davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-26
One Expected.

women are clamoring TO get on all
boards now" 81 don't notice any wild
rush TO. the washboard."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-26

Nothing Helped Me Until ]
Took Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte, Mich. -"For the last
four years have doctored off and on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-26
IIIiIllIiIIlIlIIlIIllllllllllllllIllIllllu
Small GtftH E
3 @aAr nf Rnx RnarAs e
By DOROTHY PERKINS s

'S'P5FIs NJ by A Nicely Hail
Box boards can be bsed In the max
Ing OF practical Christmas gifts. espe-
cially small gifts.
Whiskbroom holders never fell to
please. The holder III Fig. ! requires
single board Of the dimensions
shown In Fig. 2.
Use small saw for cutting. Cut a
trifie outside Of the outline then finish
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-26

Help Wanted. Male-Young man wanted TO
represent large New York corporation In this
city. HIGGINS. ESQ Broadway. New York
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02
A Ceel Reasea WY Pstaie Growers
Sbeu Be Given Tie Cars


Roswell. n. ~. sad their retail
price today sad last wcck Wss ~,
evt pounds. Il coat Si.is e~t
freight to ship pota,o~s from Moas~
Vista To Roswell making = total
cost for The potatoes and freight
o:.ss = cot posads. Therefore tho
middlsmsa Who had nothing what
sv~r To do with tho production os
the crop-bat who have everything
To do with deciding the supply and
demand. together with the brokers.
commission mon. wholesalers and
retailers divide up si.:s u c~. And
then they are not satisfied aud want
to costrol the only means Of trans
poststion oR~r~d the growers. The
Supply aad Demand should regulate
the price of potatocs. bet do th-y'
Bat surely the cars shoald bc given
10 The msa Who grows the spuda.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02
,vN DtxTRlCT ATTORNEY sS1W
JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Uavins b~en unanimously de~s.
mated by the Democratic parry TOT
the once Of District Attorney sha
being = candidate NJ tho general o..
ceiiou Nov and for that position !
d..,r~ 10 ask the support Ut the vo'-
or. Of the district.
/ b.iisy. In a square deal for sv'
.ryoue and will To tho hest 81 ny
ability snfarce all the laws Of the
state without any Partially to any
one.
have been In the Valley nearly
II wear. and all my interests are
here, Tho people Of the valley Will
HAYS an opportunity TO vote Tor me
ON Nov, .nd and will appreciate
your support. promising you that
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02


What Air-ships: No. Gospel
ships Aqskanta and Maritania.
How can you preveat them from
siakiaG! by attending Sunday
School every Sunday ut s:%s A. n.
What have these ships to do with
Sunday SCHOOL, Nothing whatever.
the .. q. has something to do with
the ships. The members Of the
Sunday School must scs that the
sAips reach port safely. Your
presence 10 needed every Sunday =,
the First Baptist Sunday School nj
S:%S. Parsnts II your children are
aot attending any Sunday School.
Why not send them to the Baptist
Sunday School? What would you
think u your child would stay out
Of weekday school and play all day
On The streets. You would think they
were stealing precious time whsu
they ought to b learning. All!
Parsnt! Do you not know you ara
allowing them 70 barter away Gods
precious time when they arc allow.
ed 70 spend Sunday In frivolous
pleasures. This Ii = serious question.
The future Of our Nation depends
% The right bringing up Of your
childrsa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02

