davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-15
GRADY S.
HAS BEEN SOLD

The schooner Grady S. has been
sold by Captain O'Bryant to Captain
Bentston. The vessel will be used in
the Pensacola Holley trade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-15
BUILDING BAPTIST
HOSPITAL DEFERRED

No funds are now available for the
building of the Baptist state hospital
reports showed at the meeting of the
Florida Baptist State Board of Mis-
sions in Jacksonville the first part of
this week. The committee in charge
will exert every effort TO raise the
necessary funds within short time
and until then all action as to the To-
cation of the hospital and other details
We're deferred Judge E. d. Begges at
tended the meeting from the First
Baptist church, Pc ,acola.
A new French invention Is said to
photograph accurately by telephone.
Kentuckys production of tobacco ex-
ceeds that of any country outside of the
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-15
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead to Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can Stop Them
Now With Creomulsion, an
Emulsified Cresote That is
Pleasant to Take.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

AUBURN, 5-PasA
An sxesfss< ~ - Sl5O. Ter1s 11no
cosn. S21 per month.
FNGERER MOTOR 90.
LIZ Com. axs. Nan &164
Evening star., 1921-03-27
TABLE BOARD,

2640 WOODLEY RD., opposite wardman Psfk
Ho:el-Excellent table board. Col. l536
THE TINTERN, 780 l7th st. n.w.-Break-
fast luncheon. dinner; table d'hote and 10
carte. Special dinner and sypper Easter. ?7s
i4th and Euclid 1915 Park I'd.
Breakfast, to 9. 2se and 40e.
Dinner, to Z. 55c. oOc and 76c.
Family dining places. Good food. ExcelIeut
service. Cheap only In price. IL
EXCEPTIONAL NEAf8 for select feV. ltoe
Columbia road. Col. 62l2. 41e
ilit VT. AvE-Best tie Darkst ailee1A eeos.
e ana served we'll; hY day e WET.
lflI = 81. N.W.-1hcsalsat 0esis, - -
anceaI properly eeaksd. atksaeeaSgay oeg1US
HedeFately peicsa: rssns eceAdeaal1. HS6
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

?teucrojHJs babcu Die Better
@l1AaipotriGtW3,l, Die Nlasm
