davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
'PULLAR
 & NIVEN
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL
 FUND Is ENLARGED
Mayor Rcoci,cs Service Mems share Of Money Coniiscnted in Fake
 Boxing ysiatch.

Boxing sSiaf'h'
 Disposition of the funds confiscat- cd following tho waltz-Lahn bout hero has been made and Chairman Orson F. Curtis has received the fol- lowing sclf-cxplanatory letter from Chairman Paonossa regarding tho matter.
 June 2, 1920. Mayor Orson F. Curtis.
 Chairman of tho Soldiers Memo
 rial Committee. Dear Sir:
 The license committee of the com mon council and the boxing commis- sion havo directed mo to forward you the enclosed. check for st0O to be used in the interest Of the permanent memorial to bc constructed to per- petuntc the memories and deeds of those who served their country in it's hour of nscd.
 The good wishes Of tho donors for the succcaa of your undertaking cx- ceeds by far thts modest donation to such 2 worthy enterprise.
 Very truly yours.
 ANGELO NJ. PAONESSA. Chairman Of the License committee. Others remembered are:
 Rev. j. r.. Klingberg. st0o: Pol Lha Orphanagc. s1oO: Soldiers Me- norinI. st00. Salvation Army. $50: United Charity Drive. $50: Children's Homo, NcMington. $50: Dr. Curtis tehlldren's outing to Burlington) $50.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Curvex Curtain Rods

has and white enamel. single and |nble. The best Curtain Rod on the arket.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Boston Store
A LOT or NEW AND DAINTY WINDOW DRAPERIES DAINTY WINDOW
 HANGINGS

Are tho finishing touch to a rooms furnishings. Drapc your windows gracefully and it will overcome many other shortcomings. a-~a
 scrim Noiic and Marquisctte are the favored materials. You have selection from white. cream and ecru. X wide range of styles. linen edEing and insertion trim, S3.:5 to *D.00 pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Yard Goods for Curtains

Tn muslin, scrim, voilo and marqui- aette a fine showing of new goods at attractive prices. Choice of white. cream and eeru in the different styles 35c to9st.O0 yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Beautiful Imported Madras Curtains

|~eam ground. colored figured md l.wcr designs s5.sO pair.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
ATLANTA GIVEN
BIG STOCK SHOW
Great Exhibit To Be
Held AT Southeast
ern Fair

ATLANTA, May President H.
G. Hastings of the Southeastern fair
association has authorized the an
nouncement that the National Hog
and Cattle show will be held in con-
nection with the Southeastern far,
October 1926, and Will be an annual
cooperative feature between the falr
and the Southeastern Cattlemen's as
sociation and the Southern SWINE
Growers association.
Atlanta was chosen over all other
applicants because of the splendid
facilities added to by the construction
of a mile and half of standard rail
way track connecting the far
grounds at Lakewood Park with the
belt line; ample side tracks will be
provided so that exhibitors may un1
load almost in the livestock buildings
The National Hog and Cattle Show
is the outcome of a conference at
Montgomery, Ala, in March between
the Southern cattle and swine breed
ers; committee was appointed from
both associations to consider the best
means of carrying out the plan to
have annually in the South a pure
bred SHOW which will include both
breeding and fat stock, which will
not only stimulate Southern breeders
to greater effort but will acquire in
ternational significance in the near
future in the opinion Of Secretary r.
NJ. Striplin of the Southeastern Fair
Association, who explained to the
joint committee the great advantage
of cooperating with Southeastern
Fair Association which has already
spent thousands of dollars to help
drive the scrub COW and hog from the
Southeastern states, and whose
awards this wear total S85, 900.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
Snake Skin Gown Is
Atlanta Society Freak

