davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

Lois Howell Stock Company Coming
Bought and Paid For" the open
ing play, of the Lois Howell Stock
Company, to pc presented at the
Crescent Theatre, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week, is a
drama typically American. Having
as it's central figures, men and wom-
en- who r found only in the mael-
strom of Americas rapidly changing
financial world. There is the force
full. dominant man, who has carved
a tremendous success out of moth
ing. and the girl he to love.
How he meets her and finally wins
her is one OF the most delightful ro-
mances. written by that master of
roma Eugene Walters.
no attempt to make these
ideal stainless characters.
heroines usually are, they
good, and they are not
e true. They are in fact
The comedy in this
recognized, as unus-
length and naturalness
was first produced in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
% gNx rMH INK NTs1 Il
I ~DicTAroRsHip" n
vMK gmxy yxMN~ Agmy

The Socialists at their naliuuai
convention IN Detroit iaFred 'Dla-
,asoTship 81 the praielorlate ~ a fat
8 g,nilcy That .Agwa inieilseu aa.i
common sense
America furnishes the least feft T.
field q any coaniry in rhe world fof
"dietatofship. she,her By TIE pro
'etar.at " any ether clhN
Democracy denotes the .aaet a.
sofite q dieiafosship In spite of
the many aAraaiss tina, have been
made against our democracy. IL j.
stu doing business II the old siani
Unless al a.gns fail. IL 10 going q
continue 70 % 80 unless aud until
some better scheme Is devise1
To those Missionaries who bearva
that "proIetar!at dicta,orship would
De better Ter ps than oar democracy
sc saggest Itussia. where the pro
etariat themselves seem 20 BE- tn
noet helpless yietims Of is cruelty
md injustice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
Nsney Is onered


Los Anroiee sept is Raymond
Could. an Interior decorator han fiie1
an attachment afalnai aN the snowH
feai estate osned by ROSCOE Fatty
Arhuckie 10 l.es Angeles. 81 detail
70 a suit ior tti .tao which Gould sald
aas due Als Tor decorating the HOUSE
and grounds " Arhu ales residense
here. il was announced ts1aY
Ihla Was The second aitwhment
hroaght against Afbuefle'a property
here. The firi has.nx been filed Non
day BY furniture company aMeh
sl1 med AfbueAie oe "a iae company
se.soo said 90 b. the purchase price
of twenty tive pieces of mrnl,are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
ACCUSED STATE HEAL tn
OFFICER QUITS SERVICE
Mr.. Sturgeon Voluntarily Gives
Up Work Pending Investiga.
ton OF Charges Made
Against Her

ofatoWa cats Sept "a The
eoanesgioa tf Mrs r IN Sturgeon
wi'h the state health department was
severed her request pending iha
completion n AZ Investigation inte
charges maae against her 81 heas
ing here las veek 81 the Jrdee
Laeien Wright msnaamus case T.
pas aauouneea by pr 4 Il Lewis.
state health commissioner Mrs siur
reon who has a'sen an inspector taf
ihe htsiih department msni. chnr9ea
wifh Padding her expense acroanf
ehiie atat ataHed 20 Tulsa Doctor
Levi Harle4 sn Investigation tnia
Che eaaftes which b. sid toasy hal
nof been competed Doctor Lewis
praised tsa Ssafgeons Uork a. ah
neSetor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
FOREST FIRES
PURPOSE OF CHURCHES
POWER OF FEAR
lcontInn.r from Pc ID

ernmeni enters into new era
and can labor the easier 20 de-
velop the government that Will
govern not only with the con
sent. bui also with the help, cf
the governed.
TIE day for real demoncracy
in Germany is not yet 4 new
generation must first be Born.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Nswaia Whom the editor - the
Star returned to bis dess yesterday
afternoon he found tbes letter
purportlng - eome from The IA kipa
and containing s2a ia cash a. dp.
nation 20 officer Heudri k ihs
p0licantn who WAS shot sunday
mDfnlby from smbnsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Ardmore T. "a Wism n the om
ploy ~ contractor ~ fhs tulan
nolt uu company 10 mo Graham flpii
- dead and Contractor NetpHuel
and N n aheml4e.n auafhef enl
ploye. are in : serious condition dae
10 inhoilnr sas in lbe oi ueld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
WORKED HARD TO cer e,M
s;a,enaent sheds New lleht o
WIDOWS Damage Clam.

