davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

thought ON the change
In American life from
rural to Industrial. De
scrfbtng the changes
that came In one gener-
alton into an Ohio town.
he contracts the old
days and the nsw:
Tn the days before
tho coming Of industry.
before the time Of the
mad awakening. the
towns OF the Middle
West were sleepy places
devoted to tho practice
OF the old trades. To az
ricuiture and TO mcr.
chandising. In the
morning the men of the
towns went forth TO
work in the fields or 10
the practice of the trade
of caYpentrY. hOrSeshoe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
THE INCOME rAxPAYERy
PRAYER

s@s sseS
Our Country. which are In debt:
TAI us . little more.
We Just think II fun;
Grant u next year an outSo tar.
So that ycu win owe n.
Give Us this day our daily broad.
Don't forget the butter.
Lead rs not into temptation.
By allowing rs the extravasant
sum
OF two shoesand dollars
Forgive us The Hes We told you:
A. we would forgive you II you
were In our place.
For thine Is the government.
The power Of taxation.
Leaving Ms sasping for q batter
understanding.
For the future generations.
AMEN.
Yours respectfully.
c. J. SULLIVAN.
ITALY Finds Treasure IN Red En-
voy's BagEage.- says a headline In
the New York Tribune. Hootch, No.
Nothing" a. the dry Arab re-
marked In the desert, nothing but
pearis."
Editor Home Brew: An appeal for
relief OF the taxpayer. We might as
well start an appeal for this cause
as well AZ the Chinese. Armenian.
French. British and Irish causes
Now. let's make II. AMERICAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
ORR DAILY FICTION

Once upon time there wrre
two friends who went TO school
together. and one OF thcn. after
graduation. left for another part
Of the country. And they didn't
scr each other for 20 years. And
on. day a man dropped into the
office of the fellow who had NOV
Ell to the distant city And he
said:
I'm the fcila you used TO
ehum with back East"
Glad TO sec YOU old sport" ~
piled the other.
And they held regular rvmI
niscent feast And finally, the
visitor said;
BY the way. Jack. I'm a little
short now. but I'm putting thru
DIAL and VIII be on easy street
next week. Lend me twenty"
He got the twenty. and the
very next week he paid H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

Joints. and would probably decrca~s
the tendency Of the Joints IN mike
the popping at every movement.
1 infer from your letter that your
condition In the simple cracking" of
tbs Joints which Ia very common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Recipe 10 Make q
Gray Hair Remedy

A. I. Paninpn. ~ u. Who has
practiccd medicine In New York city
for many y~arS. gave out the follow.
Ing reraps for n home made gray
hair r~nciys Gray. ssr~ak~d or
faded hair can b. quickly turned
black. brown or light brown. which.
ever shade you dcuire. by tho follow.
ing remedy that you can make At
home
Merely got . boz Of or,cx powder
At any drug ssorc. II costs very tit.
tie and no exfras to buy. Dissolve Il
In two ca. of distilled or rain water
and comb through the hair. Full
directions for uss and a gold bond
guarantee como In each box
1T b safe. docs not rub of. In not
sticky OF srcasy. and bcavcs the hair
fluffy. !; VII make . Rray.haircsi
person look twenty ycars younger.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
TODAyS QUESTION
How long should n girls skirt bo7

ANbW FttH
MRS. ELEANOR PERRIN MIL
LEii. sit pontius avoi do you
want me to tell you tho truth, II
all depends on the legs A girl who
IL bow legged shouldn't wear skirts
higher than one inch from the
ground"
MISS EDNA c. PETERSON. ss+s
ssth ave. w: Il have lots Of things
to say on that subject but not for
print"
GEORGE V. GAu. zsis N. bsth st
About yard and "A half longer than
they are
MISS ooispELIAsM. THIEL. ss2a
Austin IT The height Of the girl
should Diet, rrnine H. A tall giri Ger
tainly should MT wear knee skirts. .
KING DYKEMISS. superior court
judge -Abou, even with the tops OF
an ordinary pair Of high shoes seems
10 mo abou, right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

In the window Of . dsh market We
read. IF u svin,s. we have n" But
they didn't We went In TO order .
Sennett bathing gtrl
wUIL. MEBBY IT'S
ITS paradoxicAl. u II not.
Said Uncle Abner Skittie.
That senators kin talk such an awful
An say such an awful iitfier-
Tho his bark may b vorse than
his bite. we'd rather So tbs pup wag
his tail.
A French ssafistic3an demonstrates
that the blond type viii be extinct In
SEQ yearx That VII make dying
easier In 33.e.
The prufftserfng az accomplished
one reform II disposcd Of thss extr,
annoying yard Of cloth on the tail a
q shirt
Announcement by Ghe treasury -
partnent that everybody IN the coun.
try bad tss.f2 must make Uncle John
Rockefeller laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

