davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
L|MPIE FL HICADO
CON AQUA CALlENTE
De este importante orSano
depende, mas que de CtrO
alguno, la buena Salud

Para que Su rostro rebOSe Sa-
lud; para que cada dia su tez sea
mas limpia; para no tener al des-
pertarse nj dolor de cabeza de
espalda, hi NAL aliento, nj lengua
sucia; Ell una palabra, para SEN
tirse completamente bien todos los
d1as, ensaye duran;e una semana
ell baho matinal inferno.
TodaS las smananas, antes del
desayunO, tome un vase de aqua
caiiente con una cucharadita de
FoSfa,o Limestone, fin, no solo
de librar al est6mago, al higado
los rinones Y a los intestinos de
las materials indigeribles, la bills
Y las toxinas dejadas por la di
gestion de la vispera, sino de linn
piar, refrescar y purificar todo Ell
aparato digestive, antes de que el
est6mago reciba mas alimentos. LIZ
acci6n del aqua calien.e y del Fos-'
fatO Limestone Sobre ell eSt0mago
vacio es eXtraordinariamente to-
nica. Ademas, esHa sencilla combi-
naci6n hace desaparecer las fer
mentaciones, los gases y la acidez
intestinal Y proporciona um exec
lente apetito para ell desayuno.
Tn cuar1o de libra de Fosfato
Limestone, ell cual cuesta solo unos
pocOs centavos, es bastante para
demostrar a quienes tienenla tez
sucia y palida y los que sufren
de estrenimiento, ataques biliosos
acidez estomacal V dolores reuma-
ticos, que con solo prac,icar ell ba-
no inferno durante una semana,
cQnsiguen mejOrar su aspecto y
sentirse completamen4e bien. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11

orinas pasan la sangre y por ella
a todos los tejidos impregnandolos y
trayendo I'M enVenenamiento cada veg
mas grave, lIegando en- ocasiones
producer trastornos mortaIes. Tene-
mos a disposition del pdblico un buen
nGmero de testimonies de personas
id6neas y carecterizadas de distintos
paises, en- que nos rinden, ell una
forma que revela mucba sinceridad,
su agradecimiento por el 6xito que han
alcanzado con las Pildoras "Mitche-
liza" para los Rifsones. En- las di
recciones. que acompaha a cada frasco,
Sc dan a conocer mas en- detalle las
intermediates de los ri1ones que han
sido doninadas con e1 uso de este
gran especffico, y 81 Vd. padece de
cualquiera enfermedad de los rinones,
no debe vacilar en- hacer un ensavo
con las Pildoras "MitchelIa" para
los Rifiones, especialmente 81 no ha
obtenido Nd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pfdalas en- las Farmacias v
Droguerfas ylno acepte Nd. sustitutos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
UNA BALA PERDIDA
QUE HERE A DOS.

Nemesio Sonora, residente en- cl ba
rrio de Arenales, llevaba m rife con
tan mala suerte, que una bala salida
impansadamente fu6 a helir a dos nj
nos que sc encontraban a mas de Gin
cuenta metros.
Sonora eS nm ioven de buenos ante
cedentes Y fue licenciado recientemen-
tie del ej6rcito de los Estados Unidos.
Ell Corresponsal
Febrero s, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
.NOTAS De isabella
NAvEs AEREAS QUE
CRUzARoN NUESTRo CIELo

Cual aligeras " fugaces aves eruza-
ron nuestro cielo, de oeste a este, en-
Ia tarde de hoy, seis hidroplanos, 10
que fue causa>de admiration aqui
Grato fu6 el espectaculo que produ
jeron las gigantescas naves, que POGO
a POGO fueron perdiendose en- la le-
jania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
MAS DE DOS MIL
QUE Sc CONFIRMAN.

FL nGmero de ninOs Y adultos confr-
mados pasa de dos mil. SegGn Sc nos
dice, debido al NAL tempo reinante,
Sc han quedado sin este sacramento,
por esta vez, mas de mil nihos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
UNA SEMANA
DE LLUVIA.

