davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

DENT. Richmond
school children turn
ont enmasse to help o.
Mrs. Francois Levn-
presto. of Grant City,
celebrate the passing
Of her one hundredth
milestone. A native
Of Brittany. the pic
turesgue character
has lived since 1880
In the same quaint
cottage that was built
when Staten Island
was wilderness.
Kepa'ors.
LcJi-SOLVfNG THE
CADDY SHORTAGE
ut the Louisville Coun-
try Club. The four
tastleman broth ers, w.
Sam. Bill. James and
Dav'. all dyed-in-the-
wool golfers of Louis \V4
vile. Ny. with their
four sons, all Of about NJ
tie same age, who earn M
their weekly allowance N
by caddying for their Y
respective dads.
krust"n,
Riyht-NOT a ROMAN GAR
DEN in the days of Caesar, but
Al present day duo Of graceful
dancing figures wcoing the dawn
'nrath the beautiful colonades Of
what was once the Fine Arts Pal
ace CT the Panama Pacific Expo
sition in San Francisco. Guati
Hero Bart0lini and Eleanore True
me the sprites Of our picturesque
camera study. krp.'"m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
\ MUCH MARRIED

- vi UGH NJ A RRIED
BRIDE = Major N.
Wocvodsky at work
on n water color and
pencil portrait of
Princess Senia, niece
of King Constantine
of Greece. who was
triply married last
week Thy French civil,
American Church of
the Holy Trinity and
Russian Church cere-
monles) to William B.
Leeds jr., son of Prin-
cess a natasia of
Greece and the late
"tlnplate king" The
painting was pre-
scented by the Prin-
cess to her husband ms
"A wedding gift.
h"d'I Hrrbsr,
Right w II o S +
BABY ARE your"
These babies are 1922
class babies of Sim
mons College in Bos-
ton. and Judging by
the applause that
greeted their appear
ancc at "A recent Sim
mons College vaudr-
vile $ h W. their
choice for the covr;-
cd title was unani-
nous. Dorothy Row
den Neft) and Kath-
len Holiday, since
YOU ask their names.
should be "A big help
TO their mothers when
they grow up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Above = R D o S E.
v f L T. S D E S X
CHAIR, the one in
which "The Great
American" sat during
his Administration as
Pres i d ent Of the
United States. is &C.
cepted by members OF
the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association. Do
you recognize Presi-
dent Harding, Post
master General Hays.
Secretaries Wallace
and II u & h e 3 and
other notables.
Paul Thonipso"
Lejt-M A r l o N
II o L l. I N S D E.
THRONES ALEXA
STIRLING as queen
Of American golf. The
stalwart lass of West
brook. l.. l., the cham
pionship cup and the
little Atlanta, Ga,
girl champion since
l916) whom she de-
feated in the finals
last Saturday at Deal,
n. j.. after a week OF
magnificent golf over
the Hollywood course
Miss Hollins's win,
ming score over the
thirty-six hole route
was 5 up and 4 to
play. Right circles
abore-Mrs. Fred c
Let's. Of Chicago. wht
nut out Miss Ceci
I.eitch, the formidable
British champion Zoe
lom). by sensational
golf in the second
round. Lrri~k.Krus;ar~
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

