davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
EAST SIDE
Association GrOCers

/ FISCHER & FOREMAN
\. Z. Cor Ninth and Pine Sts.
l. HARROWITZ
Ninth and Wilson Sts.. phone 596l-W
JACOB swINGER
Seventh and Lombard Sts,, phone l9O1-W.
PHILIP TOMPOLSkY
1900 Claymont St phone 1260-W
| j. FOxTow
1901 French St. phone 139W
T. GREEN
1901 Vandever Ave phones 5023, 63s7-W.
FRED REILLY
Eleventl and Bennett SITS. phone 263
DAVID L. wEINsTOCK
5 E Cor Twelfth and Heald SITS. phone lc60-R.
D. KAUFMAN
New Castle Ave, phone 35o7-W
S NATHANs
Tenth and Spruce Sts.. phone 7764W.
Nj. HURSCHMAN'S SONS
s W Cor Ninth and Spruce sts-, phone 725l-W
DIAMOND TEA STORE
705 King St
p. CORBIN
Third and Walnut sts phone 1861.
S. LEvITAN
Fourth and Poplar Sts. phone 2lS4-W.
MATTHEW DoMINICK
1927 Z. Thirteenth St. phone 2437.
JJC COOK
Taylor and Poplar sts., phone 5424-W.
L. NAIMAN
922 Walnut St. phone 1921.
JAS. A. HURLOCK
Eighth and Spruce Sts., phone 1851
j. BERMAN
1900 Walnut St., phone 1549-W.
G. C. REED
Thirteenth and King Sts.
NJ. SPECIAL
Seventeenth and Locust Sts.
-BRANDYWINE EAST SIDE
HARRY KIRSHNER
Seventeenth and Church Sts, Phone 657S W.
M. c. HONEY
200 East Twenty-second St., phone 7494-W.
OTTO HERoLD
% Vandever Ave.
HARRY GOLDBERG
Fifteenth and French Sts., phone 6432-W.
A. BERMAN
Twenty-second and Pine Sts.
SUBURBAN
TIL. GREEN
Hamilton Park, North ST.. phone 6314-.
NEW CASTLE
JB PLATT
Phone IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

Epworth Home Mission Society.
The Ladies II ONE Missionary Society
of Epworth Church will meet this
evening at g o'clock in the church parlors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
Is Your Skin
Smooth and Clear?

II you have tender sensitive skin. keep
II In condition by massagine regularly with
Roosevelt saIve This satve Is an excellent
remedy for skin eruptions. humors. sun
burn. hives, insect bites, chapped lips or
hands. and for chatting and teetbing spots In
infants IL nourishes and tones up the skin
ailays inflammation. goothes. coois and
heals.
Always keep a package IN your home for
emergencies AT your druggists
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

sack while fat profits ara he:-.s
Tor the railway stockholJee,nne made
government guarantee and !s under
freight rates. ana lnereassd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Artillery Fight on Street
Last Thursday Night

A short scene Of the wild and
Wooley West" was enacted on the
streets Of Plentywood by members of
the Plentywood Bowery Dramatic
Club last Thursday night week ago,
when "shorty" Shaw pulled 'Sgat"
on Pete Stewart.
It seems that shorty Shaw was
passing along in front of Vests Dis
tributing Emporium when hard fist
reached out and biffed him on the
bean, causing Shorty to turn turtle.
AS Shorty" hit the ground he whip
ped out his lead injector, whereupon
Lem Colby who happened along in
terfered or something, and took away
the gun, when the irrepressi@le Pete
walked all over Shorty's phys'ogono-
my and otherwise rufled his counten-
ance. After the scrap Pete Stewart
had "Shorty" Shaw pinched for as
sault with murderous weapon.
What it was all about will probably
develop this afternoon when the mat
ter is aired before Judge Belanski.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
FREE TRIP TOFAIR FOR
CLUB FOLKS STOPS

State College, Bozeman, Feb. IT,
According to announcement made by
Charles Potter, state leader of Boys
and Girls club work, there will be no
encsmrment at the Montana State
fair this fall for county club winners.
In the past few years county club
winners have been guests of the State
air in September.
Money used heretofore for the en-
tertainment Of the club winners will
be. used this year as prizes for club
exhibitors at the fair Each county
will have the privilege of sending a
team OF three members to compete in
the contests for canning and live stock
judging. The two counties making
the best record in the poultry culling
contest will compete at the state fair.
The entire expenses this year. must
be borre by the county or local club.
Further information concerning the
contests and exhibitions at the fair
may be obtained from Mr.. Potter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
BURSHlA IS FOUND
GUILTY OF KILLING
OF ART WILLIAMS
VERDICT OF SECOND DECREE
MURDER RETURNED BY JURY
IN COURT AT MONDAK.
Special to The Producers News.

