davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DIE I'd AGIlITY
Tells Safe, Certain. Speedy Relief For
Add Indigestion

So-caued stomach troubles. such az
Indigestion. gas. sources. stomach
ache and inability 70 retain food are
IN probably nine cases out OF ten
simply evidence that excessive secre-
ton OF acid is taking place IN the
stomach, causing the formation OF gas
and acid Indigestion
Gas distends the stomach and
causes that fun. OPT ssslve. burning
feeling sometimes known as heart
flames the delicate lining OF the stom-
ach- The trouble lies entirely IN the
excess development or secretion Of
acid
To stop or prevent this s0rring OF
the food contents OF the stomach and
70 neutralize the acid ana make il
bland and harmless. a teaspc0nful OF
bisurated maguesia. a good and e.
fectiTe correcror OF acid stomach.
should be taken n a quarter OF a
glass OF hot or cold water after eating
or whenever gas. sourness or acidity
Is felt This sWeeters the stomach
and neutraliEes the acidity in a few
moments and is a perfectly harmless
and inexpensive remedy to use
An antiacid, such - blsurated mag
nesia which can be Obtained from any
druggist IN either powder or tablet.
FORM enables the stomach to do its
work properly without the aid OF ar
uficial diEestents- Magnesia cones
IN several forms, so be certain to ask
for and take only Bisurated lfagnesia,
which Is especially prepared for the
above nurpose--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
I'D. C. and Children Of Confederacy
Jointly To Celebrate All Heroes Day

middle OF the coming week for a
visit Of some length to a son in
Houston and a poem Of tender senti-
ment written in honor Of her was
read at the meeting by Miss Edna
Hartman, the writer
All OF the members Of the club
were present for the meeting
Quite like the busy days Of war
activities is the scene in the Red
Cross shop today. this being the open
ing day Of the sale, with service Of
luncheon and tea this afternoon.
benefit Of the building fund of the
clubhouse. Mrs. BrOaddus rs In
charge OF the sale and is aided by a
large list OF committees in making Of
the affair a success.
Numbers Of parties enjoyed lnuch-
con at the shop, the number being
augmented by the shoppers down
town and the business women Tea
hostesses are entertaining with part
ies Of from two TO sixteen.
The sale and luncheon and tea
service viii be held also on Saturday
\
The initiation and entertainment
which was to have been given on
saturday evening in Labor hall by the
Women's auxiliary 20 the Carpenters
union, viii not take place as an
nounced on account OF the organiza-
NANM not AEAAE AAAE u secure the
hall. The limitation and entertain
ment viii be given, however. in the
hall, one week from the date first set
which falls on March c.
The regular meeting OF the Jewish
Women's Relief society and the
Temple sisterhood viii be held Mon
day afternoon at ESQ, In Community
hall, Temple Mt Sinai After the
meeting there viii be a sewing hour.
during which time Refreshments viii
10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

A delightful affair Of Thursday
was the luncheon given by Mrs.
Milton A Warner, president Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, in compliment TO the extension
committee Of the organization Mrs
Warner was chairman Of the extern
sion committee from the time Of its
organization, three wears ago, until
her elevation TO the presidency.
The reception rooms Of the Warner
home were bright with spring IlOW-
ers and the dining room was charm
inEly appointed for the luncheon serv-
ice. Guests were seated at five tables,
each table being decorated in a diff
ferenr color scheme. As the guests
entered the dining room they were
given a tiny bow Of ribbon and were
seated at the table which was decor
ated in the color matching the bow.
The large table was decorated with a
golden color note. featured with
French uarigolds In q crystal basket
in the center OF the table, and smaller
baskets Of the flowers about the
table were enmeshed with yellow
tulle. The decorative tints Of the
other four tables were Of pink. laven-
der. crimson and green
During the luncheon Mrs Warner
expressed her appreciation Tor the
enthusiastic work done by the ex-
tension committee. and her apprecia-
ton OF their assistance in making a
success Of the department. and asked
that they continue their cooperation
with the new chairman whose name
Is 70 be announced at later date.
Mrs. Warner was presented with
beautiful bouquet Of roses from her
coworkers.
The guests voted TO send an ex-
preston OF sympathy and flowers 70
the only two absent members OF the
extension committee Mrs Blake
Roach and Mrs Howard C. Taylor,
both Of whom are i'll.
Those enjoying Mrs. Warmers courte-
81 on Thursday included Mesdames
Frank P. Jones. A W. Hadley, C h
Tietsort, David Cathcart william NC
Safn. Lea WilmOt- J. H Grant, ID. q.
Finley, Christine Garlick, C W. VIII
cox. J. B. Watson. Sig. Schwabe, H.
S Campbell. Robert Martin. Charles
D. Kunkel +. H Knots, George
Clements, Elsie Lathrop Lewis. and
A ". Mclean, Miss Edna HarInan,
Miss Elva Sly, Miss Blanch Campbell,
Mesdames W. D. Thomas, Laura Bal
lard. Nora Kleinforge, Caroline H
Doak and Hartman.
Miss Ruth Hodge and Mrs Frankie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

