davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Ian. .s.-rae cotton ll.,r-
hr; wss higher touay -crDTts DI !u.-
linNnS trade conditions :. MAncEaatcr
ana "i nelic' e9Oi demand IN ;he south.
Alter "....HE AT !t.,5 early. May contracts
~ ~ a. liz, nnt ad'"ns.d 70 -; n
me genera! market closing very steady 1.
ne, advance u 20 10 =. pp.nls
Tho opening advance OF :! 10 :. points
vas du" TO he relatively ar':. showing %
g. wed Tsrort!nH better tone N Ian
cashiers and some trade buying IN Liver
p'"lI q Vel as covering. These adv'ccs
Wrte neS?nraa."d ~ :e2orts %: irsr-uv-
nave subsidized aad the early buyln.; wa
;romoted by the armnaS. ~ fofniEii ~
change Alter showing Het advances 81:
"Dou. = 10 Il points th- market easel
reatZ!ng. selling o! :-oin IL;. 20 it1 10:
March and from $50, 10 ltsc tor itIy.
There Was not much southern selling.
however, While sellers Of Nsgch ws-s
hGE"rs OF May and July. ana N" rrsrLsl
was hFin during the s;t-rruoE or ,Er ---
IN ~" SCUM iaOi"rai" trade buying fal
"N?"r'' lions o: = opmparat:vtiy firm
chow luE ay LIVERPOOL again rpgror-nsy.
Mach advanced 10 !i7' and July "a = .
Mtn ihn iutrke; showing 1T Fasas o.,
~ =" ~ points IN the LAT. ,TlGlrs The
better 500; advices caln. from S-N o.
l'Ers Az! I. ~" Rock and w.ra ,ufo-. -
Ivy ne Inct that few Southern ling
orders avp-f-"d around The lor5 --g
h!h- 'Ar N->' hal. nog-. Bny4t,ay aI..r-4
and cotton 'Ua-kc,s ihcr. Har Nm ~
opened Oh r. nua-y -. Na-.rh =rtE- asss. 4. 81
fen""lai cloths qu.si. but sad there -sa-
nsil~r ot'narl FOR yarns par, ,.+tr',
, this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
NAVAL SronT:S.

.SANA:NNNNH. On. Jan. . Tu,NcatIno.
'n"nts. =; stock. ia.s<G Rcsin. qu!c,. 10
,.!Cs; receipts, 1885, sh!u,Hr1ts. -: stock.
Gun,e: y -. J., r. e. ~. / *. u.
-. VIC. WN. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

While. --eUli f-.--s=>s b eve .-r -vaz
--E".,s 90 -Un-e -tr,r-.g.A- Nails erts
-rH-.s- stl-. >'C-a -.S.-.t-c rVN-, :. one
-At- --.ts were 4.r4I-G.y - :-sr -
,~'-r marx; -E..st st-us-=,-
$500 Is -ygs pbNlsaS .la. -.-.s IS. Soc
80. - wrs Ga! NtsE ur-vt-= s,- ..---
.a's '-'7. tEe advances wee t-lr- 'g-g-E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


MEM YORK, Jan. 21.-Cuttun goods mar
."i1 w-rr Iutctcr today w.ih com" fur
thnr easing reported on print cloths
She"iiuEh Mere quiet: raw Ylik more a-
~" ana trade In SILK fabrics Improved
Hurihpsiwr'o iirIncr. Wool goods IN mod
cratr demand. blankets tor fan s-lint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

