davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

the stomach or caHse Kan huf, un tHH nuH.
trarv n a great aid tn aiaes tIen. ts over
come Consolidation and AZ general flHe
difi0nrr 81 the whole system. COMP. "a
safirfacfion absolutely Eun laufHN0 uF fNH
trial costs sou nothing hn fHtt u
mernher tho name NastHH W.T. MNM
- thr 0rlViuai and genuine HnHHt fIfsHINH
tablet there ia nothing rIaN NhN if. VI Nu
mot accent limitations uf substitutes NHA
can got Mastina VITA AMHN taNi HN
All rood dfuegieta such aa nHHfnfIH j
Drug Eckerd DRUG. lapNe4N snug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
street and ever Meeting Monday.

The meeting Of the Street and Sewer
be held on Monday instead ( Tues
day. as tho members viii attend con-
vention of the American Society of
Municipal improvements at Baltimore
on Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Indies Of Charity 10 Meei.

The Ladies Of Charity win resume
their regular weekly meetings this AZ !
ternoon at 3 o'clock and all arc urged
to attend, as plans will be discussed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

for the relief ~ tho needy The 81. r.
" d anxious ty return thanks % sa
those who contributed fu fhr hHfs
held on October / and October ia. Tie
annual fummaRs nale Wii b. Hsld nHtt
Friday and Saturday AZ flt t4fnMH
street. Anyone Wishing io contribute
~ thia affair are afke8 io notify tHH
secretary. Mary 4. heFau. fst Hft
Fourth street. phone, atissi VINO #A
send for aH donations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

The classified al section has nes.
sage for you today. iiead ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18
The Bl,se Cat

80 hard that they hrted hsm way
up above the top OF the highest
mountain AS the Blue Cat drew
near, the two fairies saw her. too.
They let 20 of Boobies finger and
each fairy grabbed an ear CT the
blue cat. They began tuggfDg at
tbs poor cats ears just IS hard IS
they had been tpggtng at the RIB
bon On Boobies finger. Bobbie
again tried % call out. because he
felt sure the fairies were hurting
the Blue Cat, but he could not make
a sound Suddenly h. realized that
he was slowly falling to the ground
OF course, when the fairies let 60
his blue bow. he began dropping.
because that was what had made
him rise III the air As be dropped
down through the afr, he looked ut
the Blue Cat, and saw her wink at
him With a dig wink. ard grin at
him wtth grin as wide as her
face permitted You would have
thought to look at the Blue Cat
that she liked to have her ears
pulled
Before Bobbie landed on tho
ground Tie thought or the things
that had happened to him before
he went lip in the air He remem-
bered that he had been gent to the
gTocers for something but he
could not recall what it wasl He
even remembered the blue bow his
mother had tie9 on his finger He
had fallen as low as the top Of the
church stceple when he suddenly
noticed the Blue Cat falling beside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

0@0s ugon n time there lived .
nt4le boy who always forgot what
hs was told His mother would
say to him Now. Bobbie, be sure
ta remember 20 wash your ears"
And yet DAY after day wnen she
turned back mis- ears. she could sec
that he had not washed them afte-
all. When she sent him TO the
dairy Tor a quart Of milk or 70 the
bakers for q loaf OF bread. ne
would always go as far as the end
OF the road and then come back
and ask: What did you tell ne
TO get, mother" But II his mother
gatd to him: ~Here is penny
Go and buy yourself some candy
Bohhie could always remember
that.
One day MS mother said 70 him:
"Bobbie, go to the grocer's quickly
and get me two pounds 81 sugar.
To help you remember It. am go
ing to tie this blue ribbon on your
her what you are to get.
and tied a big bow on his third
finger, q bow 80 big that It made
Boobies hand look like a butterfly
with blue wings.
Bobbte started on down the road
hun1rn1ng a tune and, as usual, the
moment he was out Of sight of the
house, he forgot whaf ne had' been
told 20 get lie sat down beside
the road to try TO think. but think
Ink only made him drowsy Before
he knew IT, he had forgotten not
only what he had been told to get
but he could not even remember
where he was He found himself
rising In the air. and he wondered
gIeepily how he had got there.
soon he saw that two tiny fairies
with wings were lifting niIn I'M
Each one had mold Of a loop Of the
blae ribbon bow on his finger and
were lifting him up by t. Bobbie
grew frightened Suppose they
pulled so hard IN opposite dfrec-
tione that the ribbon should cut Ell
the end OF his finger He tried q
call out to them, but he had even
forgotten how to use his voice
Luckily something came to his res
Cae soon, because he was becom-
ing 50 heavy with fright that he
would surely have fallen to the
ground Flying along towards him
in the aar Bobbie scw his Pct cat
MoAte. Because he hesl forgotten
that cats do not ~. il did not seem
grange to him to see Mollie sail
ing along through the air What
did seem strange. though, was that
Motifs, instead Of being a nice
striped tabby, was TOW bright
bfuei She was IS blue IS the Tfb-
hon tied around his finger, the rio
boa that the fairies were pulling At
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