Senator Capper, one of the leaders
Of the farm bloc in Congress, said
that there are various pieces Of leg
islation in which the agricultural bloc
is directly interested, but that there
is probably none more important than
the truth in fabric" bill, which the
agricultural bloc contemplates push
ing vigorously at the regular session
of Congress.
Mr.. Wilson stated that a group of
representatives of important organiz-
ations, both state an dnational, in
cluding two powerful farm Crganiza-
tions, met in Washington and signed
petition which was presented to
President Harding, bringing to his
attention the fraud that is now per-
petrated on the public as the result
of permitting purchasers to believe
shoddy is virgin wood, and pointing
out to the president that the power
full interests that directly or indi-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Hopf and
family at her ranch home.
Mrs. Eta Campbell and son were
guests Monday of Mrs. Nellie Craig
at her ranch home.
Charles Papke has been on the sick
list for the past two weeks, suffering
with inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Schriver and daughter Lena,
of Bczeman, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Ole Oma.
Mrs. Will CLAW, Of Bozeman, was
a guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Papke at their ranch home.
George Brown transacted business
ir Bozeman Saturday, returning to
his home Sunday.
Mrs. J. Taylor and children, of
Bozeman, were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Fred Hamat their ranch
home.
MIR. Watson, of Bozeman, accom-
panied by an assistant, are busy this
week painting the interior of the Sc
dan school building.
Clifford Smith, of Bozeman, was q
weekend guest Of Reno and George
Foreman at their home at the Bridg.
er ranger station.
The Sedan Farm Bureau held {
very interesting meeting Friday even
ing. A number of various topic,
were discussed. A good crowd at
tended.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zemans, of
were guests few days last
week of Mrs. Nellie Craig, at her
ranch home.
Ole Oma motored to Bozeman Fri
day and Saturday from his ranch to
attend the State Dairymen''s meet
ings.
Everett Mcmahon, of Bozeman, is
visiting this week in the Canyon
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. McMahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Christie and
family were entertained at dinner
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Chris
tie, at their ranch home.
Miss Bess Cummock, instructor of
the Upper Bridger school, spent the
weekend vacation with friends in
Livingston.
The members of the Bridger Conn
munity Club met Wednesday even
ing for a rehearsal of the play which
they intend to give some time in jan
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hewitson and
Cason, who have been residents of
the Canyon for the past year, have
IlOved to Bozeman, where they ex-
pect to reside for a few months.
The Presbyterian college students
Of Bozeman accompanied by their
teacher, Rev. Mr.. Klemme, enjoyed a
straw ride as far as the Canyon Sat-
urday evening. They enjoyed big
( weinie roast by the bonfire.
Mr.. H. D. Dean returned to his
home at the fish hatchery Friday
after spending the past week at the
Madison station, experimenting some
buildings that the government is hav.
ing erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barnard enter
tanned the Sedan Card Club at Their
ranch home Thursday evening. A
good crowd was present, and card:
were played until midnight, wher
the ladies served dainty refreshments
after which they adjourned for Their
homes.
The Bridger Canyon Communit!
Club gave a dance Friday evening a
the home of Johnnie Whitman. 4
good crowd attended, many invite,
| ing was enjoyed until midnight, whel
: the girls served supper. Dancing
vcs continued for a few hours.
Mrs. Will Evans was treated to
l very pleasant surprise party Satul
day evening by about 25 of he
S friends and neighbors of Sedan, tn
: affair being planned by Mr.. Evans
The guests enjoyed various game
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
BLOC PUSH
Truth in FABRICS

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-More shoddy
than virgin wool is produced in the
United States, according to a state
ment of J. B. Wilson, secretary Of the
National Sheep and Wool Bureau of
America, with offices at Chicago.
Mr.. Wilson says that no shoddy in
clothing is sold as shoddy, but it is
sold under the same name as virgin
wool, providing the opportunity and
inducement for manufacturers and
distributors to sell shoddy as virgin
wool in cloth and clothes.
The Capper-French ''Truth in Fab
ric" bill puts stop to this practice
by making it compulsory to identify
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

and card playing until midnight.
Dainty refreshments were served,
after which the guests departed, all
reporting a fine time.
A large crowd gathered at the
Fred Owens ranch Sunday from Boze-
man and vicinity as we'll as the Can
yon to take part in the turkey shoot,
there being about 15 turkeys in all
disposed of, the general run being
between 81 and $5 bird. Several
were captured by residents of the
Canyon. The shoot proved a great
success.
Among the Bozeman visitors dur
ing the week were Mrs. Nellie Craig,
Alex Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Nanny, Alfred Nichols, Joe Oleson,
E. w. Caswell, Jay Pease, Mrs. G.
d. Pease, Fred Owens, Floyd Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Christie and
family, ira Jenkins, Will Conz, Mrs
William Ross, MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Fore
man, Herbert Ross, Lon Shook, Carl
Justad, Ole Bewin and Fred Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Oleson, whc
have been residing at the E. w. Cas-
we'll ranch, left Friday for Billings
Mont where they expect to reside
for some time, visiting their sor
and family.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