SEQ per bushsi.
VlRG1NlAS--F Farmers stock. Market Ann.
Fancy Jumbo. &c TO &C per h.
F:Atia Lrinic. sc to sue per 10.
Prime. 10 to sc per ID.
Smelling stock 5isc to- &c per Id
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
MUST CONSIDER FUTURE
GOOD OF ENTIRE NATION
Il. GOODWIN Rhctt Advises Caution In
nuiidInE Program I:spOusrd
In United states.
IBY NSSOCiltcd prcNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Any con-
structire program adopted to re-
place the existing shortage of 1900
900 dwelling houses must be drawn
with the regard TO its effect on tho
Il. GOODWIN Rhett. OF Charleston. S
C.. said today in an address before
the housing conference of the Ma
tional Council, Chamber OF Comihcrce
of the United states.
I'VE cannot afford to countcnancc
or permit any backward step in tho
standards OF living which have been
opinion" MIR. Rhctt declared, TOR tn"
standard OF living OF tho great tnass
OF tho people In the surest index to
nrOHresA."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
SUGAR q CENTS A POUND
New Figure, Including Cost and
Freight, j. Due Ia Renewed
Pressure,
I ny Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, ian. :7.-Raw sugar
was quoted at ccnte !, pound In tn"
market her. today. the lowest price
recorded in NOR. tnan two years.
This figure. Including cost ana freight.
was Iue % reEGw.d prcssnre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Lravr nronI street station Dail,.
For Norfolk 600 a. NJ 900 a.. NJ.
s s.oc 4. *. SsSS T. n, s TS5 ,!naw. SS 'i'S
I ~, p,$t y .Ai.rlys from Nor,
Nj ir9m The .Wsn!. 7ias 4 Ma siao a,
0hgs, ssa gaat Isln' sirac,, Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

NEN ORLEANS l,a -gt.. s:.sa.-
n.,' mat -eH tie trailing M s.lf.n ..H.y
~ m" las; few uiuut"~ % r4e fas u-
fepofts "f something % ~ .nr,u,e-4ef.'
N" !n'"-in- IA. hlEb~r; lrye arr.
..'n hrd "h~'r March touched tts ara
IL .nt Hrrr 'ho anal a.e"s or g.atr-1 5.
ih" clog" w. ~ No. gains o., q g. Z
su'Ut- with March At ~.
Ia ihs -afig part O.: Me .ryalo. ,hn f..it.
lnE wn' basel On a butter ilyrriua. ti..,
cue. me continued ai lu Hfr- I'D
'Nrhsug- ana '!ie tayCrt,,,- nvu,.g q.
ga" b'hk q: England stal.j.ent For
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
HNNDbhLEafGNyS
Deaths


GoWAHn!S-Dlcd. IN A5AeyiiIc- \
J"" ,5t!y r. 1871. Charles o6r!en Co
f,,r".ui ~ ~ M 'h!gty- eighth yrar
Fi1i.A"i- Disd. suiIcnIy. January =.
:ln.~, ~ Nm i,''Hi aked ~ Ssa'.. lI.i
M. rom hgiliH's fupe-af is,iara,
m meise n, 70 rs y, lk,eicr'a C"ureh ia;G5
re. 1."l' Jhnu.ry 20 1894. at $50 J.
a.. httr, an 'iiera ~; !ev duys M
Taylor Fox. wits Q: .I.liucs J., ~, ",
Iiit"t "tEi."A from tlt. Ch-:rh - iaa
A'sna.. Friday afternoon. Iar.gary
HE ~: i,.lJ i; y ..i,q rsst THURSDAY
.wiis e rhon!as y KcndiSf. ST.. ~ ~
i!!' I!Gsi Avenue. She Is survivc5 b.
h.' HGskAnd. tNO daughters. A!sAt C,I,.-s..
y. HS9d;gr sna sirs I.l04r &; i.nEia
sister, Mlss z~n.mie H HiGiiM az" an.
hur /, ana William T. iiaalsin,. ana
tn rstitcnc.. az y EnHesS s,,ry'eGT AZ
uaiy -. i:'"-iucRt IN EivuryicS N6T
To-" i@'.Hts rigG.c cDpy.
'' !, i n l.r4. ,Inrrra.3.y. January. g.
- 1FE Ssi,o MrS . rannt" y" taaey w!Iq~
d.,nai5liiSS" E s;,at,, "a S9at9n g.. o'
80. Mrs j. * Aitli,1, ~ ~, , ,s,u,s'
" Va. ana SIS. Jernir -, nIrnmond.
Eun"raI services from FrFr ptrsbyteri ait
,hG'ch, Madison and Grace. Saturday
January 70. Lt y. 81. Philadelphia, and
~, l.oGih iNLe!s please cnpy.
WAi.kElt--Died. at her residence. 1905
f!Cyd Avenue, ThHrTfsy morning al 30
o'clock. Rosa Franklin Wake wife. Of
John H. walker Funeral s..ryl,..s N
her Iht" r:sldenec Saturday, 1850 - VI.
Funeral Directors :.
MouRSING ORDERS competed in >,
hours, We are equipped 10 dyo gar
meats black IA twenty tour hours Jh.,
ia spccia! branch o: Uui hu-4ncss and
Ii dl~ayn given prompt attention. Mol
z.llcH. Jn7 North Seventh street
ana rgubuliilet, los EaEt Main Street
Madison III. Handolph 5ECl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
SrABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
fMsi., Street SthtiOn)

