davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
MOONEY CASES
ARE WIPED OFF

sAN FWNN1lSCo jan The
Sac raafisea criminal courts sars
cleared t8dsF gf tH mardst eases
sfaea8 oaf e fae FtaaAfedaeas
3sF H#h sxEtNs.aH WHh tse ax
Hspfaa 7f aaa rhsfss against fham.
a. uaaHsF sst uaa sksHsG warfsH
HKs a. Heaa uaaHeg wtfa
at faawss uaasF asa istaaI Ven
asFa haH a. faa eaaffus ssamW
fhem sfwAsa tfgm tas salaaaar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
Mine WORKERS
ACCEPT Terms
IIy Associated Preas(

tIIy Associated PressD
COLUMBUS, o, Jan. THE
United Mine Workers OF America.
in convention here today ratified
the action of the international Off
GERS in accepting President Wilson's
proposal to end the coal strike on
the II per cent increase basis and
ii commission to draw up q new
wage agreement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
CASE Of REDS
Being RUSHED
Ty Associated PressJ

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Hearings
on the cases of more than 500 al
legged Reds held at Ellis Island on
deportation proceedings commenced
today before immigration inspectors.
Byron Uhl. acting commissioner OF
immigration. estimated that his
force Of inspectors could complete
from thirty to forty hearings daily
unless extremists prove recalcitrant
and interpose technical objections.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
LENINE MAKES
A PEACE OFFER
TO THE ALLIES

tUH tsN"riateh PressI
STOCKHOLM Jan 7.-Nikolai
Leniue, Russian bolshevik premier,
has made a new peace offer to the
allies which is being taken to Lon.
don by Colonel Talents, British rep
resentatlye in the Baltic states
Among the conditions included in
the offer is the promise to abolish
terrorism and activity OF revolution
airy tribunals. according to Esthon.
ian newspapers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
NATIONAL BANK CALL.


tHN Associated Freasl
WASHINGTON. Jan. z. -- The
comptroller OF currency today issued
a call for the condition OF all ma,
tiuual banks at the close oi bust.
Ness December 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
RAID IN Dublin
ON Sim FEIN

tBy Associated PreaaD
DUBLIN Jan. Sim Fein head
quarters in this city we're raided
today by big force OF police and
soldiers The raiders also entered
the offices Of the Irish parliament
and those OF the New Ireland AS.
Mrnnce society.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
CLEMENCEAU WILL
BE NEXT PRESIDENT

ny Associated PreasJ
= PARIS, Jan. 7.-Today's news =
. papers agree that Premier Glenn =
. enceau will be elected president =
. Of France on January II, al. =
. though there has been no off. =
. eiaI acknowledgment Of his ae. =
. eeptanee of the candidacy. =
= . . . = . = = . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
NlllA SURROUNDED
BY ENEMY Troops

. - tsasaNataH WWwsM o
. WAkNNAFuN IA fwNtss .
aHka kN e sFuaaa8aa - .
. ~ a8s tttaeaI tsasa i - .
. Aasaet Ht Nesnaaaa a. - .
. taE8 : ssaaa aaasatse .
. hsH ga = NaaAssA - .
. A m - ~ aasm8s .
. ssasst 8 Sea =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
TWO MEN HOLD
Up R. R. AGENT

By Associated PressI
SACRAMENTO, Jan. Richard
Lauck, Southern Pacific agent at
Davis, today identified Harry Frank
and Charles Wilson in jail here as
the men who last night held up and
robbed the Davis ticket station. The
police said Frank confessed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
TWENTY AMERICANS SLAIN IN PAST TWO YEARS
Slaughter OF j. s. Citizens Unchecked In TdmpiCO District
EX-KAISER'S SONS
SUE FOR DIVORCE


