davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-08
Here lie
Matthew There
and his sons
Paul, Pierre, and Andre,
guiltless, murdered by
the Boche Barbarians.

Madame There hurried to answer
the sharp rap at the door. us this
yours?" demanded the soldier. In his
hand was the wooden tablet.
"It is mine"
"Don't leave It about" he growlcd
and flung It at her feet.
1T will stay one day in spite OF
you" she cried.
Day after day, he met her going to
church. She became so worn and
emaciated that 1t seemed only her
spirit was alive, but It cleaned bright
ly and more brightly in the flame. OF
her eyes. And so the long time passed
Always the German soldier thought
the fire of Madame There would sure
ly burn out. but daily her challenge
scorched into his conscience.
Then in the chill autumn. came word
had been signed. The firing had
stopped. and the Germans were or
dered to leave Aerschot.
For the last time the sentry guard
ed the cemetery. For the first time
the dawn flushed on quiet world. Al
the light grew. the soldier looked
about. What was that? He entered
the churchyard. At the head of the
four graves, the wooden mark stood
firmly:
Here lie
Matthew There
and his sons
Paul, Pierre. and Andre,
guiltless. murdered by
the Boche Barbarian
Across the graves lay MadaAas There
and the are was gone from her 6eyes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-08
ADVANTAGE TO AGRICULTURE
Time Saved In Hauling Over Improved
Roads Really Reduces Cost Of
Transportation.

One OF the great advantages Of I'M
proved roads 10 agriculture Is the time
saved in hauling. which IN reality
amounts to reduction in transporta-
tion costs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-08

blowouts puncues James A. Of
with "tirees tires" Mr.. Hones invention.
tured about onehaf the
s tires.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-08

ment on the dash which reads charge"
and "dlscharge," doesn't show from
six to ten points on the charge" side
depending on the car, at, say, 20
miles per hour, you may be inviting
trouble.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-08

spected at frequent intervals.
1t frequently comes In handy to
know that a little bottle Of kerosene
and glycerine mixed in equal parts
will clear the glass Of the windshield
Of rain drops and give clear vision
ahead.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-08
Mobile
s5 EQSSIH.@.

On wet pavements be careful to pre-
vent skidding.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-08

Across the graves lay Madaaas There
and the are was gone from er6syes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
lB|IlE Gill
E[DUP FOR CHECK
TECHNICAL POINTS
Nip In Procedure Might Result
Il Idahe Ratification Being
Called Into Question. Says
Governor.

The delay In issuing the formal proc
lamatiOn calling the Idaho legislature
int special session Feb. II to ratify
the national woman suffrage amend
ment has been due te desire On the
part Of 06verner Davis TO make sure
that every step In the process Is legal
And not subject to Hnfaverable tech
riual Interpretation which might rem
osf the work of The Legislature void,
ooverher Davis said Saturday.
The governor Is now awaiting a tel
egram frem Washington giving the Of
Klcial title Of the suffrage amendment.
Tho legislature must state specifical-
" what amendment IL is ratifying
uome states have ratified 'the national
woman suffrage am1edmentS others
sths Susan b. Anthony amendment"
and 10 on. These differences in desg-
nation may be held to be net In tech
nical conformity with the. procedure
by which the amendment should be
Eatifisd.
ONE EXAMPLE.
"A few days age the dispatches an :
nounoed that the national prehibition
laws legality may be brought into
question because some of the legisla-
lures ratified 1t AS the national prohi-
bitioH law others as the nationwide
prohibition law and others by other
names, all of them synonymous in in
tent. but nevertheless technically diff
ferent," said Governor Davis "The
same situation may arise as to the
national woman suffrage amendment,
and it Is our intention to have Idaho
technically and legally right when she
designates her position on the amend
ment"
The last legislature memerialjzed
congress to pass House Joint ReSolu-
ton No. 900" which proposed the
woman suffrage amendment Since
then, changes have been made In the
bill, and the number and title of the
act may have. been changed. 1t is to
conform to these changes, whatever
taken to have the cali state correctly
what the purpose of the legislature u.s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
YANKEE CALLI-CURCI
WILL SING IN DlSEj
Lucy Gates Coming Here ri
day, Jan. 9 Under Ruspices
of Local Artissss CourssI
Committee. 80