Las lluvias continues des esta sema
ma han echado perder mas de un
treinta por ciento de Ia cosecha de
tabaco en- esta zona
Este era ell ano que mas siembras
Sc habian hecho de esta aromatica plan
ia y hubiera sido la salvaci6n de nues
tros terratenientes 81 Ia lluvia no cas-
tiga tanto las siembras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
Ell oB1sPo NOS ABANpoNA.

Despu6s de cuatro dias de perma-
nencia en- esta poblaei6n, sali6 para
San Juan, ell limo. senor Obispo.
En- todos los mencionadOs dfas ce
lebr6 ell Sacramento de la Confrma
ci6n, por las noches, sus acompanan.
tes msioneros, cclebraban conferen-
cias religiosas, que ola numeroso pG-
blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
Ell TREN CORREo
DHSCARRILADO

FL viernes, el tren eorreo que venia
de San Juan, despu6s de haber salido
de esta estaci6n, y a pocos metros, Sc
descarril6, no habiendo que lamentar
desgracia ninguna. Este incidente re-
tard6 Ia salida del tren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
$4,000 MosQUITERoS MILITIA.
RES NUEVOS

Fabricados con tela estilo cala-
mazo que vale cincuenta centavos
yarda muy bien reforzados con Gin
ia de iIadillo de hilo lavable, va
len mas de siete dolares, Sc reaii-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
C. 0. LORD & CO., INC.
DISTRIBUTORS
OVERLAND Y WILLYS-KNIGHT

Ofrecemos en- venta los carros usa-
dos abajo mencionados por cuenta de
los duenos, de acuerdo con nuestro
plan de ventas.
Hemos inspeccionado estos carros
en- nuestra Estacion de Servicio ga
rantizamos que estan en- buenas con
diciones, que no tienen pleas rotas,
que hemos hecho las reparaciones ne
cesarias, Y segdn nuestro juicio pue-
den comprarse con confianza.
No respondemos por las. gomas, tu-
bos, acumuladores o desgastes ,ordina
rios debidos al uso.
Informaran en- Tanca No. 2, San
Justo Carretera 121, Parada II.
Lexington 2 pagrs., cilindros,
$3.50.
2.-Vendido.
3.-Vendido.
4.-Vendido.
5.-Dodge, 1917
-Willys-Knight, 1917. Motor
Knight, 5 pagrs.
Overland. Modelo 80, pgrs.
8.-Hudson, 1918. 5 pgrs., $1,000
9.-Studebaker, 1917. 81 pagrs,
$1,000.
10.-Dodge. Touring 1916, 5000.
11.-Hupmobile. Touring I918
$1,000.
12.-Paige. 7 pasageros.
13.-Ford, 1919.
14.-Ford, 1918.
NOTA-No vendemos carros usa-
dos sino cuando forman parte del ira
to para la compra de un OVERLAND
o WILLYSKNIGHT nuevo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11

Sc vende papel viejo de periodico a
$3.50 qu1ntal
Dirija sus pcdidos . I'll MUNDO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11

zan tres d6lares Sc sirven pc
didos por G. O. ID. Precios especia-
les por cantidades de cien EN- ade-
lante.
Manuel RODRIGUEZ.
Tel. At, 2. 0. Box rs, Rio Picdras.
Advt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
WOMEN RIFLE TOWN.

Jewe'i. Texas, is now governed by
women.
The mayor o. q woman end the
"aldcrwomcn" are the same.
Dirt and filth OF all sorts must 20.
\ general cleanup has been
launched. and on the heels Of that
cleanup will come street improve
ments.
The city authorities are first max
ins an effort to collect back taxes 20
pay for the paving. but II that
doesn't do the work they propose 10
raise the taxes until they do secure
enough money.
The traffic laws OF the city are
being revised and the lone. hen
pecked man Of the administration.
the city marshal, has been instructed
TO see that they are enforced.
Gambling and other high crimes
are in disfavor and the way 10 have
political pull in that town is TO be
a busy and a law-abiding citizen
with the good Of the town and your
neiehbor at heart.
Stranger things have happened
than that an administration OF the
public affairs OF town by women
should be a success.
In fact. the administration al
JGwett seems to have taken hold
with vengeance and we believe
that Il is quite likely that the result
in a general way. will prove beneti-
eial TO the town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
BOYS To AID ON FARMS