idutcu. io1olO DER G;ubredcr alld)
rur Gin 5lrejdl1oli nnltedt. Ias
lit idon otrctt Ncrui9it5run0l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

CAB er. pabrcnO er oen criten @iiicl
al, NIT oel Wunoc einen lldlc:Ii'
den, i6maI3euocn Con BON iidl uuo
bewegt babel Den &als ME crEe
Gnte, tDenn ije Elm III groBe5 1tlld
hinunter miirgt.
Wis er fertig mar, rutidte er bin
mo her q icincm in, INT cd
mcbr 81 befommcu.
9a5 giitIcio padte mid ongeiif)tS
Der GuI 5 les balb IGderllcl !,
boIb bemitlci6ensnertea 3ontoluS.
mo id Iegte fir ibH Elm gute5 8ort
elm:
Md 6ott, aib ibm bod nod Elm
bisden 3eis."
Simon ontlportete:
.0ec, nee, licbcr 6reuno, tpenn
err 5u oieI ape BEL ieinem glIter,
FONTS inn pirflit Gd)ooen tul. "
SD iduie9 uno ond)te ibcr oo5
@ort nodl. . Moral, o 9ogif. 0
@ei3bcit! 9ei icirem Alter! Non
Oeriogte Inn oIio oas ein5ige Ser.
gniigen, 0a3 er nod Foiten fonute,
nur ieiner 8eiunobcit pegen. Seine
0%eiuuobeit! 8as ioate 0ieie5 TRACE
sitternoe lleberbicibjci eille5 Men.
iden nod oonit anfaneeH. Ntdl.
ihout ibn. mie man iagt, man per
lan9ert iein &ebcn. Scin Ycbcn:
@icpiel Gage: 5ebL 5poujig, fiinf-
sig ODER bltn0ert? @oju? Seinet.
megcn ODER Inn i'm nod Idnger DER
6amiIie 5u erbaltcl, oamit lie iidl
nod lduger OIL Dem Aublid lcilcr
obmnddJtigen 6rebaier meioen fonn-
te?
gr bate in oiefem 9ebct nid)ts
melr gu iutcn, nidjt3 mebr. nllr
cineu @lmih beiaB er nod, cine
cin5ige 6reu0e. @orum ioute man
ibm Oicie leete 6rcltoe nid)t gani er,
iiueu!
Na4bcr ipicItcn mir Iouqe Bet
&orteu, uno id) ging ihIicBlih alti
nlein Simmer, mn MIDI idJlaich 81
legen. Sd mar traurig, traurlg,
trnurig.
ltuo i'd ictte mid ans 6cnItcr.
Ytnn b0rte 0roltBeu nid}t2 ais I%ciiell,
mcld)eu, iij6en &o1tIgcilug pom
cillcIu &oiuHc lraeH0uo. Ter &oJel
lang lrobriHcjHIId) 10 lciie Die Nadlt
b%tn0tIrd', I'M lem WeIohln eInju-
itl0iern, oo9 aui oen G.srn bciittte.
llnO lb 0ad}te an Ole ritni &m0er
meinc5 aruleH 6ycuJ0c2. Der l2gt
lDobl nj ser Seitc itincr 6rQu obcn
idnQrdtc. -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11
Bic Urapnhte her
Rutndunma.
Neme Sim elaeiten i6er Ole Or
/ mproHn9 Der 3areniamllIe.