c. 80. 49,.
"laows Damage CLAIM
A man NAA hiN"d ~ f~ANat
to''itien Afd fe~ days aiD.f t'
iAaefsi TIE eomi@ny lawyer e" ie :
upon the wisp~ 20 eitss' . settle
mtnt
fhe tlaeea her damages a s"V'
rounds
On taai @A'a uaseas"1"hiR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
wswN wwxw wWxww =
s ATfSsrloe a. =
sERvlcr sea
NMNN wwMw MmzKN MRW

faa utfefnaAeat lsaa ~ s4aat
sa So n oashfls September Aaf
s So ihs Ned sesss fnas etss las
FFfs National eaas ia s1Isss Al
fssffset Csc ~ se'4Iafa feftstniag
Is 4shiNlt elsies salA A. sam
asai'Ha tusafAeaai italoinx AAt
MsIttfNn
Afas Hafse s4eer, se8 AZ
sfff4fIfa faa ata sefafe aesfns "a
fsf ase lfem rhfsasisrs enpk.f
HaHtt saA satllef fore ssles -
saasaf Y0af iAima Fas can teeafs
hfAHAa 4 ih.Ae flas.ta nam a
fNe Hsa faeat
f tHss ffs i.als 4aI piate
eeianhe asa ie Rrd ttsss
1laas UWhfe. nenApma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Komwa The regular heralnd ~
the ku klua. eith Warning banner
on his horse. appeared hefs last might
Ia fli rsgsna and dia his Bauai
spectacular stunt Ona ~ tbe five
hundred ia semlnoia county 4 "
W and Cnaka Beware
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

. W sesboek. chasfsr "a. writes
NJ Kidneys and back hart me q,
shen ! rot oat - bed la the morn
Ing could hardly sffaishian up Hal
20 rub the small ~ my back before
could walk ay hack was 90 sDfs
could hardly hutinn MY shoes
haven't falt the soreness since ! to1k
Policy kidney pills SOD fsefyvhsrc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
PACE THRIVE


:. - eFNANofo
faa sspeema seaft 49, fefefsast
saa eeasaniet h4f tafsheF setlea ths
aeiee 81 the asata laasstrial eemusi~
aH.a aihaelae leha KaAa - cAiyiw
t{s une& Aa4 O. ke1 sesepsn sttiss
~ .nafi,s revissa easlr emeiefesl
- sac Nasesfi 4tleF pfi1ns ssase
psaf atn CslsIa fne eVltsree dAl
a.ss sapasa eiiafe - fiessluF uf ~
aseans ann,n. tha eaaft h4la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Convey ances
Grover g Raisaou. q ak Is w
Bryan. " D 9 9 q. $4,000 IS
feet of, North sDd % lots IS TO is
block 9. East Guthrie
OIL ard Gas
Harry Williams b i y swayae
assignment. Is -l NJ "a Ne
271s,3w.
chas r wasgoner, ct * 20 Natl
Life Ins Co assignment os royalty
5 81 sE IsISsw
caffey Gillespie on O. % Tidal
Usage on CO Notice 80 2l
Midwest OF and Gas 90 20 John
Il Adamsoa. It AZ release. ! 6 20
sw 27.l5 D.
Empire Cas- and Fae. Company 70
] NJ Heath. es ux. release : 81
II ~. NJ III5-lw
EmDire Gas and Fue. conpany TO
n Heath. >, ux release 3 q
" L.. Ne iI-i5-1e
District Court
Mary Beldsng - Chas u Beldins
Divorce and restoration of maiden
name.
First Nstional fsank Of Guthrie rs
Board o. Coznfy Commissioners Re
cosery of s42fs s.
IN Re- Application q " 5 Over.
street for vacation Of a portion Of
peiv@zs End addition % Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

