us FIGURE with you on youI re.
puir work, We also sell composition
shingles. Smith Bros. 70e Cherry o..
Main 1890. N4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

OTHER ST2Ns IN pROPORTlOM
These are all standard first class
-s.000.mile guarantee tires and
tubes
We ship by express or parcel post
WE BUY AND SELL FORDS.
RICE mos ALTO 20,
n n SSvtLfE AVE.
Half Flock Fron, Main st.
PHONE MAIN Gao.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Olss--Sev erai electric motors fol
sale, klcciric Motor shop. lsi Yves,
Ninth ~. M. $500.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Cotton Mattresses. good - new. $40
Mall orders glvan Immediate attsne
/ ton whom acepmuahsd BY ksI0noy VI.
dor or certified cheek,
( na4.AsaAtp OIL, CAEH n
+. qi,4'h ~ 900 ~. Ninth ~, n
4 ttEWfsiTLliS ON easy terms. We
my and shlI ail mnkos; supplies over.
HAult ms. rebuilding, ChMtinnuoNa
TypawritNrt'o lIA a. lin Al. "A lIlA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
HUBERT HANSEN,

Your insurance needs and require
ments can be best cared for by HUI
bert. Hansen, Office in the Edlebrock
block, who represents some of the
best known insurance companies in
the United States. The first thing a
man or woman should find out before
taking a policy in any company, is the
solvency and standing of the compa-
ny in which policy is desired. What
experience has it had in the business,
are amount of reserves and how they
are invested, the kind Of policies
written and what has been the man
ner in which these policies have been
paid. These questions may be hard
for the layman to find out about and
SO the next best course is to select
trained insurance man and rely on
his Judgment Mr.. Hansen is recog-
nized as one Of the best Informed men
in their vicinity on matters of insur-
ance and his judgment and statements
can be relied upon implicitly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
j. C. PENNY co.

One of the great trading centers OF
st. Cloud Is the popular department
store OF the j. c. Penny Co., GOT St.
German street. This store is always
completely stocked with dry goods, no.
tons, furnishings and shoes for men,
women and children The store is a
part of u chain of 297 similar stores
scattered throughout the United
States and 1t is readily apparent that
a firm possessing such an enormous
buying power can secure It's goods at
the very lowest prices and is therefor
in a position to sell them at the very
lowest prices. The company takes
over the entire output of many large
manufacturers of wearing apparel,
thus eliminating jobbers' profits and
travelling mems expenses. Every arti-
Gle in the big stock of the local store
is OF this seasons purchase and is
correct In materials and Colorings.
The big stock affords wonderful OPP
portunity for securing the kind of mer-
chandise desired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
JOHN A. PEARSON,

All of the latest and most popular
styles in shoes and summer foot wear
are now on display at the shoe store
of John A. Pearson, 11S st. German
street East For real foot ease and
comfort, and at the same time to get
shoes that look attractive and we'll,
and which will give the maximum of
service, our readers will always find
it to their advantage to buy their
shoes from Mr.. Pearson. There are
oxfords, pumps and street shoes for
ladies and misses, in the latest
shapes, feathers and colors, decidedly
attractive and dainty in appearance,
shaped to show off the foot to it's best
advantage and yet affording all pos
sible comfort Shoes for men arc
carried in large stock and are there
for the business man, shop man,
teamster and farmers, variously
priced as to the kind and grade de-
sired. A special line of serviceable
shoes for children is also carried in
stock
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
POWELL HARDWARE CO.

Everything in shelf and heavy hard
ware is to be found in the stocks Of
the Powell Hardware Co., 621 st. Ger
main street Now the summer days
are at hand, the articles carried for
the hot days of summer by the COM
pany will prove of particular interest
TO our readers. Permit Us to suggest
that they call at the store and inspect
the stocks of refrigeratOrs, oil stoves,
ice cream freezers and the like for
making the comforts of the home more
enjoyable. When in need of plumbing
and heating, sec the Powell Hard
ware Co. The oil stoves save the
housewife from heating up the kitch,
en- of the home while doing the fam
lily cooking and baking. And
right along this line of hot weather
suggestions, the store is we'll stocked
with wire screen, window screens,
screen doors, hammOcks, porch and
lawn swings. A complete line of lawn
mowers, rakes, garden tools of all
kinds, tools for farmers, carpenters,
masOnS and other trades.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22

7. Is there an adequate Catholic
juvenile literature that will appeal to
country boys and girls? Are there
suitable religious papers for rural
needs? Are there any practicable
means of getting such literature in
circulation among the rural Catholic
population?
s. How far must the peculiar social
problems of the country be consid-
cred in dealing with rural religious
education? Can rural Catholic social
life be organized around the rural
church?
9. Should the religious educational
forces ministering to rural children
be situated in small towns or in the
open country? Should religious edu-
cational forces tend to keep country
children on the farm or encourage
them to migrate to industrial centers
TO- What other agencies besides
those mentioned above may be made
subservient to rural religious educa
ton?
II. How far can the solution of the
problem of rural Catholic education
be left to the local rural parish
How far must it rely or diocesan as
sistance?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
M. j. KAUFMAN,

The very latest styles in mems
clothing arc now being shown by M.
J. kaufman in his up-to-datc clothing
and shoes store, % Seventh avenue
North. These stocks come from the
great manufacturers of the East where
correct clothes are produced from
the very best materials obtainable. a
careful examination OF Mr.. Kaufman s
stocks both as to the quality of the
materials, their cut and the prices at
which they are marked, will convince
you that they are real bargains and
easily worth the money asked for
them. 1t is therefore to the advantage
of every one to patronize a reputable
merchant like Mr.. Kaufman, whose
word and guarantee backs up every
suit, overcOat or any article Of cloth
mug sold by him, to be exactly as rep
resented. The store is also offering a
splendid selection of mems hats
handkerchiefs and gloves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
WILLIAM SCHMlD.

