davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
new Law IS
BARRIER TO
TRADE
So Declares France in Let
ter Replying to Admiral
Benson

That an artificial trade hsrrie'
win be raised along the facifi'
Coast and shipping be diverted q
Atlantic ports where no such bar
rier exists. should Section IS Of tn
Jones merchant marine law be al
lowed 10 stand. Is the contention o
J. c. France. executive secretary o
the Por, OF Seattle commission. re
plying to communication from
Admiral Benson. OF the shippini
board
Benson's communication was d
the nature Of . criticism OF TN
port commissions attitude toward
Section IS. The admiral said. Il
part:
~1n view AZ the hostility Ia
ward the boarfs policies with
reference to an American msr.
chant mSripe. Indicated by the
trvud Of your attack and by tho
further fact that fuiLpagc al
vrrtiscnsrntx against its policies
have appcar~d In Seattle paprrs.
~ fcri Constrained 10 ASK
whether such sentiment u rvpre-
seutnsiye Of the view Of the
husiuesS interests Of SEATTLE ~
slnply results from efforts By
ervirn csrri~r~ and tl,o~r prS
n.nrilv hnfr~sntea In their WA
fsrn
sIt - nrrsFlr~u N ~sv nat f.,e
h~-rd mu~s .lw.vx tale into
.sr-.s,rs In IN. ,IIo,-.slor ana
~-.,.ss.,., ~ n. x,-~.l- ~. s.~s
ss-s ~ H. a.. a. n. .,,,x~~~.
~ 49, r,,,., h.x. IN. Lx.I
- - ~. .--,,.,,rn,,s,- "a
~ 49, 80 e.. -.h,.h ,s..
1921
49,
. vp'" IN 49, ,..
EseNs ~.
s-sn- - -
e'
-. ~
sS"s' 49,. p'o'''o.S ~,
"o'" .o'"ss's
ss.s..
Ss"as ~ ss :" I" . .'suss
~ns" '".s 'o."e 20 Iaen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
From Weather Bureau

TATOOsH BLAND. Aug ~ A ".
s--Kising barometer. clear: light smoke:
wind northeast. 20 miles an hour Passed
In; 4 Standard OIL tanker at sac q m
August is---ii1 40 A. M--Clsars light
oAst Wind y. A-Pssssd In: CTR Gov
eruor ~ D. m Passed out. shipping
board steamer. letters SC on stack. at
3sso 2. m y. M--cl~sr. light smoke
Wind east. nine miles an hour. The ship.
pins board steamer reported passing out
~ $50 o. m. IL the wsstboro. sp NJ
Passed In; Str Rosaiis Nshony at ssfs
p. m: . steamer. possibly the Eastern
Planet. at z.go .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Arrivals and Departure.

August ee-Str Governor from San Pc
aro via San Francisco and Victoria. n.
c. At ans a m. str Resale Mshony
from San Francisco at 10 a. m q. 4 de-
stroyer &c No. sos from Puget Sound
navy yards At 7;10 a. m.
August fa--str Morning Star from Van
couyer. H. C.. at .. m. tug Storm King
from San Francisco at les p. m: u. q
A. T. Narica from Manila via Tacoma at
} ,. m
Sailed
August 1e-Tug Storm King towing
Ames drydock ponroon section for San
francisco at II q. m
August fs-str Cross Keys for Manila
via ports at .. m: str Horaisan Maru
for Shanghai via ports and Dairsa at ssts
,. m; str Brookdafs for Honolulu at
roon, str Fred Baxter for Eagle Harbor
~ 1880 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Eddie Hubbard. aviator. flying
over the city AT noon Friday. scat.
tered 10000 letters. some containing
prizes ranging In value from 81 10
t2s. The letters advertise a new
subdivision being placed on the
realty market by J. T. L. Campbell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Iroquois Is Due in
Chicago Saturday