II yos ara subject 10 blllo1HneSs.
gas. hoasing sick headache eoar
stomach or other llia that result from
INDIGESTION and constipation. sou can
get qalck relief Wifh Foley Ca'hariie
Tablets Thev are . genu' ne. whole
Some physie an ideal laxative that
affords prompt. sure aud safe belp
sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Oklahoma cts nf F = @an
nastlnc n fharei wiH poffafm|uE
aa ilessi criminal operation and il1f
Cater elth fnm'nsi asauli tntN
fharros bslng pfcforvi - s iaFeaf
oii s.n - ihis c'iY ii'th are heli
nn $4,000 bond faf preliminary hsaf
fnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

chlrafo Frpi % Ff4n0h Hsi
q Yeas olA sho d'ra hsfe 10 a
dreamy liiie niti, uum ASA Tues
asY fsnni lo hser fi0a auH ia stos sa
Mdieu rs re aom fef fesw shr
hsffs8 feom $50 vea tedo near het
hoale aaA a'snsnsr1 nahatampF iR
ihe spar iier uas .asnilf N evt
knaen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

MeAleaief fAFht men mate tacir
escane here 10 e isii delivery tho
second 10 oeear TO- tho epuntY jan ln
tho last fse months The men sae
ei sheir vax oat ~ the ssll and ieft
throueh . basement window
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
INDUSTRY SPEEDS UP AoAls


aud spring More Workmea viii bn
taken la By most plants within sif
weeks. Il was said depending 90
weather condition.
Panic conditions sre unauesti0a
ably over IN the mons clothing Ia
dusiry. according 10 Aftis1r Andres.
secretary Of the cothlng Nannfac
turern association. There j. rs
surplus Of skilled labor and manu-
factarera acc all busy on orders tha,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
sxxs axExx 1xKxy7
= ADS 4

Xxx ~ p y xxzx
Americans bathe more offen Than
any other people. ard saturday Is NJ
longer the one universal day fof
bath ng. says chieago sdvertislns
expert why Americans have aeen
trained to bathe frequently b. the
relentless propaganda of soap adver
tsenents he explains
Yoa may be one Of those who llks
70 aay yon are never Influenced by
advertisements Bot the fact j. that
tie furnishings IN your home. u
styles your wife wears. the phono
graeh that entertalns you in shr eve
ming. were All largely determined 10
you BY newspaper advertisements
Think IT over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
Noe NAY sUts N -sArVv- eAss



t'eniipaea tresa i'Ase -
tnAt iAe s@'a sn-'nis hfFi'*
aN~ "a aAnsis t"s.A"n'f a*~
AnfeieN eaAe e het 'ra'h -
September > a ne NeAff'e'a
s4niiafism irea 'af'effe Dias
dsr eonififatinE esa-' Frf'''''n
iiit
Aut ee tanh' hna mas ESQ
AfEsaiA kA#fe sa#se e. beg ae~f=
from rfiiion'i's fsatfi e' fe
'afe 4" ne afinsff h'eiasf
snpsed hs N aHf'fei'oA -
sowe i"f'e ~fh HAf 'ff''ef
" one hos - NfaatAie
We tht AHa'f1'fneN lAfA@
therefore eaAfte ia" tafa -
ha,N'r "th ~ ,siN' 'N n.ta
tianfhtsr
We tae eeasHsitnfi iaiHfe
fseo'nHsna that iaf i''i',' =
ia'n 'nef 'h'ef e .-s''e f''"A laf
ana nfohih't'eh on'srfH tA+#
stepH ia prevent in'N'f "ffaf
an'" ot aflaifF sa.h a. 'Nf 'he
~h''t oA"sf.i it's f'''f "e''A {
aeAih - tat aaa ff'n''e' F'
ho' he mAa" ~ ''aae''n'H $
'e" 0fNA''a'" ef 'Af
MINORITY N"aes ''e'
heh i''aa enc = '"' n'n" l'f''s
f''afne' w'"efi'f t''''i 'H ~h.s 2
g. aaid ihAi N'ss Narpes 'e'si e
iati"e exc 'aass-i II 'Ag HpH'''i''en
s. sore fHee fa' aN "nn'ie ia
sss who eNpli"a g
Two CHARGES q mAf''' one R8'
feffea ~ enc Ie'i'se faa i'' ''"'f -
Me- i'sfDinH e'*e'" '''''H'"' iti''''
y N'sa Nsine aa' iN' ''s'f'a ("
n'e"alon'h''f one fe'n'''' "a 'a'
ffana mff nm '''r ''hF Nf 'ae .sf
oaeA 4 lAi' fsH sfa'asi NiNA,h's
tn" c"r"n'fH lafs ".s '"' i"f more
'heh 'Ni'r hv''ft ei''f q" 'A'''s p
t"n oi witnesses HAi'N starter ifa'
NenaAl NtNa'A'' a''n''t" Aff J
entlf deeply moved NNNrl'''' Y" fft
1ati NtiA AN "'t"Nft ~ '"''l
V'N't NfF'''f'"'"' "8 va" N'N' ~
''s' ''''f we're
~ '''iept .. - 'h' '''''-'.'A y
8 "' e. macs '''''' ''''s
e'"tfA 3t''iN'' h 'H'N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