Special to The Producers News.
Mondak, Tuesday, Feb. l7-On
trial for the killing Of his friend, Art
Williams, a young stockman,, Joe
Burshia, Of Poplar was today found
guilty of murder in the second de
gree and his punishment fixed at from
Is to 80 years in the penitentiary.
The case was tried in the district
court for Roosevelt county at Mon
OAK, Judge Conner presiding.
The case was given to the jury at
1870 Monday night and a verdict was
returned Immediately after court OPP
ened this morning at $50 o'clock.
While the members Of the jury have
made NO: direct statement it was init
mated that after they were locked up
last night they discussed the case very
briefly and then took vote which
resulted in a verdict of second de-
gree. Through an unusual incident
that developed in the trial it was
said in Mondak after the verdict had
been rendered that the defense would
ask for a stay of execution of 80
days in which to perfect an appeal. On
Saturday and again on Sunday one
of the jurors suffered an epileptic att
tack and it was stated that the de-
Tense would use this rs an argument
on which to base an appeal, but the
rusnor was later denied.
Burshia has been apparently I'M
concerned during the five days Of the
trial and he remained unmoved when
the verdict was brought in this morn
ing.
The case was vigorously fought by
the special prosecutor for the state,
George E. Hurd Of Great Falls, and
by John L. Slattery of Glasgow for
Burshla. Because of several re-
markable features connected with the
case and the fact that it was Roose-
Welt county's first murder trial, the
hearing attracted people from all over
northern Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
POPULAR COALRIDGE
COUPLE WE'D

Mr.. Henry Haven, well known and
popular young farmer, and Miss Ann
Bolin, one Of the popular young ladies'
of the Coalridge country, were united
in marriage last Friday in Plenty
wood.
Judge Olsen said the word which
made the happy young couple one for
life.
The contracting parties are surely
not superstitious, and really de-
fed the lynx in setting out on the
canubial sea of Friday, the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven will be at
home Immediately to their numerous
friends at their home at Coalridge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
PLEN1YWOOD BANKS
SHOW HUGE DEPOSITS
IN SPITE OF ADVERSE CONDI-
TIONS THERE is LOTS OF
MONEY IN PLENTYWOOD.

ss New York has its Wall Street, Ven
ice its canas, and Milwaukee had its
Ebreweries, but Plentywood has its
bank deposits, says Plentywood cor
respondent to the Great Falls Tri-
bune the first Of the week.
The sum total of the fottings of
'Plentywood's four banks, as taken
from their statements issued at the
last call by the comptroller was the
staggering amount Of 1,67O,456.69.
Plentywood boasts of a population
Of about 1900, and when the fact that
there has been a crop failure here
for the past three years is taken into
consideration, the footings Of the four
banks are indeed remarkable. The
First National bank, the oldest ma
tional bank in Sheridan county, but
the youngest bank in Plentywood,
heads the list, with the Sheridan
County State bank running them a
close second. The State Bank comes
next, with the Riba State Bank bring
ing up the rear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
PURE. BRED SIRES ARE
KEY TO BETTER HERDS
Culling Out Of Scrub Females Re-
suits From Using Best Males, Says
Department of Agriculture State
ment.