have jsss seaA With Intense Ia
i.ress ~ aVstsss Dsb,isAed 10 the
Mosts VISA Journal. ssps. Is. 80.
titled "Patoto Orovssp lsstst They
Have Rtaht 10 ReqSistitios Cars
from Railroads" OF cousss the
matter Of ear alsisihsttos h not .
new suhjses at Monte Vista. II
srtsss every year sad has become
oae Of the great aaassi events abost
potato harvest si0s. Bet ! for one
hope the gruvssa vii stand soiidiy
On their rights thu siae aad aot -
cossssss1 aaA viilisa 10 ell 70 bay
err Who uassruDvlously Zeal u both
csrs ssd potatoes.
Orovesa Of farm products and
Rrowen of livestock eoasisus 70
make eoscssstoRs IN maskstias
their products thst no osAss buss-
ness satsrpsises would thiak Of
granting. Aad by tits I aeaa that
the farmer viii grow bic crop. har-
vest II. aad put Il o. the cars. ssd
thes ash soas buyers what he will
give hin for u. And now after
roniiauias thts one sideL safair
method Of dealing for years and
yesrs-tAese bsysrs co0e alonG
and try to get poesssstoa Of all the
cars for transportation OF The far
mers prodacts IN order to make
more money out Of the crops grown
by you farmers.
Isn't Il rsRaPkahle when you
stop 10 thiak abost sucA . system.
that Il really can ~ successfully
pulled OF every yearf But when
you say to . buyer OF farm products
that the grower y The oaly iadivid-
uai With nsrcAandise 70 sell Who
does not pst . pstes on his own
goods hs Will reply that "ssDply
and asRaaA regulates the pries."
Bat DO thsy!
When thsss buyers throughout
the country get together 70 establish
= price bassl - they ny On Supply
and'ds0aaA. ~ you ever hsar OF .
grower bsisg iavitsd TO ons Of their
msseiAss 70 help Agurs oct the ssp-
y and demand? No.. The buyers
themselves 6se31s upoa The Price
and also the supply and demand.
and they decide II from . buyers
stan1point Of course.
A manufacturer. wholesaler. re-
taller or aay other dealer in mer-
chaadise figures out the cost Of bis
goods. adds the necessary expense
for handbag. and then adds the de-
sired profits. and tells the buyer just
exactly what they viii cost him.
and II they tried TO DO business any
other way. they would make . fall
ure out Of II. but the farmer IL not
even given a. tawitation to help nG-
ure out the price based on supply
and demand. aud now they want to
cut his prices down . little more by
controlling car distribution.
In tho above referred to article In
the Monte Vista Journal also note
that the price being paid the Grow
ers ranged from $40 to $3.50 cwt
pounds. So Immediately after read
Ing this I euQuireA the price Of po-
tatoes from . cash store here in
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

United States Ssassor--
Hawsei y. Ntrsss'ss"s
CONGRESSMAN
0sy U. Mandy
0ovwrnos-
Oelves u. nosesp
District Attorney
J. Etsia SoAassoe
Representative In gard Assembly
". !. Caask
couaty Judge
0~s. r. wilsos
County Sheriff.
EAwssd \. Abessashy
County Treasured
y. y. Ayes
County ASSESSOR
james Hasprs
County Superintendent
Casvss ~. Dcisssrh
County Surveyor
". ". Reilly
County Coroner
r. J. nay
County Commissioner. LIST Dist
Owcas Andaeso0
County Commissioner. 3rd Dist
J. Hartley saoa0r
County Commissionsr. TAD Dist
RoArss n. WILLIAMS
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02
OBITUARY

Mr.. George n. Woods died In
Monte Vista Hospital Sunday. SS
years old. Four Of the six children
remain to mourn the demise Of .
sweet. faithful old father In 1880,
he came here from Topeka. Kans..
and 10 years excepted when he lived
with his daughter In California. he
made his home here with his son, NJ.
B. Woods. He enjoyed perfect
health up to six weeks ago. when he
was stricken with paralysis. He
died very peacefully. The funeral
service waa conducted by DR.. Skin
ner. and the burial took place in
Monte Vista cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02

vi, give ny worry hes, ..,,,,.-.A
conduct Ut tho once. 70 u
JOHN u. wg,ih,
Center. Colo. ""Is
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02
ron AMEW,,,p

desire 70 snnoane. To t,,.,,.
advanee OF the general el,eiIh.
! an the candidate on IN. W A
can ticket for 1h.rin Of Rlo psA
county. snd Will appfeeIs,. 'aad
votes on November end veg
T. y AhERSArpI
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02

Miss Della Alyea and Mr.. Roy
Shelton OF Monte Vista were mar
ried last Saturday at Del Norte by
the Presbyterian minister. The
young couple will make their home
for the present with the brides par
ents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02

Albert sspp. wrr,tl., g.,
Moatross. cane In this NORMA. ~
n anxious TO got some .,r.,,,-
matches hero. s.pp weigh, =,
pounds. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02

DR.. and Mrs. Judson and Mrs.
Duncan visited the l.. II. Ashfords
At the Sylvester ranch above Creole
sunday and Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Backachy or Bladder
bothers-Meat forms
uric acid

No man or woman who eatb
meat regularly can make a mistake
by flushing the Kidneys occasionally.
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs tho
kidney pores so they sluggishly fill
ter or strain only part OF the waste
and poisons from the blood. then
you get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tiam. headaches. liver trouble. ner-
yousness, constipation. dizziness.
sleepiessness. bladder disorders coma
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel the dun
ache Ia the kidneys or your bac)c
hurts. or II tho urine Is cloudy
offensive. full of sediment. irreg1-
lar Of passage or attended By =
sensation OF scaldIng. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any rs-
liable pharmacy and take n table
spoonful IN a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys viii then act fine. This
famous salts IL made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. COM
blned with ilthia and has been used
for rener9tions 10 flush clogrcf
kidneys and stimulate them 70 ac-
tivity. also 10 ncutralize the acids
in urine so II no longer causes
irritation. thus ending bladder dis.
orders.
Jad Salts r. inexpensive and canS
not inJure: makes delightful effer.
vescent llthia.water drink which all
regular meat eaters should taks
now and then 10 keep the Kidneys
clean and the blood pure. thereby
avoiding serious kidney complies
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
"A r t
Il A I'm Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
Fine Arts Society
Issues Bulletin

