davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
DEATHS

Mrs. Hattie Kennedy-The funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Kennedy, age AZ, who died at Hyattsville. Md, Wednesday. will be announced later. The body will arrive in Birmingham at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon. She is a daughter of the late Rev. E. A. Jones. who lived in Birmingham for many years. The deceased is sur- vived by her husband and two chill dren, Harold and Elaine Jones; her mother and two sisters, Mrs. R. En- glehart of Atlanta and Mrs. Jack Parlar of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Anne seaborn-Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Seaborn, age ST who died Tuesday morning at her resi- dence. 70s First avenue. will be held from Woodin's chapel this aft ernoon at o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased Is survived by daughter. Mrs. A T. Reeves; son, A. H. Seaborn; three brothers and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
ALICE BRADY AT
 RIALTO THEATRE

sinners" Is the title of the new Rlice Brady picture running todav and tomorrow only at the Rialto the atre. Ac Mary Horton, who leaves her quiet village home to go to the city, Alice Brady has chance to DOT tray some of the best acting of her career How she returns to her home. d.sillusioned, makes an interesting story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
Chauncey Feels spfy

Feskskiii. N. T., April Sa.-chauncey M pspew, former United atates sena. ter, on tha eve ef his eishty-sixth birthday went through q SCI ef live after which he declared he fait "as spry as g youth ef se,' He said ha expects fa live until he reaahss ths century mark,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
HUCKLEBERRY FINN
 AT THE COLONIAL,

'Huckleberry Finn" picturization of Mark Twain's immortal story, Is once more proving the delight to movie fans it did a few weeks ago, when 1t
 taxed the capacity of the Strand to the utmost to handle the crowds. It is now playing special return engage
 nent at the Colonial theatre. where it will be shown through Saturday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
Stecher Throws Chevalier

Montreal, April 22.-Joe Stecher, heavy weight champion wrestler of the world. tonight threw Savator Chevalier, the French wrestler, in two straight falls here. The first fall came in 55 minutes and the second in 12 minutes, both by the body scissors hold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
For the Good of
 the Community

but will reach thousands of people in the United States who will be attracted by it's very novelty.
 It consists of series of letters written to newspapers by high school pupils on the subject of Buffalo and her activities.
 The data was furnished the pupils, but the letters are in their own handwriting and phraseology, and the different man. ner in which the different pupils handle the subject makes an interesting study, not only of the subject matter, but of the mental workings of the young authors.
 One of the pupils begins his letter with the statement that We are now in are construction period as after all wars,Sa and from that goes on to tell of the ad- vantages accrlingto Buffalo by reason of her location on Lake Erie, her railroad connections and her proximity to the Niagara Falls water power development, and ends with a partial list of the manu- factured and orchard products.
 All call attention to the beauty of the city, which seem to weigh heavily with
 
 the best and most paved streets" another writes.
 One boy writes that Tn growing Buf- falo retains as much of nature as pos sible." He states that twelve intermediate school buildings are now under construc- tion.
 Doris Ravens of the Hutchinson-Cen- tral High School writes that 'The object of this campaign is to create a friendly feeling between Buffalo and the other cities of the United States and to put Buff falo on the map" Sarah Gilbert states in her letter that Buffalo has PIP different industries, which is about 15O fewer than Birning- ham, and she adds that Tn protecting her children Buffalo has built many fine schools, parks, swimming pools and many other things in which they can enjoy themselves
 Frederick w. Sullivan explains in his letter the purpose of the movement. '"This week has been set aside as patriotic week in Buffalo" he writes. "The business men of this city wish to re- new the old spirit of relationship between the American cities winch existed before the war. We, the pupils of Hutchinson High School, have been asked to take part in this movement, and because of the interest we take in our city, we send you this letter."
 The movement was started by the Chamberof Commerce of Buffalo. Every student in any English class is obliged to write letter to news paper inclosing the advantages and manufactur- ing of Buffalo, writes Frederick Sullivan N"As am interested in your paper, am enclosing the facts which wish you would publish in your paper"
 Anthony E. Galbo states that Buffalo is noted for it's manufacturing plants, stock yards, ship yards and elevators"
 Julius Goldstein writes that this has been des- { ignated as Boost Buffalo Week." He devotes the greater part of his letter to the schools which he says are up to the best standards, with teach ing staffs composed of college graduates.
 This looks like good advertising idea. A let ter from high school pupil will receive more at- tention than if it came from some civic body or business concern or. even an individual, as some ulterior motive would be ascribed if the letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Has had IS ysars' active servses in helping to develop Birmingham
 Ivanhoe and Thsrpe Place, two very attrac- tive home neighborhoods, amoug the sub- divisions he has put tho market. Both proved fine investments for those who bought there. After the frat of May Mir. ThArps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