UTEEK-END dance at Toltec club
w house.
weekend dance at the Communi-
ty Service club.
Sale and tea at the Red Cross shop.
given IN benefit OF the Women's club
house fund
Dance given by FL Mazda Shrine
temple at the Country clubhouse IN
the evening.
Gymnasium classes at the Y. ". c.
A for girls from 10 70 Is years old,
from 1 70 2 o'clock Saturday atter-
noon
Gymnasium classes at the 7. ". c.
A for girls from TO u years old IN
the morning from $50 TO 1880.
The board OF directors for the
Home and Hospital for Aged Gentle
folk VIII meet az 3 o'clock p. m, al
No. 10 Palms Court
February luncheon OF the Pan
Hellenic association at Hotel Sheldon
at 1880 o'clock.
The new Social club will give its
regular weekend dance at the Won
ans club IN the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Y. w. C. A. Secretaries Give Luncheon
Honoring Miss Wilde, OF New York

ITONORESG MISS HARRIET WILDE.
II specialist in physical work Of the
Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, the secretaries OF the 7. W.
C. A. and Mrs. Henry T. Bowie. chair
man Of the physical committee Of the
association gave a luncheon OF inter-
Getting detail Friday at 1880 o'clock
a. Hotel Sheldon
Spring flowers were used In deco
rating the table
Miss wilde, who has headquarters
in New York City. SAGE an interest
Ing talk on her work
Adding interest 70 the occasion was
the presence at the luncheon Of Miss
abby McElr0y, a pioneer secretary Of
the Y. W G. A.. who is in the city
for a visit Covers were placed for
Miss Wide, Mrs. Bowie, Miss Nc
l1lrOy. Miss Elva Sly. Mrs. F. A.
Wheeler, Mrs. z. s. Lewis, Miss Lutte
DeyO, Miss Edna Harmon. Miss Carol
Cotton. Miss Blanche Campbell Mrs
C. 7. Race and Miss Mary Hodgkin-
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Out Of Town isitors.

julius wild. former assistant man
ager OF the Khaki club, later assist
ant manager Of Hotel Sheldon cafe,
now located at san Diego, is in the
city for a few days visiting friends.
He Is here to take Mrs. Wild back
with him, as he is 70 make his home
In san Diego in future.
Mss Margaret McGarry, OF Sound
Beach Conn, has arrived 70 be the
guest for some time OF Mai and
Mrs c c. Smith at their quarters al
Fort Bliss. Miss McGarry is a
charming addition TO army and
civilian society and a number OF
affairs are in the planning 10 be
given in compliment TO her, among
them a dance TO be given at an
early date by Miss Elizabeth and
Miss Katherine Reaney, daughters
Of Lieut. Col and Mrs. Robert J.
Reaney-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H Pierce have
returned from their honeymoon visit
TO California points.
John L Dyer is back from
months business trip to New York.
He says the snow was piled eight
feet high in many New York streets
and that all surface and elevated
trains were tied up. Automobiles
were being turned over and wrecked
in all parts Of the city by the ice,
sleet and snow. he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Weddings.

The engagement and approaching
marriage Of Molier Scarborough and
Mss Catherine Greer was made on
Thursday at a pretty luncheon given
by Miss Greer's aunt, Mrs. D. H Huff
aker. At the Huffaker home on Grant
avenue.
color tint for the luncheon. the flow
ers utilized being pink sweet peas.
Dainty place cards, hand painted
marked covers for the guests, who
were. Misses Mary and Harriet Her
mans. Linda Hi, Frances Clayton
Louise Sanburn, Myrtle Beddingfield
Margaret Hines, Alma McCrummen,
Mrs H T. Bowie, Mrs. L. Ross, Mrs
Paul HeermanE. Mrs. Tom Lea. Mrs
A ". Haight and Mrs. r. D. Richie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Parties.

