davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
Peck's Bad Boz to be Seen
Here.

The long heralded production,
"Peck's Bad Boy" with Iowa
BILE little Jackie Coogan in the
stellar roll, will be the feature
Offering at the Amuzu Theater
Thursday, November 3.
Az the mischievous lad who
makes lot of trouble for his
"pa" aud sets IA whole town "by
the ears" Jackie Coogan is said
to give an even more deli ghtful
and amusing impersonation
than that which brought him
fame and fortune in Chaplin's
"TheKid."
"Peck's Bad Boy" is an
adaptation of the works of the
late Governor George Peek.
The subtitles were written by
that inimitable humorist, Irwin
S. Cobb.
Appearing in support of Jack
lie in this latest photoplay is an
excellent cast which includes
Doris May, Wheeler Oakman,
James Corrigan, Lillian Leigh
ton, Raymond Hatton, Charles
Hatton and Baby Gloria Wood.
The production was recently
given its Broadway premier at
the Strand Theatre in New
York, where it was a sensation
al success. Critics were unan-
imous in their praise of the six
year-old star and his first ind q
pendent production for release
by Associated First National ~
adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

DR.. Karl Stoehr spent several
days last week in Cincinnati on
business.
Gordon Young, of Stonega,
spent several days last week in
the Gap.
Circle No. 2 of the woman's
Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
W. a. Head, Thursday after
noon nj 3 O'Clock.
MIR. aud Mrs. A A. Thomas
of Los Angeles, Calf, ar. Wis.
iling Mrs Thomas parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. McGeck,n. In
the Gap.
FOR SALE AT once a good
upright piano. Reasonable.
Phone i22 adv.
The Ladies' Aid OF the lsap-
fist church viii have AN all day
meeting at the home of Mrs
w. T. Guodloe on Thursday
beginning at 900 o'clock The
midday luncheon will consist Of
many fnrorite dishes prepared
by different ladies'. Every
member please come.
Mrs. K. l.. Hilton aud Mrs
+. l.. Morton spent lasl FRIDAY
IN Norton shopping.
Mrs. l.. Il. Perry is at home
after spending two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. l.. q. I.itton
at Flatwoods.
On last Monday night the
members of the Baptist church
gave their new pastor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Padgett, generous pound
ing of good things to eat.
HONEY FOR SALE. u White
comb honey in lob buckles 274
cents per pound, mailed prepaid
cash or G. O. DIV. S. GRAY,
Alton, Tenn adv
Il h. Wilmot, Of Bristol. mo
tored over 10 the Gap last Fri
day TO attend the dance, return
ing Saturday.
Miss Bess Young, of Stoncga,
attended the dance ut the Sr.
mory on last Friday night
Mrs. j. j. Kelly, Jr., and twu
children left last week foi
hyuchhurg, where they will
spend some time visiting Mrs.
Kelly's mother.
Mr.. and Mira. NJ L. Horton
have returned from few DAYS
visit with relatives at Hender
sonville, n. &.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
Auction Sale Postponed.

The auction sale OF the 100
acre farm at Duilield Monday
belonging To the IIorsley heirs
was continued at the request of
several OF the bidders on account
of the down pour of rain until
1880 oil November 10. There
was large crowd present and
the sale was going nicely until
abont II p. III Something less
than 30 acres was sold which
brought around II, 10000.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