Good meats don't just happen to be
on the block OF Il meat market. II
they are to be found in stock, they
are there because the buyer or man
agemCnt of the market selected them
because of their quality. The kind OF
meat that everyone wants, but does
not get, is always to be found at the
market Of William Schmid, Sll st.
Germain street. Mr.. SChmid is an eX-
pericnCcd market man and is able to
select the stocks that give his patrons
nice tender steaks and chops. and
those rich, juicy roasts for which
his market is famous. You will say
his home made sausage is the best
YOU have had for years, and will come
back for more. Theme there are those
home cured and home-smOked hams,
tender and juicy and favored just to
the taste. A slice of ham with some
fresh eggs gives one a breakfast fit
for a king. His market also carries
large stock Of poultry, canned
goods. dairy products and fish and
oysters in season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
GRuNDMAN AUTO CO.

One of the reasons why the Dodge
car has so many friends is that it
gives the maximum Of service at all
times at the minimum Of cost of opera
ton and repairs. Service given b. a
car means friendship Of it's owners at
all times and their readiness to rec
ommend it to their friends who are in
the market for a car. The Dodge car
is able to perform because it is built
for that particular purpose. The
steel construction Of the Dodge equals
that in any other high grade car,
pound for pound. and gives the car
the wonderful combination of light
weight and great strength. The
Dodge motor is powerful and every
other part of the car, its design, up
hOlstering and finish is up to the high
standards set by the manufacturers.
The Grundman Auto Co., 401-4O3 St.
German street, has the Dodge Agency
in St. Cloud,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
mnrlA nf DnnkH)
Brief Reviews and Notices
Vade-Mecum Des Predicateurs: Pub

Vade-Mecum Des Predicateurs: Pub
lished by Pierre Tequi Paris. Price
$500.
Of sermon books there surely is no
dearth in the English or in other Ian
guages. 1t probably is not too much
to say that many of them never
should have been published, so many
of them are things of weakness, badly
conceived and poorly written. A few
classical exceptions of course must sc
noted. A priest is not expected to be
an actor, in the sense that he memo
rlzeS the words of another and then
gives them out in a more or less me-
chanical way. Neither is he allowed,
in virtue of his Office as minister Of
the gospel OF Christ, to simply preach
himself" irrespective of the mental
capacity of his audience For this rea-
son the Vade-Mecum mentioned above
will prove to be a refreshing exception
That the book itself was not written
for the purpose of showing the learn
ing of it's authors is apparent from
the fact that the two Jealous priests
who have composed this valuable work
have preferred to remain unknown,
and they speak of themselves simply
as "The Two Missionaries They
have number of works, running into
many editions, to their credit. The
present work is in the fifth edition
published in eight years, and it is Il
book Of about eight hundred pages.
Briefly the value of this important
work lies in the fact that it is not u
collection of sermons but Of outlines
and plans for discourses. For each
Sunday or festival there are assigned
three or more sermon plans. Each
outline is sub-divided into practical
points presenting the subject from a
moral, dogmatic and general view
point. The majority of priests have
no use whatsoever for sermon books,
but every priest who is called upon to
preach frequently to the people, will
be glad to have in his library the
Preachers Vade-Mecum.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
/. M. CROSSE ELECTRIC co.

The l.. NJ. Crosse Electric Co., with
offices and salesrooms in the Mer-
chants bank building, has message
it is sending to the farmers of this
vicinity. The message is about the
Western Electric power and light
plant for the farm which solves the
problem of light and power for the
farmer. Electricity is no longer a
luxury on the farm, it is necessity
and an investment that pays big divi-
dends from the day plant is in
stalled and placed in operation. The
record of achievements of the type of
plant now being sold by the Crosse
company is one of continued success
from any point at which you may
consider it. 1t develops enough pow
er to light the home and all the build
ings on the farm and also sufficient
power to turn the churn or washing
machine, pump the water, run the
cream separator, corn shelter or the
heavier and larger machinery Of the
farm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
THE VALET,

Everything comes back but the
dirt and the spots when you send your
clothes and wearing apparel to the
Valet Shop, 20 Sixth avenue South
II. B. Papermaster, it's proprietor, is
an expert cleaner and obtains some
wonderful results through the sue
cessful system he has developed No
mater how delicate the colors or
dainty the fabrics, they go through
the Valet process without harm, COM
ing out thoroughly cleaned, with col
ors freshened and the entire garment
or article looking practically as fresh
as when new. Particular attention is
given to cleaning ladies' gloves, laces,
silks and satins. Rugs, drapes and
curtains made to look as good as new.
Mr.. Papermaster gives very prompt
service and will have your articles
called for and delivered at any time
you may specify.