Tho iroauois. first lake steamer
to pass thru the Panama canal. was
scheduled TO arrive in Chicago Sat
urday afternoon. according to adj
vices received here. The steamer
left Seattle June ?. II win be en-
pioyed In the run between Chicago
and South Haven. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. AUG. ao-roreiEn sr-
change quotations were steady at the
opening today, Demand sterling was un-
changed At tasIs francs osr. up I
esbtlmss. lire .sie. Off csniims. marks
zee. up csntimes. Canadian dollars.
tstoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Seattle Port Men
Portland Guests

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 20
President r. 3. tlppy. w. T
Christensen and W. :. Lincoln of
the Seattle port commission were
the guests OF the public dock com
missioners Of Portland Thursday
on am inspection OF the municipal
terminals here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
NY. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Aux. fo.--coffss-
ftis. sse per 10. No. Z santos. nsgy'
PEI 10.
EuEar--ns~. ii9i;ese per 10; rrsnu-
lated, if.Jouss.ter per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Reported by Wireless
=. .. Naval Communications

August fs--str Cross Keys. seattis for
Yokohama. off Point No Point At a. m
str City Of Reno, Balboa for Seattle, ss
mHes north Of Cape Bianoo at D. m
str Weetboro. Seattle for Portland, I5s
milss from Seattle at .. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug. 7n.--cash wheat
No red fssgusbst4s No. 2 hard
t26t02.5S. No.'a hard. ts,5i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
SATURDAY.
Atts. 81

AUG. ~
Ilr-t t>ow Tide
as a m. Ia n
first nigh Tide
tttef a M. ~ n
second Low Tide
ateT o m. a. n
second High Tide
tesoi y m. 80 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
Ata 20

AIs 20
first law Tide
a..s a. M. IL n
First itixh Tide
10 80 q w 81 n
second low Tide
sss y Va 80 a.
second high ride
siis y IN. iet n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Christie. Fred c.. Seattle ..... Legal
knocker. Mabel Monohsh Legal
Hedlund. Alfred. Port Ludlow Legal
Williams. Hazel. Port Ludlow Legal
Wells, stiles sherm. Seattle .....2s
Carter. Mary Claire. Seattle ......2t
Jackson. Edwin Allen. Everett Legal
Wager, Louise e.. Everett Legal
Asaldo. Frank, Philippine islands 81
furtsdo. Maria l.. San Miguel
fOrtuRal .............ss... AZ
Race. Fred Hamelin. Tacoma Legal
Wekeil. Betty NJ. Tacoma ...L Legal
Willisps. Fannie H.. wspato. Legal
Hinton. Ernest Raihie. Seattle. 10
Gregg. Eleanor louise. Seattle - 10
Melvey. Frederick, Seattle. .. Legal
Sisemore. Nola v. Seattle Legal
NorIing. Ernest. Seattle ...2S
Stearns, Josephine NJ. Seattle. rs
Rolston. Edward D.. Seattle Legal
Lott. Emma. Seattle ........ Legal
Motzer. Paul Denton. Chico ...32
Johnson. Frances Evelyn. Chico. ~
Orr, Rueben r.. Seattle .....s0
hiddlebrook. Mrs. Iva l., Seattle. SO
Reiel. Andrew, Tacoma ........45
Slaughter, Daisy, Seattle ......40
cowan. Harry wilfer. Seattle III
Emery, Wilma Alice. Powers. or .is
Forbes. Harold, olympia Legal
Hudson. jeanette. Olympia Legal
DEATHS
Barnes. Charles L., so. Sig 22nd ave.
Johnson. Charles. ~. Indiana and
Dakota sts.
Bonner. Norris. alias Hurry Brown,
about 49, city hospital
bekkola, Anton. about %. 4225
Fourth ". w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
NUTS


Almouds-Per 70. .......
ftfb~vss--P.r N. ............
W stuuts hurian .........
Cal .ss..ss.sssssss ....ss .ssa
Peanuts ksystons. 70.
japanese. per n. ............
reeAne--Per n. ...............
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