Miss Laura Mae Bailey re
turned TO her home in the Gap
last week from Il few week s
visit To her sister, Mrs. Marion
Smith, at Middlesboro, Ky.
Miss Mabel Smith, of Chill
howic, has been spending sev-
ernl days in the Gap and at
Norton visiting her aunts, Mrs.
w. II. Wren aud Mrs. #. G..
Lowry.
FOR RENT. Eleven room
residence with two baths on
Poplar Hill Apply to the FIRST
National Bank, Big Stone Gap,
Va. adv.
Room FOR RENT Furnished
bed room for one or two men.
Both hot and cold water. Phone
23S -adv.
MIR. and Mrs. a. l.. Gordon
entertained al dinner Friday
evening at their new home, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Meador and
and MIR. and Mrs, Curtis Rob
bins.
Mrs. r.. b. Alsover spent a
few days in Bristol last week.
Prof. aud Mrs. A. j. Wolfe,
of Dungannon, Scott county,
spent Saturday in the Gap en-
route to Corhin, Ky, where
Prof Wolfe will attend Con
grcgationalist meeting. Prof.
ana Mrs Wolfe formerly lived
IN the Gap where they nave n
large number of warm friends
who are always glad to sec
them.
FOR SALE.-One oil cook
stove, also one small box stove.
VIII sell cheap. Apply this Of
flee adv.
Miss Cora Griffin spent one
day last week in Bristol having
some dental work done.
Miss Kathleen Morgan, who
has n position with the law firm
Of Morton Il Parker at Appala-
CHA, left last week for Lynch
burg where she Will spend some
time visiting friends and rela-
lives.
Congressman G. b. Slemp, of
Washington, arrived in the Gap
Friday and will spend several
days in this section.
Ben Wilmot, of Bristol, spent
the week lend in the Gap with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Horsman
of the Norton Floral Company
of Norton, We're in the Gap n
few hours Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James Trigg, Of Abing
don, formerly Mrs. Retta
Thompson Marks, of the Gap,
is spending several days here
visiting her mother. Mrs. Sara
Thompson.
Mrs. Laura Buckley and
daughter, Miss Hettie, returned
last week from a visit to reia.
tives and friends at Fort Black
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Holton re-
tur 'cd this week from their
wedding trip, which included a
number of western cities aud
places of interest
White Wyandotte male birds
for sale, SO 00 each.-Mrs. @. II
Voight, Ciinchport, Va adv.
1915.
Harry Il. Taylor, of Hazard
Ky. spent a few days last week
III The Gap visiting his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Taylor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Dave Taylor, of Florida. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. NJ.
Mullins, in the Gap
The Lloyd Guild Of the Epis-
copal church will meet with
Mrs. H. Il. Winston Thursday at
330 o'clock.
Mrs. Rosa Eiens left for her
honc in Middlesboro Tuesday
after being called here on nc
count of the illness of II NJ.
Edens
Miss Beulah Parker, of Men
dota. IL the attractive guest Of
Miss Anna Bounds in the Gap
this week.
Mrs. e. l.. King and baby
hayo returned from n several
days visit TO relatives in PEN
nington Gap.
Mrs. Lula Baker Kiser and
little son returned Tuesday
from few weeks visit to
friends in Dante.
WANTED. - Two or three
furnished rooms for light house.
keeping. Write Z. O. Box ROC.
adv.
Little Pat II. Barron, ,lr who
had the misfortune To fall and
break his arm several days ago,
is improving rapidly.
The U. d. Q, will meet next
Wednesday, afternoon at $3.50
with Mrs. d. G. Wolfe.
Henry Lane spent n few DAYS
last week with homefolks in
Rye Cove, Scott county.
Little Henry Wax, son of MIR.
aud Mrs. w. II. Wax, who had
the misfortune TO fall and break
his shoulder several days ago,
IS getting along fine.
FOR SALE. = Second hand
typewriter. Good condition.
Phone 23S.-adv.
The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety of the NJ. E. Church,
south, will meet with Mrs.
w IL. Carrier on Thursday at 3
p m.
The meeting will begin at the
Christian church November Is.
The evangelist has arranged TO
oe here at that date. Preach
ing by the pastor next Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Miss Julia Dickinson, OF Cas-
tlewood, Va, spent a few days
IN the Gap last week the guest
oi Misses Anne and Lucy Maui
ry.
+. Wise Slemp. president of
the Elkhorn Junior Coal Com.
pany, at Lorraine, Ky, spent
several days in the Gap last
week visiting homefolks.
FOR kENT.-Five room cot.
tage on Gilly Avenue.-W. NJ.
J Dung, K. F. d. No /, Olinger,
Na.-adv.
II. Is. Wharton, salesman for
me Hagrrstown Shoe & Leggin
company, spent the Week lend
N The Gap the guest of his sis
ter-'n-law, Mrs. e. f. Burgess.
Mrs. w. e. Fletcher and two
children, who have been spend
ing the past three weeks in the
Gap visiting Mrs. Fletcher's pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. w. b.
Rounds, returned TO their home
III Chatteroy, w. Va, Tuesday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
Red Cross Moves Back to
Postoffice Building.