EEVVTITtU TrrHNl
y PARIS, Jan. 7,-Prince Au. =
' gust and Prince Joachim, re. =
' spectiVeIy fourth and sixth sons .
' OF the former German emperor, =
' have brought suit for divorces. .
Q according to Berlin advices to .
. the Matin. 4
= . a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07

makes ~ total OF twenty Americans
killed in the Tampico district by
MeXicans since April 7, 1917.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07
BIG FIGHT
FOR
TIA JUANA


,In Nssucinted Pressl
PARIS, Jan. 7.-Georges Carpen,
tier and Jack Dempsey will probably
meet in America for the champion
ship Of the world, as a result OF
the acceptance last night BY Car
Uentiers manager of an offer of
a 100000 curse for the bout by
James Coftroth. Dempsey has al
ready accepted Coffroth's terms.
Try Associated PressI
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Jack
Kearus Dempsey's manager. said
Tia Juana will get the Dempsey.
Carpenter fight
igv Associated Pressl
MEXICALI. Jan. 7.-Governor
Cantu, OF lower California said to-
day that he had not been asked for
permit for the fight between
Dempsey and Carpenter He de
clined to say whether a permit would
be granted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07

WASHlNGNON. Jan Z Gabriel
Porter an American citizen employed
by the Penn Mex company, was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-07

Tonight and Thursday, Fair;
Continued Cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07

Spaniards discovered cocoa in the
new world and lost no time in in
PRODUCING it into Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
| &zHApVEY TELLS
A3a THE WORLD
EaAAA By ~
BH&AaaA8 GENE AAeRN

Line nm up against squad OF
adding machines in a warehouse full
of numbers and he'll Gosh the cor
rect answer while the adding mar
chine messages are getting bunions
on their fingers over the second col
umn.
Elastic Hats.
Makers of kids headgear are start
ing to market hats with an elastic
skull band.
Mothers dawling of yesteryear
only used his head on the towel.
Like father, like son." was the old
chant. but the law nowadays is max
ing a dumb-bell out of the old man.
Fond parents are regarding the
bumps on the child's dome with i'm
terest these eight-hour days. There
was time when a lump on little
Wallace's cupola meant the brief
parking space of brick Now when
he eases into the wigwam with
new mound on his gonk, they take it
that it may mean he is gonna enter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07

trimmed with ribbon ends and flow
ers.
Pincushion
A pretty pincushion is barrel-shap-
ed. The cover is made of a large
piece of satin ribbon and is filled with
wadding. It is trimmed with satin
fruit and ribbon at each end. A mar
row ribbon is used to suspend it.
Useful Gift
An attractive gift consists of sew
eral sticks of sealing wax and a seal
The wax should be of varying color.
A dainty box should be used for it.
The sticks are tied together with a
full bow of ribbon to one end Of
which the seal is tied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07

quickly in hot lard and butter mix
ed Half cover with boiling water
and cook slowly for an hour. Re-
move from gravy and brown in hot
oven. Make gravy of broth remain
ing in frying pan.
SWEET POTATO PIE
Medium-sized potatoes.
Tablespoons butter.
IL Cup sugar.
1-2 Teaspoon salt.
Pare potatoes and cut in slices
about Ia inch thick. Boil Is min
utes Drain. Put a layer of pota-
toes in the bottom of buttered bak-
ing dish. Dot with butter and sprin-
kle with sugar and salt. Add two
more layers of potatoes, each layer
buttered and sugared Cook in hot
oven, covered, for Is minutes. Re-
move cover and brown.
HOW TO MAKE GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS.
Potpourri Bag
To make a dainty potpourri bag.
cover a cardboard circle about
inches in diameter with silk. To this
shirr some crepe de chine and georg-
cite of contrasting color. The bag
is filled with potpourri Baby ribbon
is used to tie it. The top of it is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07

he can take on a full chorus Of ex-
pert chess shutters and twist 'em up
on chess problems so that they don't
have any more moves to make than
a valet to statue.
It's An Epidemic.
Now the child prodigy wave has
swept over our broad landscape, and
parents are taking census of the in
FAINT wonders in their collection. One
kid has been introduced that can sing
a coupla stories higher than Caruso,
making Enrico's tallest MARBLE sound
like rubber coffee grinder.
Another kid can argue duently in
IL languages--a nice accomplishment
when it comes to iawfng with a con-
ductor over a yesterdays transfer.
Then there's another kid with a
quartet mind when it comes TO fg-
ures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH.
Bob Is Shell-Shocked; Would He For.