In Dallas County many high school
and college students are volunteer
ing for work on farms during the
summer.
There is no reason why this should
not be the case In Potter and many
ether counties.
With the good wages which are
being paid on the farms now. Young
men can easily spend the summer
recuperating both In body and purse
for there Is no more healthful exer-
else than Is to be found upon the
average farm.
In this way. too. the young Eeu
viii be doing a very real service 10
society by endeayoring TO aid In pro
ducing food products. Of which the
world is badly in need.
The United States Employment
Service will shortly open an office
in Amarillo Il Is said. and through
this agency young men who desire
farm work ought to be able to secure
positions In many parts o; the Pan
handle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

Il have? Party control. exercised by
a group OF senators. is divided be-
tween Lodge on the one hand and
Borah ana Johnson on the other.
None Of them. none OF their accom-
plices In party degradation. would
have come within hailing distance of
the foremost rank OF party chiefs IN
the brilliant days Of Republican ism
And for principles. they have only
hatred OF Mr.. Wilson and a raycuing
hunger FOR the offices.
Governor coolidge for Vice rrcsi-
dent really shines by comparison
with the head Of the ticket lie ai
least Is q man OF achievement he g.
known TO the party and TO the ma
ton when the police force Of Boston
went on stI.ke he showed himself 10
be a man. tie net that menace To-
the public safety with courage and
determination. and the nation rang
with praise OF him. Il is fortunate
that not a word Is to be said against
the character OF either candidate.
They are irreproachable. But that
docs not compensate for the lack o.
achievement. for the colorlessnoss Of
the candidate tor first place. or for
the manner in which bis nomination
was brought about Il will be- felt
and said everywhere that the Demo-
Gratis 40 san Francisco have received
from their opponents at ChIcalo the
gilt OF q splendid opportunity"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
". c. HAWKINS TO HEAD
CHAPTER AND SWEENEY
COUNCIL COMING YEAR

W. {. Hawkins assistant fire chief
was elected high priest Of Amarillo
Chapter 40. 1876. Royal Arch Ma
sons, al the annua lelect.on of off
GERS al Masonic Hall last night
Other officers elected are. + $
Nudge King: Miller J Beard. scribe
=. o. Feierabend. secretary: s. J.
Brown. treasurer.
Following the chapter meeting
Amarillo Couacil 40. i34. ROYAL and
Select Masons. met and elected m,
following Officers J. u. Sweeney
thrice illnstrious master. " Il
kaufman. right iilustriols DEPUTY
master. g. 4. Mccullough. Hustr
Gus principal conductor % work: =
o Feierabend. recorder. ; J Brown
treasurer
The chapte rand council voted IN
meet with Amarillo Lodge 40. 1si
a. , a A NJ next Thursday night
-. Johns Day. when all three bod Ies
viii install officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

Ing the platform 70 was still Thurs
day midnight. Such was the roputcd
concession To superstition which
sought To avoid an unlucky day. On
this one ballot. Bryan's vote was
S92 y His only opponents were
Judge George Gray Of Delaware with
a9'a aud Governor Johnson Of Min
ncsota with AZ On motion OF Min
nesota. followed By Delaware and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

Georgia (which had also been faith
full TO Cray the nomination was
made unanimous
with similar ultimate unanimity,
John W. Kern OF Indiana was nom
mated for Vice-President by acclama-
tlon after three other prospecnce
candidates had withdrawn. In this
latter trio were Charles A. Townc
formerly OF Minnesota. but then OF
New York;. Clark Howell of Geor-
gia. The woods were full OF ambi-
tious Nice-presidcntial timber until
after the Presidential nomination was
out OF the way. At that point. a
long distance" conference with Mi
liryan clarified the atmosphere.
The temporary chairman was
Theodore A Bell Of California. The
permanent chairman was H. u. Clay
ton of Alabama. The only friction of
moment occurred In connection with
the seating OF Ocntesting delegates
from Pennsylvania. In this graphic
between Bryan and anti-Bryan forces
the Bryanites were sustained by a
tw0-'hir,ls vote OF the convention
Tho platform adopted covered a
multitude Of important subjccls-but
is particularly interesting historically
because of the fact that It did not
propose free silver" II was the
first Bryan platform to turn SIS back
upon this monetary issue and II was
the first convention since 1896 N
which Mr.. Bryan lid not himself in
sist upon free silver's" dominion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE

