davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10

A hastily summoned nurse remained 10
lool after The lltlle Peek mother
Al eafly dark. Corneha Nandenesf
ran barchsaded 10 Judith rlefson's rear
ioof She entered ~itAoiu knocking
aud her manusf va, alnion brcaihlsas
y iusi came over 10 sse hos ,ou vere
ee,ung on ,he whispered. a. 4 afraid
a waking q h,ie ehild Ny boy .
playing eh,,kes, with coutcna, he's a
uie, nann,fed little hing. ,ho,rh ,oa
uusm not expect a. Co,Wl ~. having
'hs best time didn't know nc eeaid
Laugh Ike hiatt ! slipped oui ADD left
lhem Cynthia Naleutins Just bsen osef
81 ~ thai p,af lllsis kdlills Ieature
had eorued hsfssll % ,lesp 10 her shals
g,nihis sad he wss lhansfd !, was IN
sasr taair she's going 20 ~ the hslle
thing .lsep no matter ellaf nmt a gsss.
Ga. ludiih Pies ou. you'd lave isgglsS
90 &c ihe Neil nfovfe sfi,l fap IN
lh,fe = minnie lso The, pefr tiptoe
ine Is and om. ~ and o,s. to look a.
lh,,r ibid in ID. little ,lsep sou NSuld
hAt, laughed y
ESQ., inAHb fhoot her pulled aud
pomp. doufs1 hssd. = .isouldet have
lsarhsd. lor - hssr bees tlpsoesag IN
and oui. III and oul ZOO esme aiih me
minute. Eornsia She Ted the "a,
81 81 ort dAnnlig lnknn0us room into
another There Win foH lool II hi'
laiie hsss doubled % and the vas he
cusls hss lsgsi never saw ueh ia
little isss in my hfe. bus then" Judith
'iehed 4 never sa~ many hiils less
Cosnelia. I roeksd hlm - .issp. ts,
did uas bound ~ roek une lahs d
sleep IN my hfe Niiei "a you think hs
DID Art isa1fed upon dong Tnedn'
his head Ia my nsrk and 'pssnng q
Lord. | mus pfas .Ol.ofd mus pfa]
. Lord. he kept saying
They stood isgeshtf locking Gown q
the snail slsfpsF reiefie paffsd IN ~
.lerp > aofl. s~esi saaai that ins
stirred she iig faonia sileaee
Saint knshoay Street dispoief ifssl
20 sieep after > iliils. hsli IN more tha'
one N ~, siaisly hopfs : dfonsy ey'
a light bhnksd fsfough ne night j
4as ; hifle different SAINT AnihoH'
/ Street q night The sleadf lllie light
| IL cnrfie Cottage ~ on IL hsAri wha
sss harpeelne u saeuish AID dread o.
lGfe o. 81 dssfl behind fboss lights
concerned Saint AnihouY "a 4 eufioos
.nsnsss fashion musi unexpected e q
self n sls ; senssiion new 70 tbi
aeizi.lefiis,of
~lu8ssh pieftonf
suea Cosneliz yaniersesfi Your
oai here. TOO. afeaf yvu Nhai DC to'
eome fof - fhis ilHse d night
Z came n. Judith. . .hs soiHs Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10