The Wodesa club entertained on the
evening Of February q, with a movie
party at the Rialto, and after the
show went TO the Elite for refresh
ments. The chaperous for the oc-
casion were Mrs. Anderson and Mrs
]. D. Osborne. Those enjoying the
affair we're Misses Mabel Weston,
Bethel Osborne, Ruth Osborne, lIyrle
Pangburn, Ruby Tilliey. Nellie Mar
guerite Hargrieve. Merle Smith, Clara
McDauiels, Helen Maiden, Skillern
Anderson, Juanlta Anderson. Pearlfe
Robinson and Marguerite PAUL.
the home OF Miss Myrtle Pangburn. on
Willow avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Abouf FL Pnsoans.

Mrs z. A. Henaing IS able to be
out after an illness OF influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenberg are
the happy parents Of a baby daughter,
born on Wednesday, February 25. at
Hotel Dieu- The little maiden's name
is Marjorie Anne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
e. Pasoans Away

Hrs. Max Ravel left Tuesday even
ing for st. Paul. MIMI, in response
10 a message telling Of the serious
illness Of her sister. Mrs. A Silver
stein Mrs. Silverstein's death Oc-
CURED while Mrs. Ravel was en- route
10 her bedside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

Kegley were the guests Of honor at
a very happy dinner party Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock given by
Miss Dorothy Anderson at her home,
$40 Fort Boulevard II was the
birthday anniversary Of the two
young women and the dinner was a
very Jolly affair. 1t was served in
six coures from a beautifully deco
rated table, carnations and daisies
featuring the floral adornments.
After the dinner, the guests enjoyed
music and later attended the Polly
ana" performance OF Mary Plckford
at the Ellanay, in e body. Each OF
the honor guests received a number
Of presents in honor OF the day.
=
One Of the luncheons being given
monthly by the Pan-Hellenic asso-
citation viii take place on Saturday
at 1890 o'clock at Hotel Sheldon All
sorority women Of the city attend
these luncheons, which are delight
full get together affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

A breakfast TO be thoroughly en-
joyed should not be rushed. The ad-
vantage Of breakfasting at the Mod
ern Cafe is that you have quick serv-
ice which enables you TO spend your
time eating-not waiting. Then, too.
the menu is so varied that YOU viii
find things just to your liking. Served
daily from to 1880 a. m. at 55c.
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs In the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

win entertain on Saturday evening
with a dance at the Country club
house, and a number OF interesting
features viii make this a delightful
affair. FeZes are 10 be worn. A
buffet supper VIII be served during
the evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

7 ADY ANNE AZAGAPETIAN. wife
Of the noted Armenian general
who commanded a Russian d.
vision during the world war, who ar
rived in FL Paso recently. Lady Anne
is lecturing on conditions in her na-
tive land and 10 extend the thanks Of
the Armenian people. who are grateful
for the aid given them by the people
OF America She has already ad-
dressed the FL Paso WOman's club
and FL Paso Rotary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

most n e q n q tie
pains and even sci
atica and govt but
it's a mussy affair
and orally
bllsters-
Heat is absolutely
necessary IL you
want permanent re-
lief Begy's 1Iusta-
rine made OF true
yellow mustard Wit
pain relieving inEre.
dieuts added IS jus
as hot IS cheaper
cleaner and more ef
fsctive than the oil
fashioned poultlcs o.
plaster and canno
blister.
RnufTnn ~ avn AZ y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

Imported Pompeian Olive OIL IS
fine for babies and growing children
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

Good habits are ones friends. The
taxi habit Is one that viii stand you
in good stead. It viii save you many
precious minutes. When in a hurry
call a taxi The charge are reason
able.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage, Moving--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Dances.

The Amite club viii entertain with
a leap year dance February 29, at the
home OF Miss Minnie Swat
FL Mazda temple Of the Shrlners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

pains and swellings Begy's Mustarine
backache. neuriris. pleurigv, bron-
chitis. sore throat. chest colds and ali
aches and pains because heat eases
pain-5O and 60 cents at druggists OF
BY mail. s c. Wells & Co. Leroy
n ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

YIIIInery-Mme. segaII. sos n Kansas.
New hats made, old renovated--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A coed hot mustard plaster or
poultice IS pretty sure to overcome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

We have recently received a ship
ment OF bracelet watches in many
dainty and pleasing designs. The
bracelet watch is very convenient and
an article Of adornment that has a
wen established place. We would be
pleased 20 have you see them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

