davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
DIVIDENDS.


Stock OF Pay.
Record. able.
Atlantic Refining Co. pf q.
NlstH sssssss. ssstsssst. oct. ~ Nov. 1
Lima Locomotive pf. q. si.75.Oct rs Nov. /
Normal on Co, q. tiSet Sept. 30 Oct 20
81 w. GOssard Co, q. si....Oct q oct. rs
Mclua Pillow let pf, q. Sl.Tj. Nov. ~ Dec. 1
American Chiclc Co. q, 81 Oct 20 Nov. 1
standard Construction Co, q.
CSC. ........ oct. 4 Nov. ]
l-'crratioRni Nickel pf, a.
si.75 ...................oct 10 Nov. 1
sullivan Mach. Co., N...... Oct. Oct Is
Miami Copper Co. q, roc. Nov. 1 Nov. rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
PIERCE OIL PROFITS RISE.
Reports Increase TO S2.35 n Share
During 1920.

The Pierce Oil Corporation reports for
eight months ended OH August 81 net
profits, after depletion. depreciation and
Federal taxes. of S2.9s2, 3s2, equivalent
10 $2.35 a share earned on it's s25 pai
value common stock outstanding. In
the corresponding period of last year it's
net profits totalled s2.0Ss.O97, or sl.33
a share on it's common stock.
The company's operating profits for
the eight months aggregated $4,0ss,32s
against sS.o3e.003, and depletion and de-
probation totailed ss00.e37 against
S7ss.211. Federal taxes for the eight
months were estimated at s2I5.O00
against s203.6s5. leaving net profits
available for dividends OF $2,gs2.3g2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
BID. AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest Is
10 be added In every case:
United STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
COFFTE CApTua

Rio was $50 refs lower for IA nj 7syro
Exchange $500. lower AZ ~ p-s2d. Dolls-
rate 10 higher ~ 5000. Receipts 1000
Santos spots not quoted Futures Ok
higher TO 20 lower on old and Unchanged fo
stock 2.W4.0OO bags ~iN
Receipts az the ports were a. 600 baga
against $1,000 lart year and $4,000 two
years ago. Sac Paulo had $1,000 against
- 600 and % 200. and Jundlahy s5ooo
against 10000 and ~, 600 bags, respectiyeIv
Fine weather was reported In all districts
~ Sac Pauio.
Brazilian coffee statistics:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
rAnTs nouRsE TRADING.

PARIS, Oct. i.---Prices were irregular
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, So francs 20 confines; exchange
on London. So francs 80 centimes per
cent. loan. IS francs So centimes: the
dollar, IL francs ~ ccntifhes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

30 to rs points less than Saturdays clos
Ing level. December being the weakest
option OF the list Liverpool gave some
support in the last hour. but the buying
came mainly from earlier sellers. Buy
ing continued brisk up to the close. The
markets final tone was firm, and II
closed POINTS lower TO 6 higher. Local
spot finished unchanged at 24.75.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON M.pKrr

NEW ORLEANS. oct. AFTER being de-
pressed during tho greater part of the
session today cotton became very steady
toward the close and last prices we're AZ
net advances Of TO 10 points. The
lose; October. 20.90c. December,
20.45c. January, 20.4Oc March.
20.SOc. May, 10000. Spot quiet. Mid
ding. 225oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
satur-
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool Cables-SpOt cotton fair business
doing Al 90 points decline; mdding. IS-2id.
Sales, 1000. American 5000 Imports . 1000
none American. Futures opened easy. ~ 20
OF 80 20 o8 points. October, 1884. De-
ccmber. i9.0Gd. January, 15.03d.; March,
tiGSd. May. 1881. Manchester: Yarns
dull and easier; cloths dull
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
GIRLS ENTERTAIN
VETERANS AT DANCE
yeoman (F) Post Is Host to
High Naval Officials at
Rittenhouse Hotel