E. Cash loaded cor Of grain at
the West End siding last week.
Ed Cash was a business caller in
Manhattan during the week.
Mrs. T. Pierce visited with her
daughter, Mrs. E. Werner, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the Wat
son home.
Miss Lucille Pierce, of Bozeman,
spent the weekend with her folks
here and attended the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cleveland, Of
Muir, were entertained at the Soren-
son home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Watson returned horne
Sunday from Bozeman, where she had
been employed the past two months.
Miss Switzer, of Bozeman, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Henry Sor-
enson, and attended the dance here.
Mrs. H. Tietz was business caller
in Livingston between trains Mon
day.
Mrs. A. G. Akey spent couple Of
days with Mrs. F. Scott in Bozeman
last week.
Tom Flynn, Of FiEeshman Greek
was business caller in this vicinity
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sorenson and sor
Ray, of Amsterdam, spent the week
4 end at the Sorenson home here ant
I attended the basket social and danes
\ Saturday evening.
4 Mrs. A. Button and children am
\ Mrs. Gladys Ward, of Bozeman, apen
B the weekend at the Wells home ans
A attended the basket social Saturda,
7 evening.
u Among the business callers i
4 Bozeman during the week were Nh
and Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mr.. and MRS
h E. Cash and family, J L. Wells, E
( Werner Bill Sorenson, Earl Werner
! and Sigvard Jensen and T. Pierce.
q The basket social and dance give
I at the school house Saturday evenin
: was attended by medium size
4 crowd The proceeds Of the cyenin
I were about $50, which viii be use
m fer 3 community Christmas tree.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

reclv profit by shoddy's counterfeit
ing virgin wool are urging upon Con-
gress the same old excuses alleged
to be reasons, for. not enacting the
"truth in fabric" bill that were urged
against the pure food laws by the in
terests that profited by the sale of
substitute food and drugs as the gen
uine.
The president in this petition is
earnestly requested to exercise every
proper influence within his province
to accomplish the swift enactment
of the Capper-French "truth in fab
ric" bill.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

Lieut.. Governor Nelson Story, Jr,'
who filled the governors chair dur
ing his absence from the state, has
returned to Bozeman. The governor
returned to Helena on Tuesday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

! M ETEORIC successes by hercer
lNA in fiction have nothing on the
achievements of W. X. WDler,
"ccently selected by the Durant in
Aercsts to head Durant Motor Cnu
Paay, OF Indiana, as President and
General Manager. Starting as tool.
shaker Ia the Durant-Dort Carriage
Company, of Flint, Mich, he has
taken all the hurdles in the autouo
Nstle industry. In the business world.
his viii be the unnsual distinettor o.
having attAIned industrial prerrui.
/ acncc without khr sacriAs- oS his
vos.thfui -pshusiasvn
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
WEST END.

:: ;: 81 /. :: ;: .: .: 81 :: .: 81 :: IS ;;
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
BRIDGER CANYON.