Druggists and physicians Will be
reluctant 10 handle beer. remarks
Wayne wbee,er Yes. and NJ will
the brewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Bryce asks 'To what cause shall we attribute eacf
of these failures of democratic practice to attain the
standard required by democratic theory" Ane

@ Vt. m, them .- Of .so% n. IN a~ q ,s S
TIN below that average tn point OF character
bu, taught the official
that his party organization had the fr eAm on ss .,.
result Of popular 'o" short terms Of Office
due partly
ss nss pro va sas opporaus for a, and nnioi
ausenns. why not the ooourv amended because WINE noo
selfish nt~s OF
legislative asroura~es reforms
insl~ssni section
found hard ;ns S ss s ' ~ s 40 .sa
ss.ir there rural poes toros
irno.n, IN. institution. a the
ss,sasa .psussuiss ., could
s. ts to the asr. a. ii. s.s.T ,n-, 70 s Ans s s0
-sEvxNFssy nxrsd bun Of th
who made psrsos
s.n out Of them ana .se u .. <n.,. be-, s"u.s IL. u'
-EIGHr-rne
b BY ~
gST n,rn me s s 10 sas p'Is .as !. ms %
ns which eh and corporations sought buy from LEGISLATURES
With lexiso
since, h.d no social position to o--
,a % n. :, ,S o. "orsoe s and ,sos~g u.'a
found IN II. tro. :ss barely due 70 u. ...eon sa''' here
Tn- ~ Ass'|y Of the we1S Wa. .sS~.,
-ce.~oa E-,s~.-s--~~p. WAL. sess.,
~ ~.s. Horace Greece, .s.~' -rs-.e
aees. for Safety
''Te "s'""0 o" forSde
pvcss.t
TIE A.o sAoxs tool
wh@e Hosss ~ the food Of s'oh"ers
leo. Dc y' parachute .e ago.. . TIC Ao''aai se~eA'~
ooo. oveA
ibiocoo0oo according to engineers rofvf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

Cuts cost OF drinking good coffee
Kent Blend. "a ibs.. soc. H.. sSc.
NJ. A. HANSEN. 40 Economy Market--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
What Ais America?
James Bryce Has an Answer. Do You
Think It's the Right One?
DEMoCRACIES," a t.

"NGODERN DEMOCRACIES," two volume
A'A study of contemporary republican forms or
government, by Viscount James Bryce, former Brit
sh ambassador the United States is published to-
day by the Macmillan Company.
Those who remember Lord Bryces sympathetic
study, ''The American Commonwealth will be sur
prised to find that the former British plenpotentary
at Washington is become cynical toward democratic
ideals in practice.
Where once he viewed congress with an amused
tolerance he now looks upon the whole operation OF
political theory in America with dissatisfied eye
He sums up the defects in the working of popular
government in America as:
enjoy the confidence Of tho people a.
of directly
expected In
institutions whole
exception Of @e sr~nhc
which
ex,en OF o Imposing t.
the arse majority Of tbs sac.
In practices before
nd has In souefc w t- respected
criminal justice uncertain
mperccy enforced that the
and iess extent for property rights also
lis Inadequate
srx-rho government, Ia.
been Incompetent wss,efui and corrupt
theory and their on,
pofr~~onai poll
tichAns
puhasc public
not yet what they should
be n SO .
choice
In judicial formidable
h-on In public NE Of
profoundly Important
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02
G., N. SHOPS
ARE CLOSED
Hundreds of Men Laid
Off Here For A
Month

Great Northern shop forces here
were "locked out" Friday with the ex-
ception of a few individuals left to
keep things going" The order issu-
ed the first of the week practically
closing the big plant here until April
LIST, has gone into effect and the sew
eral hundred workers are idle. Many
have left for points in all parts of
the United States-many not expect
ing to return, if reports current are to
be believed. Many of the men declare
it is a plain case of clock out" 1--WE
r simply locked out, it is a strike
on the part of the railroad company
one man declared, land we are the
goat"
It has been repeatedly pointed out
here that there was ample work in this
division for a force of men in the
local shops but the railroads appar-
emily didn't propose to do it. It is
declared side tracks, thruout the
Northwest are lined with "bad order
cars. And:
Unless railroad tactics are changed
the fall movement of grain will bump
into a handicap which the press Of
the country will label "car shortage
is the general belief in many quar-
tiers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02
EDMORE'
(Herald-News)