Lucy Gates who meteorifaliy has
come to the forefront Of III concert
ranks in the last year. repaaclIe the
muckly heralded CALI CurcfS oif3fivs
occasions in one season. and 1inrIn6
immediate reepgagements, Jxdtszts
her.
She does not want TO be called s.the
American CALI Curci,' because she
feels that It is not fair to America.
She says:
Please do not call me The Aineri-
can Galli-Curci.' There Is no such
thing. The fact that 1 have five times
appeared when Nine. CALI Curci- fall
ed to do so, and done SO successful
ly proves only one thing, that I, Lucy
observation-disclosures hold and please
IN audience of my own people, even IL
that audience takes its seats dis
gruntled and disappointed.
1t does not entitle me to he called
the American Galli-Cur any more
than It entities Nine. Galli-Curci 10
be called the Italian Lucy Gates. Com
PARSONS have, Of course. been newt
able, but, prefer they should be con-
fined strictly TO our voices II I sing
Gas has so frequently been stately ,as
well as my charming Italian confrere.s
am sure the time Is coming--and now
is. when Americans will not only be
glad to acknowledge 1t, but for purely
patriotic reasons give me the pref
erence."
Lucy Gates will be heard In Boise
on Friday Jan. ., under the auspices
or the Artists Course committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
|vuCENT ENDORSES
HEAD IDAHO LEGION
FOR DRY DIRECTOR
eecomnends =. q. Boeme Of
{ Sfescow for Appointments to
4 $4,000 Federal Position in
q Gem State.
tCapital News Special Service

(Capita1 News Special Service)
Washington, Jan. 3.-Senator John
=. Nugent of Idaho today filed his
formal recommendation of F. c. Boone
OF Moscow, state commander of the
American legion, for appointment as
federal prohibition director for Idaho
under the national prohibition act As
Senator Nugent is close to the ma
tional administration, and has the dis
tribution of patronage in Idaho, his
recommendation will result, in confir-
nation of Beome's nomination, IL is
believed.
Boone Is practicing attorney at
MOSCOW. He Is a veteran of the great
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
IDAHO FARMERS LOSING
MONEY BY FEEDING HOGS
AND CALVES BUTTERFAT

Faulty cream separators which do
not remove all the butterfat are cost
ing Idaho farmers a huge sum for hog
and calf feed, ]. X. White. public well
fare commissioner. declared Saturday.
Butter fat Is worth S1728 per ton
whereas the best feed that is usually
given hogs and calves does not cost
more than from $50 to 500 per ton, Mr..
White said.
As much as per cent butterfat was
found In some of the samples tested
by Commissioner Whites department.
Certainly 1t behooves everyone who
uses cream separator, to have Il
tested occasionally and IL it is found to
be wasting butterfat. It is good BUSH
ness to have 1t adjusted or to get a new
separator" said Mr.. White.
Primary Investigations made by
this department shows that many sep
arators are not removing all the but
terfat."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

war. He lost leg in France while at
the front. He Is associated in the law
practice at Moscow with A. l.. Nor
gan, brother of Chief Justice William
M. Morgan of the state supreme court.
The job Of dry director" as the
position has been nicknamed, carries
salary Of $1,000 per year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

In China every business man has a
shop name and n private name, and
among his family and acquaintances
he is known by the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
BOILER BLOWUP
WRECKS VESSEL
Search for Victim in Astoria
Accident

ASTORIA. Ore. June ,ts--Ths
wreckRge OF the stern wheel steam.
or State OF Washington. which blew
up yesterday. was being searched to-
day for the body OF Frank Howe.
fireman. Howe has not been seen
since the accident The cause Of
the explosion In unknown.
The steamer wnr towing oil barge
% 60 Portland when the boiler e1.
piodcd Six were noaidcd. none seri.
ousiy.
They are. Perry Crawford. plot:
Irving Davis. isy~af old brother Of
the mate. John Nelson. Waterman.
Erncs, swanstrom. deck boy. and
Paul Henderson and william ~.
Ste~nHon. deckhandn
The steamer In believed 90 b.
total loss. She was ntiil afioat to
day. due 20 the hawAerH tina, made
her fast 10 the barge.
The steamer State % Washington
formerly piled between Seattle and
Tacoma and on other Sound routes.
She was bull; in Tacoma In 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
MAN and WOMAN.
DIE Of WOUNDS.
Refusal to Elope Results in
Tragedy

sEDRo wooLLEY. Juns ,t-
Harry Jenkins. AT first thought slight
~ wounded when he turned his gun
upon himself after shooting Mrs.
Robert bradley when she refused TO
elope with him for the second time.
died AT Mount Vernon this morning
Ills victim died here few hours
later.
After Robert Bradley had thrashed
Jenkins when he and Mrs. Bradley
returned. after clipping. n year ago.
Marshal Colvin says he told the hus.
band 60 shoot the intruder II he ever
show up untt Tuesday. the day be.
Jenkins what he had said.
Jenkins disappeared and did not
show up until tuesday. the day be.
fore the tragedy.
A letter left by Jenkins showed
that he planned either 20 leave with
Mrs. Bradley or murder her and com.
init suicide. says Marshal colyin. The
letter also beauoaths 10 his sons 5000
found tn the dead mans pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
los ANGELES IS
QUAKELESS NOW
Series OF Earth Shocks Be-
lieved Over