; :: :: ;: ;: ;: :: :: :: :: y :: ;: :: :
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
It's Easy and Pleasant

to solve Christmas needs you'll shop at this DID,
liable firm OF isBrandey Co., the store of regrets
May suggest just few of the good things you can find
here suitable for Christmas gs-merchandise of quality
built honor and priced to SELL Merchandise that is
beautiful sensible and useful that will please both the
who gives and the one who receves-in short:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

g :: :: y =: 3: :: 3; :: :: :; :: :: - 8
= 8
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-09

Don't miss the Affairs of Anatol"
at the Empress theatre, Wednes~ ay
and Thursday, November 8 and 10.
Having a phone. | am ready to
supply all demands for cream or ex-
ira mix. Also cement gravel, de-
livered at all times. Let me sell you
your winter supply of potatoes. Fay
/ Hoppough, phone 272-2L-2S.
Genuine Gas Coke, $1,000 per ton,
delivered, $l1.00, at yard. Cleaners
Clearing House Assn.
Watch for the date of the chicken
pc supper.
Genuine Gas Coke, $1,000 per ton,
delivered, $11.00, at yard Cleaners
Clearing House Assn.
Police officer Elmer Cook, on Tues
day, started for Traverse City, with
Wilbur Sumner, who had been az
judged insane and committed to the
state hospital on Friday. Mr.. Cook
continued on to the north and will
put in a short time in the north
woods, hunting deer.
Brighten up the home for winter
with wall paper, paint and varnish
from Wortley's.
During the two weeks between
Armistice day and Thanksgiving cay
the Red Cross will hold its annual
roll call Membership may be obta'n
ed at the local banks or city hall.
A. d. Fristoe and DR.. Moffett re-
turned Mon, av from few days
hunting trip at Houghton lake. They
report that the ducks were leaving
the lake about the time they arrived
there and consequently they got only
very few.
At a meeting of the Ladies Social
Circle of the Congregational church
which was he'd with Mrs. John Dom
ovan last week, forty members were
present and a total of $4.20 was re-
allied.
George Elmendorf made trip to
Grand Rapids on Saturday of last
week.
Fresh Butter Mix, at OBryon's.
Ask your grocer for Silk City
Creamery Butter.
Miss Marie Larsen was a passen-
ger on the morning bus to Grand
Rapids, Saturday morning.
Editor Fred O'Brien, of the Coral
News was in the city Saturday af
ternoon and spent some time at this
office.
Gerald Barnes left here on Monday
night for Hubert, where his sister
lives and where he will put in some
time visiting and hunting deer.
Those who wish to select their
Xmas cards early can do so at
Wortley's.
A large shipment of Rheuma has
been received by Wortley's Drug
Store, so that all rheumatism suf-
ferers can be supplied promptly.
Money back if it fails.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-09
Mrs. Sybil Forsyth, of West Ches-

Mrs. Sybil Forsyth. of West Ches-
ter, Pa, is making a visit here with
her brothers, f. c. Lloyd and y. j.
Lloyd and families.
Miss Jennie Hughes and Mrs.
Martha Fewless of Lansing visited
Monday at the home Of A. j. Gard
ner in Smyrna.
Bring your films to Wortley's. You
will get good prints and quick SER
vice.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-09
Obituary

Obituary
Catherine Olmsted was born in the
town of Hope, Hamilton. county, N.
y, on the oath of May, 1888 am, died
October 81, 1921 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Elkins.d She
leaves five children TO mourn their
loss: Dan, Ida, William, Libbie and
Gertrude. Funeral was held Novem-
Der at the home of her daughter,
Ida, in Oakfeld, Rev. Ellis officiat-
ings
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-09