sss Fs
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
POWELLTOWN ITEMS

Messrs. Robert Medlin and
Clarence Fulgham motored to
Durham Saturday where they
will spend a few days.
Mr.. Nathan Ethridge, of Hob
good, spent the weekend here
with his family.
Mr.. Millard Merritt, of the U. S.
Navy, spent Saturday and Sun
day here with his parents.
Miss Susie Medlin, of Weldon,
spent the weekend here with
her parents.
Miss Gladys Ivey was the
guest of Miss Carrie Hudson last
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Medlin has accept.
ed a position with Sherring &
Company.
Mr.. Eugene Ethridge, of Hob
good, spent Saturday and Sun.
day here with relatives.
Mr.. Kilby, Of Belhaven, was
the guest of Mrs. Gus Stanley
last Sunday.
Mr.. Skid Morris, of Roeky
Mount, spent Sunday here with
his sister, Mrs. H. Powell.
Miss Lottie Hudson spent the
weekend with Miss Annie
Hockaday.
Miss Myrl Bell, of Boiling, is
visiting the Misses Groves this
week.
Mrs. L. Powell spent Saturday
in Roanoke Rapids with her
daughter, Mrs. F. M. Coburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Starks
and little daughter, Virginia, of
Patterson Town, spent Sunday
with Mrs. W. L. D. Ivey.
Mrs. L. A. Hudson spent Mon
day out of town shopping.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
WINNERS OF COUNTY
GROUP COMMENCEMENT

The winners of the various
contests from the four Group
Commencements competed fol
the county prizes at Halifax on
Friday. Hobgood, Halifax,
Hardrawee and Aurelian Springs
Groups were represented by in
dividual schools from each Group
in the order as indicated above.
They were:
Primary Story Telling-Jack
Walker, Dawson; Evelyn Brown
Butts, Halifax; Vera Harris,
Ringwood; John Lilies, Aurelian
Springs.
Oral Composition Intermedi-
ate) Leila Branch Barnhill,
Dawson; Marguerite johnson,
Darlington; Valeria Sexton,
Hardrawee; Leila Clark, Hollis
ter.
Oral Composition (High
SCHOOL, Virginia White, Hob
good; Viola Glover, South Rose
mary; Robert Ivey, Hardrawee;
Jessie Lee Bailey, Aurelian
Springs.
Most Original Written Com
position Work Meeting of the
Hobgood Citizens in 1885, Hob
good; A Thanksgiving Play,
South Rosemary: A Home Geog-
raphy of Hardrawee, Aardrawee;
A Class Annual, Hollister.
Best Singing Hobgood, South
Rosemary, Ringwood, Bear
Swamp.
Best Report of School Activi-
South Rosemary,
Hardrawee, Hollister,
Best Report Of Community
Activities -Hobgood, South
Rosemary. Hollister,
Best School Exhibit Hohgood
Tillery, Hardrawee, Bear Swamp
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18

labors, despite the efforts of
these agitators to create a differ
ent impression. He knows what
work is and means. AS a boy he
knew what it was to follow q
mule down the long cotton rows
of Cleveland County. He has
spent weary hours as a worker
in the cotton factory. His whole
life is a pledge that he will be
fair to every man who earns his
bread in the sweat of his face.
Vote for Max Gardner July 8
and scotch this menace which
rears its head against the State.
BY D. G. Brummitt,
Speaker Of the House Represent
atives.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18