CONaOIIDATDD CiTYTickET OrrIcGS
$40 n. Msin Btrcct Phone Randolph AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
------ ------ =---------
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals aud Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise shown published
only us information and not guar anteed.
Daily except Sunday. ( Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Funeral Directors
Personals

Married september 81 1890. Ba.tiynurc.
Nd. Ott.r V. Carter and jamie Is. Wyatt
by Rev. W. Il. Way. -. -. iCiI North
CAROLYN. street.
WASrED--"" are making speciality o:
dyciEE army "srrcoats dark brown and
bac; MIS-. y. J. Pyle. Jl--3i1 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

cWNInIS-Dl-d IN k1Aeyilic q,
s%,5i5' y" i9@i Charles o.6ren co.
tun'F"! notice I,.sr In.Gf.rtr, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

CHAN DLER--One Chandler car i'm good
condition; no reasonable oicr rcfnsrI s
AJAX for Melton. 200 North Third Street
DON'T BUY NEW FLY WIiEEI-Says
time and money. Shrink on a Kent
Steel NinE Dear. Good stock on hand
FOR all mnbcs OF cars. Va. Auto nnI
dear ana l'arta Co.. s2I w Broad 81.
Madison .2i3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
WAS and Np'S
IN new DRIVES
Rival Organizations in d.
k0ta to Educate EN-

BISMARCK ~. D.. March s,--The
two combating forces In North Da-
kota politics - the Nonpartisan
league and the Independent voters
association--have undertaken oppos-
ing educational campaigns.
The drive OF the WAS viii con.
tinue until tho 1927 elections.
A 5000. 900 fund Is being raised
by the NP's for similar purpose.
The legislative session here nd
journed last week with fist fights.
Turnout the s0-day session tho two
parties snapped. snarled and bit.
Nothing was donei The WAS
controlled the house. The EP's had
the senate, with the governor and his
veto power.
Both houses investigated the Bank
OF North Dakota. "A Nonpartisan
league creation. The house found II
INDUCING in all sorts OF bad banking
practices. The senate found 1t con.
Quoted along excellent lines.
Leading IVA forces In the educa-
tional drive will be J. W. Brinton and
J. II. Waters. Brinton formerly was
secretary to A. C. Townley. Nonpar.
tisan league president. Waters was
one of Townley's lieutenants.
Both lost their places In the good
graces OF the league and hooked up
with the opposition.
The WAS have called a state con
vention for March 20 at DEVILS Lake.
Reports are that league leaders
have Joined forces with Alex Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Kenzic. for years boss of North Da-
kota politics.
The league program. IL Ia expected.
will be modified 80 what In left will
consist OF operating the Bank Of
North Dakota as rurai credits insii
tuition and continuing experiments
with the state flour mill at Drake
and the stafe-owned elevator at
Grand Forks.
Townlcy has been shorn Of much
OF his power in both North Dakota
and Minnesota
In Minnesota the tendency In for
the Working Peoples Nonpartisan
Political league. the political wing of
the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor. to take over the political lead
erahip OF farmers and organized
workers heretofore held by Townlcy
The labor league Joined with the
Nonpartisan league in the primary
and general election campaigns last
year. Both times the two leagues
were defeated. The result has been
a material weakening In Minnesota
OF the Nonpartisan league.
on the other hand. labor men have
become more strongly convinced that
they must have compact. fighting
political organization.
For this reason their league has
grown stronger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Tincture of Ginger
Fights for Its Life