The Fine Arts has Instituted q
new bulletin for lis members. Every
month one Is matted covering the
current exhibit and a column or two
Of information. This In IN line with
tho best procedure OF Eastern CALLER.
lea Paul dustin furnishes u pro
loguc called -our Work.
Seattle In the metropolis OF a
vast region far removed and rather
Isolated by great distance from tho
commercial and cultural eentera Of
our country. What wonderful OPP
portunity Il presents for the building
OF a world elty'-a city that stands
FOR the best Of everything the city
TO which the people OF this great dis
trict viii turn FOR pleasure. for edu-
cation and for business. the one
place they will all want 20 visit. The
result viii be that they will come
and spend their time and money
here. Just as large part OF the
people now 10 20 New York.
Eastern American cities have
long realized that art need not bo
In tho possession OF tho few alone,
Of those only who have money and
leisure TO travel and sec IL. but that
Il may and should be general
possession and an integral part OF
tho life Of tho community.
More than ever our people are
asking. What shall we DO with our
timer Where shall We look for our
enjoyment Surely art aud the
other modes OF education furnish tho
most satisfactory answer 10 these
questions. There are thousands
here who now feel the need 90 an
art museum and there mr.. thousands
more who would quickly learn TO
make good use OF one. Are We to
abandon these people or Is Seattle
TO take her place among all the
other important cities Of tho coun-
try aud encourage and foster art in
every hranchr
art In food for the heart and
mind. i, h one OF tho strongest in
fiusncc@ In acknowledgment. The
arts OF a nation---its music. architec.
turc. literature. painting and
sculpture-are It's great unifying
traditions II In thru the arts alone
that those Intangible qualities that
go to make national character can
be given enduring form and be
handed down from generation To
generation OF a nations life.
1T can only be thru continuous
and steady work that an art en-
virpnmcnt can be built up. The In
come OF the Fine Arts society has
been very limited. yet II already can
point TO real accomplishments. As
We grow We will be better able to
carry on this important educational
work.
we need your support IN helping
TO give the Seattle public chance
20 enjoy and benefit b. those artistic
influences that 20 TO make life so
much more worth while"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
(YhAaG iY Two pa6es % EYlaa CO a1f0ld g g.

woman. the Slave from The pro
gram. Her most Influential helpers
protested. They wanted an under.
study 20 wear the shackles. They
said chrys WIS cutting out the one
great part woman had played since
her creation.
Maybe. Wen Just change II 20
Woman. the Entertmncr' It's the
same thing" said my cynical sister.
In law. "f'ind your danccrr' so
Chrys quleted the protesting fem
inietA.
Deb. coming early 20 help Chrys
next morning, heard the story OF the
search for AIMS body. Then she
rushed up 20 my room.
"Jane. dearl / know Ann lint
dead rye seen her-talked with
her. promised not 10 tellr'
Ito BE Continuodl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Baby Eiva noynton took her FIRST
organ lesson AZ tho ago OF .. In two
years she could play the melody with
both hands. carrying the base with
her small feet. operating specially
built pedals
AZ 5 she II playing concert music
on San Frnncisoo's largest pipe or,
gan. including "ftschmaninoffa Pre-
lude" In the original key. Both Baby
Royuton's parents are expert organ
lists. and set out 10 make a fininhed
musician OF tho child before she
could form opinions for herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