Sic Sragooie ser 3orcnfamilie.
Die III Setaterincnburg in Der 0aht
bonn Is. ouf oel II. Sui 1918
ermoroet muroe. lit Ourd] Oie ein.
gebenoe unteriudpIn9 on Grt unO
SteIle betannt gepor0en, Die ailf BE.
tebl oes a0miral5 &oltihaf nab sci.
len Iiegreiderl Gororingen in 0icie
StoOt eingeIeitet muroe. Mon ueiB
onraus, Dab Der Bar. Ole ,3arin uno
tire tilnf &inoer. ser @eibar3t 9r.
SottIn, 3tuei cite Giencr unG cine
&1rnerfran in cinem 4$ortcrre3im.
nler Der Villa 0e9 Nduimamn5 SSpo-
item, mo lie 5ulett iutcrniert marcn,
non rotten Soloutcn untcr Tii6runa
0e5 SotalfommliinrS >5uroruiti cr.
lt)ollel pur0en. lS1re &eitcn mur.
Den nad}bcr III eineu @lloe in ser
Nabe ser Sta0t uerbrannt. 9aun.
mcbr o%er0ifentlitt III ser Barrier
"8Qtltrotion" ser 9clpeicne Gr3ieber
oes Sbroniol1er3, Nicrre Giuiar0,
EN- Sdapeijcr. Ser Sic ,3arcniamiIie
bis mad Sefatcriucn6lra bcqIcitct
bate mo BORT non ihr Qctrcnut nor
ocn NOR, Der cher and an Scr ip1-
tcrcn unterluduu9 teiIlcuonmeit
hat, cinen ou2iiIhrlitcu Nerid)t iibcr
Die Gor11nQe uur IND nod ser 9lut-
az W. "Vet o't'e le'0lI' oer mani
"'3 I'm e'''Qa'',
@t,''e Lp''' DuIle olt 3ottl-
,u.!'''C ilO) III ~'go''[ pe'iilloen. UNI
~, ! r)s,' IHIloI' 1o'to'oO, oN'lial9
El".'os"' pt2 @'os'oll'r 3H1lIol-
''1.'''E V''tt'I AtoH|'lilar
'".'''' ~" iAI V'' ~'d''2pott oct
ou.-N''.u"'.I'E |I'ae 5l' lfo3en. 0t
~. Ut'-tCet'~9 't' @t'''' ttnalI'il'
~ "'''p %t">'"l o'Vt nan FttcE9-
my ," Uti1@t'. '"oo "oer ocTtI0fi'
N>s"NII'"''0 Vtt peF Ntopih}lolte4te'
ttt1 ut' ''[o'deu''''2, 'eFeh sly III
NN1"'C'''t'ivi'P8 mar, Nlyilaro
.'',yl''' I'Vu3l a. o9b o,e'ef >&iocr-
.,"'U III "'pS''' p'l'I'lU 9tllaort
,'.'G'' ~" ~UV'o'Op u~lLIV'lle!lo
+"I ""' |I"it8tl ut9 otliI'delt We
.@'''I."' Vt%tCi %'II0oa'' Ger ll}
ut p't 0IclIoII''t'3 'tt 3~afenlaHIIIlc
S(nI:@'S, '~t'5~dl0'i lu'Fh. Kun 81.
- IV'tlot Il 3utei'P9or NH oeF
@'''''eR Soufle Hou SetdleriAen'
Jury 9tUraat NO Hloil 5IpeI So4e
jngot ut1 @el'8'r Ger %Iuo 6potlcm
"'@ Its''t'l' Nalt'e el'Ietllf mo o'c,
I's hl!t e''t,i' p'9 sum 5ioelIell Stod
Ie'"Vl,oVh Stet,Gr3oln llIil9eoen bot
~ >tI'' p you pHto'1 GUN one
,tU''9[' S'''!Utr NHo Der Nelt Der
'''"8Op"'I9. Io'OC'! Htuit Ile h'Wt ld)on
III <oo''P 6"'nu9t9"'teH Qal1e' man
HDI"tEl'l.tlUU'8 9eoluul' Sh tlel'
aeH *t1'''i pl'Iorh oollil oIe Wen
IuNH oet huUe'en l~'nh8'pitll9 oeS 90
as..fuult' Ip~Sg9epIa''' sic eriIlfen
nttI 'ptI''8 3~"9ltGp'IleH oen zoo, 70
uI% e5Ilet OCT General &atttldep
;u!o FlIH5 2oI8otiSIp' el1i0e &o9e
pu'e' ott ~'uiFpie H'uJoflp DER oell
<ptonlotgtt ocpl'let potfe, uno DER
s'u!,IIi'e' o'tH't 3!oail Seoilleir, oIe
Gpt|u''e "oH'1elle 9eIlofiton uno
oIe S'oi'i''efIrou 0fl- SNiieioer. Sle
.o!'[p'l' '!' ~S|lDt etlWo'eh hIlo oe'
N'uutit' lpte <cIo}ei' tpuFoen 9fpB'
's''le'4' o'''1tiulIucH- SV Der 30
BIJHIHli.F i1lfDnl NiflNfT ltffF In
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