Only Morning Newspaper In the ANA.
90 country. Covers the Panhandle OF
Texas. Eastern New MeSico Southern
Colorado and Western Oklahoma from
twelve 10 twenty four hours in advance
OF Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth. Okla
homa City and other papers carrying
Geographic dispatches.
GSstp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
~ DEN AND III MB"
SAYS PRISONER: GO DAYS.

ll" International News scryccl
DETROIT. June is--That he was
irlf and dumb WAS the plea offered
500 court hy Walter Stanley as an ,N
GUS, CO. h,ggiug until His Honor asI.,.
800 % '.fy l0w voice
"W,T, sou boz the service"
eyes Your Honor" the durab man
said quickly And I'm q member OF
'u, American Legion. too"
.ln THAT cas-, We viii adjourn your
ease until Major Eochl. oi the Amerl
Ha Legion investigates your record %
,hc court decided
The tss',sluou developed that stan.
.,y had never been in the service. Ilo
Ais l.Hieu,,d 20 sixty DAYS in tho hou-.
y corr tom without the alternative og
fine.
Stanley was arrested on Gratiot ave.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

Regarding the tariff The party
pledged snch gradual reductions az
may be necessary TO restore the
tariff to revenue basis" and 10
such immediate reductions rs "wlll
put irust-controlicd products ON the
free list. lower duties on nccessarlcs
of life" and TO abolish duties ALTO
gelher on pulp and print paper and
lumber.
Tho immigration OF Asiatics was
condemned. Independence was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
EOl'S DENrH CAUSED
~ NDIGESTED BEANS

Sr JOSEPH. So. Jun. iN-My.iury
surrounding the sudden death OF Fro1
U.N lienn. s.hnuInuy was cleared
r.,n 90" other d1r when an, Cor.
Du announced lh1t 900, lads death was
DtIs,d ~ IrHres,.d beams An cx.
animation e. TIE boy.s ,isr'a disclosed
.al' o." i"ars Bad caused GASEOUS dis.
uU m o.. Do stomach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
Polish Offensive
Gives Way To Red
Army Reports Say

BERLIN. June ia Rrsslau dis.
patch 10 the Tasglisshs Rundss hau. ~.
ports . Polish cofnmunique signed by
General Phsud4j a. announcing ths
collapse IL the Polish offensive and the
snvsispmeni ~ the Polish sFmy ~ the
Bfishsviki.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

promised the Philippines las soon az
q suitable government can be cstab-
lished." The election OF United
States senator's by popular vote was
demanded: likewise publicity for con-
tributions to political campaign
sands. ard change In congressional
rules To omancipate the Lower House
from political auiocracy.
To be- continued tomorrow with tue
story of the Convention OF l9l2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION SNAP SHOTS
The Story Of l6 Nominations
ny A. H. vaNnENBERG
TIM CONVENTION on ioos.
ny A. II. vaNDENBERG.

The Democratic National Conycn-
tion of 1905, which assembled q,
Denver on July :. WAS loyal to tie
leadership OF William Jennings Bp
an OF Nebraska from first to last. It
gave MIN his third nomination for
the Presidency ON a single ballot 90
SEQ O'Clock In the morning OF FRI
day. July lo-although according 10
a mcudaCious clock on the wall face
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

rue while h. was asking aims on a plea
t loirg deaf ana dumb because oi "a
I...ut accident he had collected
SIS when the officer arrested him. ON
'lc typowritten plea be- gave his name
us Michael opay. ~ Denver
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

Thn NIn who gets 60 cents Tor his at.
tu Thinks tlp rIgJ grower aud the
fH.at rruWUc 1r, proutecrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
IIFESAVERS E Rss ssss