Miss Alice Hockaday spent a
few days in Petersburg with
friends this week.
Mr.. Earl Thompson is spend
ing some time here with his
father. Mr.. w. G. Thompson.
Miss Addye Williams spent
Wednesday and Thursdayin Kins-
ton.
Miss Pettaway, Of Scotland
Neck, spent several days here
visiting Mrs. M. D. Collier this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Bounds and
children, and Messrs. e. A.
Telliga, Emmett Matthews. and
Holland and Herbert BrantIev
spent Sunday in Tarboro with
friends. !,
Miss Mary Bobbitt Powell left
th;s week for Elizabeth CITY.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
First Opera Ia ENGLAND.

In 1856 there was produced "Ths
Siege of Rhodes; Made a Representa-
tion by the Art Of Perspectives In
Scenes and the story sung In recItative
Musick," which writer In the Die
tionary of National Biography charac
terized as 'in some respects the mos,
epoch-making play in the language
It was virtually the first opera pro,
duced In Eaeiand.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18

It is as necessary for mothers to
know all about disease germs as
1t is for a doctor, for she can
avoid these germs before one of
the family is attacked by them,
so we are studying the disease
germs that cause typhoid fever,
whooping cough, measles, con-
sumption, etc., how 20 prevent
the spread of these germs and
how to care for the patient when
sick.
Our interest does not stop here
for we also want to make our
homes attractive. We want our
furniture to look we'll, also the
walls pretty and decorated with
interestin g pictures. The kitchen
should not be neglected, for it is
there that we spend the greatest
portion of our time, so it should
be well equipped and arranged
the most convenient way, that
hundreds of steps may be saved
each day.
This does not mean that we
have neglected our yards by any
means, for we are working for
the prize that has been offered
for the best kept yard, and our
gardens are a source of pleas ure
to us, not only for the nice vege-
tables that we will put up for
winter use. Our hearts fill with
pride when we think how this
will help to keep down the high
cost of living, for we are sewing
and making pretty simple dresses
and the lace and tattiHg we are
learning to make will add much
to these garments, besides the
pleasure we receive while make
ing them at our clubs.
Let me insist on the women
joining our clubs, for they are
both profitable and pleasant.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

The combined bands of Rose.
mary and Roanoke Rapids,
numbering about forty musicians
will render an appropriate pro-
gram in the Park on Sunday,
July 4th.
Every effort will be made by
both bands to make this concert
one of the most enjoyable ever
given in this community.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
STATE PENSION WARRANTS
RECEIVED BY CLERK