Mrs. Louis Olson of Lawton was
an over Sunday guest of relatives.
Sandel Qualley, an old resident Of
Edmore, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Jess Pengilly entertained at
a six o'clock dinner Saturday even.
ing in honor of Mr.. Pengilly's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilphcr Thompson
are the proud parents of a son born
to them Monday morning, February
81.
The X. P. Knutson family returned
to Edmore Monday after spending the
winter in the state oftWashington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Merriam left
Friday for Langdon where they will
visit at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Fred Thompson.
Lawrence Hoseney was called tt
Southam Monday morning by a mes
sage telling of the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. H. C. Lawyer.
Mrs. Frank Cameron of Grand Fork.
is a guest at the George johnson
home.
Editor Harry johnson attended tn,
Elks meeting in Devils Lake Friday
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02
North Daokta Banner
OFF Press Saturday

80. PE-tL. a. E-NGReat0e -Rr.Erse NseELEg54s.tSrE
The North Dakota Banner, an eight
page publication issued semi-monthly
by the School for the Deaf here, made
its appearance Saturday, full Of news
and live editorial comment Of parti-
cular interest to students Of the mute
and the deaf as well as t Sthe general
public. .
Articles carrying the names Of writ
ers' and worthy Of special note, in
clude: Frank Read, Jr:," lat the
Memorial service December 81 by
Nick Braunagel; "Mr. Read" by Ruth
Reid; the locals from Girls Side
column by Elsie A. Redman, report
er, as well as a similar column for
boys by Mr.. Braunagel. Thomas
Sheridan is editor Of the paper which
is an excellent specimen Of the print
ery's work in that department Of the
school.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02
HAMPDEN
(From Hanpden News)

1var Ruud was here from Derrick
Tuesday night.
Mrs. O. o. Knudson entertained at
cards Wednesday evening, five tables
playing progressive whist. A very
enjoyable time and an excellent lunch
was served. Miss Francis Wheat and
Y. A. Nelson made the high scores.
VIM. Sackenreuter of Lawton was
here calling on friends last week.
Orville Anderson was here from
Minneapolis Tuesday night, visiting
with his parents.
Mrs. L. o. Flot and Mrs. w. Faulk
will entertain Lutheran Ladies Aid
at Timroth's Rest Room Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. I. M. Lyman was the guest of
friends at Devils Lake Tuesday and
Wednesday.
S. F. Wilson of Mohall spent the
first of the week in the village attend
ing to business matters.
Miss Christine Thompson enjoyed
a visit with her brother from Grand
Forks over the weekend.
M. E. Mortenson who has been
spending a few days here with his
parents, returned to Newark, South
Dakota Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Howell and
daughter, Sarah, returned home
Thursday from Cavalier, where they
were the guests of friends for a few
days.
Mrs. L. C. Taylor and son Kenneth
visited at Derrick Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02

USE A WORLD WANT AID
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02
STARKWEATHER
(~Starkweathcr Times)

Rev. v. A. Major and Rev. T. Row.
latt were business passengers to Dew
lis Lake Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lang returned
Friday morning from Fargo where
they have been spending the winter.
F., DR.. F. w. Ferguson was an over
night business visitor at Devils Lake
Monday night.
C. L. Ellis of Garske was a business
visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Knarrberg
came up from Garske on Thursday
mornings train.
John T. Erickstad was a business
visitor at Devils Lake from Tuesday
afternoon until Thursday morning.
Walter Hanson ard Nels Pierson
were visitors at Devils axe Tuesday.
C. G. Abbey of Gilby was in town
Monday in the interests of a company
Of farmers of near Gilby who are put
ting sweet clover seed on the market.
Dortheus and Bernard Hartman re.
turned to their studies at the academy
at Devils Lake Tuesday after a short
visit here at the home of Their par
ents.
Mrs. M. ]. Borgeson and son of
Egeland arrived Thursday afternoon
and spent the night at the home Of
Mrs. Borgeson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Briggs.
George Wass returned to Devils
Lake Tuesday to resume his studies
at the academy at that place follow
ing a few days visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Irons and small
son were passengers to Devils Lake
Monday afternoon where Baby Irons
was operated on at me of the hospi-
He is reported as improving nicely.
A. H. Trutna of Mohall representing
the Great American Oil and Gas COM
pany, was a business caller in town
Monday between trains.
A carload of hogs were shipped
from here Monday afternoon by the
Ramsey County live stock shipping
association.
w. NJ. Sanders was a business WIS.,
itor at Devils Lake Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Bessie Coyne returned to Mi
not last week after a few days visit
here at the home of her brother, M.
Coyne.
Fred Anderson, former we'll known
farmer northwest of town, came in
Monday morning to look after his in
terests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Kelly and son
of Webster, were visitors here be-
tween trains, Tuesday.
Mrs. &royer King and daughter re-
turned last Friday from a visit with
relatives in Illinois.
Chas. A. Potter was a passenger tt
Devils Lake Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Grover King was a passenge,
to Devils Lake Wednesday afternoon
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02
COUNTY BOARD
RESCINDS ITS
CARMSHEEINC
Bank of North Dakota Is
Honoring Ramsey's
Warrants