With 800 legionaircs and guests in
Attendance the Yeomen CD Post ho,
Of the American Legion. acted as
.s.ostess to prominent naval officers at
rs dance last night at the Rittenhousc
s.,tel. Miss Caroline Steinbock. finance
Sificer. took advantage Of the occasion
TO bring up the paid membership OF the
POST to 200 on the 1920 basis, thus max
ing II the largest women's legion or
ganization in PENNSYLVANIA.
y This post will have three delegates
TO the Allentown Cantonment next
MONTH
Guests included Vice Admiral Jones.
Rear Admiral Hall. Admiral Gustav
Kummerle. Admiral Hughes. comman-
lant Of the navy yard; Captain Ster-
ling, captain of the navy yard; Cap.
tain Kayser. commander of the naval
home. and Commander Simpson, com
maDdant's aide.
The dance was conducted by the fol
lowing committee Rae c. Ruvinsky,
chairman Marion Lucy Reutemann,
vice chairman: Marjorie Slocum. Mary
McKernan. Helen Clark Katherine A.
Keyeney, Madeline Hoban, Fanny
Goldscheider. Mac X. Keller.
Certificates of transfer which will
provide for the transfer of members Of
the American Legion from one post to
another and from one state department
TO another are being prepared by ma {.
tional headquarters and will be issued
within few weeks.
The stephen Girard Post 800 will
gather tonight at banquet at the Adel-
phia Hotel with other graduates of
Cirard College. This banquet is pre-
Iiminary to the celebration Of the alumni
day at the college. Thursday, in which
the post is participating. stand
OF colors has been presented to the
Stephen Girard Post by Mrs. Adam L..
Fetterolf The post has presented a
bronze tablet to Girard College. which
has inscribed on it the names of those
who were killed lover there"
There will be n presentation of nm
American flag to the Breen -MacCracken
Post 297 by the National League of
womans Service. West Philadelphia
branch, Friday evening at s o'clock on
wolfington's lawn. 1924 Lancaster ave
uue.
Fred W. Grigg Post. of Merchantville
Y. j., expects to have every member
Of that organization present at a meet
ing to be held tomorrow night in thu
school in South Center street, when i'm
portant business relating to future ac
tivities will be transacted.
Last Sunday the post was we'll repre-
sented at the memorial services held TO
the late Allan Morgan. at Westmout
y. j. Morgan was killed in France. an,
his body was one of the first to b
brought home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

the Oak Lane Country Day School will
give pageant tomorrow. Music for
the play has been adapted by those chill
dren who are musically inclined from
the songs learned in the clnssrooms.
The play will take place In a nat
ural amphitheater, which Is part Of the
tract Of land owned by the school.
Mother Goose characters and Uncle
Remus characters figure chiefly In the
representation, which has been drama
tized by members of the English
classes, under the supervision Of in.
structors. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
GRAVES TO BE DECORATED
French VIII Honor American Dead
on Foreign Soil

Arrangements for decorating graves
Of American soldiers in France on
Memorial Day have been completed by
the Knights of Columbus commissioner
in Europe, Edward l.. Hearn.
French school children will visit the
American cemeteries and lay flowers
on the graves and the churches in the
former battle zones will hold memorial
masses.
The Knights of Columbus have re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Gently acquired new headquarters at
IS Boulevard des Italiens, Paris, where
an information bureau and rest par
lors will be maintained for visiting rel
ntives of American hero dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
PAGEANT FOR OAK LANE
Day School Pupils Wrote and Pre-
pared Entire Affair

Dressed in costumes of their own
designing and 'enacting play of their
own dramatization, the 165 pupils OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
A M u S E M E N T s.
MARGUERITE CLARK AT
CASINO TOMORROW
lmpulsiveness Gets Her into Merry
Mixup and Wins Her a Husband
in "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"

The elderly Lady Crackenthorpe' OF
Hawkhurst Manor, is all upset. her
son. Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe,
scientist, is writing abook ON SPIDERS
and has invited the widow OF PROBES
sor O'Mara, F. r. S., to assist MIN.
With her has come her pretty daugn-
ter Peggy, who, Lady Crackenthorpe
thinks, has designs on Anthony. The
peeres has sent for her youngest son.
Jimmy, to try and save the situation
When the Crackenthorpes lay the
case before him, Jimmy reluctantly
consents to a scheme to divert the at
tentions of Peggy from Lord Anthony
to himself.
A week later he is sincerely in love
with her and proposing in earnest,
but Peggy pretends to be entirely en-
crossed in scientific research and will
have little to do with him. Like
most English younger sons" Jimmy
is broke. The London Office Of his
firm has offered him good job in
Ceylon and he is inclined to take it..
But before he leaves for London to
make the final arrangements, Peggy
asks his advice in problem that is
bothering her. 1t is briefly this:
A girl she knows wishes to marry
her mother off to fine man who
cares for the mother but is too dis
tracted to propose while the daughter
is around. The mother refuses to
marry at all until the daughter is
married. What is the poor girl to do?
1t is, Of course, Peggy's own prob.
lem, though Jimmy doesn't suspect.
Jimmy's bright idea Of a solution is
that the girl pretend to be married.
Peggy says breathlessly, I'LL do it,
and Jimmy hurries away. Thereupon
Peggy, who does everything "all Of a
sudden writes note to Lord An.
thony that she has eloped with Jim.
my. Then she flees-alone.
It works like charm. Mrs. O'Mara
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