LOS ANGELES. June .i--Appar.
entity Los Angeles and vicinity are
retiring from the earthquake bust
ness. No definitely authenticated
shock has been felt since $50 yester,
day morning and experts believe the
series OF auakeS which damaged In,
glcwood and frightened Los An.
gelcs Il over.
Some persons claimed 10 have felt
slight trcmors during the night. but
these persons do not agree on the
tune they occurred and earthquake
students charge the reports TO imagi.
nation.
IL Is pointed out however. that
slight trcmors might be felt IN one
building or group OF buildings and
not In another. owing TO local set.
Ting OF the foundation OF the par.
ticuiar building, the same as In a
building erected on unstable ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
REFUSE PERMIT
AS A FIRE RISK
City Won't Let Schools
Show Movies

Proposals for the amendment OF
thu fire ordinance In order that mo-
ton pictures might be exhibited IN
public schools. were rejected by the
members OF the council public safety
committee, at its meeting yesterday
afternoon. when fire department rep
resentatives declared that the pres.
ent restrictions could net be safely
removed
The proposals were made by com.
munioauon OF Mrs. Clare ketchum
Trip. director OF the educational
bureau OF the state chamber Of com.
merce and Frank Il, Cooper. city
superintendent OF schools.
Agents OF company manufactur.
ing a portable moving picture ma.
chine appeared before the committee
contending that their machine is
practically safe. conducting a demon.
stration TO prove II. Members OF the
safety committee deemed the risk too
great and rejected the proposed
amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
JAPS LAY DOWN
LAW IN SIBERIA
Severe DecaIogue Is Issued
in vIadivoStok
NY CHARLES EDWARD uoGuE

SHANGHAI. June "a Following
the murder Of three members OF the
vladivostok government 10y Sem
enoff outlaws. the japanese Nu'
thoritica there have issued a dccn-
loguo enforcing stringent feFnla'
tionA. according 20 a dispatch from
Nlndivostok today.
The victims include members Of
the Russo Japanese commission.
which Is investigating the situation
In siberia,
The regulations apply particu
larry To Russians living In khahnr.
ovsk. on the railway from Nlndi-
yontok TO Nikoinesl.
Russians are commanded. accord.
ing 90 tho Dispatch. not 20 harm
Japanese and 90 diaafm The deca
loEuc asserts the unqualified right
Of the Japanese 70 arrest Russians.
Open air meetings are banned. \
censorship n imposed ON mail and
telegrnmH.
Tho dccaiogue constitutes on ar
hitrry nullification OF Russian au-
thorlty. according 20 the dispatch.
and members OF the ZemstYo and
Far Fasteners are protesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Rail Wage Award
to Be Retroactive

Tho award OF the nilroad labor
board In regard to the wage auoa.
ton will be announced July .. &C.
corilng 10 word received by workers
In Seattle "wednesday. II 10 expect.
Cd that s.soo local railroad employees
will be affected by the decision.
which !, II said will provide a wAFc
increase retroactive 20 May !.
Aitho two officials OF the so-cniled
outlaw swi,ehmen's union have
been campaigning In Seattle. they
have made little Roadway. say rail
leaders herr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Goes to Hospital
After Collecting
Injury Claim

After being awarded $500 dam.
ages In superior court Tuesday as
recompenBe for being hit by u
street car. Robert ~. Lindsay. 40.
attorney. was In Providence hos.
pitAl Thursday. lie alleges he was
struck by n truck driven by J. J.
Bird. 30, OF .is Dexter ave. Mt
First ave. and Cherry ~. wcdneu.
day. Ills right hip II broken.
Bird says Lindsay WIS not hit By
the truck. but that he was
knocked down by bert Reed. who
was riding with bird. when Reed
put his hand out as a signai that
tho truck was going 10 turn the
corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
French Aviatrix Sets
New Height Mark