My duties as telephone operator
were strenuous that night Reports
came In from many towns. they were
ldentieal-no trace OF young Mrs.
Lorimer anywhere.
Once. as I talked at tho phone.
! half dreamed that ! heard the pat
ter OF bare feet In the big hall II
WIS bit uncanny, but am neither
supcratitious nor fearsome As soon
as ! could. hung up the receiver.
went to tho door OF tho office. and
surveyed the splendor before me-
From ceiling beams 10 aiken floor
plnnks, tho room was medieval. ar.
tiauc, magnificent Tho entire Lori.
mcr mansion had been constructed
about H. Tho panelcd walls OF
carved oak were never lovelier than
In tho soft glow OF tho shaded elec.
trio bulbs Marlborough lamps. an.
clent works OF art. stood at the
corners OF tho huge sctte@
II occurred 10 mo that the divan
was huge enough 10 have made a
comfortable bed for at least four re.
taincrs In days OF old. pictured
them watching tho night away.
watching. perhaps. 10 proclaim 20
tho vaasais the birth OF an heir To
their feudai ioard: watching for the
return ~ ylciora IN some petty war.
watching a bier with torches flicker.
lng az each end. and could SEQ the
arnored gentlemen stretch out and
doxc off. hy turns on shnt was nov
a famous Lorimer pa--sssion.
Ny imagination Is oftei weirdiy
tricky. ! shrugged my shoulder as II
tho gesture would help mo 20 throw
of the charm of ancient daya. Then
l picked up tho sofa pillows OF an.
tlauc brocade and throw them back
upon the couch.
Tho sharp jangie az che phone
called mo back 10 modern tfo, and
modern woes. and my particular part
In them
"Aii right DEAR carns over sse
wire In Bob'n voice.
"Aii right. siiii.- I echoed We
hadn't made up nevertheless the
form Of my husbands speech brourh,
me a little OF tho comfort thar I
needed
The best newr. dear Thorc.. ab.
so'utsly nothing 20 be found In the
park Morrison says that the Door
ehiid probably hid the things there
ana put on another disguise. Run
upstairs and teil father and mother :.
had 70 waken the dcars 10 give
thrn The comforting nova
= guess I'm half Axleop ruv,.,, :
salh myself TO myself. when I cam,
back to the biz haii. MY lovely net
pillow has certainly moved three Zee,
from The spot where ] left IL uu,
J suppose only haif know anything
about anything toniEhf-.
Bob and Morrison. coming m fro,,
NC search, nat on tho big rr;tee. bas
coffee ant Randwicbe. and dlucun-s.,
The case. Then they put a ds,ee,ivs
N charge Of tho phone. Rob sen,
mo TO bed. and went over 10 rce how,
'hc invalid WAS getting ON
Tho duties of tho ucxt r,or,,,~
Kept nn apart and prevented the en-.
chanEe OF tho tenderness 1 needed
inc tenderness ! craved. in wifety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
WAR ON SCANTY
BATHING DRESSES

PAIsiss Franco.--some indigna-
ton has been caused at Dinard. the
fashionable brittany resort where
many British visitors arc staying. by
tho daring effects displayed In
bathing dress competition. Attic the
materials OF the costume. were very
delicate ard their designs attractive.
the proportions 81 many were start
Inns IN their neaEcrneus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
TAXING THE TANGO

PARIS. Franee.--ft looks as n the
tango and the fox trot and the newly
arrived cat step would have 20 pay
taxes. The municipality u hard put
60 u for new sources Of revenue.
and ia looking into tho thousands OF
dance halls In the city which at
present pay very little In the way Of
municipal taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Skittle Wielders
to Shake Shoulders

wleiders Of tho siit,ish skittie and
Of the festive frying pan viii Tip
merriiy az their isth annual dance
when tho Cooks and Aaslstsnta' 10
cal No. ~ holds It's yearly function
az Drrafnlnnd Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Croirn-np Girl
Advises Mother

Dear Miss Grey: The hitter OF
Discouraged Mother in your col,
umns last evening brought back my
childhood so clearly that would like
TO tell her OF my girilsh iongings.
hoping Il win help her 10 understand
better her own daughter.
I. too. was dissatisfied and very
difficult to manage when your
daughters age. but | was not had
Or vulgar girl Right there IL your
daughters salvation. for. a. she
grows older. she will not caro- for
the rougher class OF girls and boys.
and Miss Grey has stated tho case
clearly II Is love OF adventure. high
spirits. desire for excitement. and.
might add. love Of flattery. which
explains her love for the roughcr
type Of young folks. as they are the
ones who make flsttering remarks. as
. true gentleman seldom does.
DO not take IL for granted that
Jour grille knows you love her: take
pains TO show her how much you
love her. Mako your home 10 fun
q your love for her. that the nattery
Win sound flat 20 her. coming from
ctherS DO not keep telling her she
II going to the devii. but try "a make
her SEQ you arc proud OF her. and
know she would not do anything
wrong. and she win soon change for
the better.
know these things to Be true. as
I. too. had . grand. good mother:
hsx> .h~ 1f4 -. .hn.~ 49, 49,. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Dear Miss Grey: To the Broken
Hearted Ciri- who feels that the out
side world holds nothing more for
her. ! would Ike to say that q num-
Der Of years ago had an experience
similar 20 hers and iife seemed not
worth the living Did enter . con
vcnt7 ! did not
To the contrary. went out with
friends continually and sought new
interests and In time The memory OF
the one had thought indispensable
10 my happiness became more and
more obscure.
Later. another entrrcd my life.
bringing TO n an incxpres~fbie rich
ness OF love and tenderness that 10
far over Swallowed the first. as TO
make me glad that wisdom greater
than mine had directed my Affairs
The rebound from grief Is sure TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
WOMEN CEASE
TO EMIGRATE