North Carolina loupes. standards
l.5Oa2; fats. 75a1.25: South Carolina
IGupes. standards. I"al.5o; hats'
5nRt. Sweet potatoes per DBL
650aS: yams, per bhl., Ga1.
New York bunch celery. per crate,
4Oa75c: watermelons carlots, 2O-22
pound average, 1.25a15o; 24-26 pound
average, 175a225.
Meats-Dressed veal. loal6c;
choice calves, Q 1-2a10 1-2c.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-The dispar-
ity which has existed between the
market for coffee futures here and
elsewhere was emphasized by tho
receiTS of firm offers from Rio this
morning They were the first Of
rers receive| from that market for
several weeks and the shipDer asked
s cents, and for Rio I. American
"redits According to local author
tiles this price was about lT5 points
above a parity with the prevailing
ruo' alton for S"rtembcr contracts
in the local market. Prcbably this
accounted for some of the early
buying and after opening at an ad-
vance of 4 to points, the market
active months solI IL to 12 points
net hipher. with September touch
ing s.S4 and March 7.ss. ResliZ-
ing December became a little more
active following report Of a re-
action in Rio exchange on London
and there were sethacks of several
noints during the middle of the day.
bAt the market showed fairly
steady undertone and a continued
fair demand was reported for spot
coffee.
According to the figures Of the
New York Coffee Exchange. the
worlds visible supply Of coffee on
August 1 was e.0st.115 bags. pepre-
senting an increase OF 444,sSS for
the month of July. These figures
were without amy influence in the
immediate market which appears TO
be chiefly Interested in the action
of the Rio exchange rates and the
somewhat broadening demand from
buyers for domestic consumption.
The official cables reported fur
ther decline Of $50 reis in the dol
lar buying rate but there was
decline of I'D in the rate OF Rio
exchange on London. OF the pri-
mary markets. Rio was unchang"d
to 90 reis lower. and Santos un-
changed to SO reis lower. brazilian
port receipts were $4,000 bags.
against 26,o00 last year.
Spot coffee firm; Rio Is, to IN;
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
SUGAR MARKET.
Building Permits.