and Lord Anthony become engaged
He breaks the news OF the elopment
n his sister but is too fused to tell
Of his own engagement. Peggy goes
n London and seeks Jimmy's fiat, but
has to spend a night there alone be-
fore he appears. At breakfast ne
urges her to marry him. While she
nonders over it, Jack Menizes, an old
friend of the Crackenthorpe, comes to
see Jimmy, congratulates him upon
his marriage" and offers him a
good job in London. To further COM
plicate matters, the news of the sup
posed marriage appears in the pa
Jimmy offers to go to Ceylon and
LET people think they're married, but
Peggy pleads vehemently against this.
He begins to think she cares for him
after ALL Peggy confesses to her
mother her love for Jimmy, and Mrs.
'O'Mara advises her to offer to marry
Jimmy for his own sake at first then
gradually melt" But Jimmy thinks
she doesn't love him and refuses her.
Panic striker, she starts on a cam
paign Of denying their marriage" to
everybody, seeking to sacrifice her
reputation rather than have Jimmy
abandon his wonderful opportunity in
London for Ceylon. And, just as he
is about to leave, he sees the light
and they are made happy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
TOO MUCH JOHNSON"
BRYANT WASHBURN'S
NEW SCREEN FARCE
William Cillette's Famous Play
Basis Of Funny Motion Picture

William Gillette's famous farce
"Too Much Johnson" has reached the
screen and will be seen for today at
the Casino with Bryant Washburn in
the starring role. The play was orig
ally produced some twenty-five years
ago with Mr. Gillette playing the lead
and was hailed as the best American
farce Of the day. 1t is said to be even
more entertaining as motion pic.
ture.
The hero is Augustus Billings who
has a fondness for yachting, a pretty
wife, and an irascible mother-in.law
The first-Iamed failing leads him to
accept the invitation of a flirtatious
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
Fair Visitors Will
Find Bigger and
Better Institution
new Buildings Being Erected, and
Plans Made for Better Grouping
Of Exhibits Nov. 10 to ~,

DISQUALIFICATION the throngs be.
gin to stream through the gates Of
the Florida State Fair here-Novem.
Der Is to 27-they will find bigger
and better institution from every an.
gle. Even at this early date, workmen
are busy preparing buildings and
grounds for the reception Of the OF.
hibits, and later the crowds.
Among the new buildings il an ad.
ditional and mammoth live stock
building. This fair feature is making
tremendous forward strides, and Il
was imperative the fair management
make provisions to accommodate the
ever increasing number Of exhihjts.
Last year It was necessary to turn
down many car loads Of cattle and
swine because Of lack Of space to
properly house them. As 1t was
many swine and cattle had to. bs
placed in tents.
Landscape gardeners are also At
work at the fair grounds, and from an
artistic viewpoint the fair will easily
eclipse the exposition Of the past.
There will be many innovations this
year in grouping the exhibits with Q
view Of showing them to the best pos
sible advantage.
In practically every department ad.
ditional space will be provided for the
exhibitors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
Complete Auto Show
AT the State Fair.
An Entire Building Is Devoted to
Autos, Trucks and Accessories

Jacksonville. - In addition to the
many other features which will char
acterize the Florida State Fair, In
Jacksonville, Nov 1927. the people of
Florida will have an opportunity to
view an automobile show equal to
the best exclusive auto shows In the
country.
Latest models of cars Of all makes
will be on display and will be demon
started by experts familiar with their
construction, manipulation and care.
TO anyone, who owns a car, or who
contemplates owning one, this show Is
Of vital importance. Here you will
have before you all competing makes
You will be able to get the data on
one and before that is forgotten, you
can post yourself on another. You will
thus be able to more accurately COM
pare the two az regards your particu-
lar needs. y
In this building will also be shown,
many models Of commercial trucks
many Of which are particularly design.
90 for use on farms. These are all
sizes and of varying types. Now is
the time to get all possible informa.
ton on the important question of truck
transportation-a question which Is
destined to be much discussed in the
near future.
The accessory section in this build
Ing is highly interesting to the up-to-
date m0torist.
Unless you visit this show. you can.
not say that you are up to the minute
on motor cars and their equipment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

dowager to accompany bs,
Yachting party to Mexico. Ill., n n
er-in-law gets on his trail a. lot
lions over a mix-up in names pl'a
GUS husband as., and other mirtA.prov ~
ing details involves Billing. r.O'0fI
mess, from which he extrics,o. NV
self by a clever trick. a'a
Lois Wilson is again Mr.. w.,
burns leading woman, and >, "Sl1
porting cast also includes Aao,s sqp
rington, Monte Blue, and G. H e .s1
art. The picture, which is . u''e
mount-Artcraft, was directed h, I
aid Crisp. OOi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