ATLANTA, May 1.-Just when
it was predicted that freak feminine
fashions and daring gowns had
reached the extreme limit in Atlanta,
a pretty society girl raised the limit
by appearing at party dazzlingly
garbed in clinging gown made from
The snake-skin has been the prop
1t was literally snake-skin dress,
the broad skin being wound tightly
around the slender figure, over a
clinging foundation of colored silk.
The snaake-skin has been the prop
erty of the young lady's family for
some time and hung as a decoration
over the library mantle until the
young lady conceived the daring idea
of using it as a decoration for a
modern gown.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

physicians should, at every opportunity
prescribe organic iron-Nuxated Iron-for
IN my experience it is one of the best tonic
science"
No matter what other tonics or iron
remedies you have used without success
II you are not strong or WE'LL you owe it TO
yourself to make the following test: See
how long you. can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
hve-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength and see how much
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

To a person, five feet tall stand
ing on the beach at seaside, the hori
zon is about two and three-quarters
miles away.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
STREET TAX NOTICE.

Street tax ordinance provides that
all male inhabitants of the city of
Americus, between the ages of 18
and so years, shall pay $500 on the
first of May, 1920, and provides that
if not paid on or before the 18th of
May, 1920, shall be subject to an ad-
ditional tax of SO cents, and City
Marshall is instructed to collect the
same.
Street tax is payable at City Hall.
C. B. POUNCEY,
30-15t City Marshal
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

you have gained. Nuxated Iron will increase
the strength, power and endurance of deli
cate, nervous, rundown people in two
weeks time in many instances.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated iron which is
prescribed and recommended by physicians and
which is now being used BY over three million
peopie annualy. Is not secret remedy but
IKE the older Inorganic iron products il is easily
asslmiiated and does not iniure the teeth make
them black nor upset the stomach The manu-
iacturers guarantee successful and entirely salts
factory results TO every purchaser or they will
by all good druggists,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
Value-in-Head Preference

Men of long experience in motor usage, kot0 01d
appreciate the wonderful Ualue of Buick VaL0ein-
Head efficiency.
Today these men are paying high tribute to Buick
quality and construction, in their selection OF THIS
famous motor TO their needs in the fufure
Buick rides itself in possessing The t0orlds confidence
and rUih SUCH unoauering faith and ind;oid1ai pref
erence of buyers, Buick demand end production
ecipsng oil records-so tte Oisdon of eariy purchas
ing for future months deiUery by those 'goho know"
is fore-hought for the prospective buyer sOho toses
from day TO day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells Of the Adrancc Deans Wedding on June
I2-She Sees Strange Styles at the Deuon Horse Shoo

tons for tea on Thursday afternoon,
juno >, from until o'clock.
Miss Agnes Rowland Lewis, of 662i
McI alIuin street, is entertaining at
bridge a. her home today in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Chlds Steel, of the
Wood Morton. Germantown, whose mar
riage to Lieutenant George H. Rickard,
U; >. NJ. X. f. c., of Jacksonville, Fla,
VIII take place on June g. Guests will
be members of the bridal party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Barnard, Old
weekend at Atlantic city.
Miss Martha Anderson daughter of
Mt and Mrs. William Anderson, of
lIaverford, viii entertain ut luncheon at
the. Bellevue Stratford followed Ivy y
matinee. today. In homor o.. Miss Doris
GHrvin, Of Sharon Hill aud her bridal
Lucellis NJ. Mitchell. OF ridley Park
will take place on June >.
Mrs Ferdinand J. Graves, or Ger
mantown' VIII give dance at her home
Miss Charlotte Graves.
Mr.-and Mrs. James Wallace are now
IN their new home at the Greenway
Thirty-fourth and Charles street. Bal
timore. Before their marriage IN April
Mrs. Wallace was. Miss Dorothy Hal
lowell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Halowell of the Wellington. Mrs
Wallace entertained at luncheon at the
Bellevue-Stratford yesterday, followed
by a matinee party. in honor of Miss
Grace Christine Geiger, of Overbrook
and her bridal party. whose marriage to
Mr., Jonathan Seltzer Wilford, of Merton
will take place June 8.
a luncheon will be given by the grad
uating class of MISS Hlrs School OF
"wednesday, June >. at the Bellevue.
Stratford, chaperoncd by Miss Lillian
schools principals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