LONDON. Engs--Thcrc win be no
more offers after December al OF
free passage for cxeervice women
who wish to go To tho domlnIons
There has been no rush for appllca-
lions for these passages. Better CON
ditions and higher wages for women
arc the reasons given for the
women clectinx TO stay home.
The average American white man
lives 90 years. and tho avcraRc wom-
an 81. according 20 insurance figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
WRITER CLAIMS MATRIMONIAL
ADS NIGHT PROVE GREATEST
BOON TO NATION

Dear Miss Grey In view of the fact that nation
Of advertisers absurd that the general public
should consider ii matter of jest when loveoney widow
advertises for a husband, vice
The press nves-aye, urges-us to make our wants
known thru its columns.
Surprising Garner typical of hundreds OF others,
Of both here TO make his home and his is
symbolic of theirs Suppose he is of somewhat retiring
disposition: G. not natural born mixer. He is steadily
employed and hence has few opportunities to meet desirable
women especially his acquaintance is limited 10 pracc
ally few shop mates Then how is he to meet get
quainted with a good woman?
His only hope is the press. But will good desirable
woman consider for moment who seeks her thus
publicly? l fear not Why?
Because of the jess and bcs of those who wise TO
the affair
The public rdcues the public suffers and only the public
is cheated of solving satisfactory manner great
est problem that confronted 1.-THE happy mating of
lonely and women which bear the fruits of a nation
normal healthy youngsters LOOKING FORWARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Thousands or people take anti flar-
remedies. Herb Medicine Mfg. CO.
y. o. Box s5l. SeBtfle.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

come. and some day. my dear Eiri.
you can say. in the words o. n late
song. "Oh. How Laugh, when
Think How l Cried About You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
To Waterproof
nC0nk

Dear MIS- Grey Do ron know Of
any method for re-wafcrprocfing a
raincoat7 W. ID.
To do fhts. sse e1s1J parts Of
isinciass. aisrs. soap ard sufficient
trafey 10 dissoirc each separately
MIR the THREE solutions AVID cover the
cloth fhoroiv on the srron0 side. DRY
and brush. first lightly Nth a dry
brush. then ono that has been dipped
IN srrfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Cashmere Sox 29c

Fine Cashmere sox for men; price reduced
from sec They are natural color. have re.
Enforced toes and heels TO insure good serv-
Ice. Get several pairs at this low price
they're cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Mems Sox 24c

Regular price OF these Heavy Work sox Is
55c pair. They are a dark gray color and
win very well Get yours tomorrow.
The stock Is limited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
No Ercise for
Poor Ere

Dear Miss Grey would IKE 90
~ay a few words thru your column
In answer to the letter from "Daugh.
ter OF Eve In recent issue
Speaking OF Eve not knowing she
should not have eaten Of tho for.
hidden fruit. this writer goes on TO
say:
Either Adam failed 20 impress. n
upon her mind sufficiently. or did
not tell her at ALL while In Gen.
li1s. II. II does say that God told
tho man LadauD not TO eat Of tho tree
OF the knowledge OF good and evil.
assuring him that death would result
II he did II this writer will read
on down TO Gen. li:2. J. she viii note
thar when the serpent asked Eve II
God said they should no, eat OF the
fruit OF the trees Of the garden. the
first word Of Ewes reply 10 I'VE. =
and her answer. showing that she,
as well as Adam. knew what was re-
quircd OF them. follows in the third
verse.
liked the thought In the last part
Of daughter OF Ewes letter. but
feel sur. she had not noticed the
vcr~s refer to In Gen. "a. OF
course VIE are all sorry Eve slnned.
bun the fact stu remains that she
did. and the result was just what
God said II would bc---sleath. sorrow
and suffering.
have always enjoyed your col.
urnns. Miss Grey. especially the good
anffna nIvfce Unrt N.U~ 80. f.wf.ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Mems Neckties CSC

real bargain in Mems Fourth Hand Ties
There are lots Of very attractive patterns. In
light and dark colora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Chambray Work Shirts $1.49

Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts at .
cut price. These are worth sl75 each; are
made of good sturdy material: cut roomy.
We are also showing some excellent Wool
Shirts at very reasonable prices.