ses-To c. C. willard Estate, re-
lair. 1918 F st NV. lot 2S, 50 254.
SOTO Lothrop and Adds. ga
fge, 1870 18th st NV, lot sos, SO
S91-To Kase and st. Clair, sign
. 1Ith 81 NV. lot I2. 50 252.
$3.50 Mrs. Mary Wolfe, garage.
3S Otis pl NV, lot 12I. so 2s35.
s95-To Md. Battery Service. re-
ir. 1907 Kaioraml rd. lots ,. 4 and
50 1855.
po0-To Louis B. Schneider, exca-
te. 1885 18th st NV. lot SOS. so lsI.
e01-To L B. Schneider, shed,
p5 18th st NV. lot sos. SO I9I.
bo2-To Harry war9man. repair
eS 10th st NV. lot 10. So Isl.
b04-To Andrew Nolte, garage. 10
Ft ne. lot ~. 50 SIC.
b0S-To H. A. Thrift, houses,
$50 Kenyon st NV. lots 117-12I,
1897.
0s-To C. NJ Hitchcock. elevator,
5 r st NV. lot ,. so 1916.
l1-To W. W. wSche. steps, 1895
densburg rd ne. lot S19, 50 <07S.
2-To Allen r. Walker. awning.
18th st NV, lot -2. So 2SsS.
3-To Louis Altsmus, repair.
Mt Pleasant st, lot $40. 81 2soS.
4-To Chas NJ. walllngsford. 9
pes. 1929 Oak 81 NV. lots $40
lq 1854.
i5-To Lucy r Miller. garage.
70 e Capitol st, iot Al. 50 1895.
|216-Tn Thos- Thsxton. shed.
~ W Fort pl ne. lot so. 50 5154.
ISs-To G. la Maura. garage,
~ 5th st ne. lot 30. So sos.
2o-Ta c. c. Gator. garage, iii
4 sc lot 81. 81 $50.
ei-To Geo. =. Dslwiek. garage,
Kenyon st NV. lot so, 81 30fs.
2}-Ta $ x Carpenter. house.
s Fulton st NV, lot 10, 50 1888.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
LOCAL
u
(W. n Hlbbs q Co.. Htbks Btdu-
hembers washington Stock
< ExehanEe-t

roton.e Eiee deb O.. 1900 at o.
Gapital Traction. 2 al s7h.
hlEes Nationai Bank. 10 at <7s. at f75.
AFTER CALL
Msshinrion Gas 7ns. $500 az Io2E.
msshinrten ny EenI O.. 1900 AZ a2H,
esa at 'sh, tiooe at seh. t1-oce al
wsshhFton Gas ss, $1,000 at 7ex. 81 eoo
$500 at 7eK.
Money. call loan, 10 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--The Lon-
don tin market was lower. spot de :
cIining Ei and futures i5s, to flsT
les for, spot and f153 les for fu-
lures. with sales of $50 tons spot
and $50 tons futures, Copper was
for standard. with spot
quoted at go SIS and futures E70
12s cd with sales Of ESQ tons each.
Electrolytic copper was also un-
charged at f7+ los for spot and
TIC iGs for futures. Lead spot Is Sd
|siigbef at f23 15s and speiter spot
IS lower at f25.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

The convention OF the NatiHna
Negro Pnsiuess League win be heli
N Atlanta. Ca. August l.. is AMI
10. II Is announced from the head
Iu~rte-s ~ tNe 1eagrA nv ~. ",
nett J. Sc~tt, secret ry, that tho
nrovram for the COZ ventiNn is no =
In the making. and thst the Atlanta
Vocal league is' 'preparin% a nroSra =,
Of entertainment which will -
rnueh to the Measure snd the salts
faction of those making a sa~-
Hce to attend the sessions of the
---aafin~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Furnished by Golden q Co.,

Eggs-Southern. 36c; nearby. ssc.
Butter-Print, isa52c; creamery
extra, 45a5fc: store packed, e7c.
Poultry-aliye: ROSTERS. 16aI7c.
turkeys, 3oa35c; springers, 3ea35c;
white leghorns, 25A2Sc; hens, eea2sc:
keats. I5c; dressed fowls, s3a35c:
turkeys. i3ai5c; roosters. 2oazsc.
Fruits tgreen)-Apples, western.
per box. 1.5oa3; lemons. per box.
10ais; Georgia peaches. 4.5ea5. so
new appies. bushel baskets, 3.5Oa4.
Negetabies-New potatoes $50;
Rearby, per bbi., f.5e: loupes tons
Arizona. standards. per crate, e.2sa
2.1s; ponies. 17sa2: string beans,
i:sta2 'bushel; new cabbage. home
grown, 4at.so per hbl.: bcets, per
bunch. Ease; peppers, per crate. ia2:
nearby cymblings. per crate, l.soa2;
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

rofai against 3 900 Yesterday i'o
n 13ia.2on two years 'so
From, J,p-n-- against 13s0i"1I year
acr arI
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
U. 8. Department of Agriculture,
Rurcnu Of Markets. August 3, 1921.