Tincture Of jamaica ginger In
about to make a fight for life. u. A.
Roberts. Seattle druggist, who claims
the preparation has been on sale for
so years. obtained in superior court
Thursday an order against Police
Chief Soaring to show cause April IS
why he should not be enjoIned from
disturbing the sales. He claims city
ordinances attacking his ginger VIC.
late the statc and federal constitu-
ton. In addition TO the injunction
he wants $3.50 from the city 10 com
pensate for lost earnings. tho police
having stopped the sales three
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
vITAMINE JAG
LATEST THING
Now Comes Food and Drink
in Powerful Drops

LOS ANGELES. April s.-Science
offers us the "vitamic" jag. And II
doesn't conflict with the Volread
law.
Dr. Harry Barrfngcr Coz. physicist
and inventor. sponsors tho new Jazz.
He's 81. native OF GAINESVILLE. o..
and lives In Los Angeles.
DR.. Cox says no has segregated
vitauiiD~a. the essence OF life In fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
ROBBERS BRAIN
CALLED CURED
Sentence Suspended; but
He Steals Again

PiTsrSBuRG. April q. - Martin
Hcndei. convicted OF robbery some
time ago. was saved from going TO
prison by several surgeons who tes-
tificd that By operating on the mans
head they could cure his alleged
mania for stealing. They said that
Hendel'n trouble was caused by n
section OF tho skull pressing against
the brain. Tho court suspended Een-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Jap Women Hanker
to Select Hubbies

TOKYO, April s.--The rapid strides
which Japan is making toward adopt
ing Western civilization find express
sion In an agitation to let women
have more to say about the selection
OF husbands. Today such matters
are left In the hands Of parents. who
select husbands for their daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
so GERTlE MAY KNOW

DETROIT. April s.--On nm nd.
hosivc planter. product OF her La.
Dor In n New Jersey factory.
Gertrude McGlliieuddy wrote her
name and address. Edward Raj.
ney of Detroit bought the plaster
for his sore side the other day.
lilo npied tho name. so did his
wife. what's IN. user
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
and vegetables.

and vegetables.
Thus nan can eat four or five
ounces OF vitamines and do days
hard work. The Mrs. can buy the
groceries and carry them in peck
ctbook- Workmen can carry their
lunch 10 work In their vest pockets.
He has vitamines in liquid and
cellular form They taste like wine.
he says.
And thru vitaynincs. the stomach
can distill its own alcohol. DIR. Coz
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Wear Corsets and
Forget Your Liy

LONDON, April s.--Onc pou
clothes for every stone of wei
presented by Sir James Canue~
hygienic principle upon which
ana women should dress. He =
more boys than girls died In Chi
hood. but boys wore half the wei&
OF clothes girl did
The absence OF liver trouble
what the corset did for women.
said. The absence OF liver trouble
women. he said, is due TO the equal
temperature in women's bodies
tanned by the wearing OF corse1
Mems liver trouble. he said, was ?
down 10 drink. but II w. not drin
Part Of a human body at Iezst ~
years old was unearthed recenl
near Greensburg, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

