davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
WANTED ITEMS IN
White Goods
For Saturday

56-inch ORGANDIE in good quality and I M
very special, Saturday, yard .....,...... l. sOU
36-inch WHITE BATISTE. very sheer and in COo
good quality. special for yard ............ CCN
36-inch FANCY LACE WOLFE in best quality OOo
All new patterns. Special yard ......,.,... OCO
and s"S@ shoas spaaa SaSa in stripes
36-ipch PAJAMA CHECKS in best quality. 40 ~
Small checks. Special, yard .....,......., fCS
aSd rn sSdes sps6 in sa2G quality 45c
30-inch PAJAMA CHECKS, a very good 0Ho
quality. Special yard ............,,.,.. EOt
36-inch FANCY WHITE VoILEs in checks AOn
and stripes. Special. yard ................ fCC
32sinch FANCY WHITE MADRAS and HE
very good quality Special yard ..,..,.... UCC
27-inch WHITE DIMITY, small checks and Or
good quality. Special yard .............. LOC
27-iuch WHITE BATISTE for infants and OE
very sheer, Special .................... AeN
36-inch FANCY WHITE SHIFTING in best 4 OH
quality, in plaids and stripes. Special yard l. sOO
5S-inch MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS Ready
spSaia %@sS '"G %o ,'!':.'''. very good quality 1.95
72-inch TABLE DAMASK in a choice OF q m
pretty patterns Special. yard .......... LsCJ
73-inch MERCERfzED TABLE DAMASK, 10
linen finish. Special yard .............. JOG
72-inch TABLE DAMASK, all linen and fine quail
ity. Choice of pretty new patterns. IN
special yard ''s.s.....,, ,................ fsOV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Involves Trnde Agreement.

SUIT to recover S3S7.sO was begun
In district court yesterday by j. E
Blythe against j. T.. Sommers. the
case, In which jury trial was waived,
having been continued yesterday
afternoon to . o'clock this morning
iilythe claims ho agreed to trade
Tulsa property with tho defendant In
1917. but that Sommers refused To
carry out his agreement. The plain
TIFF brought suit asking judgment for
money which he expended In paying
Off n mortgage on tho property OF
the defendant subsequent to the
agreement to trade property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Chiffon Broadcioth

Watch our windows.
The displays are in
formative of the lat
est styles as wei. as
frequent special saw
ings opportunities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
8 "SpeCiaLS" in WOOLens
French Serge

Strictly all-wool and fine soft weave, de-
sirable for street wear dresses, ~ inches
wide, shown in taupe, Pekin and vari-
GUS degrees OF navy blue. ~
The yard. special ...,.,,....C y. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

DO you cnJoy good cooking at rca
sonable prices? Eat your meals at
the Y. w. Q. A. CAfelorin. .--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Wool Velours

81 and 50 inches wide; good quality I
coats and dresses; in victory blue, gree
taupe and tan The yard . n
special --..---..-..-.-.- OsC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

Judgment for s2.4S5.77 was
awarded In district court No. 2 yes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

WILDLY Islanders, who have long
been proud Of holding the worlds
record" wheat crop (something over
40 bushels per scre) as well as Nv
ing on the largest island wholly with
in the border Of the United States,
where 95 per cent Of its rainfall oc-
ours at night (no joke now comes
forward with another claim for agri-
cultural distinction; This time it's
"Spndst" Yes, good old fashioned
potatoes, and they are modest, (?)
too, in their claims-only % tons per
acre-but = resident of Camano Is
land, while not exactly the smallest
il "nexts to one of the smallest
tBAby) islands in the Puget Sound,
takes exception to the Island County
Times idea Of grabbing all the hon
ors, As follows: "After reading Of
your big potato crop on WILDLY Is
land (22 tons to the acrel | am re-
minded Of a big yield Of squash one
Of my Camane neighbors had this
year. The squash were so large and
that he piled all he could
Dntaids and put the rest in the barn"
Tho Tinasa editor il, still wondering
NAsrN ths Jake came from !-Perhaps
= erew
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16
EMMETT FOLKS IN
NEAR EAST
Mrs. Rambo Tslla Of Expshsnee In
Relief Work In Asia Minor.