Sunn bat, ale tur 0Ie Stln0er uno
onS 0odbuh.
Sic bieB mid %miQfommcu. uno
i] ging in 0eH 8oriaoI, no Der
BroBe nnd orei @itrmer mie De
Grgclpfelicu difgeitelt paren,
alcId) ME 6euertDebrleute CUR ge.
lidtigumg Dor Dem 8irgcrmeiiter.
Sd in9te::
alba! Go5 iino ole on0eren?~
Simon uauate itrableuo i1re
gtnmeu:
rSobonn, Sophie uno 0ultram.~
9ie ar 3um Sa'on itano oiren.
Sh ging biue' uno erblifte in Ell
ucm 2ebnitubi cttpo3 3itteruoe5, elm
menidlihe5 8eicu, cileu alien &c.
lubmten Wtann:
6rau Ho0epin ipra6:
n0oS lit mcin @roBpotcr, err lit
Accommodating Sobrt alt"
9anu rief lie Dem 5ittcrn0en
Grciie ms Gbr:
aHapa! 2o5 lit Elm 6reuu0 pom
Simcu."
Ser 4blhcrr ntad)tc ciren Ser.
Judi, mir @utcn Wiorgen 3l iagen
uno pl0rrte irgeno etpa5 mie;
quad, quad, in0cm er bic @ano oa-
bel bcnegte. &t autluprtetc:
Sic limo iebr lIebcu5piirotg,"
un0 licE midi in rinclt Stubl idllcu
Simon mar chen bereiugefommeu
uu0 mcinte lodeno:
o4b, Gu bajt Die @efonntI6ait
pom liebeu Yapo Qcnlodt? Der
9utc lit unbe3abIbur, CT lit Ole
qr06te 6rcuoe Der &iu0cr, mo !1
iage Cir, Iieber TreluR0, cr ibt,
lBt, lit, nein ser Ibt. 0ab man Dor
&oden ltcrbcu nulB bel ic0cr WtahI.
3cit. On bait feiue Abmlng, mas
Der ellen mitr0e, mcln mon i'm lid
lelblt ijD2tlie6e. Nbcr 0Q3 mirlt Qu
allies iebctL dle5 icbcn. Gr llc6-
altIclt nit De- 4ieblipeiie, ais mare
iic eln Iun1ca 4td0Wcu. So mas
&Onildc9 9ibt'9 nIdt Wicoer. va,
III mlrp2 allies iebcn"
Gam braa3ta er mid olii meiu
Simmer, 0onllt il nll,A ctlpa3 ber-
ridtcu l0litt 0cnn e2 iolitc gleld] 3l
GIiA gcbcn. SD b1rte uuf 0cr
Ircppe elm groBc5 @ttrippel nuo
Gctrappcl mno 0rebte MID I'm. 9tue
Sinner iolgtGl I'M 0duienlarib III
rem &oter, mohriuejulid mir 81
Gbrcn.
Qtciu 3jnmcr hatte Ole 4usiiht
ms 8reic altf cine en0Ioie, uudte
GbeHc, eIn 0itcr BON @ro9, 0erite
unO @aicr. Dime lrgcuo mcldYcn
äUud@ 6ajmiiaen, obne irgeno
cine @ilgelrelhe, I'm ergreiienoez
un0 truurlgc9 9il0 0t3 Hc0cns, oos
III oiciem &auie CcIebt Waro.
Cine 0lode fInng. IS lautatc III
Stld). SD 8lu9 binrmter.
Srau NuOeuln nahnl NIT i~eicrli.
der Aticnc meineH Arm, uuo mir
atngea MS GB3Inmmer. Gin Gicner
route 0rn StIll 0e5 @ltcn, Der, 10.
bdl0 er nor ielncm 6cltr iub eiueu
8lerigeu uno mterelllrrten 9lld an
ole Iatcl mari. m0em er uon elmer
Sd)ullcl sur dn0ereu mitbcUou lei
ten 5Ittcrnoen Aopf muu0te.
ga rjeb lid SirHon Ole 9dnoe uu0
ia8te:
.Fob NAL nl'i, let. :uirit Oh abel
todlcn.-
lln0 ale 6ju0tr, ole iett mtrcten
oaB man mr. 0ca pjroB0atcr al
6reller pOrj4breu moUte, fiIlQen IA
8Ieid]er Bet an 81 laarlt, uaAtc.io
Ole M}Itter uur ladeIn0 olc 9lgiclt
5udte:
9to0eoin brli1tt 0tn 0rci5 an. in
Dem CT lalne @duot 3um GpraArobI
oil Gen Yiuuo Icatc.
"Nrlt albt g Iiilt}rei5 mt
3uder."
Gn& runjeIi9e @tiiHt 0e5 Ahn
BERN erhcltte lid, ~ or 5lttcrt.
itorfer pon obrn Dis ulatcn, nm he
mcrfIId) 81 mntcH, oaB cr utyitau
Sen bate ma Nufrlt0cn mare.
Mlr bc8aHncu III ei'tu.
"H}ttt llcb nal 6H.~ iliiitrrtc q
mon. Wr0bDatcr ulDdlte 81,
Supoe ildlt mo Doatc fcinc ellen.
hou m0ua JbH oujlL ocr W.Hmo
nj baibgr. unto 0ct 1Ieucr itoprtt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