COLUMBIA. y. C.. April s.--Rail-
road freight rate OF $3.50 10 ship n
camel from Madison. N. c. 70 a cir
Gus In Mariana. Fla. sounded high
TO q. ID. Cutting. circus man. 30 he
decided 10 10 IS. o. D." The ship OF
the desert Is now carrying him over
land, and Cutting says he's enjoying
the sss.mile ride immensely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

tenco pending results OF the opera'
ton.
Tho operation was performed and
Hendei WAS released from the hos.
pital as cured. Several weeks ago
he was arrested charged with steal
Ing an overooat Tho jury returned
verdict OF guilty and Judge Hay
maker sentenced him 10 the peniten'
tlnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

BOHEMIAN. Mont. April s.-'Snuff
60 make any sclf'rcspeeting bovine
Join the ranks of the hullsheviki.
For book farmers here at the agri.
cultural college have oontrived a
plan TO make bun work the tread
mill that supplies power to work the
new.fangled milking machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

KANSAS CRY. Mo. April g.
Poor pay In the United States postal
service doesn't bother Pete. lie
doesn't receive pay. anyhow. But ey-
cry morning promptly at Q the mon.
srel In at Postal station c. waiting
for Carrier ED Easton. lie accompa.
mics Easton on his route. guarding
the Aaeka. then disappears. Nobody
knows who owns him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

NEW YORK. April s.-Staten H.
land folks thought first Il might be
due 20 too many raisins In there
freshmenta. That was when a IL
foot sea lion was discovered backing
on some rocks off shore. hut viiiag
ers along the coast see II daily now
Nobody has been able 10 get near II,
altho many have tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

DoYLESTOwN. PA. April a.
Biddie. hen owned by Mrs. Frank
Koch. near here. has heard no much
about "cowicAa milk" ana other new.
tangled food inventions that she's
starting out To prove that. after all.
you can't beat tho original. In ia
days she laid 90 eggs. And on two
oonaaiona recently ahe laid two In n
A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
She's a Century Old
But Gives Gay Party

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. April g.
Grannie Gliding. inmate Of the work
house for II years. celebrated her
tooth birthday with a party. A ward
companion. So. danced and sang Il
Am Sweet Seventeen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

CHICAGO. April Sven believe
anything nowi Otto Ruehwitx. Mt.
tendant at the aquarium OF the mi.
nois state game and fish department.
has just given all tho fiah their
annual bath. Took 'em out. soaped
EN-. scrubbed 'em. m everything.
Germ dispenser. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Airplane Thief Is
Showing His Work

KANSAS CITY. April s.--The air.
plane thief has appeared here. Il.
M. Tuxhorn parked his plane In an
empty lot No trace has been found
Of IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

A pretty maid. wearing
A skirt is inches from the
ground
A policewoman getting an eycful--
A remark. a slap and
JAfLi
Such was the chapters In the sad
sad story of Miss Perl GIN. late OF
Sal, Lake City. II happened In Los
Angeles. Cai. Miss GIN had taken
a position as instructor at a public
dancing establishment.
While dancing. a pollccwoman sud.
denly stopped her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

-Your skirts are too short" the
policewomsn told her.
Miss GIN slapped the pollccwo-nan
squarciy on the nose.
The policewoman arrested her and
took her 20 Jail. She was charged
with assault and battery.
Il noticed that they were wearing
short skirts Ia Los Angeles and
never dreamed that mine would
cause any comment" she remarked
Her skirts were exactly Is inches
from the floor II was discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Animals Are All Upset. Why? Just Read the News We Get

WASHINGTON. April l. - UH
Preston, superintendent Of the -
ate press gallery has q dog 'gone
difficult house-heating problem -
solve. You see. Jim has a dog. ~
laughed when he found II had . "
raeious appetite for stones. 30
when the hound started In 10 devoe
the basement coal pile. Jim Ia
prompt action 1{
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
COMMENTS or WOMEN
CONFUSE OFFICIALS