Rev. and Mrs. Rambo, former EN-
NETT people, the former having beel
pastor Of the Christian church her,
for several sssars, are engaged il
near East relief work in Asia Minor
and in . letter to the World Call, Mrs
Rambo relates some Of their exciting
and dangerous experiences, which is
given below:
up to the present we have had q
wonderful opportunity for service
W. have been in charge Of an orphan
age up in the Amanus mountains be-
tween Adana and Aleppo, an institu-
ton which had been turned over to
the Americans by the Germans. 1t
Is a splendidly equipped building, in
a most beautiful spot on the hillside.
six miles from the Bagdad or Anato-
lian railroad station. We had with us
nearly 900 children. About the mid
die Of January we began to be attack
ed by bandits who were lurking
around the village. They attacked
and killed 0 n March /, two men who
had been sent out for wood. Quite q
number of French were garrisoned in
the village to protect US. On March
15 res fighting began, the French
and Armenjhns on n side and the
Turks on the other. We had to keep
tho children for two weeks during the
day in : back shed and stable, then
Nr. Rnmbe N.nt out IN the night UNI
der ffne hrc to- see the governor. He
sent In = large force Of men and they |
removed the children and all the help
ers. We were in the house when the
were whizzing through TIE
doors and windows, but none Of the
children wa harmed, although a NUM-
Der Of the Armenians and French
killed and many wounded. We
down to Adana and Mr.. Rambo
very hard to get the Children
,nt Of Turkey before Adana Was b.
The last Of the 800 have been
vent 10 the Island Of Cyprus, whore
hey are being cared for by the En-
glisA.
"We ourselves tried to 90 to Com
ItAntinoph for work among the refu-
RES there, but We found that the
had been cut and bridges DE-
'troyed 90 We are really prisoners Of
var. We are staying with Miss Webb
n her school for girls, and il you cass
o mention this fact in the World CALI
hat we are alive and well at this time,
I may be = comfort to our many
who have been anxious about
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

| offic9r4 n fhat a. Sv.rn.v. 11..,,
found. TOO. Il Fereuson,. *
rnilas .op4k e Va. 81. $500 ~.
tru.k M oth,SSey;Ssne. .eoshrm;nr
~ a & 81. eo-t.~ss- =
NJ AZ hody ~ rIaoss II
tru ia lat nortios n the
lfy
nnStk,r 6>.4.r. so.ni Il,
|AcSs. ~ - ~
eStor q ~ -.
Dat 1900 ~ wf-~I. ,told
~ cffSnn 1890 Efo,e
tIey - Nf1 Sd
49, ns ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

From September -, The night OF
which he threw the body Of Ge0re,
r. Sweeney, whom he had murdered,
into the waters Of the Owyhse liver,
until November 2, George w. Howard,
The ssif-confsSssd murderer nov IN
custody 1t the county Jail 1t Vale,
daily visited the scene whsro III body
lay To see whether or not II had risen
from it watsry grave. All this time
NJ had visions that the body had risen
and that he could see II before his
eyes. The spparition hauntad him
and this called him rs~psatedly to view
the scene to confirm the truth Of his
v%isions, but each time he found that
shadow which his guilty con-
conjured into the body Of the
man. nj that cast by q
bunch Of willows on the bank.
This is the story Howard told Sher-
n Lee Noe Sunday at Vale, follow
ng the return of the party which
gent to drag the waters Of the Owy-
lee for the body. They did not sue
eed in their search, that is, they did
OF find the body, but they did sue
eed in confirming in every detail save
hat In corroborating the confession
Fhich Howard made.
They found the trunk in which he
ransported the mutilGted body at the
ONE Of Towards parents, and in thar
they found smearu Of blood Of
he murdered man. They found in it
70 strands Of hair identified by the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