S5.T all1cmrinen hat nieili @ono.
mcrt cinel papierenen @o0en. Wan
nnlB Die Giteften rehmen, ME tic
elnem IN oje Mdtoe iollen ger
Die Hombogo>u rtd)t cbrt, lit ole
It1py nImt luerr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11
N!cjHcr Ter.

~. IT, TgGultW Marie bic Che
III lp;c tln S1t:crltiplcI lit Ser man
ana oag H~i6tjo3cnltr Kos bc1al,cn
mus!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

81 nit Die @ortc oajl ga iiuS
i'm Die Ucoonftn 81 Ugrbergeu. 10
luio pEtlc lrc'or9 nix 0n3n gebcut.
nm DE &!cItc SIT ptgbtyQtl. 0abcl
0lbt e aud mI,tr oet Nuaicrn 10
ul.tc CrUerD.Io'e!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
ENTIRE NEW BILL Of.
MUSIC AND PICTURES
At THE RAMONA TODAY

An entire new program both from
the musical end of the performance
and via the picture screen awaits the
patrons of the Ramona in the bill
which viii lead off the week begin
ming this morning. The matinees will
be featured this afternoon, during
which the same show as will be Of
fered the evening patrons will hold full
sway.
Miller and WakefieId's musical show
will spring surprise after surprise in
the comedy creations they have ar
ranged for this bill. Numerous song
numbers will high light the excep-
tional bill of comedy and fun. Every
member of the cast has an important
assignment for this change, and they
are going to offer an entertainment
that is bound to prove a winner. The
chorus numbers alone will be well
worth the price of admission, for they
will appear in all new songs, and will
be gaily attired in completely new cos
tunes. The chorus has already been
voted a Knockout and with every
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
THE CHALLENGE OF
THE LAW At THE HIP

For a three days engagement start
ing today. William Russell stars at the
Hin in his latest William Fox picture
The Challenge of the Law" Here's
Mounted that is going to prove a de-
cided hit with all lovers of adventure
yarns.
Russell as Captain Bruce Cavan-
naugh of the Royal Mounted, is sent
to the border to interrupt the traffic
in smuggling furs across the line.
With him goes Trooper Tom Wallace,
son of the commander and a pal of the
captain. 1t happens that Madeline Du
Barre, daughter of. the leader of the
smugglers is loved by Lafitte, a con-
federate of DuBarre's, and Lafitte
looks with growing disfavor on the ro-
nance between the captain and Made
line, which started the moment the
captain struck the camp. Thinking
to kill two birds with one stone, La
Fftte tells DuBarre on his return with
q cargo of furs that the men across the
line are awaiting his coming, and so
starts DuBarre on the road to what
he hopes will prove either capture, in
which event it will mean that Made
line will discard Bruce, for Lafitte
tells Bruce that a smuggler is at work
or in the case Bruce fails to make the
arrest-it will mean his police record
is shattered.
Bruce even though 1t means that the
offender is the father of the girl he
loves, sitting as magistrate sentences
him to ten years imprisonment Made
line thoroughly hating Bruce breaks
her engagement to him, to marry La
fftte. Madeline. Lafitte and the ganI
effect the release of DuBarre but IL
attacking the jail, they kill Tom wal
lace who IS on guard. DuBarre's es
cape is the signal for them to star
towards the southern border o
America Bruce, for the double pur
pose of catching an escaped prisoner
and apprehending the murderer of hi
pal starts in hot pursuit, and the stor,
swings to the Mexican border. Their
on the desert the pursuer and the pur
sued battle the terrific heat and lonll
ness of the sand wastes. Bruce final
overtakes the fugitives, and there j
then flashed one of the most thrillin
scenes of the entire picture-the meet
ing of Bruce and the man he hate.
with the woman he loves. 1t woul
spoil a big treat to reveal the endin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

him ulatil--he is put to the test-and
then the law of the Yukon is in full
vogue--both from the Yukon inhabi-
tants and the man from the states.
The action is finely sustained, the ele-
kept well to the fore-never losing.
sight of the romantic love story that is
introduced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

of the first to arrive in the section. in
order to get news from the outside
world starts THE Gold Nugget" a
newspaper. the editor of which will be
Morgan Kleath a former San Francisco
friend. Into this frozen country of
the north comes the San Franciscan,
and with him come the strangest tales
of his mission and his identity The
people of the Yukon look askance at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
THE PIRATES OF
PENzANCE' At The
ELKSMARCH4 WEEK