Coenehz Nsndrf1ct1 aunounced
herseif shrs 1hr stno0sncss oi
her srxs ~2s ansph barne on ~
DE Ese drieuion of her piufnv iage
sosxelsss iesiurts prfs made for cor
Cd rather than uzSed, tui vhrn
rerdrd 70 porsrsy she isiiu. ihr3 rose e
fnr cccaSun.
4 cat ~ d0en In wO4r3 ~ 70
os. VI Txe todd rsesybodg "a Ssss'
An,hony. IT. rondrr ron 5ont snor
sssos1r tsousi q oszrse tre hfiis
nesrer-shsrs ihe horror o. i. J he
rxss door Ard Ike oo,suied four az
s<'f. xne hrssd any turni<r more, ard
she nan Naskes sht dizhcs zny~sy -
huug on. foud Aoa. il sou dou
shsak sorneshsng ought 70 be d0ne
The snail hostess ~zs siresdy co.nE
so.ur.hzng-shs bes; shizg he could
sh.us Of hat coi.ld be done Qlickig Sht
had Iighscd her isrle alcohol fsur and
ke- s.zy siircr krfsie wzs fespondirE
soaly. Il Nzs the psycisoiogicsi moment
for a cup Of tea Thrrt seemed o.
osheS hope of soosh.ng tins eroied
os,ies szto rztiOnsI spesch Anythins
thz. ooziS - arouse Coruefs Wander
ve<r. ne csira and stately rnuss be .
Hera in5eed
sznps, Lener. of coursc-oo~
a. down znd iri-x aAst. dear. and pss'
your r,-ni "a II IL > iD-r-aollas -
ard In act Foins . hzss i s'zsisdi u
thzs docsn't heip Ypa nothrrg vii'
II. prefsy roorn wzs ffagr@ni ~4's
tke steam of II The tao uenen. =
sb<ss soff zns 6efs1<arsT rziizsst elo'iscs
~e-e s,ztzhat zccszp@usr'fin - thf -
c.rss-e ktsse clsps O fr~er4af fez- Cur
x.d e. srS s1nnca - hsrrsoaizrd
~Tbcrs. 1ss worszc5 - soouf iilsal
I can tax ssnsiy no~ hy SesT. -
Cu-rse C1r.zEe i oocspe6
-No CurTies ;his fsFat. y. NJ I'll 5oa
On. JBcs.h. rhr, pfF nue ~ csrrlc
81 hsre gisen osss y shrre ezzsd hzsa
beeu ,n-t o1e Itft e Egt N fszt hous
fsrcsr
-Js.s osse,- sixi.od gs1d'ih \ Aefhr
I'D Currie- 80. -. IL juss a Tr
slzzys sd, Coraehz. sop< q = os'z1
- hzs< hourhf sizf oossae< sss5 szse'
ssae zrers forr hnsi1isd u So his
izsd or a sszs6srzst q hs.sizssds
-sEe1l Il 10 iz.e DoE-
Corne1iz rzae pc@riis- Tkt roEz
h. hs,se.eS. Tn Eoa1x - 49, AZ
.eH cy-shzz vz5e-essr I'D - Aesll
s,-oar xssfs tfsf-s sosrs ecra41f-
So sn-ss-- aeT sszsssy- lrarh - 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10

an raftyts eensTs "A tfNnhts -
dosn leva sfieegs are hsfchs neils
fed ip clear the SIDEWALK "a snep
Failure g. 80 80 elll he popisas T.
D. a uue ~ So Ma II Nuehsil
Commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

Per Kidney AMI Olatdtr sf3uhita.
grAsoi weak and lauis bach. rhcuma-
tam and irregularities of the Kidneys
aud bladder Regulates bladder tfcu-
blea 10 chlldren. n not sold ~ drnr-
g.ais. maA sis5. Small bostle cites
cure send ler sworn i.s1 lnonsalA
IT. y. ". ha., 2see Olive 81. 81
Louis. Mo- sold hy druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10

Hear in mind lhai chsmsefsssns
fshlets noi onis meee he Ao~eis 80
lmtapse the apF~titr sna s4renntk
thr Digestion fAe, taaiAin M peFs
sin o. oihef alstsiise feFmeai -
strengthen IN slemach and enab,s ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10

The liver loses iis attftfY a.
ilmes aud needs hsN hrtiiiNt
Is an effective liver tlimulanl al
also funfios the bowels. sirenrlhens
digestion and restores fireneih ana
slsor aud .checnai spirs sold ~
AZ. alagKiafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10

Every man. woman and Chnd IN trr
state of Oklahoma sgnsl buy Hfa Cross
Christmas seals n Tho quota n floe .
oeo or in.aoe"o9 stamps ls - be
reached.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10

Eoaa rensc Is fof q As s0ush g.
RAl1.ARnS hogfnoVNp slRUl'
q hesis the lanxa and aalsia ffHa
iioA sold ~ al dueelsfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10
cLARAAORToN IN slGoldwyn PICTURES

and ln eoink 20 take a
ThAls bow toti about Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10