Jacksonville, Fla.-An important ant
growing adjunct to the more than 8
Million Dollar Live Stock Show, which
will be one of the chief attractions al
the Florida State Fair and Exposition
here november is to 81, will be an ex
hibit of the calf club classes. Many
young people of the state are interest
ed In this laudable work. and the in
dications are 1t will soon assume al
important and far reaching
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
POST TRIES TO REORCANlE /
IMMIGRATION BUREAU
(By Associated PrSss.)

Washington, Aug. 17.--The reor.
ganization of the bureau Of immlgs.
ton has been ordered by assistant
Secretary Of Labor Post. Department
ofilcials said the conditions INDICATED
the disorganization Of the bureau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
American League

At Boston 6, Detroit 4.
At New York 3. Cleveland 4.
Only two games scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

90 YOU KNOW the state Fair ofsere
this year q total Of approximately 93o,0M
IN cash premiums?
DO YOU KNOW the state Fair 10 =
Florida Asset2
90 YOU KNOW the State Fair 10 ad.
vertlslno Fiorida's resources all over the
world?
DO YOU KNOW you can learn q 10,
about Florida at the state Fair?
DO YOU KNOW the Florida state Fair
b Florida institution for all FlorIdaf
DO you KNOW the county exhibits
at the State Fair will tell you more
Slater
DO YOU KNOW you can see aerobIans
stunts at the State Fair that will make
your hair curl?
DO YOU KNOW the Florida State Fair
Is only three years old, but makes
better showing Of county exhibits thar
many older faIrs7
DO YOU KNOW $4,000 people visited
the State Fair last Year,
DO YOU KNOW the 1920 State Fair ID
to be held In jacksonville, Nov. 1922
90 YoUy KNOW the State Fair Ia IN,
best single publicity medium Florida hasi
90 you KNOW the Florida state Fail,
10 visited every year by visitors from,
every State In the country
90 YOU KNOW the state Fair 1. i,
time-keeper Of Florlda's proaress7
DO YOU KNOW the State Fair heIp,
you know Florida7
DO YOU KNOW the State Fair In.
oludes a complete automobile shown
90 YOU KNOW the State Fair ground,
are being enlarged this Year,
DO you KNOW the State Fair IL .
potent force for better livestock In Flor.
lda7
DO YOU KNOW the State Fair 1. 4.
clearing house Of general Information
about Florida?
DO YOU KNOW you can oct reduces
rates to the State Fair this Year,
DO YOU KNOW the Florida State FaI,
10 YOUR Fairy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
Continued from Page l.,
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
HOW 1T HAPPENED
Florida State League

Florida State League
At Sanford 1, Tampa 10.
At st. Petersburg Orlando raj,
At Daytona 8, Barlow 3.
At Lakeland 8, Bradentown 5,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

South Atlantic Association
At Charlotte 0, Spartanburg 4
At Augusta 0, Greenville 5.
At Columbus Z. Charleston s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

wANTED-Large. clean, cotton rags,
at the Telegram Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

Spring suits show many types OF jaunty little coats
reaching TO the waist hip line the list including the Eton
jacket boero pony and box coat Some hang quite straight
and unbelted others beted the pictured here
This modish suit is of dark blue fabric and is with
gayly-colored Balkan sash.
Miladys hat which has unusually pretty shaped brim
high crowned and finished with wide band Of black satin
which ties in neat bow side
DAISY HENRY
n he LAZY pictured win
nj Inc theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
Confessions ofaBridq
lCorp'g1 1890 By The Nuspap Ertupre As,ociadDn)
THE BOOK OF ANN
WHAT is MOST NEEDED is CHOICE-AMONG
ALL GOOD IN LIFE

had arrived At the marrying age with
an extraordinary amount OF In
formation about picking out an auto.
and some other equipment In taste
and determination. but nobody had
ever given him . hint about the
qualities which 20 TO mako a de-
sirablo wife.
Consequently he believed that all
pretty girls were an wise. as unself-
ish and as energetic N his mother.
Plenty of othef good men have
been no better posted than Jim. But
] hoped that our dear. creduioun. i'm
aginative. idcailntic Jimmy boy
wouldn't be diniliusloned by the
stern process which often turn well
mentioned married men into Gym
ieai. dosertinE or diyorcins husbands.
Ito Be ContinucD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