A chance to get you ) little home On
Slope 0 n the installment pian.
All you need Is 800 for the irst pay
ment. See F. II. Mfn9us.
When wanting ia an Sss'1
by 4 Roberts Auto c..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

weight 1000. If not called for b.,
oa1oroay, January Is, 1921, the above
WIN pc sold on that date at / D. M 10
Pay costs Of advertising and keen
11-4t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

Index for butter xrapper,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
CILISPE PROPERTY IS
NOW IN PRODUCING CLASS

MAYER, Arlz. oct 2-The Gillespie
property OF the Arizona Copper and
Mining corporation has been placed
in the producing class and Is 20 have
20 ton mill 20 handle a developed
ore reserve OF over 10000 tons sam
Robson Isl in charge representing
Chicago owners.
The United Arizona Copper Mining
and Smelling company IS finishing a
road 10 Mayer. rs miles. Drilling Is
20 be continued 70 1000 feet
War Eagle-Gladlator probably VIII
be worked through the new Nelson
tunnel OF the Philadelphia company,
saving a large part Of the present
high production cost The main vein
worked IS parallel 90 thar OF the
Crown King The average mill return
IS $50 a ton, though assays often raise
TO 500 IN gold
na-Binghamptou IS milling 200
tons a day, with copper returns Of
100000 pounds monthly
Silver Belt Consolidated, near Mayer.
claims 20 have two years supply OF
ore for a projected milling plant
Operations are 10 be resumed on
the TeaEer Canyon property OF the
Shannon Copper company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
COPPER QUEEN WILL INVEST
S8.OOOOOO UNCOVERING ORR

Bisbee. Ariz.. Oct. at is told that
the Copper Queen branch Of the
Phelps-Dodge company has already
invested $4,000 900 in its Sacramento
Hf1l work and that at least SS,0O0.000
more win be put in before return is
had through the production OF con
centrates from the new mill now uu-
der construction near Warren Thus
far about 1O.O0o.000 tons OF waste
have been taken Of the overburden
that must be cleared before the cop
per bearing schist IS uncovered and
three times that amount IS calculated
as the total OF the waste that viii
have TO be dumped into nearby ra-
vines. When the ore finally is
reached. extraction OF the 1000 tons
daily needed for the mill Is expected
70 be at a very low cost, approximate
ing that OF the New Cornelia from It's
open pits at Ajo.
Good Roadway IS reported II sink
ing the Junction shaft already the
deepest in the district The water
lift now IS $500 gallons day, about
half the maximum known when the
shaft first was sunk deep into the
water filled lower strata IL is e1-
pected that the volume Of water VIII
increase materially with further
depth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

bresdames A. H. Butler. S. j. Gatlin.
Bred WOODWORK, p. H Lucl1etI, l. II.
Tucker. Winston Pettus and Miss
Mary Powers, Sterling Blackshear
Frank Lyons, F. NJ Bannel, A J.
Strayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

PRINCESS HELENE CANTACU-
ZENE OF Rumania, daughter Of
prince Leon. who has been men
toned as the future queen Of either
Bulgaria OF Rumania, according TO
cable reports reaching here. A rumor
similar to the report just reaching
this country has been IN circulation
in the United States for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Christian EndeaVor EntertainS
To Honor Miss Beatrice Hills