1.-THE Pirates of Penzance," one of
Gilbert and SulIvan's most tuneful
comic operas, win open an engagement
of one week at the Elks theater start
ing Friday, March 4. The famous opera
will be produced by The Phoenix Ope-
ratio club, which has secured the SER
vices of W. c.. Stewart, one of the
best known producers in America, to
superintend the staging, and also Mr..
Louis Gottschalk has been engaged as
musical director; Mr.. Gottschalk is one
of the very best musical directors in
America. Both these gentlemen have
been on the ground for the past week
working diligently to mould the com
pany into proper shape and they both
declare that the organization will look
more like a New York attraction than
it does like an amateur company when
they make their first appearance next
Friday night.
/ The cast has been chosen from the
very best voices in Phoenix, among
them being: Mrs. Henderson Stockton,
Miss Pauline Shaw. Mrs. Betty Wells.
Mrs. Spaulding. Miss Bess Barclay,
Mrs. Robert Solosth. Miss Mabel Asher,
4 Miss Ruth Lytel, Miss Eileen Lewis,
/ Miss Gladys Harris; Messrs.. Roderick
! Bristow, r. Fl. Bloom, Duff, Tilden,
! Bonner, Crabb, Stokes Wilson,
Hughes, Stultz and Dykes. This array
of talent backed by a real singing
chorus of more than forty insures one
of the most pleasing musical events of
the entire season.
/ Brandon Brothers have built a beau
tiful production for The Pirates and
the costuming will be elaborate and
complete to the last detail.
THE Pirates of Penzance' is such q
well known opera that the music is
familiar to every one. Some of the
brightest gems that will ring in your
ears long after you have left the
theater are: When Frederick Was 8
Little Boy Il Am Pirate King
oh. Is There Not a Maiden Here,
About the Weather" L Am the Very
Pattern of a Modern Major General,
"A Policeman's Lot Is Not a Happy
one" and the famous old song: Hail
Hail, The Gangs All Here" Seats are
now selling at the Ell1s thcater boz
office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

show they even more firmly entrench
themselves with the patrons OF this
popular playhouse
''The Law of the YUKON Realart
picture, heads the lineup of the cinema
end of the program. The story based
on Robert w. Services poem of the
same name weaves it's tale about the
pioneers who blazed the tran into the
Ix1ondil<e country Tim Meadows. one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
ERECkLES
Delightful New Vanishing Cream,
Containing True Butterrniik
Quickly Shows Decided

Improvement
The old time application of But
termill< and Cream to wbiten and
preserve the skin and remove harsh
little wringles and ugly sallowness
is grandrnother's recipe and women
throughout the country are again
using it to ensure a beautiful COM
plexion and snow-white hands and
arms.
Buttermi1lk, however. is not al
ways obtafnable, but a specialist
has at last perfected a method of
concentrating buttermilk and COM
bining it with a perfect cream
which you can buy in small guam
titles ready to use at any first class
drug store by simply asking for
"Howards'' Buttermilk Cream
There is no secret about 1t nor
rs there any doubt about the resuf|
its just a common ordinary br
termiIk in the form of wonde' hu1
cream, gently massaged With. the
/ finger tips around the corners OF thu
eyes and mouth
To get the best effect, Re sure to
| follow the simple directions Aur
| first class drug or department store
| can supply you and it costs SO lfttIe
| that any girl or woman can afford
it. Sun Drug can srfpp1y you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

of the story, but suffice 1t to say that
the interest maintains until the very
end.
Jeff cartoon comedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Brownatone Ends
Gray, Streaky Hair