bureau of Markets, August 3, 1921.
Based on August ] quotations In
important markets. prices for hay.
feed and grain in car lots delivered
Washington, d. c.. for prompt ship
rent, are quoted as follows:
No. 1 timothy hay, ton. s24.5o;
No. 1 timothy. s23.50; No. l clo-
yer. mixed s23: spring wheat bran,
SEES; spring wheat middling,
s2275: cottonseed meal (36 per
rent), $40; old process linsecd meal,
sac: gluten feed, S37; homing feed
(white), ssO.75; dried beet pulp,
s2s: No. 2 white corn, bu., SEC; No
yellow corn. Sic; No. 2 white
oats (old), Sic: No. 3 white oats
(oId). soc; new oats, 5 cents less
than old.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers In
car lots basis cash payment. at
prices quoted:
No. 1 timothy (Western) hay. ton,
s25. so; No. timothy CWestern) hay.
$3.50; No. l clover mixed. s24;
spring wheat bran. s22 rs: winter
wheat bran. s23.25 standard mid
ding $23.25: flour middling, s2S;
cottonseed meal (36 per cent?, (oldl.
s43.25; gluten feed. $3.50: hominy
feed (white), sS1.25; -four soft win
ter straight (140 lbs. .jute), per bbl..
sS.25a7; hard winter. straight Gao
lbs. jute). s7.50as.25; fancy patent
(family brand), $9a10; No. white
corn, per bu. (bags extra). S5h: No
9 yellow corn (bags eAtra). s4s.
No. 8 yellow corn Nbags extra),
s2c; No. 2 white oats (old). (bags
extra), 53c; No. , white oats (old),
(bags extraO, 52c..
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or
more. terms cash at dealers ware
houses. range mostly from 81 to s.
per ton over local market prices on
hay and from So TO So per ton on
feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
s Hihh. N T. st.ea E.eA..s.,

today we're foRk fs Aus sTet:i stock
SIS ssr aso and tyS
complete list OF bond sales today . .... 80 .,
s and tne high low and closing prices =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Will Building Costs Go Substantially
Lower Than They Are To-day?

Many people think they viii
Many others think they will no,
The fact is, Nobody Knows.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
MOONSHINE AIDED HER SONS
Mother Sold Liquor 10 Keep Boys IL
School. She Tells Oregon
Judge.

Portland ore Mrs. Lena MaSson
wanted her two children ID 20 through
schoo So She had 70 find way t.
maxi enough money. She testified in
court
Making moonshine whisky proved
,he most profitable undertaking She
could engage n--but tn, police dis
covered her >,ill and Shot holes in the
profits
81 couldn'i make enough money with
m! r"omiug house. judge She said,
and simply mad to ct my children
through schoul I've beer buying them
clothes and everything
Judge pcich however had informa
ton Ia cuutradic, the w"nan'> plea
and denounced her for saving she was
providing Tor the children wh"n She
was only huIing them extrae
The ud.r sentenced Mr. Mayson
10 five days in Jail anG to pay S2W
I'm, "r the exc ot the graduation from
grammar school OF the two Youngsters
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
CHICAGO WOMAN
STOLEN BY FIJIS
Rescued BY Posse Headed by
Her Husband After Exciting
Experience on Island

san Iranci>co.- Kidnapped FOR ran
som carried into q >audalwood forest
In the mountainous region ~ one ~
the Fiji stands and rescued by n
posse headed ty her husband WIZ The
thrilling experience rclUted By Mrs
jules Whatlcy Of Chcago on her MT
rival on thc steamer Tahiti
one beautiful evening was walk.
In in thc garden ~ our hotel ~ Su,a
when eight natives ncc"stcd M. Mrs.
Whatlcy said
one rlnred handkerchief IN my
mouth whIi, The others tied by hands
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

pole under which ii, had jus; passed
Keeping guard below vas the faithful
dog
Fortunately our apartment house
has all the convenienccs OF the Hippo
drome We thought instantly Of the
expert snake charuer Kadiana. who
lives in the next HAT
"Certanly. WI Se' the snake "
said kadianu calmly when awakened
And then rnsued one Of the eeries'
fights & has ever hecn my fortune t.
witness Al his lncarthy hour u 8
New Yore apartment house kadlana
hattleG Vifl the snake
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Black Bear Interrupts
Ball Players Angling