DR.. Andrew J. Scelcr, of this city,
announces the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Mildred Marshall Seelcr, TO Mr..
Maurice Kitchen. of Boston. yesterday
in the Spring Garden Methodist Episco-
pal Church, by the Rev. Linn Bowman.
After June Is Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchen will
be at home at . commonwealth Cham
bers' 1902 Massachusetts avenue, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Miss Anna Shields was the May host
oss of the card club of which she is a
member. Miss Margaret Wolfe. Miss
Jean Lcdwith. Mrs. Henry Brachhold,
MISS OliNe Lees, Mrs. Lester Dickcn-
sheets, Miss Bcuiah Tcitsworth. Miss
Elsa Woolsifcr and Miss Mary DE witt
were the guests
Mrs James c. Charlton entertained
the following at bridge yesterday after.
noon Miss Edith Kite. Mrs. Carroll
son Clarke. Mrs. W. Ralston Rodgers
Jr., Mrs Howard T.. Maharg. Mrs. Pitt.
man Baker. Mrs. G.. Henry Fehling, Mrs
Charles Phillips. Mrs. Harold V. Lyon
| and Mrs. Edward Bell.
Miss Fannie Fingrutd. of 25O2 Wcs
Cumberland street. gave miscellaneous
shower in honor, of Miss Dora Slvermai
nue. on Sunday evening. Among lhC
guests were Mr.. Edward Mendclsohn
Mr.. Jacob Wood Mr. Maurice Hockstcn
Mr.. Robert Glass and Mr. Michac
Glass members Of the Quintet club
and Miss Adele Finestein, Miss Lena
Schwartz Miss s. Shaperio, Miss Sylvia
FinGrutd, Miss Eva Baker. Miss Eath
crime Baker. Miss Ida Gissick, Miss Ida
Goldberg, Miss May Glass, Mr. Isador,
Finesten, Or. and Mrs. A. A. Plcss. Mr.
and Mrs. William Silverman. Mr.. anC
Mrs Harry LiSsy Mr.. and Mrs. .IOsepl
| Glass and Mr.. and Mrs. b. Finestcin.
The engagement is announced Of Mis-
Edna Levy, of 203O North Seventeenth
street, to Mr.. Jacob II. AXilbund, Of this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

their home, 5oes Parlside avenue: q, ~
honor of their cousin Miss Sadye Tpdu
Sterling. who recently. ANNOUNCE neI
engagement TO Mr.. Mailmsr OF Chester. !.
AmonV the guests were Mr.. Sterling .
parents, of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs;
Morris Sterling Mrs. Pockrass,, Mr. and
Mrs Greenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. lsenbergg
Mr. and Mrs. Shiller, Mr.. Herman, omI
yerstein, MIR. David Cohen, Miss Lean
Futernick, Miss Ruth Sterling, MISS
C;oldie Goldman. Miss Ethel A. ltoth
man and Miss Myra witt.
Miss A. NJ. Abramson. OF nl'j ,Wss,,-
Louis. will spend the month of June III
Minncnnolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
GERMANTOWN

Mr. u.r,y Sl,orrot, of 333 wcs,
psal street. entertained AT dihner AT h"r
nome on SATURDAY evening IN nonor OIL
tne graduating class OF tue bapIlSt m
and Mrs. J. NJ Wilbur, Or Charles
Hastings Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Estabrook, Mr.. and Mrs 7. II. OHara,
Mr.. Ernest O'Hara and Dr. and Mrs.
''o's' -, 'io'' ''e''
Mrs r. Stanley EctCham OF 26S TIar-
vey street. entertained at a small dinner
party at her home on Friday evening in
| honor of Mrs Clyde McDougle, of New
ark. who Is the guest of Mrs r. Burli
bridge az her nome on Monday after
I,riordo or M. Harry N com, ~ so7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

MIR and Mrs. Harry Joaline, Of the
Reed APARTMENTS. will open their summer
home in Atlantic city, where they VIII
remain for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quigly are re,
ccivinR congratulations on the birth oi
daughter on Tuesday. May lS. mrs'
Duiglv will he remembered as Miss Alice
Spane.
Miss Henrietta Singer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Singer. OF bl2 South
Fourth street, will be the guest OF
friends in Washington over the week
end.
Miss Jane Calhoun. daughter Of Mr.
John e., Calhoun, Of 2O27 F'itzwater
street, will spend the weekend at Lake
wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
WEST PHiLADEk kPHIA