Ladies, in society, no more toIer-
ate gray, streaky hair than they do
unbecoming gowns. Neither can the
business girl or person in any walk
of life who would keep up-to-date
The proven, tested and abso-
lutely harmless way to tint gray,
faded, streaked or bleached hair is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

with "Brownatone." This one bottle.
easy to apply tint gives distinct
shades from highest golden to the
deepest brown or black.
Brownatone' tints instantly and
viii make you look ten years younger
over night. No mussy, dirty pastes to
bother With-no waiting for results
All druggists recommend Brown
atone" on money back guarantee
SOC and Sl.50. Two colOrs-shading
from Golden to Medium Brown
and Dark Brown to Black"
Special Free Trial Offer
For a free trial bottle with easy.
complete directions send il cents
TO pay postage, packing and war
tax to The keuton Pharmacal Coz
COL Copp!n Bldg, C0Ylngton, Ky,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

8 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
3 scant teaspoons baking
powder
11a tablespoons of sugar
Sift well together
70 package Sun-Maid seed
ed raisins
~ cups milk
IF desired to make bread a
little richer, 2 tablespoons of
butter and l beaten egg may
be worked in. Bake so min
utes. Will make one loaf.
Cannot fail.
This recipe makes deli
cious raisin mullins.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE WINS
3TO IN GAME WITH POLICE
Commissioner Oyster Presents Silk Flag To
Victors- Ticket Sales Add $l7,35Sto
Police Relief Fund.

the press box and waved an Amer
lean flag for both sides. but when
the cops staged a comeback in the
ninth. IL was too much for her and
she had to dance.
Mick" Altrock had a rival in his
cavortings. One OF the spectators,
Jennie Friedbach, gave several of
the rental dances which Nick likes
to initiate so well, and the two of
them stole the crowds attention
from the game.
Net sI7,3ss for Police Fund
Police reported ticket sales ag-
gregating sl7.S5s. Superintendent
of Police Gessford announced. This
money. as we'll as the gate receipts,
will be turned over to the police
relief fund for widows and chill
dren of policemen. Souvenir pro-
grams sold at the game paid all
expenses. Maj. Gessford said.
Police precincts had lively con-
test for ticket selling supremacy,
and the First precinct won the blue
ribbon with a sale of s3.oS1 reported.
The Second precinct came second,
with sales amounting to $4,000. and
third place went TO the Tenth pre-
cinct which turned in s2.1lo.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Court Discredits
Story of Hold-up
Told by Salesman

A vivid story Of a hold-up in
broad daylight in front OF the post
office at Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, when
thousands of people were on the
streets on their lunch hour. told
by James Davis, salesman for a
Liberty lunch wagon" failed TO
get across" yesterday morning in
police court.
Davis was arrested on complaint
OF the Leoffler Food Products Com
pany, his employers, and charged
with converting $3.50 to his own
use on August IL last His lunch
wagon was found abandoned in the
rear of the postoffice.
The boy told Judge Mattingly
that highwayman approached
him, covered him with a gun and
took the money. when asked by
the court WAY NE did not make a
complaint to his employers or 70
the police Davis explained that he
was afraid. The court sentenced
him to serve three months in jail
and placed him on probation for
one year. He gave his address as
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
ROBS CAR OF TIRES,
PUTS ON OLD ONES
Thief Returns Auto to Its
Parking Place After Shift
Is Made.

District thieves specialized in au-
tomobile tires and accessories yes
terday, collecting s240 worth of loot
in raids on local garages and cars.
according to reports te police.
After stealing the automobile of
Charles Plunket, OF 267 n street
northwest,t from a lot in the rear
of 2O07 Georgia avenue. a thief re-
placed two good tires valued at $40
with old tires and returned the
car to its parking place.
Breaking the side window of
Snyder J. Cliffs garage at las G
street southeast. a thief entered
early yesterday morning and stole a
tire valued at $50. hack saw worth
$3.50. a soldering iron worth 81. and
other tools valued at s24.50. The
owner who lives at 223 Virginia
avenue southeast informed the no.
lice.
David Nelligan, 200 B street north
west, reported the theft of a mag
neto worth SIS from an army truck
in the rear of 2O39 Georgia avenue
northwest. Herman LeVey, 1920
Sixteenth street northwest. report
ed the theft of four tires valued at
SIS from his automobile early yes
terday morning.