-I9aI w Il LeLa6 So
The mere thought OF buying a Ola
mond should suggest SiIberberg s.
Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

asked.
NO, mn'am. J amt got around 10
H. ! was a.going TO have some"
I'D like awfully well to have
some chickens. Those little yellow
things. In my hands"
we can get plenty. ma'am. I can
drive out just a leetie ways. about
20 miles. 10 where the Mormona IL
at. and can get plenty Of EN-. even
them yeiicr ones"
Where is the dog7 Haven't you
a dogT'
mo. ma'am, ] amt. The wolves
got mine last winter. and | amt got
round 10 getting another one yet.
What kind would you likeT'>
why, collie-arcn't they nicer
Yes. ma'am. reckon. Only
thing Is. they might take me fer a
sheep man. I'd hate that"
The odors from the stove appealed
pieaaantly enough 10 the tired WON.
an who sat on the box chair. in the
same place she originally had taken.
Draw up" said Sim Gage. But !,
was clumsy work for her to eat.
newly blind. She was 20 sensitive
that she made no pretense OF con
oealing her tears.
II wouldn't worry none. ma'am. ("
said Sim Gage. ~ ! could help a.
wouldn'; worry any morc'n ! could
help. anyways. Ill put things where
you can find EN-. and pretty soon
you'n get used 10 H.
But at least can wash the
dishca."
That's So" said he. That's 30.
reckon you could do that IL amt
hard" And indeed In due course he
made arrangements for that on the
table In front OF her. so that she
might feel easier In being useful.
why. that isn't the dish pan"
said she.
Sim Gage flushed with great guilt
ness
No. ma am. II amt. It's only the
wash pan. Fact is. some one has
been in this place since I been away.
and they stole my dish pan. the low
down pups. ] didn't know as you'd
notice the wash pan"
We'll. Il will do for once she
said obviously. and 40 she went on.
making good shift. wiping the dishes
carefully and placing them before
her on the table.
Now" said Sim Gage. 'T reckon
I'D better get them new blankets in
and make up that bed. Come along.
ma'am. and III show you" And in
spite Of all he took her arm and led
her 10 the side OF the rude bunk.
I'm so tired" she said. do you
know. I'm awfully scared out here"
Her lips were quiyerinE.
Amt woman a funny thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
DE-. PAINLESS PARKEn

thor Maid Sim Gage. NO use 10 be
scared. none a.tall. I'll show you
how US folks makes bed. There's
willer branches and pine underneath.
and hay on top. over this is the
tarp. and now I'm spreading down
the blankets. You can feel 'em--soft
ones--good blankets. can tell youi
whole beds kind OF soft and
springy. ma'am. You reckon you can
sieep7'
ReSponsiveiy she stretched out a
hand and felt across the surface Of
the soft new blankets.
why. where are the sheetsy' said
she.
"Sheeis~ said Sim Gage In sudden
CONSERVATION. Now. look at that,
That ornery low-down pup that come
and stole my dish pan must OF took
all my sheets too. Fact is. I Just
made II UP with blankets. like you
see. But you needn't mind-they're
plumb new and clean. Besides. IL
gets cold here along toward morn.
ing. even in the summer time. Blan-
kets In best. along toward morning."
She stood hesitant as she heard
his feet tuning away.
I'm going away Ter hour or SO.
said he. Il got 10 take care Of my
horse and things. Now. you feel
around with your stick. sort OF. I
reckon ! better 20 over before long
and make up my own bed-my tent
is beyond the willers yonder."
She could not know that Sim
Gages bed that night would be com
posed OF nothing better than a pic
Of willow bougbs.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

u have. hut I'll take care Of you
until you can do something better,
and until you want 10 go back
home"
You're all your letters said you
were" said Mary Warren. weeping
now. ANY woman who would de.
ecivc such n man"
you ain't deceived mo none" said
Sim Gage. "But us wrong OF me TO
fool woman such a. you. and I'm
sorry. only, just don't you git
scared too much. I'm a.goins to
take care OF you the best ] know
how"
But II wasn't trucr' she broke out
what the conductor raid' IL isn't
just einder In my cye-ita worsei
sly eyes have been getting bad right
along. I couldn't hce anything today
You didn't know. lost my place
I have no relatives there wasn't any
place In the world for me. | was
afraid was going blind and yester.
day did go bind ri never see
again. And you're kind 20 me. /
winh--i wish-why. what shall l dor"
"Ma'am." Raid Sim Gage. II didn't
know and you didn't know. Can you
ever.forgive me fer what I've done to
YOU
Forgive you what do you meal go
she said. "oh, my God. what shall
dor
sim Cages face was frowning
more than ever.
Now. you mustn't take on.
ma'am." said he. I'm sorry as
can be fer you. but I got TO drive
these bronca. but fer RA I'm con.
cerned-it amt Just what I want 20
say. neither can't mako II right
plain 20 you. ma'am. II amt right
fer me 20 say I'm almost glad you
can't nee-but. somehow. that's right
tho way | do fcci' It's morcifuier to
you that way. ma'am"
what do you mean said Mary
Warren. sh, caught emotion In this
mans voice. Whatever can you
mcanT''
Wen" rah sun Gage. take me
like I arm. sitting right here. I AMT
fiit@n TO be setting here. hut I don't
want you to see. I got that advan.
tsge OF you. ma'Am. can see
YOU. ma am. and he undertook
laugh which made a wrciehcd fail.
urc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