Department of Agriculture State
ment.
State College, Bozeman, Feb. IL
''The use Of pure bred sires appears
ito lead automatically to the owner
ship of Q considerable quantity Of
pure bred female stock, /" says ssate-
ment from Washington upon the sub
ject of the Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign.
"The use of pure bred sires appar-
emily results also in the culling out
of scrub females, Judging from the
small proportion of scrub females to
grade, crossbred, and pure bred fe-
male animals owned by pure bred sire
users.
"Of all female stock owned by per-
sons enrolled in the better-sires cam
paign at the end of the year Il per
cent were pure bred, 26 per cent were
grades and cross-breds, and per cent
were scrubs.
"The scrub females are believed to
be the remnants of former inferior
stock before pure bred sires were
used, since purebred sires lead auto
matically to either pure bred, cross
bred or grade offspring, depending on
the blood lines of the females used"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

sl1s % ABOUT THE COST OF PRODUCING Liz
FOR COAL FOR IT'S OWN USE - - -
Inc ol1ector peIleves chat equipment
z minutes could have produced
the coal at cost Of $170 q ton. ,011177777I1
The cost ct getting coal to railroads. under the hancaps
presented Dy the temporary control, $2.34
Wnen the national agreement which included Dakota
miners was made Governor Frazier returned the to their
But THE RESULTS OBTAINED WILL GREATLY
STRENGTHEN THE DEMAND FOR STATElOWNED MINE.
me state alone $4,000 tons of Ignite
year and the new industries will increase it's needs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
COURT JUSTIFIED IN SAVING PRIkfARY
written for Producers News Atty Arthur G. Waite Of Big

written for Producers News by Atty Arthur G. Waite Of Big
decision Of the Supreme Court Of this state
tanning the Of the to reject ut the polls the
the Closed Il eSzSS9sx fsasS
Ct or WHAT EHEEH voT VOTER saoqP BEAR 1
ERNMENT CAN COME AGAIN IN MONTANA
That part Of the State Constitution which guarantees the
Section and reads as follows :susHsss ssssass
And lthe people, also reserve at their option, to
reject at the polls act of the legislative
semby except as to laws necessary for the immediate
preservation Of the public peace health and safety and
by the Governor Under State County Official
PEELED to do bsain from doing act to March 8
this State Why then the HASTE 10 ATTACH an EERGE8
cSG N to law M PIP NGn MP H NoT ya
sd to pos5 asRf s
THE IMMEDTE PREsERvATIoN OF the PUBEc PEACE
absence of disturbance agitation disorder Safety
is defined The quality Of being free from liability to danger
An AN EME ri IS oUEsTIoN OF FAcr-Nor OF
object prevent the people rejecting the Act at
the polls Had the Supreme Court sustained the ruling Of the
ative attempt NFY that part of the Constitution which
And also reserve at their option to approve or reject
at the polls any act of the legislative assembly,.
Had the decision of the lower Court been affirmed the words
Of the quoted would have been
voted with the Emergency Clause attacher thereto?
Was there an Emergency?
Was there DANGER?
YES. A DANGER to their right TO HAVE AND TO HOLD.
There be doubt that each member who voted for the
Act, knowingly and wiluly violated his oath of office They
Shed Be Sgsd out b The y9sr and ssd to that
VOTERS, your motto should be SAFETY FIRST. Do not
vote for who sh9M BY s best Of @ at
ENED HIS SOUL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Patronize the merchants who adyer-
tise in the Producers News. They are
helping to support your paper. Be
ware of the firm that never advertises
in your paper as they are opposed to
your welfare.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
ANTLLEAGUE BUBBLES

Any story that Nonparsan league farmers is good
for the front Of large city daies and for the who
follow these larger beasts OF matter how BASo and
FOOLISH it may be.
truth It might well be said that the NonRar Il 5sagus
a ass gsnso besr Al 7i
EEAnER e oERNAEY IT Ell m nee does net
TOR OF 1NbEPENDENT MIND WHOSE STERLING AMERIz
CANISM PREVENTED HIM FROM SERVING LONGER ON
ONE Of TOWNIEYS KEPT PAPERS"
We learn that he regarded it his fundamental duty to ap
praise the people Of tn terrible menace confronting them the
This editor who had been cured OF the League error by
ting of after the fashion of the Kelly for nebrl-
Now simple facts of the that Smith is printer
asked try to put the out until an editor could
be hired. #7
Far from being capable editor Smith could not
good letter he application another position with the League
farmers. 49, -
obtain money due him and while there fell the hands OF
the opposition which may not have quoted him correctly
How much his great convictions shown by the
fact that under date o January 20 had the Grant
County Leader appealed for work to the
Bureau organization for the papers
Minnesota South Dakota Knowing his limitations he asked
only for a.job on asnall one-man paper
STATE MINE OPERATION IN NORTH DAKOTA
Final results North Dakotas state coal mining set
forth in the report Director w DENY who had charge
y TIVE STATE HAS CLEARED s531s ON IT'S OPERATIONS
l. The people secured than their usual sup
DIV of Ignite coal during the strike period.
8 The miners we're saved 100000 in wages,
assuming that the strike there would have lasted as long
as in other fields
ton on the 27284 tons mined and in addition escaped
expenses which would have run on while the mines
4 The public got coal it needed at no Increase
II tide THE. GOVERNMENT HAS LEARNED
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Hides, Furs and Sheepsk;n.