SO tre-eTsia iahlris - eri,narf Aussf,A
t'ea tAfst isl4rt pr c4f afler Harsis Ter tv'e
NfNAs bhrn tra fonf strrursh Axstn ant
- arw ma<A yea have Tasnr4 Sanh~rs Al
'atftr'lA ftsa-lrN1 reasnle nAa errs s.tlrr
. iet sAse hase ineseasee theif strcnf,s
cn1srsHft ~ f<e srrla' 1ne ~k.s
i-.Aas .ses - sAe pssssr iesA
"A Y Tylerl. and al good druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10

ersA1lg tfep--Nnxssni frers--
a. q fna 4sat s'ses - r., a. -. s-..sl., !,
fre raffN4sr onf AAsAfrt tr4a a. -
efaT.nai - sRsa 49, So stai rkis ns-ss.,,,isr
r4wt NNAasst t-aaa Nrvrrars 81 - r.-l-
- II yea hses laArn l.-rusrssi.rs sr.sk
~ 49, t-sr a. eArf 49, ~ tf.n
s<e4-ss sa< ss.is- - sss ss...il. ss...-n. -
so,d IN gAis clts ~ Ori Dsag Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-10

rorn<ssz srse ne~-zIs- TIE rorz
kzs hsssez<S Tn Eoazx - -sos z',1
- cv-srsz vz5e-<ssr I'D - SesE-
fzoz- x;Eis ,fsf-s sosrs eo1asaf-
sA~ sn-s-- AeE saas<sy irarh ~ ihe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

A Thanksgiving program will be given by the primary and interme. diate grades at I:I5 D. m., Wednes. day 24. It will be miscellaneous program consisting of recitations, songs and dances. Parents and friends are cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

The net receipts of the concert given by Mrs. Towers for the ben eft of the school were S6S.oo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18
Native Brotherhood Convention ConveneS
 Here on Monday

During the coming week Wran- gell will have as her guests the Alaska Native Brotherhood. The Seventh Annual Convention of that organization convenes here Monday. The grand secretary, Louis F. Paul, has received word that delegations are coming from Juneau, Douglas, .Sitka and Haines. Visitors will also come from the West Coast and from Metlakatla. The Sitka Brother hood are bringing their band and basket ball team. While here they will play the Lazy Five and also the American Legion team. The Sitka band will give a con: cert Saturday night, November 27. The Sitka band now has for its director, Alfred Gordon, for merly of Metlakatla.
 During the sessions of the con- vention many topics of vital in- terest to the Natives will be dis cussed. A program of the con- vention is published on another page,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18
School Notes

Mrs. J. T. Towers entertained the school at the last assembly.
 The program consisted of splen- did talk on Heroes, Past and Pres- ent." The following two songs were beautifully rendered.: "The Song that Reached My Heart, " and "The Lost Chord. The vis- itors were Mrs. ]. T. Towers, Mrs. Mccormack, Mrs. J.. C.. Grant and Mrs. J. H. Neville. The visitors at the previous as- sembly were Mrs. William Paul and Hon. P. C. Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

Mir. William Paul will sing for this whek'S assembly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

This week is Children's Book Week "a nationwide event estab- lished to foster love of good books in the heart of the child.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

The Arctic Brotherhood gave one of their popular smokers last night. Two boxing bouts, the first between Lennie Engstrom and George Case and the second between James Gleason and Ken dall Northrope, added interest to the occasion. Cards and re- treatments finished out the even- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

Dr. P. P. Claxton, U. s. Con- missioner of Education, has desig- mated the week of December 5-II as School Week and has requested the "chief school officer of each state and territory to take such ac- tion as may be necessary to cause the people to use this week in such a way as will most effectively dis seminate accurate information in regard to the conditions and needs of the schools, enhance apprecia- ton of the value of education and create such interest as will result in better opportunities for educa- tion and larger appropriations for schools of all kinds and grades"
 Superintendent L. D. Hender- son has designated the week men, toned above as School Week in the Territory of Alaska and sug. gestS that the teachers in both ele- mentarv and high schools should devote few hours during the week to the subject of schools, telling the pupils about education in the community and nation, how the schools are supported and how much money is spent, their econ omic, social and civic value and other facts of interest.
 Toh, I To,l+or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

Marion Mckinney has begun work on his new home at the head of the newly opened St. Michael street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

The members of the Wrangell Volunteer Fire Department and their families will have a social gathering at the Redmen lodge rooms Saturday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

w. F. Woodbridge left for &c., attle on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

H. w. Gartley is having the upper story of his home on Me. Kinnon avenue remodeled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

Joe Griskey was a southboud passenger on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

Mrs. Harriet Johnson left today for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell. Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March 3, lSIS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
MAN, AGED IS, ACCUSED
OF ATTACK ON GIRL, l3
Arrested and Held For Trial In
$4,000 Bond. He Charges
Frame-up.