OF sl0A srasuts examined IN %es
YORK CITY last year inure thaa s.e'f
were fcuna 70 have physical oF men
tai defect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
OLD AGE NOT
tWAYA rNr cAuar

Men aud women nnder 90 years ~
aRe who feel tired out. with asis.n
aad palma and sofe and slff joints
aud muscles. should not af'fhuta
ihese 20 on coming are when they
are but stfnptoms ~ kidney ~ blad
Der trouble ioley kidney pills
help "a" kidney remove lhs cause u
trouble Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

VIA keee ~ shrr. Fsnalus lsrusah
rAsasss'fIas a. least & sait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
sse~sdRaisins

csrxe ~ hffs 4 kiasff - rsaqs.
- $50 80 suAf 8sD.s
sF<N tA.s @~s
(ostf sun Mad Raj
SINS Nish cold water and
I'D = .ice Oi icmon ~
ofzuge Place on tJe:
tfinF - . boil and a
low to summer Tor onr
hour Sugar may be
added bar IS not neces
safy as Sun "a al q
Seerea kaisins contain
Is per cent natural irait-
sugar
AT snfs iof
the lc Tcclpts 4ft irfel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
Tired Mans Dessert
Digesfs almost Immediately Re,ives his Vim
Men grateful for pie like this

4 TIRED mans first need AZ
~ night Is sfss safrgy 10
revive hi> tagging spirits and hls
strength
Give To hsm ia this luseious
pie tfeSis.s and inSompafahiy
dtli,iou.
You get almost immediate
results.
For ihls tie note the recipe
IS made with tender Juicy.
meatA raislns furnishing 800
salories of euereixsng nutnmcnt
per pound
kaNins are 7S per cent pure
irult sugar tan practically pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun Mad Rsisns. made from
oai.iorna's taeai table grapes
American ranint proccsscd ard
packed immediately IN great
modern California plant
Seeded iaesji frmssoi) Sceditss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

NaAfIn Tie
49, 80 es,fi refrsstss af
e.r&f - . afstarf s.ss 40
2 taes So Nstt ses1s1
Uafs4Fs
EaUs a4frr
. tetfI4an ssit
tat ..a.1ns i4w1N late
4 tea@a flaN fefe KtarNA
takAes& &sa s4Haf
Nash the ranies pN;
10 saucepan 18th I cup
coAi Nster and hfirV
slowly g. a boil Adf
suear sit ard corn
tAsh Nhlth h4s been
ulssd y fh ! rup teit
water Bod 3 msnlies
add lennon iaitt Pour
~ PIE tm which has
been hnrd ~ith erast
while het cover brush
tor uFh cold miik and
hakr n moderate ofeu
1nsd hfuWu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

lgfs.sa asihssi sfois) Clusters las
sAs Steer Also hnc. ever ready
dessert
Raisins arr cheaper ~ thirty sea
etnf than formerly See that you
gti plenty Ia your foods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

diges'ed iofml So require little
digestion and therefore the en-
cfgy i> let a. oucc.
Raisius arc nsh ia feed sfes
The "lron Mtu" the men 81
healthy blood need huta small
h, of if,n daily. yet that need
+. gslai
There's no better WAY 70 i'm
pafi the sasalHY N rau than
through luscious TAI in pie
Remember these facts w hrn
you Shoose dessert
Give ralsif PIE a. tired men
ia the inicgest % their pleasur,
and success
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

the little things ] heard about your
husband, i think he must be a splen-
did fellow and should hate %
see you two drift apart / like your
young MAJ. Desmond I realize that
you wanted TO interest him In me-
but that could not be. He cares
very much for you and shall never
love anyone but Frederick That
is a tragedy of really loving Do
you think you're being fair 10 MAJ
Desmond in not telling him that you
have a husband7 He will not be
able TO take IL lightly. The sooner
you do IL. the less he will suffer.
How curious -it-seems for me. vhS
have never lived at all. to give ad-
vice to you"
Nancy folded the letter thought
fully. II was a curious missive
which she found difhcult OF interpre-
tstIon. Surely. Edith-cool. repress-
ed. proud Edith-had never con-
sciously written such a letter.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Scout Camp
ForD.C.Boys
OpensJune S