PARIS. June 2f.-By reaching a
height OF $500 meters t2i .s2s feet
In IS minutes. Louise Faver. a well.
known French aviatrsx. today broke
the worlds altitude record for
women. Lieut. Bossuiro,. who re.
Gently broke the worlds record for
COR tnuous flight In the alrplane
Goliath. accompanied her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
QUITE A CHANGE
. IN THE FAMILY

MODESTO. Cal. June .t--wi,h
the birth Of baby boy TO Mira
clifford Gaar. Modesto. yesterday.
Charles Miller. -. living at Viola.
orc. was made a great Kres grand
father. and Amelia /. Turner. ~. san
jose. became grea;Kr-at grand
mother. This n believed 20 be rec
ord for California. II no, In tho
United States. Both Mrs. Gaar and
tho infant rrca, greatgrandson arc
In excellent health.
whitening locks win make . warru.
ious woman dry up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24

SALT LAKE CRY. June 2s--Miss
Aileen simmons. Of sidney. O.. mem.
t-r OF IN. Ohio delegation 20 tho
national democratic convention. was
injured In wreck OF an electric car
yesterday. Five other delegates
slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
IS "Leaky" Wash Boilers
Reduced to $1.OO

WASH Boilers that can be easily repaired - ana
when perfect would sell for $3.50, 1925 and s5 90
each. A little repairing and you have a boiler as
good as if nothing had happened and for only 81 90
we cannot make deliveries at this price.
FOURTH FLooR-TIE BON MARcuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
COMMUNISTS STILL TALK
Oh CIVIL, WAR

Tho revolution was not won. for
I found all communists still talking
OF civil war.
Hut for the heavily "a rrned red
guard on every corner. and machine
guns mounted on motor trucks rae.
Ing everywhere. the mass Of Russian
people would have overturned the
nolshevik government long ngo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24

IF you have never attended Bon Marche Month
End Clearance, held the last Friday in each
month, you have treat in store, because all rem
nants, odd lots and broken size assortments are
priced at emphatic reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
CoNTRADICrs STORIES or
THINGS RUNNING NORMALLY

fatty contradict those who have
said there are automobiles. WELL
dressed men and women attending
theatres and rcataurantS-thatt things
are running fun blast.
Moscow looks ms tho II had been
smltten by terrible plague.
The people OF Moscow arc daxcd
with sorrow. Their clothes arc
thrcadhare and they are almost shoe
less.
II Is true there II opera IN a few
theatres. a few restaurants open and
a few neighborhood moving picture
places. hut these are not for tho
sta rvlng masses.
The only automobiles In Moscow
are those carrying commtaSars and
armed soldiers from the extnordi.
nary commission for tho suppression
OF the counter revolution.
These official cars race about with
open oxhausts and. like the cars
called Juggernaut make people
shudder with fear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24

Accused 81 collecting 1900 rentals
a, an apartment where he wan Jan.
tor. Joe Popoxlch. as. was In the
city jail Thursday. ropoyioh claims
tho money was due him as wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
MINORITY RULES ny
GUNS AND STARVATION

This minority rules by terror only,
because the majority is too weak
and depressed by starvation 60 rise.
At least n dozen officials Of the
communist party begged and Inn.
plored me 70 help them escape 10
America
As for the housing OF workers In
the dwellings OF the hourgeoise the
result Il ludlcrous II not pathetic.
BEHIND tho dirty. curtainic.s win.
dows OF once handsome apartment
houses, on TverakAya and Grcat
Sadovaya- naw the hungry. half.
clad children Of tho reds living tn
the furniiureiess rooms. ! saw their
mothers going out with pals 10
stand In line and try TO set food
from the soviet Kitchens
The people OF Moscow are sick OF
the rule OF Ienine and TrotHky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Special Clearance Items From the Drug Section

Williams Talcum, 18c.
Armour and Jergens' Soap, 3
for Csc.
Large size Listerine, 83c.
Good quality Tooth Brushes,
15c.
Mems Combs, 15c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
SCHOOLS AND OTHER PUBLIC
BUILDINGS ARE PRISONS

Every ether school and public
building Is a prison. and thru barred
windows l could rec rooms packed
with prisoners charged with aiding
the counter revolution.
All tho Moscow shops arr closed
and the dirty. broken windows are
plastered with flaring red rcvoiu.
tionary posters.
Such department stores as Muir
& Merriles. In kuxnclcxki Most.
which was TO Moscow what Marshall
Field Is TO Chicago. now are empty
shells.
Here Is what various foods cost In
rublcs and In dollars at the prv-war
r-nfa ~ IL nerfn n rrahln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
By J. HERBERT DUCkWoRTiI
fCopyrighL 1890. by y. T.. A.