BELAIR. Md, April 22.--Consider-
able feeling prevails in the upper
part of the Fourth district of Har-
ford county over the alleged attempt
Of Granville Hughes. seventy-fvc
years of age, to assault criminally
Elsie Heaps. thirteen years old.
The affair is alleged to have oc-
CURED Sunday at the home of the
girls uncle, Milton Meads, at Ma
donna. Hughes was arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Atkin and Sheridan
on a warrant sworn out by states At
torney Walter r. McComas of BeIalr.
He was brought to the jail here AMI
sfterward taken before Justice Lewis
-. williams and gave a cash bail Of
s.. 900, for his appearance at q hearing
next Tuesday. He is charged with
attempted criminal assault
According to states Attorney Nc
fComas both Hughes and the Heaps
girl live at the Meads home. II is
said that on Sunday. while Mr.. and
Mrs. Meads were absent from home,
Meads' mother heard tho girl who
was in an upstairs room, screaming.
On investigating, II is said. she found
the girl fighting hard TO protect her
self. The affair was promptly re
ported to the .authoritieS. Hughes. n
is understood, claims the whole affair
is a "frame-up.'
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
D. c. WOMAN SAVES
SENATOR CENSURE
Miss Gertrude MoNalIy Opposes
Resolution Criticizing Con,
gressman At Meeting.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 22.-The
plea OF a Washington woman. Miss
Gertrude McNslly. vice president OF
the National Federal Employees, saved
United States Senator John Walter
Smith and six Maryland consressmen
from condemnation by resolution at
the convention OF the Maryland State
and District OF Columbia Federation
/ OF Labor, which began here yester-
day.
! A resolution had been prepared de-
nouncing the seven legislators Tor
their stand on the Esch -Cummins rail-
road bill and asking all union men
! to oppose their re- election was tabled
after Miss McNally had urged post
=! ponement OF action.
Ferguson Eliminated.
| Another outstanding feature OF the
nrst session OF the convention was the
request for straightforward IN
dorsement OF woman suffrage made
by President Francis A. Drum, OF Cum
berlsnd, Md, in his annual report.
This was the first time in the history
OF the federation the request has
been made.
| Offcers of the federation and OF the
Nom Partisan Political League, af-
fliated with II, will be elected this
| Iafternoon. Mr. Drum was renomi-
mated for the presidency OF the fed
GRAFTON yesterday, but John III. Fer
guson, OF Baltimore. was eliminated
| for reelection as head of the Non
| Partisan League when the convention
credentials committee refused to seat
him as a delegate. Henry +. Broening
and George Miller, both of Baltimore,
were nominated as candidates to sue
ceed Ferguson. Luther Nj. Grill was
| nominated as league chairman for
Washington without opposition.
| Nominate Officers.
Candidates for the seven vice presi-
denotes OF the federation weresnomi-
mated as follows: G. G. Coulton,
Washington: G. 4. OFT, Baltimore:
lCarl Mueller. Baltimore: Fred w.
Huer, Baltimore: r. T.. isaac. Balt-
more; w. II. Ryan, Washington: w. j.
Trickett, Cumberland; Robert Bing-
Iham. Hagerstown: Charles pipple,
Baltimore; Miss McNaliy. Washington.
Broening, of Baltimore, and N. A.
James, of Washington, incumbent.
were named for secretary. j. E.
Toone, OF Washington, was renomi-
mated without opposition for the two
offices he now holds--treasurer and
organizer. The choice of a delegate
4 to the American Federation of Labor
lconvention Is between Jesse G..
4 Francis and T.. ID. Bieritz, both OF
baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Nu-Vinn Iron Tonic
Is a Blood and
Nerve Tonic
Makes Weak People Strong
and Sick People Well.