Mr.. Sterling M. Gary, Clerk
Superior Court of Halifax Coun.
ty, wishes to notify all pension
ers that he has received the
State Pension Warrants and will
gladly forward these blanks to
all worthy applicants upon notifi-
cation of their address.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Nj l.. L. Stancill, of Tarb0r0,
was in Rosemary Wednesday.
Mr.. E. T. Aston, Jr., Of
Henderson was here yesterday.
Mr.. A. M. Tighe, of Peters.
burg, Va, spent Wednesday in
town.
Mrs. L. G. Shell and children
left Wednesday for Virginia
Beach where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. H. V. Wallace, OF
Philadelphia, was in Rosemary
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. r. Wick and daughter,
Katharine, spent the weekend
in Norfolk.
Mr.. V. F. Harrison, of Little
ton, spent yesterday in Rose
mary.
Misses Annie and Mary Hol-
ford, of Weldon, were the guests
of Mrs. A. G. Carter Tuesday.
Mr.. J. B. Powell, of Rocky
Mount, spent yesterday in town.
Miss Nancy Johnston has re-
turned from a visit to her rela-
tives in Rowland.
Mr.. L. T. Butt, of Norfolk
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Holfod, of Weldon,
is a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cullom.
Mr.. Joe W. Taylor. of Oxford,
is spending a few days with re.
latives in the community.
Mr.. G. E. Grissom. of Hender.
son. was here Tuesday.
Miss Matte Baird. of Rich
mond, was called to her home
here this week on account of the
illness of her mother.
Mr.. J. s. Perrow, of Altayista,
Va, spent the weekend in town.
Mr.. Louis H. Whitener. of
Hickory, spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. J. ]. Kennedy, of Raleigh,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephine Washington,
of Raleigh, was a visitor here
Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. H. 0ehm, of New
Yolk City, spent Monday in town.
Mr.. F. H. Irving. of Richmond.
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Eugene Lehman. Jr., re-
turned from the University of
North Carolina, Saturday.
Mr.. L. W. Bateman, of Norfolk
was in town Tuesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
NOT UP TO STANDARD
Cuarantors for 1921 Send Strong
Protest to DR.. Paul Pearson, the
Director Of the Association

The Chautauqua program JUS
closed fell far below the stand
ard set by the Swarthmore
Association three years ago. The
majority of the people feel that
the program was worth the price
of a season ticket, but it faileC
miserably to give the satisfac.
tion so predominant in previous
years.
Confident the Chautauqua
would merit the action, Mr..
J. T. Chase took the 1921 con-
tract around and secured some
sixty Guarantors before the first
performance, therefore we are
signed up", for 1921, but we
believe that the Association will
put out a much better program
next year or none at all in 1929.
A few of the numbers on the
program were good however,
and deserve special mention.
These were Alton Packard,
Messrs. OFT and Curtin, and the
international Artists, when they
were not attempting with four
voices to produce an opera, Re
becca of Sunny Brook Farm"
which was put on by a cast Of
College players and two pro-
fessionals. received considerable
favorable comment. The Bel
gians Veteran Band from Brook
lyn, N. Y, Tor at least a part of
it, did not measure up to the ex-
pectations implied by its name,
For the Chaltauqua Assacia-
tion to advertise q light opera
from the French, "The Doll",
and then to attempt to present it
with four singers of mediocre
ability and a pianist Of less,
tends to create the impression
that Chautauqua has traduced
its purpose and become a money
gathering scheme without giving
the community adequate COM
pensation.
We dislike to make this criti-
cism, but if our readers concur
in the general opinion expressed
upon the streets. they will GER
tainly endorse everything we
have to say in regard to the 1920
Chautauqua.
We had rather boost than
knock, therefore, we will omit
comment on the other "fea-
with the exception of the
Junior Workers and Jolly Polly,
the Chautauqua Clown. That
these ladies did their work we'll
is evidenced by the enthusiasm
of the children of the commun-
ity.
There is a good deal of talk
among the Guarantors of the
Swarthmore Association about
securing for this community as
soon as possible the Redpath
Chautauqua, If it cannot be done
in the summer of 1921, our citi-
zens may rest assured that 1922
will bring to this community the
best Chautauqua in the United
States.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Subscription $500 Year in Advance
CIVIL CASES DISPOSED OF
JUNE TERM OF COURT