The Red Cross Home Service
Office is returned TO its former
place in the postotlice building,
with j. Nj. Hodge again in
charge. Office hours; D. m.
to I p. IN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

People who advocate cancel
ing the debts the allies owe the
United States might prove their
consistency. by canceling the
debts other people owe them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

!, ~ ~
II. 3. Felts and son, llermon,
anu Ohas- + Wit, motored TO
picnic o;yo,, "" ~ ~ St.1"n
lows - '"e qua re''
l. I. Gilly tx spending this
week ut Wise attending circuit
court.
MIR. and Mrs Wads Tut. ,nd
ill., ,.' ft SOU; spen' II 'ew hours III
in; r LAY SUNDAY afternoon VS.
s '''''''cs'
FOR SALE . p.rf,c,io, nil,
stoves. Apply ms chic Id
MISS k,iby Jenkins left Mon
she viii sn,,,.i s,,. a. a. m"o'"
itiny Nrs ~ - S ~ Wy VS.
was fnrrn.ri,. NJ. ',u,aPp, wno
co of thn a. ~ e" O'' :
~.
Born TO Prof. and Mrs. p. II.
2oP'V'N' at Their home in West
Norton last Saturday morning,
niue LAUGHTER which they
nave named Nina Lee.
=, ~, ,' :. . -, = o'i oil Dante, VINO
a., ,'am Nv, " sucS. Vt "rs. w.
,, ""S y" GUAR street mas re,
,I Iau ~ ner nome, = BRISTOL
f,r,' "'n M VIZ, 'u' MrS Hnut was
49,, ~ S N'sS Mauue wore, OF
'"' N''p
olFcle no. OF the Woman's
AuN'inry OF the Presbyterian
cnnrcn WI meet at the home of
Mrs W. j. smith Thursday af-
.ernoon at 3:oO O'Clock. IL Is
hopeo every member can be
present.
G.. l.. TAYLOR left Tuesday far
Wichita Fails Texas WHARF
he will spend several weeks Wis.
Jung relatives and friends in
lnat city ana other towns in
.nat state and VIII accompany
NitS' iayior ana children home,
VINO nave peen visiting rela-
yves Tor some Tune II the Lone
:
i. Is. w hceler has commence
Gu the erection oil II nice eight
room bungalow on lots he re
cently purchased near the
school building. Mr. Wheeler
construct The Lonsn hin,saIf
- -
u .. stone, an expert printer
any advertising man, OF knox
we. mas accepted a position as
Jop coihpositor win the Wise
is owner of the sim. Advnrtis
ing Seryic. and has ronstrnc,na
n large nnmhnr of b,ll honrJs IN
the different towns If Wis
county
!, Anuy ana a b. Johnson, OF
,1a1' =, ', VW uap, . W: Qnaiis
. INV. - F." SIlo.V' oi mus place,
tannoa r T y, . ",oM =, m, ~
Confe1ar,te ra,n,an ,"s '"o
Bailiwick Colantha Johan, a
registered llolstein Ball will
serve limited number of COWS
for IL fee of three dollars. also
have a registered Dnroc Boar.
~ nHp II Dnvpn nJ,,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

Miss Mahcl Smith, OF Chill
howic, has been spending sev-
eral days III the Gap and at
Norton visiting her aunts, Mrs.
w IL. Wren aud Mrs. II. G.
Lowry.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

Miss Laura Mae Bailey re
turned To her home in the Gap
last week from few week s
visit To her sister, Mrs. Marion
Smith. at Middlesboro, Ky.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