posted BY Ramsey county in the
Bank of North Dakota"
The board Of county commissioners
in session here Thursday took the ac-
ton indicated by the foregoing re-
solution, moved by Commissioner Nc
Naughton and seconded by Pete Mar
tinson and terminated possibility Of
garnisheement under existing condi-
tons, of Ramsey county funds OF de-
post in the Bank of North Dakota as
contemplated in an earlier action. At
the close Of the meeting on the 18th,
when the original resolution which it
was expected at the time would direct
States Attorney Thompson to proceed
with garnisheement proceedings, the
action was tabled, amounting at that
time to a practical withdrawal of ac-
tion-no legal grounds for the move
ment could be found. Thus far in the
attempted general wrecking Of the
Bank Of North Dakota, no warrants
issued by the county officials here had
been refused payment. A test case of
a warrant involving owe 5000 was
given the Lake Fuel company and
was passed thru the clearing houses.
as all Ramsey county warrants had;
been and r being today. The action
Thursday was unanimous by the board
and carried the apparent approval Of
County Auditor Kramer.
Spreading Of what has been declar-
ed to have been unfair reports of
the boards action two weeks ago, was
evidently resented by the entire board,
according to expressions made at the
Thursday meeting.
Road Work To Proceed
It is believed that road work on
Federal projects in Ramsey will con-
tinue, whether or not the state makes
necessary appropriations, according to
opinions expressed at the meeting.
Ramsey county has approximately
$4,000 to work on without state aid
and will continue in line for Federal
assistance.
Gopher Poisoning Soon
The county agents Office will soon
be busy preparing the annual guam
tity of gopher poison for distribution,
according to action taken at the board
meeting which directed the advertise
ing for bids on chemicals to be used.
The same quantity as was mixed last
year will be adhered to again.
Banks File Bonds
With the exception of several de-
layed instances, the commissioners
now hold bonds from all re-deposit
banks for Ramsey funds throut the
county. Recent action of the board
ordered all funds deposited in local
institutions but did not order a gen.
eral withdrawal from the Bank Of
North Dakota.
All Commissioners Present
All commissioners were present:
President, Sorlie; Maloney, McNaugh-
ton, Swanson, and Martinson. The
next meeting will occur in April.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02
FROM EXCHANGES

Both high school basket ball teams
were defeated at Leeds Wednesday
evening.
Albert Jaster of Devils Lake was a
business visitor in Penn this week.
The Royal Neighbors held a social
meeting at the opera house Monday
evening.
Churchs Ferry Saturday night de-
feated Penn basket ball teams on their
floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noltimier and
family of Churchs Ferry were visit
ors at the Otto Schultz home Mon
day.
C. M. Peterson was a business Wis
itor in Devils Lake Monday.
A crowd of young folks chivareed
the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald
Henkie, Monday evening. The couple
consented to give a dance Friday, Feb
ruary Is, at the opera house.
Alfe Jaster of Devils Lake, attend
ed the dance here Friday.
Lutheran services will be held at the
school house Sunday, March 9Th, at
eleven o'clock, by Rev. E. j. Molde.
Otto Schultz returned home Tues
day from a business trip to Edin-
burg.
Fred Gang, who has been receiving
medical treatment at Kansas City,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Milarke of Devils Lake,
is a visitor at the William Stoesser
home.
Miss Mabel Kline, who attends
! school at Devils Lake, spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Herman Kaeding and little
daughter, Clara, visited at the Rod
sab home in Devils Lake Friday.
Miss Anna Steinka who is teaching
at New Rockford spent the weekend
at home.
OFF johnson was a business visitor
in Devils Lake Saturday.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gustafsen re-
turned from their honeymoon Satur-
day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02

people went out to Joe Smiths Mon
day evening to enjoy the delights, Of
coasting. No casualties reported az
Joe keeps the hill in excellent eondi-
ton.
A number Of friends and neighbors
had a surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G%ulickson, Cards and dancing
were the amusements of the evening.
Refreshments were served at twelve
o'clock and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
The Brotherhood Of American Yoe-
man met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E: C. Brandt.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02
LAYTON
(From The Republican,