while before long.
over at the left Is the stove
when ! gi; the fire going you can
tell where IL IN. all rifht. Between
the stove and the bunk In the table.
who're VIC eat mean where l used
to eat IL all amt 40 big. Pretty
soon you'ii learn where the things
all In. It's like learning where things
In In the dark. mn'am. ! suppoaey'
YOU'RE hurt" said she. what
can dog Can't you pu, some witch
hazel on your knceY'
Il amt got none. ma'am"
Isn't there some alcohol. or any.
thing. In the placer
No. fna'am ~ Why. yes. there II
too, ] got somc whisky left. whisky
In good fer most anything. I'll tell
you what I'll do. IN just 70 round
tho house. and I'll rub some OF that
whisky on my knee"
She heard him pass out Of the
door. She was alone. Absolutely she
welcomed the sound ~ his foo,
aEain. lie nigh, have seen her face
almost light up.
Il reckon you can smell that
whisky" nald he. 'bu; I Amt drunk
none--i,'r Jus, on my leg. that's all. g
You're not a drinking many' nhc
asked.
Why. yes. Of course I am. All of
us people out here drinks more or
less when they can Fit ii---thls is a
dry stats. 1u, allow I'll Gu, IL out
fer a while. now. ma'an."
Amt you hungry now. rna'amr''
he added. we didn't have a bite TO
ca, all day"
Yes" said rhc. 'Tsut how can I
help cook surpcr-wha, can dor
There amt much you need 10 do,
ma'am. II I've lived here alone all
this time. and lived alone every.
where else fer 81 years, I reckon I
can cook one more meal
For your housekecpcrr' she said.
smiling bitterly.
Well. yes" he replied. You don't
know where things is yet. got
some bacon hero. and aIgs too.
brought out some oranges from town
fer YOU" She did not sec him
N's"f NHtt9s ,IAUkrN were Hofnt-
thing Sim Gage never had brought
TO his ranch before.
Then I Eos some canned toma.
tocs--they'rc always good with ba.
con. Out under my straw pile l got
some potatoes that Amt froze so
very bad anyways. and you know
rpuds is always good. didn't bring
no more flour. because had plenty
| can make all sorts OF bread. ma am
-flapJacls. or biscuits. or even sour
dough--cven dough.gods. amt so
strong when II comes TO making the
kind OF bread 20 put in the oven"
why, | can make that know
can do that she said. pleased at
the thought.
We'll start In on that tomorrow. :"
said he. I'm just cook you one meal
-tls bad as ! can. ma'am-so as to
show you how bad ! needed a house.
keeper out here"
The ehucklc In his tones was con.
tagious, so that she almost laughed
herself. IAN right" said she.
She heard him busting around
here and there. rafting pans, Stun.
bling over sticks of wood on the
floor.
Haven't you any chickens7" she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
Better Teeth
for Everybody

THE f.. X. Parker System in
L Dentistry has done for the
masses what old-style dentistry did
for the few. II has made it posi-
BILE for everybody TO have their
teeth skllfully cared for at prices
they can afford to pay.
The work done by dentists using
the f. K. Parker System is so good
that it can be widely advertised. 1t
is so good that it can be guaran-
teed. 1t is so good that, no matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS
unheknown Go sim Case, tho mert slev-
enly hay ranehcr ~ Two Forks valley.
Montana. an al 10 inserted IN his behalf
In a matrimonial paper ~ Wid Dart
nrr, his netghhor tnbsknown 60 Mary
warren Of Cleveland. a highly cultured
young woman. whose eyes are failing.
Sims al u answered In her behalf BY
Annie SauireH, her roommate, plain
factory giri. when at length the gtria
money gives cut Mary agrees 60 SO West
a. "heuseke~pcf" but not a. a wife
MID tells sim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

They're not robbes" but they're not ashamed Of calling
themselves trdmps-for the Miss Babe Anderson
sitting and Mss Ereyn Travers got tired Of the hard
tent$ Of Frisco and enlisted in the Land Army 10 pick
cherries at Vaeopile. Cal They didn't like the grub
they became blanket boes They're already maed 10 Los
Angeles over 500 miles and from there planning TO hit
IL the continent.
The longer stick 10 the road the better like it, say
the ttCo fS-ycdr-old "hoboes."