Dave Taylor, of Florida, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. NJ.
Mullins, in the Gap
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

complainant and Thomas Alexander
and Della Alexander are defendants,
that the undersigned, therein appoint
ed special master in chancery to car
ry cut the provisions of said decree,
will on
Il ,nday, the 7th Day Of February, A.
o., 1921,
in front of the south door of the Ma
rion county court house, in Ocala,
Florida, between the hours of IL
o'clock a. m, and o'clock p M, Of
fer for sale at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following described real estate lying
and being in Marion county, Florida,
to-wit: Commencing chains and 8
links east of the southwest corner OF
section Z, in township Is, south, range
%, east, thence north 10 chains,
thence east 6 chains, thence south 10
chains, thence west chains to the
point of beginning, being the same
lands conveyed by r. L. Anderson
and wife to Thomas Alexander and
others by deed recorded in the public
records Of Marion county. Florida, in
deed book Isl, at page 303, or SO
much of said lands as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said decree and costs
of said suit.
4. N. GREEN,
Special Master in Chancery.
f. r. HOOKER,
Compliments Solicitor. Z st.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
NEWS or THE WEEK TOLD IA
PARAGRAPH

Million Dollar Banquet to Feed
Invisible Guests
A New York special says that d
banquet was given there on Wednes-
day night consisting of beef stew,
bread and cocoa composed the menu
Of Al 100000 banquet to raise funds
for European relief council. Every
guest thereby helped to feed 10000
Of more hungry European children.
The meal cost ~ cents and was more
elaborate than many served ii relief
kitchens.
Mr.. Robert w Mattox, president OF
the Georgia division Of the American
Cotton Association. shot himself last
night at Newman, Ga. Mattox's sui
eide is believed to have been due to
dependency over his wife's death and
worry over business conditions.
$50.
d D'Annunzio, Italy's mad poet, has
surrendered tosthe powers, and the
vestibule Of the New Year promises to
see the dove Of peace stretch her
wings over historic Italy.
1853
a late Washington special says that
draft deserters, whose fears have been
iuiled TO rest BY over two years Of Sc
curity from prosecution are about Is
receive an unpleasant surprise. The
names Of 1891 men win soon 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Weeks. secretary navy: VIII H: q
postmaster general; Herbert He'E
secretary labor; Henry NJ. Daushe
attorney general.
$3.50
Taft believes Harding has si9ns
way He don't have to. The Ts
clear.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