= 110GS, 1uIS d11Q 011GGpSklne
Get FULL VALUE them by shipping next lot to ~
CENTRAL MARKER RELIABLE HOUSE. Get Tho "a LARGE
croft ADDED to returns By tagging shipment
hold shipment separate and submit Small h on M
careful attention with large Very low ents
HIDES Express
FREE GUIDE AND WOOL GROWERS FRIEND Shin - rELTS.
let MORE MONEY b FAIR TREATMENT. p W US and
Nebraska Hide e Wool Co., Omaha. NJ,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

When !, in Medicine Lake, re.,
eat at the Lake Hotel. New ~a 'at
ment. "anase.
lS.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Unique Birthday
Celebration

In celebration OF the scvcnty-ninth
birthday Of Mr.. Horace Bennett a
birthday dinner was given by Mrs.
BENNETT at their home on Friday
evening. An unusual feature OF the
evening was the discussion OF old
times In Iowa fifty years ago. ar
four OF the guests have passed their
seventeen birthdays, Mrs. Bennett
having arrived AZ the age Of seventy
seven. Mrs. Nellie A. Smith seventy
one and Rev. II. u. Brown. who was
their boyhood minister. having
passed his s-vcnty.third day. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Benefits
son. Prof Linton r. Bennett. Mrs
Bennett and son Raymond. Rev
Brown and wife. Mrs. Libby Beach
Brown. Mrs. Jessie Lewis. Mrs.
Smith and the host and hostess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Miss Whyte
Entertnins ,SchOOlmdtes

As farewell compliment TO her
Franklin high school friends before
her departure this week for Cuba.
Miss Olive w-hyto entertained with
a dinner dance at Darlington on Sat.
urday evening.
Among the guests who attended
the delightful affair were: Miss Isa.
bel Sccord. Miss Thelrna Gilman.
Miss F'rcda Ciiharn. Miss Edith
Johnson. Miss Marguerite Smith.
Miss Ellen Patrick. Mlss Carmen
Fry. Miss Gretchen Carson. Miss Ce-
La COTE. Miss Helene Miller. Mr..
George Wright Mr.. Emery Stanley.
Mr.. Lloyd Smith. Mr.. Howard Gal.
loway. Mr.. Earl Clarcbcrx. Mr.. Rnai-
do Hall. Mr. Thomas Olsen. Mr..
Ciemmons Miller and Mr.. Prank
Goodwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Suffragists
Plan Future
of Alliance