NEW YORK-What maid could re- siSt such a costume as this? It is of silky. black sateen with the many little ruff1es fluted, then scalloped and placed very close upon each other.
 The skirt itself is held a trifle full
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

with a hammer, while the flair beauty writhed on the ground in pain
 The women of the Barito Valley wear a girdle around the thighs so tight that it restricts the steps and produced a mincing gait which they think beautiful. A tribe in Guiana have an ideal of beauty which is marked by large abdomen. They wind the ab- domen with many girdles to make it appear large. Some of the Arab tribes put on bride IT garments. a silk one and a muslin one alternately, then a mantle over all and rug on top of the mantle.
 In our country no dress was ever more denounced that the ugly, incon- venient and indecent crinoline, but al the women from 1855 to 1885. wore 1t.
 Fashion is something which even tht wisdom of pr. Eliot must give up al 1 hopeless.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

as the deep, decorative flounee is ap- piled to it, and the plain bodice with it's square-cut neck fastens up the back with sateen- covered buttons.
 As for the pretty cap and apron set with the sieve suffles added. 1t is all made of soft muslin iCxtead of the usual crisp organdie and very easily made at home if one is inclined to be economical.
 The ruffling and the hemstitched in sertion can be bought ready-done, and 1t is a very simple matter to put the two together and turn out the set.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

slsts chiefly of words that are Latin.
 English was quite a pure speech up to the year 1066; that Is, it consisted only of the English words and English phrases. Then, with the Norman inva- sion of that year, there pecan to come into England a language which was not English in any sense, but French.
 The Norman French people who set- tied England gave to English speaking people several thousand words whlcn m reality were Latin words with few
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
againat Indecent dress.

against indecent dress.
 What one age considers decent an other considers improper. Fashions in dress have varied with every period and every race.
 As Prof Summer points out There never is any rational Judgment in the fashion of dress. No criticism can reach it. We all have to obey it. We hardly ever have any chance to an- sver back. It's all-sufficient sanction is that everybody wears it. and wears 1t so.'
 Taylor says that an African belle wears big copper rings which become
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

from the size of a pea to that of pc tato. They carry weights up to 3o pounds and are forced to walk with a slow, dragging step which is consid- cred aristocratic.
 Tn Behar. Hindostan, the women wore brass rings on their legs, which could only be put on by blacksmith
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
HOOVER SAYS:

-No civilized nation dare say; Let them diei'
 The appeal to the Amercian peo- pie for the food. clothing and shell ter for the children of the Near East is one that has touched the heart strings of the public. It has l received almost universal endorse ment- Read a few of the endorse ments from people who know and people you know of: Woodrow Wilson, President of the
 United States, says: T call again upon the people of the United States to make such further contributions as they feel disposed in their sympathy and generosity. for the aid of the suffer- ing people
 James Cardinal Gibbons, highest
 official of the Catholic church
 in the Unitde states, says:
 q hope that all who have given freely for this and other forms of war relief will be generous still in the face of this greatest tragedy of the war"
 Samuel Gompers, president Amer
 ican Federation of Labor, says:
 NO people. unless selfish and beartiess. can remain silent, while millions of men, women and chill dren are starving. Labor, l am sure. will do its part. for in no time of great need. where cold and hun ger stalk. have our members failed to respond"
 MaIor General Harbord, Allied | Commissioner to the Near East,
 says:
 .It ia difficult for us in America | to comprehend the condition of a noople who are actually starvnig in | large numbers, human beings who are unable to lay their hands on sufficient food to sustain life" General Leonard Wood, says: America has a mandate in this instance-one which comes from l fhe American conscience, and it is l that with the wealth that has | come 10 us to do all that is humanly possible to aid in feeding the starv- ' inr. clothing the naked and hous- Ing the homeless in the war-worn and devastated areas of Europe General John J. Pershing says.
 srJo more charitable and human ifarian work could be subscribed to bv the American people than tc s-sist in alleviating that situation. Charles E. Hughes, Ex- Chief Jus
 tice of the United States says
 "Out of the horror and nightmare through which these people hav' nassed comes the gratifying Wort fbat we can be of assistance ant ] that our efforts will prove aYaiins'
 Near East Relief
 Incorporated by Congress
 Arizona Headquarters
 s2 C. Monroe Fnoeh'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Me Speak wo.Thirds Latin