Camp Roosevelt, Boy Scout
camp, will be ready for the hun
dreds of scouts who contemplate
making the outing, June IS, ac-
cording to an announcement
made yesterday.
A large number of stan officers
will leave for camp this Thurs
day to make preparations for the
coming outing. Troops or indi-
yidual scouts planning to attend
the camp are now making ar
rangements for the event
Troop 73 Is planning a big pa
rents night for June 1e. at the
Young Mems Hebrew association
hall. Judge Milton NJ Straus-
burger will be the principal
speaker; and the troop will stage
an exhibition of scout activities
and accomplishments. Scout
master Robbins has organized the
officers of the troop into
snappy club; the troop has issued
a printed folder outlining its ac-
tivities for the month, and troop
spirit is booming. A gym class
is conducted each week under the
direction of Assistant Scoutmast-
er NJ. J. Patten- This troop re-
Gently acted as a guard Of honor
and escort to DR.. c. Weisman,
when he visited Washington as
the guest Of the Jewish Welfare
societies
A new troop OF scouts 10 being
organized at Bancroft. Va. under
the direction OF W. K Handy.
The boys had their first experi-
ence passing tenderfoot tests and
cooking .'Kabob" in the woods
last Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Borrowed Husbands
~ e AM.rriedLife Story q
,(\EM M/> Wdttsa for The Herald 1Nh

Cxxxv-A PUzzLING LETTER
When Nancy arrived home that
night after the charity bazaar. she
studied herself carefully in the mir
ror.
''No. my dear" she told herself
decisively, there's nothing-er-
queer-about you. And. yet, here is
Langwell and Harding and Curtis
Stanley trying to make love to you.
Desmond. too No, I don't count
him. He's different Nancy. my.
child. this is no place for you. II
Connie goes to the mountains, ]
think you'd better go to Chicago.
But you can't do that on ac-
count of Langwell. -"
She smiled weariiy at her own re-
lection
TT looks as though there were no
place for you but Peru" she told
herself with a grimace. And I
doubt very much IL Gerry wants you.
Certainly, you don't want him until
there's been a long explanation
about a number of things"
She was beginning to disrobe when
she caught sight of a letter propped
against a blotter on her desk. 1t
proved to be from Edith.
Nancy. dear. I've never been so
content" II ran. whether you In
stilled into me Q new and less Sc
rious attitude toward life, or
whether Tn gradually becoming
callous. I cannot say. It may be
that my disillusionment has reached
such q stage that no longer care;
or yet. again, I may feel infinite
confidence In you and in the knowl-
edge that Frederick is under your
eye"
Nancy made a little grimace- She
felt, somehow, that Edith was un-
consciously, heaping Goals Of IRE
She was guiltiiy aware that her in
terest In the Langwells' affairs had
long since passed the altruistic
stage.
Her friendship with the doctor
was still a game to her, but she
had too good sense not to realize
thrt her interest was rapidly being
transferred from the game itself to
Il opposing player.
I've always missed Frederick
keenly when he has been away"
the letter went on. TT would seem
to me that my life stopped at the
very moment of his departure and
| did not begin again until he re-
turned. seemed to myself like a
clock that one sometimes sees in
an old house, whose pendulum has
been stopped when the inmates
went away: it marks the hour when
life ceased in that household.
But this time everything is diff
ferent. feel curiously free from
a spell. Sometimes I think II is
| because /. realize that Frederick Is
| really lost to me forever. that moth
ing L can do will ever bring him
back and hold him permanently.
Nancy, you know more about these
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Traffic damned !;
As Birds Take
Role of Police