Two proposals 81 Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait. president OF the Intcrna.
uonal Woman Suffrage alliance, a.
10 the future disposition Of tho ALI.
anco. have Just been made public.
The first proposition In that tho ALI
ance. being no longer necessary
factor In the woman suffrage move.
ment. shall dissolve at tho end Of itH
eighth convention. which viii he held
In Geneva. June 6 10 r. This pro
poatl also contains "A resolution that
the international Council OF Women
be urged IA have It's committee on
woman suffrage continue the work OF
the alliance and aid women who have
not yet secured the vote.
Tho second proposition suggests
that inaAmuch an tho Latin countries
have made little progress In the
woman suffrage movement. the ALT
ancc be continued with a view toward
aiding unenfranchined women Of all
countries and 20 furnish "A medium Of
exchange OF reports. Investigations
and studies among onfranchised
women.
Tho French women. who have not
yet been enfranchised. are sending a
strong delegation 10 The suffrage con.
grcAa TO support the second proposal
The French Woman Suffrage Ali.
ance wants 20 extend the aims Of the
international association 20 include
social and civil equality between the
sexes.
The International Woman Suffrage
Alliance han made 100 900 900 women
politically FREQ In 20 Independent
countries In the is years OF its exist
ence.
>>"~~~>>~-~~~~->->>>~
be served at noon. Mrs. w. A. Grant
being hostess for the lunch hour.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dahl wants the
names OF all former members as well
al those who belonged 10 the W. G.
+, Z. In other parts % tho country.
as she has charge Of the Home.
Coming Reception" sho can be
reached az kenwood 1894. The pro.
gram follows.
Tuesday morninF-io o'clock. De.
vo,ions. Mrs. X, ". Angelo. 1918.
plan OF work. By the supcrintrndcn,r
| OF departments Of the union. iiis,
our Foreign SeiEhbors." Mrs. VIII
isrn shelton. 1870. membership cam.
paign, Mrs, ciara Nolf. 1876. The
old Way and tho New" an iiiuHira.
ton Of parliamentary procedure. Mrs
sadio Ellis. ~ o'clock. nooniidc
prayer and memorial service, Airs
Z AHA V. Freeman. Lunch
Tuesday afiernoon--i.1 30. Devo.
tons. Mrs. Mary J. Brown: ias.
thank offering. led by Mrs. w. J.
I Johnrione. O'Clock. union signal
I symposium. led hy Mrn. Harriet Ault:
.1S. "wha, IL the tao Of the W. c.
| T. T.. Now That We Have Prohlbs
tom" MisS Mary Brown. state pres.
ldent. : o'clock. Health and Physl.
cal Culture" Mrs. Olivia Marwood.
/ a..o. question box. Mrs. Ella n. Book.
I or; $40. Community Nursing"
silas Maud Roodcr. superintendent Of
nurHing department. Seattle Chapter
Red croAa. Z O'Clock. homecoming
reception. Mrs. Elizabeth Dahl. hos.
teza.
Tuesday evcnlnT-7.5o. Devo;lous.
Mrs. Annie O. schoncid. T:ss. w. c.
/ T. u. NciEhhorE nine women. SIS.
silver medal contest. Let UH Make
Woman Mira. J. VI. Edison. PA.
rso,isfn." Mrs. r. ~. Nelson: The
| New America Mrs Harriet Auit.
The Cost Of the War" Mrs. Grace
/ Burrows. Christ OF the Andes" Mrs
l.. r. Wilson. Youth and Tree. ="
Mrs Annie X Thompson. Decision
~ judges. Presentation OF medal
| Mrs Eila II. Booker.
]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Piano Recital
by Bernice Siblev

Miss Bernico sibiey. pianist. VIII
appear In a recital at the Y W. c. a.
auditorium "Wednesday evening. June
,. gho will be assisted By Mrs. Russ
Corlsntz. soprano. 81 Chicago. and
Mrs. Helen Goodman Hanoi. accom-.
PIANIST. Tho following program will
be- given:
raliade op Observation-Disclosures. .C-iew
Prelude G sharp Minor .. TIA chrtAninoff
FefHffc s.s.-s.-s-.s.s.s....a- Nhaininade
Aria tNinaf.s... ....-s. ,ferEoieHe-losrffT
Miss smiley
Spring ..............Mfs u. ". A Beach
hidden Fio~eF s....- NJ y. boffncF
Bird kaptGrcs. s....... Edwin Schneider
Mrs Coplzntz
Nneturne or, -. No. s........... Chopin
Concert waits y Major .... Monzkownki
Concerto A Minor tfifsi ruovemsnil Grisg
Miss RihieY
hrs A. y. prnino AZ the second piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Miss Fotheringham
To Wed June 9

The marriage OF Miss Patricia
rotheringham. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs David Fotheringhan. 70 Ensign
Merrill Frederick Sproul. U. s. NJ. Of
Bangor, Me-. viii be quietly solem-
nixed on Wednesday evening. June o.
in the little chapel OF st. Barnabas.
f,ev. III. II. Gowen will read the serv-
ice at $50 O'Clock In the presence Of
relatives and close friends. Miss
Fotheringham win have Mrs. John
Dudley Roberts an her sole attend
ant, and Ensign William Ingram will
act a. groomsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
INT u S / G
SVS I'm Seattle
Piano Recitals
at Cornish School