get Again That am His Wife.
"The most painful episode in my
life" | repeated the doctors words.
'Shell-shock" l whispered at has
come back to him!"
Thus l betrayed the fear which
had haunted me for many months.
What's that you say, doc? She'll
shock?" asked Daddy. "You can't
mean it, mani You can'tw
"Lorimer, I've warned you more
than once. | couldn't say what form
| Bob's mental depression might take,
but I've told you not to let that boy
work too hard"
"And by the Lord, Harry, I've been
urging him to slave for me! Thought
he needed to wake up! I've been
driving him, day and night, even
since had to take the rest you ad.
vised" Daddy Lorimer sank into a
chair and his crutches dropped with
clatter.
/ "And you told me-" flattered
"you warned me that big emotiona
disturbance might-might upset Bot
perhaps cause-insanityw I hello
up Ted's wire to me. "See! I am t.
blamew
"My childp' DIR. Marshall took my
hands in his. 81 think you are mo-
to blame! Perhaps"
He stopped suddenly, almost toe
abruptly. Daddy Lorimer cougheC
uneasily, I became suspicious.
perceived what DIR. Marshall had not
dared to put into words: The shock
the jar to Bob's mental gear would
not have been possible unless Bol
had been dissipating, while I was il
New York.
There was no comfort in the sug
gestion that Bob, and not l, was re
sponsible for his state ! asked nv
self if there was ever to be an,
cheer for Bob and me, all the day.
of our livesl
In his former condition of she'll
shock, which lasted for months aftel
he had returned from the war, Bol
J had forgotten that l was his wife.
Would he forget me a second time
1t was many hours before l coulC
put aside that dread. In the ENSUING
sad time which | spent by my hus
bands's bed, reviewed the awful ne
Rod which followed his return from
Europe. Bob had not known tina
he was married. And in that fire.,
/. emotional state, he had fallen in low,
with Katherine Miller, ard haC
made him WOO me second time.
had taken him away from the tawny
| haired tiger-girl, and he had com,
into our own again. And for tim,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
Copyright 1920

NOOPyAA6hO AO6VsJ
III is well to remember certain meats
and vegetables are always subject
ed to particular treatment before
the final preparation for serving.
Sweetbreads, for instance. are al
ways taken care of in the following
manner on their immediate arrival
from the market.
Let sweetbreads stand ar noar III
cold water. Drain Pat into boil
ing water which has been sailed and
calculated. Let cook slowly, 20
minutes for calves braeds and about
30 minutes for beef breads. Drain
again and plunge in-n cold water to
hlanch and keep firm The sweet
breads cen now be kept on ice till
ready to use.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Bakea apple, cook
ed cereal with top milk, toast, orange
marmalade, coffee.
LUNCHEON--Cream dried beef
baked potatoes, m cd pickles, ginger
cookies. tea.
DINNER; rabbit, sweet po-
tato pie, currant jelly, apple snow,
cup cakes, coffee.
My Own Recipes
With the game season open, one
finds duck and rabbit in the market.
The poor little Dummies afford de-
licious meal, and since they've lost
their lives it's up to the cook to
make the most of their sacrifice. Be-
fore cooking rabbit see that the little
kernels just back of the thigh are re-
moved These give the rather strong
taste disliked by many people
FRIED RABBIT
Soak rabbit in salt water over
night. When ready to cook cut in
pieces for serving. Parboil in boil
ing water to cover with a medium
sized onion Drain. Roll in -four,
sifted with salt and pepper Brown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
faBride|
Copyright 1900 BY The Neupa Emupsise ASoeaho0