Harvey Lohr was among the men
who left here Monday evening fol
Fibre on a ( eer hunting trip.
Red Cross membership at local
banks or city hall.
Ed. Stahlin left here Monday night
for Lake c ty where he Will be in
charge of the construction of a
large oven for parties at that place
Belding Coal & Ice Co. moved to
second door south Of Bedding Saw
ings Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carothers re-
turned on Monday from Grand Rap
ids where they had been attending
an Odd Fellows meeting at which
number Of the local members of
the order were present.
Accort ing to a telegram which we
received from Simon Henry, of Flint
Monday morning, Amy Myers and
Hawley Hale were married at Flint,
at the Simon Henry home, by Rev.
Trembert, on Sunday evening, No
vember 6. The message said that
about 80 guests took part in the we'd
ding supper whic followed and that
the happy couple then left on their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Susan Krupp spent 3 days in
Miriam last week among relatives
and. friends. Mrs. Krupp entertain
ed her grand daughter, Miss Martha
Geiger, Thursday and Friday.
The Social Circle will hold work
meeting at the Congregational church
next Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 16, to finish tying off comforta-
bles.
Mrs. Anna Moon entertained her
mother, Mrs. Mary futile and sister
Mrs. Sd Brown and husband, Sun
day.
You will ALWAYS find Wortley's
Drug Store wei filled with up-to-date
merchandise for you.
Edwin Johnston was dinner guest
of his brother, Ansel and wife, Sun
day.
Morris Urch is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forman Kerton, of
Detroit, a nephew, of Morris Urch
and his son, c. NJ. Urch and wife of
Durrand, spent the first of the week
visiting the family.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. McNaughton
and children, Of Lansing, were Sun
day guests at the AL. Weber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel johnston had
business at Grand Rapid Saturday.
Ralph Stackus' sister and little
daughter are visiting at his home.
Mr.. Chelsea +. Aldrich, of Evart,
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. I.
w. Thompson for few days.
Watch for the date of the chicken
p supper.
During the two weeks between
Armistice day and Thanksgiving cay
the Red Cross will held it's annual
roll call Membership may be obtain
ed at the local banks or city hail.
Mrs. Matte Fewless, of Lansing,
has been spending a few days with
Bedding friends.
NJ SIS Minnie Cook was the over
Sun'ay guest of Mrs. Lester KIM
berly, of Cooks Corners.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
NOTE THREATENS
LIFE OF MINISTER
Only New Development in sit.
uation Resulting From
Sayings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ARDMORE, Okla. December 2l.-
+; Publication by a local newspaper of a
, note threatening the life of the Rev.
Charles c. Wieth, q member Of dele
cation Of Ardmore cltizens which
conferred with Gov. Robertson yesg
terday relative to conditions in Car
ter county. was the first outstanding
development today in the disturbed
situation precipitated by the killing
of three men at Wilson. near here.
| last Thursday.
The note was written on typewriter
and contained the single sentence:
| "Mr. Rev. Wieth, If you value your
life you will leave town at once"
Tho note was postmarked Ardmore,
December 10, and was received by the
preacher just before he departed for
Oklahoma City to confer with the
governor. he said. He gave 1t to the
newspaper upon his return hero last
night.
| Thirteen men today still were charg-
ed with murder in connection with
the killing Of Joe Carroll. So far no
one has been specifically charged with
| the killing of John Smith and {. L.
Sims, Ardmore policeman, the other
: victims Of the triple staying. Nine
| of the accused are in jail. bail hav-
/ ing been granted to four. Two others
held for investigation. also were re-
leased under bond.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

delphia for Chicago, by way of the
great lakes. with every intention next
month Of celebrating her fftieth
birthday.
After serving her time as coastal
trader the Clyde found he. self out
stripped in speed and carrying capac-
ity. Consigned to Philadelphia an
chorage, she recently was purchased
by the Chicago Lines Municipal Piers
Company and ordered to push on Tor
her new home port.
Advices received here from Capt
d. s. Kindell reported her aged ribs
and plates had survived a buffeting
in the Gulf of st. Lawrence, and that,
with her thirty-flve-foot beam and
265 feet over all, she had just man
aged to squeeze through the locks OF
the WeIland canal
Evening star., 1921-12-21
TRINITY RECTOR CENTER
OF QUAINT CEREMONY
Former Washington Man Receives
Keys of Church and Chapels at
New York Induction.