Mrs T.. Howard weatiierby, of 1919
Chestnut street, will give a luncheon on
saturday ~ honor OF her daughter, Miss
Carol Smith.
Miss Katherine Naglee Mortimer,
timer, of 400 South Forty.second street,
has returned from New York, where she
has spent n year doing occupati tional
iherapy at the United States Govern
ment hospital, staten Island, and also
at Colona, n !.
Mrs, Frank H. Whiting, Of Forty
second and Pine streets. has closed her
winter homo aud Is visiting relatives
in Norfolk. Va.
Mr., and Mrs Albert Sterling ener.
tanned at a shower Sunday evening al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
ALONG The MAIN LINE

a surprise shower and houscwarming
was given. 10 Mrs. John S. Lentz, Jr., OF
Old Lancaster road Haverford, on sat
urday evging by the following relatives
and friends: Mrs. John S. Lontz. Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Boswell. Miss
Gertrude Bardenhuer. Miss Margaret
Bardenhuer, Miss Eleanor Bardcnhuer,
Mrs. T.. II. Mefford, Miss Bertha Swan,
Miss Eva Desmond Miss Gertrude Hem
Catharine ZiebartR. Mr. william Walter
Mr.. Samuel T. Ross, Mr.. James Hood
Mr.. Leo Bardenhuer and Mr.. L. $.
Schwartz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

Lober. Of wynnewood, will be brides
maid. She will wear. white chiffon
gown and hat and will carry spray OF
white flowers. Three other small nieces
win act as. flower girls, dressed in white
organdie frocks and carry baskets of
Mary Radey Acker. Miss elizabeth
Grocer Acker aud Miss Josephine Grocer
Ludlow. Mr.. Robert Dennison Jones,
of Los Angeles, will be best man. There
Will be no ushers. a large reception
VIII follow the ceremony. After their
return from 2 wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Will live at Wyndhurst, Up
land Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

family, Of 100 West Mount Airy avenue
viii leave this weekend to spend the
summer at Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
MISS TYSON BRIDE
OF DR.. J. B. CARSON
Wedding Of Dr.. Tyson's Daugh'
ter at st. Stephens Church.
campbeII-crozer Nuptials

The marriage Of Miss Frances Tyson
daughter Of Or and Mrs. T. Mellor Tyss
son. and DR.. John y. Carson, son o.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton l.. Carson. 'ooN 'o
place yesterday at 1890 o'clock, IN ot.
stephens Church, Tenth near Chostnut
street.
Miss Grace Carbart was maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids included MISS
Rachel Fitler. Miss Helen Hope wilson
Mrs Arthur w. Billings and Miss Eliza
Little Miss Sarah Carson and MISS
Hope Randolph. nicccs Of the pride
groom, were flower girls. Mr.. ENan ran tau
dolph was best man and the .ushers W.
Cliided Mr.. Joseph Carson, brother OF
tho bridegroom Mr. John \. Baker, OF
Connecticut .rr. Peter Mccall keatinR'
Dr. Arthur r. Billings, Or. Hunter "
Scarlet Of this city. and Dr. Frank H.
Pinckney. Of Morristown.
A reception followed at the homo OF
Or. and Mrs/Tyson, 1905 Spruce street
CAMPBEBL--CROZE
4 home wedding will take place thls
afternoon at I o'clock, when MISS b,ib'
abeth Warden Grocer daughter or MT
and Mrs. John Price Grocer, of Upland
Pa, will he married to. Mr.; William
Henry Campbell, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
the Rev. Or. Milton g. Evans, presiden'
of Grocer Theological Seminary. ONO,
ating. Tho bride, who will be attired III
white satin and tulle gown, trimmed
with duchess lace with court train and
will carry lilies of the valley, Will be
attended by Mrs. Robert Dennison Jones
of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ioltan de Hor
vath ,of Upland. as matrons of honor
and Miss Doris Fenton. OF Philadelphia
as maid Of honor, wearing gowns on
white organdiC and Hlct lace, ana Whlte
satin straw hats trimmed with blossoms
and French satin streamers. Their now.
ers will also bc white lilacs and swce,
peas Tho brides niece, Miss Jane Diem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