There are said to be about 100 600 words in the English language. But of these, not quite one-third are Eng lish words. The rest are mostly Latin Thus, at the very beginning of our at tempt to write English we are met by the paradox: the English language con-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

alterations. Then. at the revival Of learning, a still larger number of Latin words came into our language. And since that time new Latin words have been coming into our language and settling there.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Over 100000 acres of land in France made unfit for cultivation by the ef- fleets of battle from 1914 to 1918, only 2SO,000 acres will not be in a. condition to hermit sowing next spring.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

hot in the sun, so that the lady has to have an attendant whose duty it is to cool them down by wetting them.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Stationed at the buying corners of America for nearly a third of cen tury, has been a staunch, true guar dian of Baking Powder value, the Calumet trade mark, the well known blue and orange Calumet label with the Indian head.
 It is the firm, upraised hand against inferior quality against impurity, un- certainty, unfair dealing and greed of excessive profits It is the protector of those who are not acquainted with Baking Powder quaIity-of those who are striving to raise>food standards and reduce food costs.
 And 1t does protect It protects be- cause back of every can of Calumet Baking Powder is an infexible policy of honesty in manufacturing and honesty i'll selling Back of every can Is a set purpose to give every buyer of Calumet the highest of quality, the utmost or purity and to do this at the lowest possible cost to the consumer.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

There may be million dollars worth of merchandise loaded in trucks, hurrying to freight depots and wharves, stopped dead by the upraised hand of this Guardian of the Law
 There may be financial giants and dignitaries of the highest rank fus- sing and frning in luxurious limousines be cause of the delay.
 That doesn't matter. The only thing that does matter is the safety, the welfare of the public of everyone; whether that person has but few pennies Inghng in bis purse or bank account that mounts into dizzy figures.
 That IS the duty of the traffic cop and he does it. He doesn't stand alone. It isn't his star, shiny but tons or size that give power to his commands. It is the force back of hin1-the will-the wealth determination of great city.
 Calumet has no equal-no superior. It was granted highest honors at tf only such ingredients as have been C the baking.
 Calumet is the biggest selling bak11 dependable. Best by Test and nevt
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Ir0keckx0n

Back of every can, are the big Calu- met Factories the largest baking powder plants in the world, the most modernly equipped, the most sari- tary. Here a corps of food experts, of chemists and of bakers are constant ly testing, testing, testing; proving the purity of every ingredient prov ing the leavening strength of Calu- met proving its economy protect ing you against all possibility of an inferior or an uncertain leavener; fulfilling in every way our every obligation to the buying public.
 The housewife who must count every penny as well as the women of unlimited means gets this pro tection-no matter where she buys Calumet or when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
TWO PLAYLETS
At THE '. v. {. 4.
DRAMATIC CLUB OF INDUSTRIAL
FEDERATION WILL DO TWO
BITS OF COMEDY.
Another Big Show IN Preparation That
VIII Be Produced In April.