Traffic laws OF the city to hc
taught In the public schools, News
paper publicity Co educate drivers
OF ears and the public In the traffic
laws. A commission OF ear ownerH
who are worthy citizens, TO be Sc
leCtcd by the police oommlraion. to
act as special police. to take mum
hers or machines found violating any
traffic ordinance.
J H. KELLEY.
\. l.. PATTERSON.
Arcade nldg
The same method. punishment and
diligence should be used TO appre.
bend traffic offenders that as used
To- invade the homes Of peaceful and
aw.ahidins citizens seeking his
crock of brew or other harmless
liquors" A federal appointed dircc
toe In charge OF i2 deputies co oper'
ating with the city. county and state
officials would work wonders IN
stopping these murders.
Z. v BOWEN.
suohomiah. wash.
Build an overhead roadway for We.
hiclcs only. The roadway should be
Just wide enough FOR two vehicles
ON each side OF the street Make
parking spaces every four blocks,
with steps to the main street Tor the
convenience Of the autolsts.
H. q. OAZEt.i.
eos sSth ave. -
on busy corners such as Second
and Pike and Second and Union
automobiles should travel straight
along the street ON which they are
going and not be allowed Co turn
the corner As IL Is now no matter
which way the traffic n open the
pedestrian has 20 dodge autos.
Would also suggest that a ridge be
made In the pavement az crossings
so that autos passing over the bump
would be badly Jared u they were
going at more than reasonable speed.
J. u. HAWLEY.
aioI siat 3. w.
Prosecute all violaiorr-a utoiEts
and jay.walkers--o traffic ordi
MANAGES without favor. Issue copy
OF laws and regulations with every
auto license.
T. II. cARpER.
SOC s1th A.
Reduce the use az autos by i'm
proying the street ear service.
=. II. HUSELEY.
Port Townsend.
All pedestrians who refuse 10 oha
serv. traffic officers signals Hhould
be arrested and fined -. Have all
autos go slow enough In congcsted
parts Of the city 80 that they will
no, have to toot any horns or ring
bells.
I. MARTIN.
II years motormann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

tmprlson spcedcrs Teach women
and children to walk ahead when
auto Is coming toward them,
Mrs, II. nuNSAtp.
S0tf g3th ave. n W.
Warning signs are put az railroad
crossings. People should think Of
the stop. Look. Listen sign before
crossing streets.
ARTHUR L. BEARD,
44s1 asd ave.
when pedestrians look where they
areSgoing. when speeding is stopped,
and when the law IL enforced. Sc.
rattlc's streets VIII I've safe.
MRS, j. II. w.
iia James It.
Regulate speed 90 20 miles an
hour, Compel pedestrians TO cross
street only nt intersections
IRA COHEN.
1894 First ave.
Equip autos with elastic Tenders
This. when hitting anyone, wiz
shove their feet forward. causing
them 20 fall hack into tho elastic
fender unhurt, Al present autos hit
body waist high. throwing body for
ward and cracking head down on
pavement
c. W. CHARLESTON.
4ig \. ED 81.
Put large. red electric signs on
rcsid-nce crossings. reading thus.
Look out for Automobiles, Make
speed limit 10 miles an hour In resi-.
dencc district.
MRS. l.. NJ MOTT.
5iT Queen Anne ave.
rnauguratc zone Way" traffic
streets For instance. Pike st,
First. Second. Third. Fourth ayes,
Put more speed cops In residence dis.
tricts Teach women to SO straight
ahead. instead OF jumping back and
forth. when a car Is approaching.
DIR. J. H. MOORE.
1918 Scaboard Bldg.
Prohibit children from playing In
the streets. Make parents respon.
slble and punish them with fines
when their children play on busy
streets.
CLYDE +. PGcKREL.L.
1886 Thorndyke ave.
Put arms across busy streets
When traffic - closed that way
down with tho arms. Autoisis who
run into the arm should be fined.
a. KIRK.
ncilinghRm.
Reduce speed limit 10 i, miles
an hour stop visiting sessions OF
traffic COPS while on street corners
stop traffic from parking within so
feet OF corner Make penalty for
driving while drunk or under lnfiu
cncc OF narcotics. six months in jail.
j. A. SHILLING.
SIS Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