we had been very, very happy-and
then--once more-we had drifted
apart!
We had undertaken beautiful
trust-the trust to make our mar
riage successful-only to slight it!
l could not hold myself response
BILE for the disaster. 1t was entire
ly due to Bob's perversity, but | did
hold myself responsible for the way
l had taken his neglect.
hadn't been big enough to do
my share without the reward of his
smile! l hadn't been brave enough
to be thoughtful of his comfort when
he was absorbed in himself! l had
not been gracious and kind when he
lost interest in me! I had been a
pretty woman.
For his indifference, I had swap
ped my independence! And togeth-
err, we had almost wrecked our home
| had been as obstinate as he, for
in my secret heart | knew we'll that
the wife who gives her faith for her
| husbands unfaith, wins her husbands
respect. and in the end his supreme
regard.
The wife who lets herself De cheat
ed, knowing that she is being cheat
ed all of the time, wins the consid.
Grafton which no partner in senti
mental romance can ever get from
any man!
Many time, in my righteous jeal
ousy, I had scolded myself thus
Jane Lorimer! Why take so serious
ly, what your husband doesn't fine
worth taking seriously? Bob doesn't
understand your way of loving, and
you do not understand his. There's
lot of talk about love, nowadays
and so little understandings Sc
much revolt by persons who talk Of
the liberty and rights of true love
and who think only of license! And
so much nonsense about the danger
of suppressing the emotions, all as
an excuse for some irregular greed
/ in love. Jane Lorimer. there fins
| theory that a wife can teach hus
| band that, as wife, she has certain
rights which the husband must re
spect. Bunk! No wife can do that
| But she can respect herself. and dC
her duty. Have you been doinf
that?"
I dared not answer my own ques
ton. NY husbands white face re
preached me It seemed to be my
| answer.
ITO be continued.)
Spaniards discovered cocoa IN th'
new world and lost no time in IN
| trnI,,n,,r Il srkn Enrnno
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
ON CHILD PRODUCES.

n n epidemic OF chlId pTOuIgIes IS
flooding the works. Poland
started the habit by sending over a
kid too young to be rassler who sets
the chess world to talking-some
stunt in itself.
ALTHOUGH the kid has eaten only
eight candles off his birthday cake,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-07

I Ut every woman velfome me print
- cA md striped vclles fef with
lowered patterns. and al other cheer
FOL aud unpretenslons coitcns that may
ha made on Into frockn for summer
wear. They nod loy TO llfa wlth
lhelr beautiful coihfs aud furnish m
expensive mediums Tor every wonlnn
70 use IN clothing herself as Hlllis her
personality Sometimes humble lawns
and glngham vie With silk and lncer
and have been knoun 20 oulshlne ihem
ahsn soma npnlna nndelsoek to turn
out 4 maolerplece IN them Gradually
The Inexpensive cpllonn win return
an returning and his summer WIN
me- nfain frfftahlnt Afternoon floeks
made N them 1hr man who anld
that good IeaAlHR rlaIhpa f1sler anu
laal esteem airnsh as me root Or the
ulalier nt dress. iia desire % inut
~el| d ~ Instinct Il.hl Il |a worth
while 20 follow
The inn rit|lt frooha Inr 4Aonoan.
shown N ihc lI|an|rsiinn ahase. are
esnmnlet nF |ne ItA|ealna 10 al|e AZ.
ilIoueh r|aNsfd aegoHs ffiefnohn
f1una silft slmIlla nnd a|snll|el hI,s
oI ntl|Hry arc nM |nnrnfonflnir for
uafnlnn nt'nr ITO Church ol inf visit.
ING. 4 pidr q|a|led iflll and nuriun
Ya' lace elye TIE dress Wllh stripes
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-07