vis- reading. Miss Anne Chase vocal
solo. Miss Elvira Galentines vocal solo.
Miss Constance Pateman; reading,
Miss 1Iaybelle Elliot; vocal solo, MS
VIII n. owen. piano solo, Edwin G.
Knickmeyers vocal solo W II. Ne
Donald zlophone solo. william Mer-
chant.
The reception rooms In the under
croft Of the church were the scene OF
the pretty affair The decorations
were cat tails and ivy, arranged ar
tisticaIly. The color scheme OF green
and white was featured in many Of
the details for the reception and also
was featured in the refreshments,
Hiss TreIoar presided at the punch
bowl The Christian Endeavor So
ciery presented Miss Hills with cut
glass vase
Rev. Milo Atkinson gave an address
following the presentation. About 100
guests were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

ing Friday night at the chamber Of
Several speakers COM
mended the stand OF the national
body against japanese Migration
Col. King Stanley who was
fighter with the late Col w. F.
Cody, Buffalo Bill, was a speaker. The
first fight that Col Sanley was in,
he said was at Devils River In Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Out Of Town Visitors.

Miss Nellie Hargrove, assistant Il
brarian at the State college Of New
Mexico. has been visiting here this
week.
Mrs. George Gardner OF Vinton, has
been spending a few days OF the last
week here with her sister, Mrs. j.
Dounely-
Nrr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kinkel who
recently sold their country home at
Vlntou. have moved 10 FL Paso and
are living at 4Q7 River street.
lIr. and Mrs. John ORTIZ, Of Pirtle-
vile, Ariz-. were in FL Paso the past
few days en- route 10 East Las Vegas,
n. H.. where they VIII visit with Mr.
Ortiz's parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

A MUSICAL reception was given
"A Friday evening at the First Chris
tiau church by the members OF
lhe Christian Endeavor society IN
honor Of Miss Beatrice Hills, whose
wedding 10 Herman R0sch win take,
place wednesday.
The following program was given
Piano solo. Herbert Conkliu. vocal
solo. Richard stevens; reading, Miss
Ellen Treloar. vocal solo, Walter Da-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

when he was a ch1eld Of five At
present he is engaged in laying out
trails over the country
The legion viii hold social even
ing at Clint, Texas, next 4uesaay
evening.
Rev. F. NJ Johnson. r.. post ad-
furant announced that ali war relies
FOR the legion booth at the exposi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
LEGION CENSURES RELEASE
OF HARDBOILED Smith

A resolution censuring the secre-
tary OF war for releasing Lieut. F.
III. CHardboiIed) Smith before his
term OF Imprisonment expired was
passed by the FL Paso post OF the
American legion at its weekly meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Cards

The card party which is being given
at the Wpman's clubhouse this after
noon by the Robert E Lee chapter OF
the u. D. C. is a most successful al
fair, with several hundred prominent
maids and matrons Of society present
Among those who have taken tables
for the entertainment Of friends since
the last list announced are Included
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Nation S Gross Debt is
Reduced S237, 5,995

Washington. D. C.. Oct 2.-The na-
tons gross debt was reduced by
s237.315,995 in September, according TO
figures made public today by the
treasury department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
UNITED AMERICAN WILL
CONNECT WITH TOM REED

EinEmau. Ariz-. Oct United
American at Oatman is drifting at
665 feet 20 a connection with Tom
Reeds 400 level. a connection expect
ed to be OF large value 10 boLh prop
critics.
The $50 ton mill Of KinEman Con-
solidated is about completed and
ready for operation.
Gold ore. at Oatman. has struck IN
its east drift a four foot vein sam
ping about $40 a ton Ore also has
been struck IN the west drift
The Silver Trails mill, near King
man. IN Cedar district, Is operating
one shift a day. The company's Dia-
mond Joe mine is 70 be opened by a
tunnel into old workings where a
large tonnage Of SIS ore has been
developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