R. j. Shields vs.. Frank Arm
strong, judgment against defen-
dant for an account.
In re-entry of land A. T. Dick
ems, mistrial.
Cora Braswell VS.. Fletcher
Braswell, divorce, granted.
Maggie Branch VS.. Joe Branch,
divorce, granted.
Edward Anderton VS.. Bessie
Anderton, divorce, granted.
James Bun VS.. Laura Bun, d.
vorce, granted.
Waddell Richardson VS.. Matte
Richardson, divorce, granted.
Mary Webb vs.. Joe Webb, d.
vorce, granted.
j. L. Josey VS.. David Walston,
compromised judgment.
W. H. Johnson and H. E.
Murphy Administrators OF
Eugene johnson VS.. Mrs. ALA
johnson and others, compromi-
sed judgment.
Shaw Cotton Mills VS.. Acme
Hosiery Mills, breach of con-
tract, judgment in favor of de-
fendant in the amount of $1481.
An appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court.
Walter Clark VS.. J. R. Askew,
prepetually enjoined. An appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court.
H. N. Clark VS.. H. G. Bland
and Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road. Mr.. Clark alleged that
Mr.. Bland, while Agent for the
Atlantic Coast Line at Norfolk,
assaulted him in the transaction
of some business. Judgment in
favor of Mr.. Clark in the amount
of $2250.0O. This case goes to
the higher courts too.
E. H. Kicks VS.. Geo. T. An
drews. Mr.. Kicks was sueing
Mr.. Andrews for the delivery Of
some stock offered Mr.. Kicks at
a certain price and withdrawn
by Mr.. Andrews. The judg-
ment of the court was that Mr..
Andrews. should deliver this
stock to Mr.. Kicks at the stipu-
lated price. An appeal was also
noted in this case.
Halifax Builders Supply VS..
Seaboard Air Line Railroad. The
Halifax Builders Supply Com
pany was sueing the Seaboard
for the destruction of one of
their trucks at the crossing of
Roanoke Avenue and Roanoke
Junction. Judgment in favor
Of Halifax Builders Supply Com
any in the sum of $350O.OO. The
Seaboard appealed to the Sup
RENE Court.
R. W. Gordon VS.. Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, COM
ed judgment W. Co
ceived S2r
Weld
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

nar0Svllle, N. u, Is visiting n
r sister, Miss Jennie Whitaker.
! Mrs. L. J. Arnold and daugl
ter, Louise, left Thursday ft
their home in Ellington, afte
spending some time in the hom
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. McPher
son.
Mrs. P. Edwards, of Seaboard
is visiting Mrs. C. W. Graham
this week. w.
Messrs. Beck KString, W. C
Woolard and E. R, Waller, brothe
of Mrs. B. F. Brown, spent Fri
day night here with friends an,
relatives
Miss Mildred Taylor returne,
Thursday after a several day
visit to relatives in Burlington
Mr.. Francis Patterson spent thu
weekend in Kinston with
friends.
Mr.. E. H. Kicks and Misses
Sula and Addye Williams spent
a few hours in Emporia Tuesday,
Miss Elouise Thompson, OF
Wilmington, is spending some
time here with her father, w.
G. Thompson.
Mrs. Harvey Keene and child
rem, left Thursday for Graham
to visit relatives.
Miss Lula Jackson. of Little
ton, is visiting in the home of
Mrs. j. M. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater, of
Washington, N. c.. spent Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Towe.
Mrs. W. A. Chauncey, of
Washington, N. y, spent a few
days in the home of Mrs. ]. M.
Jackson this week.
Mrs. Neal McRae. of Littleton,
spent several days here in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Price this week.
Miss Marie Winslow, of Win
fall. is visiting her sister Mrs.
R. L. Towe.
Mr.. Oscar F. Northington is
visiting in the home of his sister,
Mrs. A. L. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Mclean,
of Washington, N. G., spent a
few hours here Sunday visiting
Miss Lena Rivers Jones.
Mrs. M. B. Rainey and daugh-
ter, Ruth, are visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Vim
cent.
Mrs. Fred Peck has returned
home from Salisbury.
Mr.. P. c. Duncan spent the
weekend in Clayton with his
family,
Miss Mary Traynham Wyche
left US.is week for Chapel Hill to
visit friends.
M iss Nell Jones returned home
Sunday from q visit to Green's
boro.
Mr.. H. E. Boswell, Of, Harts-
ville, S. c., spent the weekend
here visiting Miss Annie Taylol
Miss Mary Robinson has re-
turned to her home in Victoria,
after spending some time here
with Mrs. F. Ii. Robinson.
Mr.. W. V. Woodroof and
children, Ruby and Grover,
spent the weekend in Norfolk.
Mrs. Ed Woodroof spent Mon
day in Norfolk on business.
Messrs. Ed Woodroof and
Mortimer White spent the
weekend in Richmond.
Mr.. Bruce Powell, Of Philadel-
phia, spent the week. END here
visiting Miss Susie Allsbrook.
Mr.. Seymore Hecht, of Balti-
more, spent a few days here
last week.
Mr.. ]. M. Wiggins spent the
weekend here with his family.
Mr.. F. C. Williams spent the
weekend in Franklin, Va, with
relatives.
MIR. A. W. Farris, of Hender-
son, spent several dave hare u,;tl
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18