CHICAGO. June i4.-These were
green" cops all right Thousands
of automobiles were rushing
through Evanston Sunday when
the drivers were disconeerted By
orders. Not 90 fast-go
slow. Stop
Trsfic was jamned for blocks.
until the chief Of police dispatched
reserves % solve the mystery.
They finally found a great green
parrot in a tree. issuing orders for
cars to slow down and stop. In q
neighboring tree q big white owl
was whistllng. with the result that
motorists were bewildered.
After chasing the parrot and owl
from their perches. the oficers
rounded up an organ grinder who
had trained his monkey TO climb
into second story windows and pass
out articles OF value
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
NEW GAME
STRIDE BALL

All the players except one
stand in a circle, legs spread
apart, foot to foot. The one ex-
ception stands on the inside OF
the ring. He has a basket ball.
He tries to throw II between
the other players legs
The players must try to pre-
vent this, but in doing 30 they
cannot move their legs. II one
does this he must change places
with the player inside the circle
and be at"
1t Is fair, however. to stop,
the ball with the hands. Until
the ball Is thrown all the play
ers in the circle must keep their
hands on their knees. II any
one does not, he is at"
II the player with the ball sue
ceeds in throwing II between
someone's legs, that someone
then becomes 1T" and changes
places with the ball-thrower.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Young Harvey
Sees Nature
WithFeUoUs

Harvey had never made the ac-
quaintance of Mother Nature. He
had never walked Up to her. In
troduced himself and shaken
hands. He had missed something.
And then one day some OF the
fellows who were always doing
something out in the woods or
along the little lake up In the
hills just back Of town. induced
Harvey to accompany them on
one OF their trips.
Harvey Ii Intrsdseed.
That whole day was spent in
rambling among the trees and
along the lake shore and over the
hills. Harvey was astonished- He
had never imagined there were
such wonderful things SO close to
his home. The boys took great
pains to show him many OF ma
ture's points of interest. They
described the habits of the lively
little squirrels, told him about
the moss that grew on the tree
trunks.
When the bunch returned home
that night Harve-he was just
plain Harve with all the fellows
now, not Harvey-was q changed
boy. No more afternoons at the
soda fountain for him! No stree!
Woods IL Coolest Place.
Too many other things out
there in the woods were more in
teresting. And the funny thing
was that he never even got the
least bit hot out there under the
trees, while in town he had al
most perspired himself away at
the soda fountain, which was re-
puted to be the coolest place in
town"
Today Harve Is one Of the best
friends Mother Nature has And
she IS one of his best friends.
And Harve says. when he
tramps up into the hills: Gee, I
don't see how I came to be such
a dumbbell as to hang around
down at that town all day when
I could have been out here hav-
ing some real fun"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

charities I've practically closed the
room which you dislike so much.
In an orphan asylum the other day
1 ran across the most adorable 2
year-old baby. I've been thinking
seriously of adopting IL. since IL
IL evident that ! will never have
children of my own. would ! be
very foolish, do you think7 ! feel.
somehow, that / should like to hear
laughter in my home when you
were here, you taught me how pleas
ant II sounded.
Nancy. dear. I'm a little afraid
for you. You're SO young and pretty
and attractive to be left alone. From
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
About the Styles

Featured among these are the smart sweater
blouses, for as you know, wearing the blouse
collar on the outside of the jacket or sweater is
popular fashion, which makes the collar of a
blouse very important thing not only
the beautiful collars, but the dainty vest effects
and cuffs made to match, of these blouses will
appeal to all women.
Blouse Section Third
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Yesterdays: when is a boat
like a big pile of snowT-when
it's a drift.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Extraordinary Sale of
Choice Handmade Blouses
VERY SPECIALLY PRICED

n VERY SPECIAL concession on the part
n of the manufacturer is responsible for
the exceptional values and extremely
low pricings we offer you in this selling of
have never before been able to offer at these
prices.
THE SKETCHES portray only very few
of the great number of styles included in this
purchase-all show the influences of the
newest style tendencies, all are fashioned of
batiste of very fine quality, and there is an
celence and beauty in their handdrawn work,
embroidery, hemstitching and filet lace trim
mings that is ordinarily seen only on blouses
much higher priced.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
FLOWER SALES.

Flowers and plants that have
been grown by the botany classes
of the school are being sold to
students and members of the
faculty in North High school.
Minneapolis, MINI. Committees
from the various botany classes
have charge of the sale.