and nrures ~ character n has
f'lnin hlonne with Fpund neck anlaAed
With lhren fglils o. Val lace and ne
elbow sleeves have their cuffs edged
wl,h ihls lace. The lace edged plali.
ed fIln ekltugs from the waist line on
each vide 20 che baflom o. the aklrl
both ffol and hack A ne aides WHARF
the 'front.' and back panels Of The skirt
are separated Al ne beglem. a allmpAs
Of l|it under ntiticoh1 u revealed
having nounee q narrow Val lace
The 4IFdlf - Of black velvet ribbon.
This dress and lfe companlon reflect
the vogue for fuller aklrtn and
wldentd hlrst lhes Arc alrnus ahoe
los faf direction * fashions brcczea
The model With figured surface hna
AinalaAl HndofaAlfl with nNcnlgapcfins
At epth alle FALLING 70 polnl q the
hnlinm Tbs bodice NI|h 1f sAapfi
uptnlus AZ ms front la llied ~ with
lleted sulaa einhrolderg end pearl
buttons a. carh aide The openings age
uned ~ aetefafioa, Thf lhfea annr
fer length sleeves are hnlshed with
cuna 81 |ha Hnlse rmhruldefy.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-07

Chinese Suggestions are wuFkrd oui
effectively W many of the newest neg.
llree gnuncniA One model rrrcnsly
'll,pluyed appeared 90 he IN exnct rrp-
llen of the costume 81 Chinese lady
u consisted ~ rlnltcd uklrl and
louss'hillng jacket cf black sniln he
hitter embroidered IN dun blues aud
Eleena
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-07

cherkrd einehanls are more lhan ever
nlfpctlse this yoar An lndirilnci
plald IN the picture has a rather short
skirt FOR ihe young person who likes
this modr plain waist with rpund
neck and ilrfc quarter length sleeves.
a Wide bpif looks wrll ami nla nicely.
ful co. ne biae ol lbe goods. Fof en-
bflllthmcnf llHere arr nnt pearl but.
tons 80 on me waist and nklri AMI .
round plque collar. The other dress
y mndc With pink skin and cont
With diagonal cpenine a. the frrul lfs
f,iscs nrr plped with white nlque,
which alao mhAen the shaped collar
Pockets cu' On ihe blus lai pearl hut
tons and piplngs Of white rive this
frock nenl hnlsh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13

oficss, making the dear appearing
on their factory products 8 SYM
boil and trademark Of the company.
PertFnlt Painter.
A natural aptitudel for painting.
he was unable to develop till later
life. He made portraits Of many
old time citizens. A portrait OF
himself. painted on two mornings
before be went to work at 6:45.
with his wife holding q lamp over
his head for light, was pronounced
by critics exceptionally good. He
also painted many landscapes OF
local points. Many OF his pictures
were recently sold at an auction
sale.
He was the possessor OF a good
baritone voice and sang in many Of
the churches Of Rock Island. Al
one time his voice and appearance
enabled him to fill the place on
program of a noted singer, He wal
student of Shakespeare, frequent
~ gave dramatic readings, ant
often recited bits of verse.
He bought one Of the first lot
laid out near Augustana colleg'
for his home. Many years ago hi
| wife and son died. His only neal
| relative now surviving is siste1
| in Arizona. Seven nephews resid
in western states. Luther M. Thur
low of Peoria, nephew, reaches
the city today to make the funera
ARRANGEMENTS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
VIIIFFI IN,
ESIDENT,
CALL
11niliar Figure IN CIfy's Esriy His
tSEy Dis - St AnthoDy's
Hospital.