There were possibly dozen WON.
en- in the press OF spectators who
kept up a running fire OF comment.
TO the great confusion and emhar.
raSsment OF the judges. who. bare.
headed. occupied the front row.
standing.
"Sit DOWN. walled q short. fat
gentleman In the rear. They oughta
pick shorter men for Judges"
They're too young. anyway"
agreed lady onlookcr. What do
they know about artr on. my dear.
look at that ankle, oh. gracious me
too fat. by far, And the judge,
are giving her grade OF So per
cent
The crowd gathered closer into the
corner OF the big pavilion where the
contest was beipg staged
One by one tsrnartiy clad young
a.frants appeared before the mutt.
e6de and posed for one minute each
ca a stage before which n curtain
was hung in such a manner that the
contestant was visible only from the
foot up TO a short distance above the
Eue~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
ankle SHOW.
PROTESTORS.
NOT ON JOB.
Display Is Held at Auto
Show With No interruption
by Club or Church

Lieut.. Gov. William II. Coyie and
sther high officials of the Auto SHOW
BOXED with apprehension and alarm
hst night for tho expected visit OF a
committee OF prominent club women
and ministers Of the gospel who had
missed their voices In loud protest
against the "abominahle" ankle
show. They looked In vain.
The committee did not put in an
appearance The determination. I"
however. attracted a considerable
crowd of other interested persons.
Including several hundred young.
middle aged and elderly men. who
packed tho gallery and lined up in
solid mass formation on tho main
Moor several fathoms deep to view
s>nuf eStsnr ankles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
PROTEsTOR REPRESENTS
800 WOMEN

Mrs. Brown had previously
phoned The Star that, as the rep
resentative OF 800 women. she
would visit the show last night.
What she intended TO do further to
stop the contest she did not say.
Mrs. Jackson SiIbaugh. another
Of the many club women who Joined
Mrs. II. b. Sinton, had not yet
arisen this morning when phoned
by The Star to learn why the ex-
pected committee did not appear at
the show last night.
II don't know anything about H."
Mr.. Silbaugh confessed. weren't
any OF them thereT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
MISS MEvE SMITH WINS
OVER II RIVALS

Altogether there were rs entries.
II was a close. contest Miss Mcve
Smith. Of Lee hotel. won by two
points over Miss Daisy Burgess.
Miss Smith gets a pair Of silk stock
tnxs for her narrowing performance.
and In listed for entry In the final
contest to be Judged at the end OF
the week by Mayor Caldwell. Police
Chief Soaring. Lieut.. Gov. Coyle. w.
w. Connor and George Allen.
Last nights Judges were r. VI.
Hall. ]. A. Rock. @. M. Price. Max
Olson and Charles Gin" Hickey.
Show officials declared last night
that the only voice of denunciation
heard by them was that OF Mrs.
Libby Beach Brown. president OF
the Seattle Federation OF the WON
ems Christian Temperance union.
who called them on the phone TO
express hope that '.the contemplate
S<rfcaf raaae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
PRETTY HOSE. But
SUCH LARGE FEET"

''Some OF them have awfufly pretty
hose" said woman. but such large
feet Did you ever see anything
like it?'
Her escort deigned not to answer
why. I've got as good looking
ankles that that myself" whispered
. young person. looking up into the
eyes OF large man beside her.
"I'll say you have. dear,e." he
agreed. without taking hts eyes from
the stage.
OH she exclaimed. peevfshly.
Let's get out Of this crowd It's
too stuffy here"
I'VE can't get out" he rejoined.
There's too many people
''Oh-hhhl b-o-o-oy- the crowd
unisoned. breathicssiy. as n particu.
larry well shaped and vulgar pair OF
ankles came numbiy into view.
turned twice around. displaying dis
gracefully plump and disgustingiy
delicafeiy rounded calves. and were
gone The judges wrote down four
figures In their percentage tables as
the curtain dropped on the disquiet.
A.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

THE PLAN here advertised
 will sell of fsame kind for ONE CENT. PURPOSE
 advertising The it's fit. in products the unequald thi splendid of merchandise.
 CHEESE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE WAR TAX.