ASAh ~ ASNpuOAlS6Il
D. L. Dawson returned Saturday
from Austin, Minnesota, where he had
been to look after business matters.
Mrs. J. G. Jensen returned home
from Minneapolis last Saturday with
a bouncing baby girl, who will now
make her home at White View farm.
Jacob Everson was on the sick list
last week.
Oluf Hagen visited Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Shore is visiting with
Mrs. Geo. Humes.
c. H. Greasy returned Wednesday
from the Twin Cities. .
Leona Adler visited a few days last
week with Fern Coey.
Miss Peggy Scott entertained the
S. N. S. Wednesday evening.
Miss Ruth Quill visited Devils Lake
Saturday, returning Monday.
Grandma Adler is spending the
week at the Rupert Adler farm.
Mrs. E. G.. Nicholson visited her
daughter, Alice, at the Lake Tuesday.
Ward Langton went to Lakota We'd
nesday to visit his sister Mrs. Cecil
Beatty.
j. S. Anthony spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Absey.
Miss Ruth Gibbons, post mistress,
was laid up a day or two this week
with tonsilitis..
Miss Pearl Gibbons returned from
Brocket Monday, after spending the
weekend with friends.
MI. and Mrs. Shable Frieje left
Wednesday for Williston to attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Frieje's uncle.
Joseph Prucha came up from Min
nesota Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs
J.. J. Smith and family for a few
weeks.
Mrs. ]. s. Anthony's uncle, Mr.
Ausey and . friend from Perth spent
several days visiting in this vicinity
last week. q, ),
=. A. Lunde returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis, where he underwent
small operation 5on one Of his eye
BY 9 specialist,
Mrs., Louis Brat left Monday 81
Mayyille where shs viii visit fora
few days With her daughter. sisne
Who 4 attendins IL Mayrvflls Nor
maf. s.ss & :#@ ssaTs
I've isirh h.ds 6 Lawten ysun,l
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-02
CHUCHS FERRY
(From The Cnurchs Ferry SUM-

(From The Cnurchs Ferry SUM-
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Chris
tianson, Saturday, February IL, a boy.
Edward Allen returned Friday from
Fargo where he has been attending
business college.
Mrs. A. S. Barensheer was a shop
per in Devils Lake last Friday.
Mrs. Dave Cowan of Leeds visited
friends in this city between trains
Friday.
Mrs. Lent Of Minnewaukan is Wis
iting her sister, Miss Lottie Riley, this
week.
H. A. Moe was on the sick list a
few days this week and unable to at
tend to business. .
H. A. Moe, district deputy of the
Masonic lodges of this district, visited
the Bisbee lodge Monday evening.
Penn basket ball teams were here
last Saturday night and met defeat in
the doabie header game played in the
high school gymnasium. The local
boys won by a score Of IA TO 2 and
the girls, 10 to 2.
The Rolla and Churchs Ferry town
haskell ball teams are scheduled for
. game here Tuesday, March LIST.
C. p. Olson who has had his teams
n the woods in northern Minnesota
during the winter shipped them home
this week to get ready for spring
work.
I, D.. Hutchinson, superintendent Of
the Grand Forks district of the M. E.
church, spent Sunday in Churchs Fer
~, preaching at Maza in the after
noon and here in the evening.
Mrs. T. D. Stansbury went to Devils
Lake last Friday for a few days visit
at the home of her son, Ira:
Miss Lottie Riley returned tc
Churchs Ferry, Monday after several
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. C
b. White Of Minneapolis.
Oscar Gustafson and bride arrived
Saturday from Indiana where the.
Epent their honeymoon visiting re
latives.
II. ". Hansen left Wednesday TO:
TIE Twin Cities.
Elrs. Minnie Thompson was a CUES
of Mrs. Dave Cowan Of Leeds tn,
apast week.
Mrs Henry Berg left Thursday 70
Grand Forks to visit he: sister, Mr..
Jessie 1irkeide.
fYsASH - Estt.sGs=Ea F#Et-fE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

Smart styles in Goats for general wear Hvey mous'
vasms Velour in browns, navy, Sorrento reindeer ana
Harding blue,
uova fur collars. or collars of self materials IN
,d.d ara hand embroidered, belted and flare styles.
Sizes for Women and Misses.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

afterhought doesn't Just happen anu ns pIo(
pu foundation
the process tailoring must nave "a
predonlnafes u