Y uridge NJ. Within, So years Of
Ieees and for so years past a resi-
INT Of this community with whose
0atly history and activities he had
1any significant associations, pass
II sway at st. Anthony's hospital.
A home for the last three years,
1ednesday afternoon. He mad
noen confined to his bed for many
weeks. but until the last few days
nd remained keenly alert and had
EnAintained an active interest in
world AFFAIRS.
n Mr.. Within was born in Bedford
"a the Ouse river, England, Feb. IA
k1631. He took a Latin course a,
EHarper's Charity school. and work.
led under his father who was q
Ecoachmaker, and with whose trade
The was later closely allied. Fol.
Rowing the death Of his mother
when he was 10, the father and 81,
ehildren came to this country tt
5oin the grandparents in Ohio.
In the early SOS Mr.. Whiffir
came to Rock Island. He was as
s0ciated with Kimball and Hooper
carriagemakers, and later witt
Churchill and Sweeney. During tn,
last q years Of his work. he wa
ASSOCIATED with the Deere G Man
sur company of Moline. He di'
specially painting for the brancl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
NORTHWESTERN TO
PLAY AUGUSTANA
TEAM ON FRIDAY

The Augustana baseball team
will play Northwestern college at
Ericsson field on Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Northwestern college
makes a headliner Of baseball. and
always puts out first class teams.
Augustana has a splendid record
SO far this year, so Fridays game
should be a good one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
INCREASE STOCK
! ILLINOIS OIL co.
Directors Of Illinois Concern Also
Declare 200 Per Cent Dividend
At Meeting.

The capital stock of the Illinois
Oil company was increased from
100000 to 100000 at well at
tended meeting of stockholders and
directors Of the company, especially
called for the purpose at the Rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13

for distribution July,1 to I'll stock
holders of record Of June 20. leav-
ing $500 900 worth OF unissued
stock in the treasury. This is to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13

Island club yesterday afternoon.
Al q directors meeting following
that of the stockholders. 200 per
cent stock dividend Was declared
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13

be sold TO stockholders Of the rec
ord Of June 20 pro rata. one share
for every share now held, at par OF
SO per share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Why Be Skinny?
It's Easy to Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive

IT'S easy to be plump, popular ana
attractive instead of being thin,
angular and scrawny. Almost in
variably the trouble is due to weak
nerves and consequent failure to as
simulate your food. You may eat
heartily. but owing TO the lack OF
nervous energy and Impoverished
blood you don't get the beneflt from
the food you eat All of this can
be remedied very quickly by taking
with each meal a 5-grain tablet OF
Blood-Iron Phosphate. This quickly
strengthens the nervous system, en-
riches the blood and increases its
oxygen carrying power. and in a re-
markedly short time the average
thin. weak. nervous man or woman
begins not only to put on flesh. but
also begins to look and feel better.
Sleep. appetite. strength and endure
ance are improved. dull eyes become
bright, and. unless afflicted with
some organic complaint. there Is no
reason why. II you take Blood Iron
Phosphate regularly. you should not
soon look and feel much better and
many years younger. Deposit $3.50
today with the Owl Drug Co. or any
other druggist for enough Blood
Iron Phosphate for a three-weeks
treatment. Use as directed and IL
at the end OF three weeks you aren't
delighted go back and get your
money. Your druggist. q man YOU
know. 10 authorized to give II -
youN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
rs about the expboard he explained after everybody
\ chosen a footstooI TO sit on.
Tommy's Dilemma

Kncws-wh~r- when carpenter, were
getting paid like xoldHniths. So he
tried to help Tommy to lind another
way out OF has dilemma
"Drawer~-' exclaimed Tommy tn
disgust. And where. pray. do you
suppose keep my socks I've rot
80 nlapy socks that l never can keep
them sorted az u Il. and half tho
time / so out with golf stockings on
some Of my legs and fancy silk ones
Of every color on tho others. And
darning baskets, You've no notion
Of what my weekly earnings are
Everybody was quiet at that. for
everybody was trying TO imagine
what Tommy's weekly darninE would
be like. IL took so much multiply
ing TO count a thousand times seven
baths week. (which means clean
clothes. OF course, with extra add
tons for parties Everyone knows
you can't wear the same stocking 20
party. that you've been digging
garden In,
Copyright 1870. n. r.. A.