People living IN many Of the de-
vastated areas OF France enjoy lower
prices than prevail In Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Miami, Ariz. Oct Gibson Is
working a score Of miners on the 800
foot level development. blocking out
ore for future milling.
Louis dor drilling has been started.
Under the same management Ray
Boston has drilled about 400 feet
Miami Consolidated is installing a
new crushing plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Something Was wrcng down on the
road. FIRST. Title Toad. who was 70
ms TO visit her cousin. gave an awful
croak and disappeared into the
bushes as fast as she could hop,
Next Chucky Chicken. on his way
20 the sour milk trough by the pig
sty. gave a squeai and came running
back " his mother.
Then Bill Blaekbtrd. looking for
crickets, suddenly went "chkl chkT
IN his rustsest voice, and gave such a
Jerk TO his tail he nearly turned a
somsrsault before he could gather
up hts wits enough 10 fly away.
Yes. something was wrong'
Nancy and Nick as usual went out
looking for Jocko their lost monkey.
you know. And they were down In
the berry patch with their green
Shoes on, when Tiliie and chucky
and Rlll got scared
whats wrongf" they called. but
everyone was too busy 10 answer.
wait and sseF' said tho magic
mushroom In Nancy's pocket
sally Sparrow oams along then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
CRUEL PILES
Dr.. Van Week Found
Genuine Relief, Which
Is Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE
r, any one suffering from piles
we make this unlimited offer: Send

as your sd-
dr. &c ana
return man
will brt n e
: you q refu-
lar Dollar
Package o
DR.. v q a
&c KS g.
fold Absorp-
tfon Treat
m G mt 4 o r
&C h ! n y,
II ie Q d In r.,
Protru ding.
es. ana,
su c n Pile
troubie-al u
4 n y a 1 nj
w raj per-l
T o II X "
Il II l. r., DIR.
Van Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

They lived Nv rohblng which. xou
know. I. another nam. for stealing.
Now. those robbers had lived in
thai biz harm 40 long that they had
coma 10 ioos ON A a. belonrtnx 10
them. They knew every NOOK and
corner ana GRANNY In 4, ana under n.
The farmer who owned /, haa tried
his be-, 10 arsv. them away. Rut
those robb~r rat. .irnplv laughed al
an nj. efforts Thev wrr, .mar,
on va. inds~a. ,hey war. .mar,
Robhs,x of,sn arc emit. a. .nar, m
homes, pconIe Thee x.r. TOO srnart
for thai farmer
An thoae rats belonged 10 the
Brown RAT tribe. No, thar they
sxeYo al nr,wn ,rh. faet a. ,hs ala
or one. yer. ouite gray. pu, that
was bscau.. they were old ana had
grown rrav WITH a..
Moi MI x.t. are had Thur. are
prr,.h,ali ,hs Wool RAT ana .fi..r
the Trad. RAT and their families.
Thev are honex. ana re.uect.d nv
their neirhbor. put ali the nrown
Rat trim. ar. ou,ea..x ae.nl..d bv
ali IN. ii,tie p~opla 81 the Green
Af.assx- and the Green Forest. and
hated bv man. There "A no GOOD In
them. They beeon. robbers as soon
a. they can run about. and they re-
main robbers "A long n. they live.
There 4. no, an honest hair on one
OF them They hate the sunlight. for
their de~ds are deeds Of darkness
They are savage.
But. with MI this. they Are clever,
very clever. indeed They are 50
clever that In spite OF all mans cf.
forts 10 XIII them. their tribe has n-
es, tr,h. ~ Ii,,ls people who wear
Mouse tribe.
The farmer VINO owned that barn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Realty Men Will
Meet January IL

CALDWELL. Idaho. Jan. To-
Fred w. German. president OF tho
Portland Realty board, and Il. b.
Arthaud OF Hoquiam, Wash. VIII
be the principal speakers before the
district meeting OF the Interstate Re-
atty association here January IA.
The district embraces Washington.
Oregon. Montana. Idaho and British
Columbia. Arthaud Is president Of
the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