s.
open HOUSE A liz Wom.n's Club
Or TUESDAY Afternoon
Starting with Tuesday afternoon 81 /
NEXT week the Woman,s Club VIM be |
open 70 All the visitors Of ocala. An |
afternoon az pleasure viii await any
Who partake. Cards, rock or any |
came can be played, Of bring your
sewing and just chat.
4 committee from the club win be
there TO syeet you Each club mem
Der win beAllowed the privilege to in
vjte three guests among the home
folks. If You wish to have a party
you can arrange to serve them re-
Treatments by teIephoning to Mrs.
Mary Perdue, who win serve light re-
freshmepts at very moderte price.
One Tuesday out Of each month the
club will arrange splendid program.
# is sincerely hoped that all visitors
70 our city will avail themselves of
these Tuesday afternoons at the club,
as it viii be such splendid way to
meet the home. folks.
Miss Det4on Hostess
Miss Sara DeTIon, who spent the
Christmas holidays at home, was the
cordial hostess on Saturday afternoon
entertaining number OF her friends.
The two special honor guests were
Mrs. r. s. Hall and her sister, Miss
Nellie Balm.
There were several tables placed in
the living room and for couple or
hours auction and rock were played.
After several rounds had been played
Miss DeIIon assisted by her mother
served salad course with coffee.
Mrs. L. Young, OF Greenville, South
Carolina after short but pleasant
visit at the home of her friend, Mrs.
J. X. Dickson, has gone to South Flor
ida, where she viii spend the balance
OF the winter.
DR.. ". K. Lane is at home again
after couple Of months spent at his
former home in the North.
ssse
Mrs. Sam Leigh, after a short visit
with Mrs.. Order Perkins has gone
to Tampa. where in the future she
viii reside. The friends that Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh made in Ocala regret ex-
ceedingly to give them up.
Mrs. NJ d. Julian, who has been
making her home in Dunnellon for
the past couple Of years, has returned
to Ocala and viii again reside here.
For the present Mrs. Julian is a guest
Of her friend, Mrs. H. 3. GARRISON.
Master Joseph Ridden, has gone to
Tallahassee, to spend some time, and
while there he will play in a band.
Master Ridden is q very fine perform
er on the oornet.
mrs. Thomas Sexton and Mrs. W.
A. Wilds, spent Tuesday at Martel,
the guests Of Mrs. Sections sister, Mrs.
Henry Clark.
Little Miss Broome returned home
Monday afternoon from Atlanta where
she spent the holidays with relatives
ana has joined her parents at the
colonial hotel.
Miss Carita Camp, the last Of the
co1lepe girls to return to school after
me Christmas and New Year vaca-
tion. will leave Sunday afternoon for
Boston.
mrs. Charles Lloyd will return to
her home III Jacksonville this after
noon after three weeks visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harris.
Dr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Won Engelken
spent New Years near Palatka at
the home Of their son on the St
Johns river.
Mrs. w. s. Congleton and daughter,
Who spent part of the holidays I'M
Ocala, at the home Of Mrs. Congle-
tons sister. Mrs j. D. Davis. have re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH Oh 4 COLI
Says Cream Applied IN Nosirk
Opens Air Passages Right Up

=
Instant relie1-no waiting
tloeged nostrils open right up 1as
passages Of your head clear ana toe
breathe freely. No more nav KIDS
ling, blowing, headache q, pes IN
struggling for breath at p'sn''
cold or catarrh disappears c-..r
Get small bottle q = .-,r''
5alm from yonr druggist gov :..F.;'
q little OF this fragrant 'n', :. -
healing cream in your nos>f''s 1. q +
efrates through every al pss7s .,.o'.
head, eoothes the infamed g
mucous membrane and relief s0'11
stantly. a.sz
It's just 6ne. Don't Say s'
with . cold or nasty cstarIn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

In renewing their Subscription.
tie newyear many Of our sups7'
pay us very fine complims.ts
are stimulating and are eer'a''
preciated. We hope to merit 3
cumulation Of these good
throughout the year
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Mrs Sam Leigh, after a short visit
with Mrs.. Order Perkins has gone
to Tampa, where in the future she
win reside. The friends that Mr.. and
Mrs Leigh made in Ocala regret ex-
ceedingly to give them up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Mrs. Charles Lloyd will return TO
her home III Jacksonville this after
Noon after three weeks visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harris,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
EEE-YIP! PENDLET0N Is READY FOR BIG ROUNDUP!