desire for enlightenment Most Of the
divorces are sought by women. and
they give any ono OF many causes
for complaint when applying. shrink
lnE from stating tho real cause
There are many women with high
ideals who refuse TO live n nfr OF
lcgaiized prostitution. prctcrring 10
he FREE and maintain their SATIRE
spect
II any one doubts that most al.
vorces result from mans low ideals,
let him read and study tho works OF
Haveiock Ellis. tho world authority
on tho subject OF sex. also such books
IA ''t'acts for the Married by DR.
William Lee Howard; Love and
Marriage by Ellen Key. "KnrexxA.
or Ethics OF Marriage" by ar. Stock
ham; Manhood and Marriage by
Bernnr Aiaefadden. The Psychology
OF Marriage" by W NJ Galliohan
A WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

Dear Miss Grey: have been much
interested In the discussion running
In your columns ON the subject OF
marriage and divorce.
Miss Lucille pugh. New York Mt.
torney, comes much nearer striking
the nail on the head than does Or.
Manning. the New York minister.
but. In my opinion. neither Of them
gets to the bottom OF the question.
Dr. Manning suggests laws making
adultery the only cause for divorce
and forbiddinx marriage after di-
vorce. II q good woman divorces a
man for adultery, brutality. or any
other sufficient cause. why should
~gAe be forbidden to marry again and
become the mother Of a decent mans
chiidrenr According to this doctrine.
= good woman would bear equally
the guilt which belongs entirely TO
the man. or vice versa. and humanity
would be robbed OF valuable fruits
tho offspring Of truly happily
mated couple. With only few cx.
ceptionA the people whom | have
known to marry after a divorce have
married very happily a second time.
and most OF them have nice families
Of two or more children.
Why not 80 straight TO the root
At tbs NATTER Divorce il only an
effort 20 right the evils in n.rris<e.
The real evil Is groSsncss--the utter
Ack Of the spiritual element In most
men--ahsotute ignorance OF what
constitutes real marriage. with no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
A r t
4 q In Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
Its Pretty, but
Is It ART"

Hundreds Of people a day 10 to see
the ''worid-famous masterpiece. The
Blacksmith by Herbert de Marcau.
worth $4,000" being shown In .
local store. This thing Ia said TO cost
the firm a thouEapd dollars a week
Competent critics say the picture is
on n level with theatrical back.
grounds painted by the yard
You will have to climb past pots.
pans, rnkes and shovels 10 a little
balcony before finding the large can.
vas carefully displayed In shadow
boz with an awesorne black crfraIne-
rncnt and spotlight fun on the
ruddy blacksnith's face. Everyone
says. Isn't the shadow effect grand?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
"TOM MOORE'S DAY"
CELEBRATION
FRIDAY

oratory. song. music and Irish
dancing viii mark the first ceiehra-
ton In Seattle OF Tom Moore's
Day which win BE- held 1T Douglas
hail. 10Th ave. and Pine St. nett
Friday evening.
The varied program win b feat
ured by \ lecture on "Moore's Melo-
dies" BY Rev. J. NJ. Brog2n. ~. J..
president emeritus OF Gonxaxa coi.
ieg-. Joseph kearney. celebrated
Gaelic musician. who recently ar
rived from Ireland. win render ssiec-
tons on various Irish Instruments
The celebration Is undier the direc-
ton OF the American Commission on
Irish Independence. OF which Ed
ward J. Coen. writer and publisher.
is president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
Plan bohemian"
Club in Seattle

Nine "Bohemians" at an impromD
tn supper planned to organize a DO
hemlan club. An interesting letter
from Call curci was read. Later
they adjourned to inspect Ambrose
Patterson's new studio at Seneca and
Terry. NEXT Sunday another meet
ing win be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

You can see every hair on bis arm
And you certainly can.
Fortunately the promoters of this
nrt campaign will hand you .
pamphlet about the ''worid-famous
artist who died In 1872" for not a
syllable could he found about him
after a two days search by the head
Of the art department at the public
library In every who's Who Art
Book. Index and finally French En-
cycIopedia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

par Of skin removed. ADD rhu.
barb. not skinned. Gu, into inch
p,ocer. Cook until rhuharb Ia ten
der In water 10 cover. Add sugar
and cook slowly until thick. A
''plnchS OF salt may he added 20 the
sugar. Turn into Jelly KlAsues.