on Friday evening at o'clock A. III"
Y W. {. A.. there Will y" presented two
playlats in the auditorium which VIII
hr given hy the dramatic club OF TN
Industrial Federation. Two plays viii
hr given. the first ''rw"njN-F"ur
Hours" dealing with tn" happenings IN
summer boarding house in which as
sernhle girls Of all types, the actress ~"
clerk. and the Sunday school teacher.
Tho actress creates trouble" 10y walk
ing in her sleep. during which Sh" 70
cites part 81 n scene form play in
which she is supposed to HAY" mord"r"d
n man. Everyone thinks her a real mur-
dcress and she gets mixed up in a tot
Of complications. following her supposed
confession.
The second playlct is entitled 9TH"
; Encounter" which has mostly Ia Ito with
an affair in which Il lady and her mad
. do not get along amiahll.
The following young women Will taxi
. part in the first play: NSS"s Katherine.
Strft. Frances Sjriff, Mamr" Crawford,
Pearl Crawford. Lima Bn"nr. Rose Flnd-
ing. Mrgarct Shcstal and Lydia Guy.
Miss Strlfr and Miss rrg Singer Will Il"
the star performers IN IN" second play.
{ The membership committee uf tn" In
4 GuSirial Federation will meet ,u Satu--
| dav might t. boost tn. campaign which
, is on. There arc about two hundred ASH
fsrty members and Il il hoped to make
4 biz increase.
The next big Federation "vcl, will hr
the country fair which vii h" gwen or
I April 9th and 10Th There viii b.. SID
shows. a country store. "A minstrel show
and a haunted house. There VIII ais" De
refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
HELD
CELEBRATION
WITH SUCCESS
MANY PYTHIANS WHO ENJOY
FIRST CLASS PROGRAM
Entertainment Ends With Luncheon
And All Vote the Affair
Most Enjoyable

! The annual celebration and luncheon
! of the pokies at the Tlks auditorium
, on Fifteenth street Wednesday night
was L gratifying success beyond til" rN-
, p"ctntiuu ut the knights OF khuras$au
The spacious auditorium VAS filled t.
capacity with members Of pahuH Tenn
pie l6i. *. OF =. and their friends and
each number On tn" program was greet
81 with PROLONGED applause. Th" at
fair started promptly at y "'rlorh
The Following program Was rendered:
lioU. John J. Arh,uZ. Wrmber Of n"
local order dri.vrr-d very interesting
address, IN which he told Of tn" order
and the value OF j, - any member Of
the ryth an order. He stated that each
and every member of the pythiau order
should tnkc a keen interest in the wei
fare Of the poki"s organization and that
work started by that in Wheeling
should bS continued
Harry Clause. candidate for Sheriff Of
Ohio county also delivered a very in
tcrcsting address. stating that it should
be considered an honor for any member
Of the pyth!an order to belong 70 the
D0kics order.
French u. Walton, rendered several
solos that were much appreciated by
all present. as did also Ed HugEcrs who
Tti'tcl tN - BN'llb'l ~ sti'iI '''i ''''' ''''''
The other numbers were AZ follows:
Vocal Solo $1,000. Miss Dorothy Bill
Vocal Solo..... Miss Minetta Wagner
Piano Solo. ....... Miss Madeiyn Evcl
Vocal Duet ....,...........
.......MNss Bell and Miss Wagner
Vocal Solo. Miss jamie Kraft
Vocal Solo.......N otary Ed Braun
~ Few Tales" Mr.. James /. Morgan
Reading .......,........ MISS Long
After these numbers which Wet" each
highly appreciated by those present had
been rendered. attention of the audience
was conferred on the next announcement
on the program. which read. What -
Il? Guests are requested 10 grip their
seats and hold tight during the rcndi-
ton of this number"
Many feared that the Arabs or Brig
ards would burst IN and nlayhap tax"
them away on camels to some far on
oasis IN the desert whore they would
, have TO live on dates the rest OF their
lives.
But they were mistaken.
Nothing more warIikC than the crash
| Of china and the rattle of knives. forks
and spoons was heard and all were in
! vi'rd to take part In luncheon OF
cakes. ice cream, coffee and sandwiches.
The poktcs were voted by all present
n be ideal hosts and tn" annual enter
tainmcnt most pronounced success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25