LIVERY MORNING at o;3o
~ Northern Pacific train leaves
for points north. carrying Seattle
pewspapcrs to Bellingham. vanoou-
yer and points between and be-
yond-
But there are no Starr ON that
train when It leaves the King St
G0ntion.
Every morning at $50 a bell
elAngs IN The Stars pressroon and
one of the big presses starts grind
ing out the second edition. Ut's
then f3o in New York, 1870 In
washington. ii.3o In Chicago. eve
ming In Europe. and a good share
OF the news from world news CEN
ters is in.l
The edition of The Star that's
printed at $40 goes on the train
that leaves Seattle at $50.
The FIRST papers of the press arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
THE STAR now calls a halt.
1 Rents have gone too high.
They should 60 no higher.

No more rents should be raised.
The Star is going to publish on this page and
in no uncertain terms, the facts about landlords
who send rents sky-hooting FROM THIS DATE
ON
We don't much blame business man who hes
itates about slashng prices after receiving in his
mornings mail notice to the effect that his
rental will be increased by some 81, 900 a month.
Such raise is inexcusable. Nothing warrants
it. except the landlords belief that his victim will
PAY rather than MOVE.
TT MAY BE OBJECTED that landlords who
HAVEN'T raised their rents will be injured,
to the benefit of those who HAVE, if the boost
ing process stops now.
The Star thinks not. The Star thinks their
properties will be rapidly filled by the business
firms and families who move OUT of the places
where rents are TOO HIGH.
All our readers whose rents are raised after
today, October 15, are invited to lay their cases
before the Court of Public Opinion-thru The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
SISTER TOO
IS WITNESS
FOR STATE
Said to- Have Made SwoFu
Statements Telling How
Baby Was Concealed

Mrs. Erartus Brsincrd mothr -
Betty Brainerd. win be . Wins yoe
the state against her daughkeF g
Miss BrAincrd is exfradfted hronm
New York and brought back heso<4o..
be prosecuted for tho kidneping q
Baby Bobby stagg, II Wa goate1 -
the sheriffs office today.
Mrs Henry Wahaske, s1Uoor -
Betty. with whom Mrs 3ra1ner4 ~
living. at s5i7 10th ave- NJ a14pu1
he called 20 testify against the y6uot
defendant newspaper woman a. Z
ciety fAvorise, II vas said.
Both mother and sister afV ~
have made sworn stateu1r1ia w.
presence Of Captain strtck1aG
OF Tacoma detectives. Deputj htfik
Herbert Beebc and Deputy rsuDoD
cutor John A. Frater admitting tha1
Bobby stagg was concealed IN tAolt
home aftef tsss kidnapping and befbr0
| he was spirited out of the state
II was Mrs. wahaskc. Il u sa54
who removed Bobby's dress 40
burned it, after Betty and Gsorko
stagg.. the child's father. had let
| him at the wahaske home aftee~r
ofinkAHb MN run AacokuA ~ oSb<y -
| car.
When the dress had bse6 tEkezA
off. II is said Mrs. WahasIes state
ment shows he turned to her 80
said: Thank you." courtcoun,ys -.
Mrs. Wahaske and Miss Braineg0
are said to have admitted thai The
child gave every evidepce OF . man1
careful bringing up. and was i~
markabIe for his genteel manners
and advanced state OF education
BETTY'S HEARING IN
NEW YORK CONTINUED
While Developments followed sl1pID
ly here today. Betty's hearing II
New York city. scheduled for today
In magistrates court is reported -
have been continued until Octunnp
81. to give time for Captain StriclS
land to reach there with reputation
papers signed by Gov. Hart To-
Betty's extradition-
Following Captain Strickland ~
another train. is Mrs Herbert Cuo,
ningham. GRANDMOTHER Of BoheV
Stage, who left Tacoma as a special
police matron. charged with the duty
OF bringing Betty safely back To-
trial. II extradition is granted
There are 1000 ways OF baIk4ao
extradiuon on legal technicalitien,s
said Prosecuting Attorney Fred
Brown today. and William Travern
Jerome. Miss Brainerd's aftcrney.
can be relied upon to put every
stumbling block in the way Of extra.
dition that is possible"
Strickland. it is said. plans to -
before Gov. Smith. Of New York. up-
on his arrival at Albany. tho state
capital, to argue the matter OF axs
tradition. The governor can grant
or refuse the extradition. at his dis.
crction.
III 1t is granted. Brown said. there
is still the possibility OF its being -
feated in the courts.
Deputy Sheriff Beebe, who u In
close touch with Strickland, said il
his opinion Strickland had. taken
enough evidence East with him 70
convince New York authorities thAt
| extradition Is warranted.
III they won't let Strickland bring
Betty back" Beebe said. ne 10 pro.
pared TO bring charges against Sig
mund SAKE. of New York. and John
Cohen. of Richmond. Va. in connec-
| ton with the kidnapping. Others will
be arrested here. But we look for no
such trouble. Strickland went to Eee
Betty. and he'll get her---and Bobby
Stagg."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