This evening at the Cornish school
there viii be "a piano recital by Louis
Drentwctt Miss May Steiner. 70
prano. viii be the assisting artist.
Tho program. which will begin at
$50 o'clock. will be hs follows:
sonsta. Op. ~ C"Aioonngnt beethoven
Aria. "Iuilaby" fJossiyuj. GODDARD
Niss steiner
Nncturne " y Minor .s.......... chopin
Nhlsf Op. tttstssssssss.......s
Etude op. Is. No. s..........i c-ho,,p
ballad op, tl.,.................
lawn -st'fs. .tsss.s.ssss..s..s. iadnhn
'lf Were a Hird"...............H eHsait
'hunten cathsdrai'........... Dsbussy
NoFelftte W fssssss.ss....s-. .hchumahn
t7hf"nifns Mt ss..tss-...s-.... torY"ii
" sss Up .s.sssft fssffss .ss.-. sihillpo
Nius steiner
'hfntFal 800 ssssstss.-- ...s- tsfirN
Perpetual Motion ................W weber
Tuesday evening there will be an.
other plano recital given by the stu.
dents OF the advanced and artist
classes They have been under the
instruction OF Miss Dali. SIR. Towns.
Mr. Wells. Mr. Armstrong and Mr..
kirchncr. The program follows:
Bonas. op. :. 40 s........... Beethoven
Allegro
AdhHlo
EsherEo
Finale
Patricia BOYD
AriA--Dio PaHHsnto" CFauafD. q. Gounod
Mother o. Mine ...................Tp urH
gypsy John -t.s-sss.s t.fs.........t clay
Robert nslsmsn
VAlss "a Ia bisn Aimsl...,...... Hohutt
EiisAbsth Kerr
Concerto op 100. No. S....ch. de nefioi
Allegro
NActfoao
Adnfip
AilegrsfsS
Moderate
Eaith Rogers
Aria--pspuis 10 Jour uouiss) ....-.
MY Mother nlds Ne nina Ny HAIR.
...................., Haydn
Symphs and Fauns ,s.....s.....B embsrE
Gertrude Moore
tmpromptu op CO ...............ch Chopin
porothss Hopper
Concerto Op a.. ............ Msnssissohn
slirUTo
Motto appasaiouato
Arfaafs
AnsFra motto vtvaee
Arthur kiosh
ttnfs .....-..s...ss+.ss.. .ncrtahins
t@rsh1 ss...ssssts Is .s.s...ss Afieder
Doris Newell
~EtisAtsih'a Prayer C''TannhAussr-).
....s-.+t .-................s.W wagner
Il Sinchc -.ss.-.-s s+s...s.'. .belrt HA0nf
"ogsFo tss lsun Uln~n".. .-.... AAsseuet
ftoa.tiA boyle
'"r'enfre srsu'.. ....s....s..... +Eehut'
Etu1s ..-...s-..s-....s... sHGbiaH'eih
JACK rsrTns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe, proper directions in
each "Bayer' package

The 'Baycr Cross" placed on tablets
means you are getting true ''Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin proved safe by
millions Of peoplc--the genuine As.
plr1n prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In every handy payer package
are proper directions for Colds.
Headache. Toothache. Earaehc. Neu-
ralgia. rheumatism. Lumbago. sciat.
lea Neurius and for Pain generally.
Tin boxes OF IL tablets cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larg.
er -Baycr" packages. Aspirin is the
trademark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaccticacidoster OF Salicylicacid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
University Guild to
Hare Tea Room

The University guild wfrl have
charge OF the Little orthopedie Tea
shop "Wednesday. June :. with Mrs.
Hugh Hon. az hostess. Assisted by
Mrs. w. III. Mecolioch. Mru- Carl Sic
brand. Miss Della Wright. Mrs ~. y.
Hightowcr. Mrs. Henry Blttman.
Mrs. A. Allen and Mrs. A. II. Wise
man. Crcarncd chicken with waffies
win be the special hot luncheon dlsh.