RENAI., Esthonia. June st.--The
appearance OF Moscow stunned me'
had read what other correspond
cnts had written OF the Bolshevik
capital.
Now ! know that they must have
been led over Cooks Tours" thru
Moscow they never saw the
real Moscow or they could not have
written without reservation that the
city was running normally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Women's Slippers at S3.35

Women's Slippers at S3.35
House Slippers - common-sense, with
common-sense heels, turn soles, one-strap
style-sizes A to 8, reduced to 1885.
Large Ankle Canvas Shoes $5.85
White Canvas High Shoes with wide
ankles for those who find it hard to get
fitted with ordinary shoes-welt soles
and white enameled Louis heels; sizes
to at $5.85.
Pumps and Oxfords $6.85 Pair
Womens Pumps and Oxfords of patent
or KID leather, high or low heels, welt or
turned soles all sizes in combined lots-
specially reduced.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
A Table of Mems
Clothing Half Price

In the lot you will find the following articles,
marked at big savings:
Is Mems Overcoats reduced
S Mems Suits reduced
IL Mems Flannel Pants reduced
IL pairs of Mems White Duck Pants reduced
8 pairs of Mems Fancy Pants reduced
pairs water-repellant Pants reduced
IL Jumpers reduced-l4 Khaki Goats reduced
IL one-piece Overall Suits reduced
MEMS CLOTHING sEcrIoN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Mems Oxfords
Reduced to S7.85

Tan or Black Oxfords,
English last with welt
soles; most all sizes in the
lot--reduced to $7.S5.
Boys Shoes Reduced
Boarded calf, blucher
style Shoes with round toe,
good solid leather soles and
heels-fine for vacation
wear.
! to 6 at S2.S5 Pair
SK to 1917, at S2.35 Pair
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
MOSCOW IS PICTURED
AS CITY Of HORRORS
Misery Stalks Thru Red Capital, Says
Duckworth; Guns Aid Rule

70 farmers for food. The farmers
now own pianos. Photographs. fine
pictures. carpets-tho goods OF
luxury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24

-Glycerine CASTLE Soap, 6 bars
for Csc.
"a extra quality Bristle
Brushes, $2.85.
-Tyrine Invincible Fountain
Syringe, $1.25.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Odds and Ends of Boys Wearables
Greatly Reduced

In the lot you will find:
Boys kazoo Suspenders reduced to 75c
Boys Union Suits reduced to 39c
Boys Night Robes reduced to 79c
Boys Overalls reduced to CSC
Pajamas for small boys-special at CSC.
BOYS sEcTIoN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24

the whole Family
Children's Shoes S2.45 Pair
Patent Leather Shoes with white tops
button or lace style, with hand-turned
soles, footform style; sizes Sl2 to IL at
$2.45 pair.
Brown Elk Oxfords Reduced
Dark Brown Elk Oxfords with Good
year welt soles-suitable for play or dress
Sizes to at S3.15
Sizes Sta 10 II mt S3.95
Sizes IL Il 10 mt Si.35
Play Oxfords Reduced
Tan leather with good weight elk soes,
priced this way:
Sizes 8 TO at S195
Sizes so TO II at Se.e5
Sizes liz 10 at S265
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARCfIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
MONTH-END CLEARANCE OF
COTTON GOODS
Ratine Reduced to $l.OO

special offering Of colored Ratnes for the Month
End Clearance-they formerly sold at S1.75 yard.
In pink blue, tan, old rose-n fact most all wanted
shades-36 inches WIDE
Remnants of White Voiles 35c Yard
If sold in full pieces these would bring far more
than the price these remnants Lengths up to
, yards-38 inches wide
Remnants of Piques 45c a Yard
White Piques 300 yards in all; assorted cords,
full yard wide; reduced for clearance to 45c yard.
FABRIC FLooR-THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Friday-an the June Month-End Clearance

ENOR thrifty folk the Month-End Clearance has
i silver lining. There are savings in abundance
real out-and-out straight from the shoulder
economies that are more than welcome to the ma
jority of our patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Six
Stunning
Styles
-Four
Fashionable
Fabrics

Styles p W Fa0Tes
of
n
in
you'll find Pou Blue Taup Beige
Course Is Hre!
%
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Blankets, at $4.8s

Blankets, full size, gray and white
 Fall Opening Price S4.ss . pair, regular value $500.