established tho rule OF landlords"
as In England. Pay rent or get off.
and the people said we will not inn
prove the land for these fellows. but
will live in the city first" SO TO the
city they went
New Zealand has government OF
the people and no Wall Street. So
the government said: This won't do.
We need farms and farmers, free. not
renters We will buy the big hold.
ings."
But the landlords said. "You will
buy nothing. We viii rent when II
we will purchase. but not rent the
land. You will not turn New zea.
land into an old England
We'll" said the landlords, we
have the iand--what are you going to
do about it?'
The government said: we win
show you what we are going to do"
and the fight was on.
First was meeting OF the pariia.
ment. at which meeting u was shown
that those large holdings were block.
ing settlement and Improvement Of
the country. by keeping bona fide set
tiers away from the land.
Next asnumber OF men were ap.
pointed as appraisers. whose duty II
was 10 20 over tho country and de
terrnine the value and set a price on
all the land. reporting the result TO
the government. one-fourth more
was added TO the apDraisers' value.
that no man was defrauded.
The great holdings were bought in
f'confiscation" would be the howl In
this country and broken up into
small farms. Buildings. seed and
tools were provided.
The government said 10 the people:
There IL a home for YOU Move In
and 70 TO work. IL IL not gift;
plenty Of time Will be allowed. at a
low rate OF interest. To pay for It."
The people fiocked from the cities
In droves. and wages. from being al.
most a mere nothing. jumped to 81
and 81 per day. with more jobs than
men.
Now, suppose for a moment that a
man. with lungs Of leather. should
stand on the postoffice steps and pro
claim thualy: by authority OF ths
II. Il. government. ] hereby nnnouncs
that for every able.bodicd man IN
Seattle there is n stocked and fur
nished home awaiting In the country
All you have 10 DO IL To move In"
what would happeng Echo an
swers. Jump But will u ever hap
penn You bet u will happen. and !
Is not far away either.
But let me tell you how they cures
yellow as agains, white labor in New
Zealand. My informant said that a
FIRST Jsps and Cinnamon could get u
for $500 a head. and they kept com
Ing. Then the price was raised q
$500. and still they came. The pric'
per head went M 20 $1,000. The,
stopped. and no now We have a whit
mans country.
| B.sF. WADE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
BUYING AT HOME.
HIS JOB SOLUTION
Up to Workingmen to Keep Money at
Home, Says Star Reader.

OF trade and other commercial bodies
and the newspapers be requested 10
urge the citizens OF this country
'canadal 10 deny themselves the
Injuries at present imported from the
United States. and 10 purchase every.
thing they possibly can OF Canadian
production and manufacture"
Sir Homer Greenwood. addressing
the British Empire Chamber OF Com.
merce In America. said: THE British
government is planning a great over.
seas trade offensive. I favor the
friendly commercial invasion OF
America
Observe the windows on Second
ave. and Judge for yourself how sue.
cessfuI the friendly invasion" II.
A dispatch from Universal Service.
dated May >. reads:
'rrhc existence Of secret British
trade war against American shipping
WAS declared today by Winthrop
Marvin. attorney for tho ship own.
ers association TO be one OF the real
sons why owners had 10 lay Off ships
and reduce wages.
Only a few days ago he said
contracts were made 20 ship large
quantities OF American cotton to
England on American shipping board
boats from the port Of Galveston
1.-THE Lancashire Eplnners an.
nouneed that they would not accept
the cotton unless the shipping orders
were changed. and II was sent BY
British ships. The action was forced
upon the shippers and British steam.
ers carried the American cotton while
American ships lay idl..'"
What tho Lancashire splnners did
20 protect British industries. the
American workman should have
sense enough TO do 20 protect his In
dus,rics and no help pave the wny
TO start American mills running.
Like Mrs. Warren @. Harding. LEI
Us truly say OF ourselves:
II am 100 per cent American. ever
to my clothes" Yours truly.
JAfiLATH TfBBEf.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Editor The star:
see you take interest In getting
Jobs for the Jobless.
Now, can give a good man and
wife. or an elderly man, or elderly
couple. the use OF a cottage and
viii pay the man 75c a rick for cut
ting 16-lnch wood on the place.
In the spring will rent them the
place at what they agree TO pay. We
have a summer home on the place
and need someone 10 be there
will want fence work done, for
which we will pay reasonable wages.
II you know OF good party who
needs a good home ard wood free for
the winter with a chance 70 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
FEDERAL PLUMS
ABOUT TO FALL.
Jobs for the Elect Ready,
Says Senator Jones

That federal plums In washinton
will fail into the laps OF the elect In
due time was indicated today by Sen.
ator Wesley L. Jones.
The choice political Jobs In this
district were parttioned out by the
Washington senatora. Jones and
Miles Poindcxter. nearly a month
ago, but the Recommendation have
not yet been acted upon by President
Harding.
Il have not the slightest doubt
that the president will name the men
recommended" Senator Jones do
clared These things require little
time: the president ls busy man.
But shortly the appointments will be
made and confirmed by congress.
and the new men win be indicted In.
to Office