why DELAY your lingering hcFlth.
OF thousands and will help you? Are
Won tired, dIzZy, headache, bad
breath and constipated. no appetite,
digestion poor, nervous, and sleep
poorly, then you need Nu-Nim to reg
ulatc your system, get your stomach
in good shape, relieve your constipnt-
ed condition: builds up and makes
rugged strong people, by making rich
red blood; the only vegetable Iron
Tonic made. 4 liquid iron for tho
body that does not iujurc the teeth
or stomach. Every bottle guaranteed.
Can he taken at any age. Children
not doing well will find Nu-Nim pleas
ant to take and will put new life in
them. Read what others say about
Nu-vim. Mrs. a. II. Denton, Of III
Spring St, Atlanta, said; For fvc
years suffered with stomach and
kidney trouble, took doctors' treat
ments and received no help: then Nu-
have used three bottles, and all my
troubles have gone, and I feel fnc.
and gladly recommend Il as one OF
the greatest of medicines
Mrs. |. T.. Hood, 50 savannah St,
Atlanta, Ga, said: For fifteen years
7 had stomach trouble In its worst
form, and the past five years doctor
ed continually without any help until
I got Nu-Nim. I have used Ave bot.
ties. and 7 can't hardly believe my
self OF the greet benefit I received
from M Vim. u is the most wonder
ful OF all tonics" Sold by all drug
gi-ts. and especially recomme nded by
all Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
Women's Skirts
Reduced to $500
Women's Jersey Suits
Reduced to $3.50

These are suits that have been selling
for $45OO. Women who need suit for
every day or business wear or for wear
when golfing, etc.. will find exceptional saw
ings in this offer. For tomorrow only.
Jersey Suit Section. Third floor
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
5000 DIE OF FLU.

MESSINA. Italy, April 90 rive
thousand deaths from virulent inlu-
enza have recently been reported ~
and around Messina. After suffering
for hundreds of years from pcstilcuco.
earthquake and famine. this part of
Sicily is now'in the throos of the
plague which has touched almost
every other part of tho world.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22

-Her voice caressed hin,-her yellow eyes
brilliant, as topaz-held him powerless.
With her forehnger she made signs as though
writing in Turkish or Chinese Characters
THE PLACE OF PRAYER
Bv Robert W. Chambers Aearst's for May
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
Do You Believe
in Revenge?

What would you do if you had been
ruined by business associates and
friends-and then two years later
you struck it rich in oil?-But let
E. Phillips Oppenheim tell the story.
"The Fall of the House of Built.
well" is the first of a new>series of
short stories by Mr.. Oppenheim,
whose great novels of international
intrigue and adventure are well
known to readers of Hearst's. If
you read "The Box with Broken
Seals" you surely will not want TO
miss these wonderful stories.
Hearst,s for May
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
A Display Table of
Mems Shoe Remnants
at $6.75 Pair

Several different styles of mems shoes
odds and ends, ranging from Scout shoes
TO evening pumps. They are in Tan and
Black, high and low styles, not many pairs
of any one model, but all uniformly good
values.
Oxford--siZcs ga. $, IOM aud
ia q, Z. =. SiR. tOtR. and IIBI
:, .M, o% nnd io''
u,ub sboc.-sircs :, IA, y, s1S. q,
MI, AVID IA, q, 8iS. Z, Th, =, S1s,
oN, 10, t0ts, aud iiH'
Alan An odd lot of ~ rairs Mems Dark
T,n Eussia CalrsLin HiEh Shoes with neat
closing out at the specially low price OF $3.50
nn,r This is n good value and would prove
splendid Investment for buying now and
pptting away until next falL
Mems shoes, First floor
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
Hearst's Magazine Liberal Education!
Is Man Happier
Without Woman?