l'recland. Ia. John \ovak, a
professional baseball player and
former football star. while trout
fishing in Hays creek heard
rustllng in The bushes on the op
positc bank and saw full-sizcd
BLACK hear n 1t jumped into the
water ana swan toward him
The bear. after emerging from
the water. took drink from the
stream and then proceeded
quietly ou is way into the
woods NoNak gave terrific
yoli. causing The bear e strike
faster cait until i, Was ont
~ >igft
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
The other, slept.

The others slept.
"Thcy seemed to be particularly
fascinated Will my hair and the way
they acted II was apparent that
blondes were lnfreQuent visitors e.
The island
Fortunately my husband foiled The
plans With his posse he hroke in the
doors aud after small skiruiSh res
cned ne =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
o,rI. Stood On Head By Pastor, Sues

Wa>hiuctou Pretty Mrs Anna NJ.
Lowude>. seventeen years old. j. suing
Rev H. lWckctt for Standing her on
her head. She seeks Slo1H damages
she said HAT the minister held her
prisoner for 80 minutes during which
time b., stood her on her head "caus-
Ing her great pain auG mental an
cuish."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

Thing spending
valuable than the possibly
That something TIME life.
money
Nll
withholding yourself family
have?
health
Why unhesatngy
org Come and discuss discuss
o
readily and gladly
And still thinking in of years
present prices will be a very pleasant surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
DESPONDENT,
KILLS SELF
Disappointed When Inven-
ton Fails

Despondent because his invention.
a patent pencil sharpener. had failed
To realize his hopes. r. X. Butler
81. shot and killed himself In his
home at 1888 orcaa At. Sunday
afternoon.
Butler had sold his invention but
failed 10 realize anticipated profits
Last week Butler told his family.
Il am going to commit suicide Mon
day
lis wife supposed him 20 be jok.
ing and paid no attention TO his
statement. Sunday he fired q bul
let into his right temple with a re.
voivcr and was taken TO city hos.
piial. where he died few hours
later.
Butler was pioneer Of Alaska
and had for several years been ern.
ploycd BY Sears. Rocbuck a Co. In
the express department. He had
been In poor health. The body was
taken to the Columbia Undertaking
parior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Boy, a, Is Drowned;
Caught Under Logs

Segurd W. Nelson. 4. son OF C1ons
Nelson. OF High Point. was drowned
In the mill pond at that place sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Rheumatism Due
TO Waste Products
In the Blood
For Genuine Relief Your
Blood Must BE Purified

As the blood circulates. " has two
functions to perform. First: to carry
nouriahment to all parts OF the body.
Second: to take up the waste prod.
ucts and cast them out through the
proper channels-
when waste products accumulate
In the system. they arc a menace TO
life. They cause a lowered vitality,
many forms OF skin disorders and
rheuma tism.
There IL no disease more painful;
nor n disease that will lead to as
much serious trouble az rheumatism.
Genuine relief can be had only by
correcting the basic rouble--wastc
products.
thousands and thousands Of men
and women during the past 80 years
have cleared their blood OF waste
products with $. s. s. 1t is the ideal
remedy for rheumatism. because 1t
removes the poisonous waste matter
which ia causing the trouble. There
are no bad effects and the result Is
wonderful. Begin taking >. =. =.
today and write for b6 page illus.
trated booklet. Facts About the
Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge, may also be had by sending
a complete description OF your case.
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co. 730 s. $. s. Lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga. All good drug
stores sell s. s. S.-Advcrtisoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
MAN
NOW SATISFIED
Gets Rid of Four Years OF
Trouble and Is Like a New
Man Now