NEW YORK. December 21.-Quaint
ceremonies marking the induction
into Office of Rev. c. Rockford Stet-
son, formerly Of Washington, D. c..
as rector of Trinity Church. a posi-
tion to which he was elected a short
! time ago. attracted the attention of
New York to the ancient temple of
! worship on lower Broadway today.
The church charter, issued in 1897,
| made provision for the exercises,
which are unique to Trinity parish.
DR.. Stetson was named to succeed
the Rt. Rev. William r. Manning.
who recently was elected Bishop Of
the New York diocese of the Epis-
copal Church, and is the eleventh to
hold that office.
The ritual laid down by the char
ter requires the senior warden. in
the presence of the nine sections Of
the parish, to present to a new rec
tor the keys to the church and the
nine chapels of the parish on St.
Thomas day. This must take place
before the main door Of the edifice.
which is then unlocked by the new
occupant, who leads the procession
down the main aisle to the outer
sacristry, where he reads the benedic-
ton.
When the ceremony is completed
the minister officially takes his place
as rector OF Trinity.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
EMMA GOLDMAN BARRED. +.
RI the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
RIGA,LDecember 26.-The clEances
of Emma Goldman, Alexander Bark
man and Alexander Shapiro, Amer
ican anarchists, being sent back to
Russia increased today, when the
German consulate informed Miss
Goldman that is could grant her a
wise to enter Germany only in the
event that it received the assurance
that she would go from Germany to
some other country and would be in
Germany only during the period of
transit.
AS the Lettish authorities will per-
init the three anarchists to remain in
Riga only a few days longer, Miss
Goldman today LETT her bed. where
Evening star., 1921-12-21
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN RAILROAD COLLISION
Score Shaken Up in Wreck on
Chesapeake and Ohio Near
Richmond.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| RICHMOND. Va, December 21.-
Four persons were injured, one seri-
ously, and a score or more passengers
! were shaken up in wreck and a
collision at Windsor Shades and
Providence Forge, respectively, on the
| Chesapeake and Ohio railroad late
yesterday afternoon. A through
freight train OF seventy-eight empty
coal cars crashed into the rear Of a
local freight at Windsor Shades. The
engine OF the through freight plowed
| through the caboose of the local
train, causing 1t to catch fire, and de-
| rallied ten other cars.
! Shortly after this wreck. a passen-
ger train collided with a wrecking
+ train returning from Windsor Shades
| as the latter was taking a side track.
The injured are: w. ]. Seay. conduc-
| tor. Beaver Dam: Henry Cook. engi-
| neer. Richmond: William Shade. con-
ductor, address unknown, and a fire.
! man. whose identify could not be
learned tonight. supt. J. w. Knapp
| said the responsibility for the wreck
! has not been determined An investi-
cation will be made, he said.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
JEWELER SUES PRINCESS.
Afghan Visitors Alleged Note Is
Basis Of Proceeding.

NEW YORK. December 21.-Suit
for $4,000 has been brought by Magan
Is. Dave 9Th avenue jeweler,
against the Princess Fatima Sui
tana Of Afghanistan. who was re-
ceived by President Harding on her
recent visit to the country. Dave
claimed the Princess had given him
a promissory note on which payment
had not been made.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
ship FROM GRAVEYARD
| NEARS 50TH BIRTHDAY
George w. Clyde, Long Scrapped,
on Way to Chicago to Re-
sumo Active Service.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 21.-Rising
like . ghost from the marine grave
yard where she had been lying for
many years. the steamship George w.
Clyde is plodding along from Phila-
Evening star., 1921-12-21

she has been incapacitated by illness,
and with Berkman made unsuccessful
rounds Of various consLlates In Riga
asking for vises to some country be.
vond Germany -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Permanent Cotton Dues

Dyes for cotton goods that defy boiling
reality New York scientists
applied
successful conclusion discoveries
according
nts and hues have been 1913 sunshine
washing soda without losing their brancy
modern chemistry
subjected
which Of the cloth
touch
The included
various shades of brown different
yellow, gold light
At the conclusion the sunshine
laundry Finally subjected
affected
itself ginghams
{
The art of dyeing cloth dates back the Phoenicn
Phoean purple the
there have satisfactory Cotton
obstinate Of ALL has