and flew up on the crooked fence.
"hyl Two Just had a fright" she
fiuttcrcd. sam Snake 10 down by
the mud hole, lying there rich, In
the road as bold aa can bs. Tn so.
ing To get Don. tho big dos" And
away she flew.
sure enough. In a few minutes
along trotted Don. and after him
hoped Tillie. Chuck. Blu and Sally.
They went right up TO where sam
lay.
Don stepped on the snakes tau
with a great heavy foot and harked.
but Sam never moved. Then Don
nosed along hts hack and showed
his big teeth. but sun sam never
moved.
All OF sudden someone laughed
and everybody turned around. There
In thu ditch lay the real sam Snake
enjoying tho Joke,
"Ha. ha, That's not me at ellT'
he grinned Its only my skini I
shed Il every year And he slid
away. stu iaughins into the bushes
tCopyright. 1890. y. +. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
SEIZE "HOME BREWERY"

Fred Cam IL being held In the
county Jail Saturday In lou OF $500
bail lie is charged with being pro-
prietor OF n home brewery. which
Deputy shoriffs n, ~. Murphy.
Julius Won Gerst. William Downey
and Don Phillips say they discovered
In a room at 2613 Washington st.
Friday afternoon. Three hundred
quarts OF beer were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Hands Over $50
to Dude Bandit

A weil.dressed bandit robbed J..
Bench. 1921 Sixth ave. OF $50 st Val.
Icy ut. and Taylor ave. Mt 1850 D. m.
Friday. The robber used an auto
matte revolver.
X. c. Mclaughlin. 643 w. Ewing
St. WAS robbed Of 81 by two holdups
at Sixth ave. and w. Ewing st.
shortly after midnight. After hold.
ing Mclaughlin up they told him he
WIS tho wrong man. explaining they
had been waiting for man with a
large amount OF money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
BOOZE HOUNDS LICK
UP PERFUMERIES

SPRINGFIELD, Masa, Jan. 10
Dandellons instead OF being uprooted
from lawns next spring VIII be care.
fully nurtured. Dandelion wine OF
the vintage OF 1919. now being sam
pied. Is declared by connolsseurs to
possess unusual virtues.
Strict enforcement OF wartime pro
hibitlon In Springfield has boomed
the sale Of high priced perfumery.
From the standpoint Of kick. per
fumery Is declared by It's dcvotees To
produce better results. than Jamaicn
ginger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

a still operated by six Filipinos.
Henry Sol, James Makuan, Manual
+. Wares, William Threewit, X.
KaIualau and Henry Lonokaku were
arrested, together with Joe Hainie.
who Is said TO have been In the
room. The stili was brought to cen
trail station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Importation Of goats from switx.
erland to England Is to be en-.
couraged 10 improve stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
RICH WIDOW ADOPTS
HER TWO SERVANTS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.--Mrs. Fran
celia -. Pankhurst. a wealthy widow
without family or near relatives,
celebrated New Years with two chill
dren, who the day before were her
servants. She adopted her household
help. an orphan brother and sister,
In court an a reward for faithful
and attentive service and much
kindness" The adopted son and
daughter are 80 and s5 years Of age,
respectively. and had been employed
by her for several Year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

neyfseting his now orid-famous
kbsorptf1n Method. No knife, no
pain. no doctor biils--Just simple
Home treatment that can be tried
nv any one without cost Then. after
trying. II you are fully satisfied with
the relief and comfort IL gives you.
end us One Dollar II not, II costs
you nothing. You decide, and we
take your word. We don't know how
we could show more unbounded
faith in our remedy. It is relieving
almost every stage and condition Of
Itching, bleeding. ProtrudinE Piles,
even after whole lifetlmes Of mis-
cry. We have received hundreds Of
letters telling Of the success OF this
remarkably effective system after
else. including costly ana
y .anEerous operations. had failed,
even after 40 and 10 years Of suffer-
ing The nilder cases are often con-
troiled In a single day. Won't you
try II at our expenseY Address pr.
Van Week Co. Dept l.. k.-te, jack
son, Mich. Bend no money. send
today.