phalt on concrete was specified. Penn
TO Huron street on Ohio is also to be
paved with asphalt on concrete. but II
il not 10 be OF the since: asphalt in any
case.
4 strip where sheet concrete is to ne
used is between the creek and Twenty
third street and aslo on Eleventh street
| from Main to ChaNlne street. On North
Market street from Seventh to Ten.h
street. one OF the most traverscd thor
oughfares il the city. asphal; on con-
; crete is specified and in thcss. cases il
is not of the shce; asphalt.
Chaplinc street. from Twentieth 10
Twenty-third street. is also 10 be paved
with asphalt on concrete. In each case
the Federal Asphalt company was the
successful bidder On Eleventh street
from Main 10 Chapline street. the sheet
asphalt was designated al 1898 per
square yard. there being no brick bid
der for this job. The same company
! would have furnished asphaltic con-
crete for fifty cents per square yard
, less. which is designated on other
streets used even more than Eleventh.
street Car Tracks
, On a number Of streets where asphalt
! il designated there are two lines or
street car tracks ana IN etcn Sdsc 'ue
traction companies are to pave between
; their tracks with whatever materials
! they SO desire. As there Is continual
! vibration and need OF taking up paving
: for repairs. the brick will no doubt be
! used ana in such case there VIII be but
J 4 narrow width Of asphalt on each side
Of the car tracks for the city to place
. Baltimore street. in Gooscto@n. which
; is not used for much traffic is 10 be
! paved with brick on concrete.
The asphalt company. on the other
hand. guarantees the work for a period
! of five years. but the city manager and
: also the city engineer are OF the opin-
ION that II will be costly paving II IL
! should Cniy last FOR that length OF time
J Just when the city manager will be
I asked to sign the bids by council Is
I not known. but several OF the out-of-
, town contractors are urging that speedy
action be taken in order that they may
get started on their work At once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
DIES FROM INJURIES.

Special Dispatch to The ln;"il'E'nccr.
CI.ARkSECRG. W. Va. March "a
g Wad.. Tonktn, 81 Il ronL foreman of
Heater. W Va. died today n 4 'larks-
burE hospital OF injuries received yes
t.rday VIXEN u big army truck over
turned ~-1r Heater. whHr" hr was "n-
gaced Ia construction WORK. II" vas 4
son Of NJ and Mrs John /. Toukin. \
widow survives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
Rex Presents Alice Joyce
In The Sporting Duchess

From the famous Drury Lane st1s'
Iucccss The Sporting putchcsS' IS a
magnificent. colurtu, production. alIy"
with thrills and heart interest. that you
wee only once In life time. The gr"a'
horse race NJ the climax Is so vtv.dly
portrayed that YOU can almost hear
Dick. the jockey. pleading with C'ir-
stone the Kentucky thorough bred, To-
win that race, It's big and wonderful,
Huriel. Duchess Of Dcshorcugh.
played by Alice joyce. - y sport from
The word go Though she finds another
woman IN the Dukes arms. she accepts
The exclamation that the woman had
tainted. The Duke, her husband, is more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
THE BLOOD
AFTER GRIP OR FLU AND HARD WINTER COLDS

taking L good iron tonic, called
"Iroutic,' put up by DR.. Pierce
and sold by most druggists. This
"Irontic" is compounded oj 4 SOL
uble iron, nux and herbal extracts.
With this YOU gain in vim, igor
and vitality. Instead OF pale
cheeks, tired and worn out before
the day is half done, after taking
"Irontic" Your checks will have
color, YOU will feel strong and
vigorous and ready for work,
Or il YOU like q good Alternative
and herbal tonic, such one can
DC obtained at any drug store,
favorably known for the past fifty
wears rs Or. Piercc'S Golden Medl-
cal Discovery. This is made from
the wild roots and barks OF forest
trees and without the Use OF alenhol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25

susceptible to the insidIous hints OF tn"
man who IS Attempting TO sepaTat" ham
from the Duchess. II is common tatk
ut the Court that her husband IS false
20 her. hut she believes in him and per
,istcntly refuses t. let J"al0usly ru!"
her soul Events proved sh" WAS night
I.o," and right triumph.