Miss Betty Cinnamon, Seattle win.
ner Of the Zlsgfeid national fhles-
girls beauty contest. will take 4 lead
ing part in the veterans bonus bill
show. to be given at the Mctropoli-
tan October 2z.
Miss Cinnamon was one Of the SIX
contestants over whom the national
judges were tied The final ziegfeld
winner. Edith MAY Leucnberger. a
Wisconsin girl. is nov IN New York.
training for n part In the new zleg
field music and beauty show.
But Miss Cinnamon isn't going 10
Ira the national Judges, failure 20 sp-
preciats her charms keep her of the
stage. She has a dance speciality for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

the veterans show. and takes q lead
ing part In two musical numbers.
bcrs. Hello. Seattle veterans and
For They're All Sweetes.- She's
part OF the pony chorus
Kick In" is The name Of the vet
erans' production. II W given under
the auspiccs OF American Legion
posts and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. To raise funds for putting pysr
at the coming election .rcferch61rn
No. 2, the soldiers bonus bill.
The show viii be In two parts The
FIRST Is "Arrnixfice Night in France. .
showing the doughboys In eclebrs
ton. The second .. a musical revue.
x1h a pretty girl cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Good News
Butter Drops 2 Cents.

Two cents knocked of the whole
sale butter market Friday brought
cubes down 10 81 cents and bricks
10 5s cents a pound Overpfoduc-
ton. brought about ss result OF
the closing OF condenserses when
they found their foreign msrket
gore, IL advanced az the reason for
the decline in price. Cream now
goes into the churn instead OF cans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

loaded into an auto van. which
then starts swiftly for the north.
In the meantime that Northern Pa
cific train is gathering speed
But the train slows down at In
terbay. The Stars van is carecning
out Eastiake ave.
The train slows down at FIRE.
mont Tho Stars van is nearing
University bridge.
The train slows down at rnfvcr-
nty station. The Stars van is.
there, waiting-unlcss there has
been n traffic jam down town or
something else 10 hold II back.
II the driver. passing over UnL
versity bridge, secs that he can't
make the station In time to get his
Stars aboard, very we'll
He speeds on thru Ravenna 20
Keith. and there he meets his
train.
That's why readers IN Northern
Washington get later news In Tho
Star than In any other paper.
Ard that's a sample Of The Stars
circulation methods.
Our readers will recall our exper-
iments with airplanes for crossing
Lake Washington and reaching
points on the Sound when there IL
news Of particular Importance In
those localities.
The Star prints nearly twice an
many editions ss any othrr Seat.
tie paper. We DO this because we
want every reader 20 get the latest
news u Ia possible for vs. TO give
him. '
fTeH yovy friends about The