Would Victor Stowell have been
happier had he never met Bessie
Collister?-Whydid Prince Michael
Fedor of Monte Carlo organize
among his friends "The Enemies
of Women," q community from
which women were strictly ex-
cludedP Are men really happier
without womenP The two great
novels of l92Q-"The Master OF
Man." by Hall Caine and The
Enemies of Women" by Blssco
Ibanez-deal with this question.
Both these great novels have just
started in Hesrst's.I
The Washington times., 1920-04-22

A miscellaneous lot of misses and small
women's dresses in several different models
all very attractivey made of taffeta,
foulard or combinations Of taffeta and
Georgette. Also some of wool jersey. Ihe
colors arc deer, taupe, Copen and the
popular navv b'ues. Sizes IA, 16 and lS.
Very specially priced foi tomorrow only.
Also the following:
: Fine Quality Charmeuse Dresses. each
n distinctive mouel In black and navy. sizes
rs and is years. $500 each, were $3.50 and
$500 ...'f
o Navy Atwood Serge suits. mostly IN
belted ripple models with silk Innings. sizes
II. &c and rs years. S:o5O cnch, were *39oo.
/. Veivetecn Straight-linc Dresses. in
brown and navy. Sizes II and 10 years,
Clearing out ut st:.7S each, were $4,000
NeIveteen suit in navy, plain ripple
model sine IS. $250O, SI5 90.
Misses Section, Fourth floor,
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
Friday Reduction
Sale Wonnen's
Pumps,
$9.75 Pair

A clearance of all small
lots representing the best
styles of the season. This
footwear is absolutely
high grade and new and
perfect. Included are
one eyelets, Colonial
styles with tongues and
plain dress pumps.
Leathers and fabrics
such as gun metal, black
kidskin, patent coltskin,
black suede and black
satin. Sizes in the COM
bined lot as follows: 5,
5Ia and 7 AAA; a, Az,
5. So. 6ih and 8 AA; 3,
SIG, 4, Az, 5, 5h, 81
and Z A; ~, T. 81 r. p. 4,
AZ, 5, 5R and bh2 b;
o.. 8, So, A. Az, 81,
& 81 and 7 c, These
shoes were $500 and
s14.OO and would have to
be marked much higher
today.
Shoe Section, Third floor
The Washington times., 1920-04-22

Does Your Child
Eat Carrots?
Do you know that certain vese->
tables have remarkable effects on
the growth and health of children
That the absence of some of these
vegetables from the diet of child
may result in stunted growth, or
diseases of the nerves and eyesp
Read about the wonderful discov-
cries nutrition experts have made
about carrots, sweet potatoes, par
snips, beets and other vegetables
and many other interesting facts,
in Science of the Month, by DIR.
Henry Smith Williams.
Hearsfs for May
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
Mems Haberdashery

ne 1900 ,,c,'s rirhtweight Cotton Gsuze
,-rSerpear: shirts in long and hall s.sefn ;n
styIe; sizes a. Sc 40 4, and as; arswe, Scat;
SSrnIio- length style with reinforced S'a''
aios NJ 3s rs and Al. soc each, we're 'oc'
OF Mems silk and silk Crepe Sh'tlS, nTst
.,rinod natterns and good colorings; slzSii IN nd
49,, 16 t6l. and L. No'V' e"'"' "o
and $500.
an ,,, riaue and rlain Linen Bosom
rross shirts coat style with attacnen 20 Sn on
sizcs 16,a II. and is. si.Vo ehcp' "o'' '-'
and $3.50.
IN nairs Mems Fancy SILK Plattcd SockSfS
wv pnanrrr,oSs others fun fashioned doupic
s, so,,no toes and heels; sizes 10, lo!H anu IL G
CSC pnfri were Si'oo'
10 pairs Mems Seamless White ,"Sie ai IocHI'
so,h,o soics toes and heels; sizes 9's TO H.
.Jc pairs were Aoc.
90 Mons Fancy Colored SILK Bat"lng lles'
Alum and dark Colored figured patterns
rsc cnrb, 3 for Sl.O0; were 'oc'
Mems store, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
Why Do People
Take Drugs?
Hearst,s for May

The use Of habit-forming drugs in
the United States has grown to an
alarming extent. 1t is estimated
that in New York City alone there
are several hundred thousand drug
addicts. The habit is the more
insidious because often acquired
innocently by the unsuspectins
victim through legitimate medical
use. The only way to cope with
this terrible evil is to warn against
its awful results. 1t is with this
purpose that Hearst's publishes
1.-THE Confessions ofa Drug Victim
Heorst's for Nay
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-18

Fruits at Hawley's.