A board should examine every
driver for eycsight. In regard Go col.
ofs, Judgment 81 distance, hearing
aud mental condition,
4. Al nuRKMAN.
ssos Rainier ave.
Revoke the license OF offendins
motorists for one year following con
vietion.
Il. w. JACKSON. r. +. d.
Autos must travel a, fair rate
81 speed 50 as not 20 block traffic,
Therefore the pedestrian must stop,
hook. listen. II takes two 20 make
an accident. Let everyone do his
part TO prevent them and make the
~olica DO theirs.
y. C. RENzIEHAUsER.
Z. = =. Philadelphia. Brcmerton
Navy Yard.
Prohibit speeders from driving for
one year. store their car somewhere
and make them pay storage cost.
EMIL sTENRERG.
s5ss pensmore ave.
The way TO cure the speed flends
Is TO lock them in Jail, Give them
40 days for first offense. 80 days
for second offense. and u they are
crazy enough TO speed the third
time put thcn.ln the insane asylum.
MRS. II. l. HUFFMAN.
i66 Ewing sc
All spseders should be arrested
and have the head examined. II
the diagnosis shows only the pres.
ence OF bone or vacuum. seize the
automobile and sell IL.
r. l. WOOL
snoauaimic. wash.
Compel every driver 10 pass a
rigid examination and then enforce
every traffic ordinance 10 the limit
IL. X GOLDEN,
Bremerton.
Automobiles blow your horn be.
fore you are on top OF a pedestrian.
Pedestrians. don't be there when
the au,omobilis, sounds his horn.
w. w BELL.
Keep autos and taxis off First and
Second ayes. and Pike St Taxis
should not be allowed 20 run In fog.
~ weather. nor after p. m. Stop
ping OF tRxis at night would reduce
hoid-ups.
GEORGE THOMAS.
Tis Rainier Blvd.
Enforce the traffic laws as strict,
~ as the dry law. That Is ali that
Is necessary.
II. VI. THORNTON.
go Belmont ave. y.
Reduce speed limit to eight miles
an hour Put vioiators In Jail for
aix months.
r. ALEXANDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Mems Underwear at
Clearance Prices

Mems II eavy Wool-mixed
Drawers-in size 80 only-a
garment, $1.OO.
Mems Heavy Cotton Shirts
and Drawers, a garment, CSC.
-Munsing Union Suits (Sec-
onds), in sizes "a, AZ, A, 46,
AZ and so, at $2.45.
Sizes 81, 3S and 46, S2.95.
Broken lines of Heavy Wool
mixed Shirts and Drawers-in
gray and tan, garment, $1.75.
Mems Cotton Jersey Sweat
ers, in sizes SO, 40, AZ and IA,
at S1.2O.
MEMS SHOP. LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Small Sizes in Mems
Sample Shoes
$785

100 pairs Of Young Mems
Russia Calf, Gunmetal and Kid
Shoes-of extra grade of leath-
ers-on the popular English
style or round-toe effect; sam
pie sizes from 6is to 71s; .
pair, $7.S5.
so pairs of Mems Oxfords in
gunmetal, kid and Russia calf;
English and round-toe styles;
sizes 6la to ~, $6.45.
Young Mems School or Dress
Shoes--in gunmetal or Russia
calf, English style in broken
lines of sizes-special at $5.S5
to $6.45.
MEMS SHOE sHoP-LowER MAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Odd Lots of Baby
Wearables Reduced

% Rompers. of good quality
material. at S1.5O.
. Silk Quilts. to keep baby
coy. reduced to $3.50.
s Fur Sets for little tots, re-
duced to 1918.
% Sweaters, to keep little ones
warm, reduced to S1.95.
-6 Short White Coats for lit
tie tots. reduced to $500.
10 Long Dresses, for the wee
ones. priced at 13r.
Il Bath Robe reduced to $1.25.
90 Short Baby Dresses re-
duced to 95c.
IS Wool and Mercerized Caps
reduced to 75c.
1T Scarf and Cap Sets re-
duced to 45r.
g Wool Tams. for chilly
weather, each 45c.
BABY sHoP-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
A Clearance of Girls Suits, $1,000

Suits in misses Sizes in popular and practical street
STYLES in svertones and tcotnes reduced to $3.50 for
the Month-End Clearance.
White MILDLY Skirts in small Sizes SOC and Toe.
White Twill Mddies, Sl50 each.
Dotted Swiss Dresses in colors slightly soed S495
bingham Dresses small Sizes priced at Sl25 and $3.50
White Shirt Waists IL to 10 years, Sl2o
Aprons Of bingham, Csc to $l25.
arcr EIoo