Next regular shoot Thursday
June l7th. and alternating each
Saturday and Thursday there af-
ter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Naturally.

Naturally.
II time is money. the man who has
not a moment to Gull bis own must
be- very poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

The duchess was untiring In her
care OF her two sons. but still
found time TO enter whoIehea RI ediy
into womcn's war work in Eng.
land. She gave innumcrabie Red
Cross benefits. in addition to con.
tribufing literally from her own
fortune. She went TO war hos
pitfalls and assisted In the care Of
wounded: she opened the Mari.
borough Vanderbilt Golfers TO every
war charity. And still she found
more time and more money for
phifanthfcpic work at home. In
one charity drive the duchess OF
Marlborough gave n $4,000 collar.
composed Of IS rows OF Vanderbilt
pearls connected by a large dia.
morid-
Masculine London had cause for
surprise In 1919 when the duchess
was elected TO the city council
II was a precedeni--no other Amer.
lean woman ever had done II before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
This Grandmother Is
Also Granddaughter

NEW YORK, March gas a re.
suit Of a daughter being born 20 her
daughter, Mrs. Katharine II. Red
dington Is said TO be the only WON
an in New York who Is a grand.
daughter and a grandmother at the
same time. The great.great-grand.
mother Of the new baby II Mrs. Eliza.
beth Belasca OF Brooklyn. who is stlll
active. tho she has passed her s7th
year. The new child is Ruth Eliza
beth and the generations Of her
family are: Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Elizabeth Belasca; great-grand-
mother. Mrs. r. Kerr; grandmother,
Mrs. Katherine Reddington; mother,
Mrs. Ruther Klein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
HSn %%E PUBLIC MARKET CENTER %%%

PsCvR YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS
Mill We Pay 75c per 100 lbs. at Sugar Stall,
eSo~ Economy Market. Lower Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
WOMEN! HERE'S LATEST STYLE
Instead of Buying, Add Years ofWear to Old, Faded
Garments with Diamond Dyes

It's fun 10 Gee old apparel turn
new Use Diamond Dyes" guaran.
teed to give n new. rich, fadelcss col.
or TO any old garment, whether 1t be
wool or silk. linen. cotton or mixed
goods
House dresses, ginghams. aprons,
stockings. waists, ribbons. skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Gospel Cruisers to
Garry Evangelist

NEW YORK. March 2s.--ro raise
evabgeiists. newspa pers. magazines
and Bibles to families In isolated yec.
tons OF the globe. "A new world move
ment has been begun By the Baptlsts
OF Northern and Western states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
The adverse exchange Of England

On America, II is estimated. is cost.
ing that country ;i,12s 1000 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Wills His Memory
to Friends Charity

LONDON. Eng. March 2G.--fsev.
Phillip Thomas Bainbridge, vicar Of
st. Thomas. began his will as follows:
Il commit my soul to God, my mem.
DRY 10 the charity Of my friends and
my body 10 the ground. to be decent.
" and simply buried"