Il arm firm believer in Tanlae,
for n certainly has done tho work
for me- said r. II. Frcntrcss. 3is
Russell ST, Portland. ore.
II had been rum down for four
years and needed an all round build
ing up. and that Is just what Tanlac
has done for me. Ny stomach was
all upset and l had frequent attacks
OF awful headaches. Although !
managed to stay on the job. I could
see that was going down hin every
day and was Amos, desperate {,
'-ranlac took hold OF me right
from the start and In a short time ]
was like a new man. am as hungry
as a bear al meal time and never
have the slightest trace OF indiges-
ton. sleep like n boy at night and
get up feeling brtm full OF life and
energy and feel fine all the day long
I would be an unreasonable man II I
were not more than satisfied with
what Tsniac has done for me"
Tanisc - sold III Seattle By bar.
tells drug stores and by leading
druggists everywhere. - Advertise.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

BENJAMIN Behr. who employs Niles
AZ oversecr OF the stables and trainer
OF hlooded horses.
They have been forgiven by tho
brides father. ]. Beaver webb. and
he has invited them TO cruise with
him on his yacht this winter. It's
~ the second time webb has been
called upon TO do the forgiving act.
for his eldest daughter. Louise. a
year ago startled eastern society by
marrying Thomas J. Leonard. New
York mounted policeman.
For the first time since their mar
riage the Miiencs talked fully and
freely 10 me OF their romance and
their plans, when | visited them af
their cottage. hidden behind a corn
field and thanked by stables.
Il should worry what anyone
thinks or says about my marriage"
said the bride. right off the bat. II
want iovc--not money. or titles, or
anything else. And George loves me
whole lot.
II have my own home 10 take care
OF. and dishes 10 wash. and things
90 cook. and a husband who can APP.
preciate n good meal. Say. ia rath-
or bake a good pie than wear a
coroner
Al this juncsure Miles himself ap-
peared from the direction Of the
stables lie wor. a riding OUTFIT and
carried a rifle In his hands
A. -
Please let me handle him. dearie."
Mrs. Miles retired into the cottage.
Miles lifted the rife.
Lots OF rats In the barn he
said, tapping the gun. Just killed
seven" Pause. while he sized me up.
Then. Il suppose you want to know
how I got herr
pleaded guilty.
We'll. IL was like this. I'm fond
OF horses. and no is my wife. I've
followed them ever since I've been
a kid. AIias webb and l met year
and a half ago at horse show down
East.
at was love at frs, sight. We
became engagcd--and corrcspondod
and got married. simple enough,
ehf" Miles smiled.
II know folks ray a lot Of nasty
things he went on. But Edith and
don't care rap. Why. some try
TO make me out n regular adven-
turer. bu, heaven knows I am far
from that We can live happily and
In comfort on what l make. Her
money means nothing 10 me--or
her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId'S Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions In every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully. because per
feet home dyeing Lis guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even II you have new.
err dyed before. Worn. faded dresses.
skirts. waists. coats. sweaters. stock.
inrs. drapcrics. hangings. every.
thing. become like new again. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish 10 dye Is wool or
silk. or whether IL is linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot. fade. or run.--Advcr'
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Mrs. Miles reappeared.

Mrs. Miles reappeared.
The dishes are all done" abe an
nounc~d. "oh. yea. OF course l do
all my Homework And / can cook
cant !. Georgieg"
I'm say So from Miles.
II suppose George has told you by
thla time that our love OF horses
brought us together continued the
bride. But that isn't alive mar.
ried because We really loved each
other. And that's why my sister
married policeman. too"
The policeman. by the way. sim
IN riding his beat In Central park.
whore Louise webb met him
Some people are 40 silly" contin.
uod Mrs. Miles. they imagine just
because a Girl has little money she
ought 20 Import husband. But
the American homo grown ones are
good enough for anybody"
Miles smiled broadly az this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Alaska Miner Was
Slain in Colorado

Sam q. samarxich. found dead at
Boulder. Col Tuesday. according TO
Sam Tovach OF the Beacon Hotel In
Seattle. was an Alaskan miner who
had spent tho last 10 years OF his
life In the North. Samarxich. says
Tovach. stopped at the Beacon Hotel
In April. when he told friends he was
going 10 Colorado. The man was
murdered and robbed.