davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Building New Truck Bodies

Jake Rohrig has under construc.
ti0n at the Shively barn three bod.
les for the new school trucks which
will be put in service this fall.
The school board found by exper.
fence last year. they cannot only
save money by having these bodies
built in Holly but they also secure
a body that is more suited to their
needs than II commercial bodies
were purchased. When these new
trucks are placed in service Holly
consolidated district will have six
trucks In use.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
cooLm0I WILL have
THREr DAY cHAuTAuouA
Music. Mirth and Fun on August
10, - and a.

Last year the citizens of Coolidge
successfully staged a three day
Chautauqua and again this year q
three day program will be enjoyed
br the famous little Western Kan.
ss town. Every day will be replete
with varied programs. The last and
big day Of the three days festivity
will be Sunday and has been desig-
mated as Holly Day. Maude Maury
Lawrence will be the attraction and
number Of Holly people have a.
ready expressed their intentions Of
being present on that day.
The program for the three days
Is as follows:
FIRST DAY
Afternoon Hawaiian Music, Native
Songs-vierra's Royal Hawaiians.
Address THE Joy of the J0b."-Dr.
E. Jefferson earned.
Evening-Hawaiian Joy Festival
Vierra's Royal HaWaiians.
SECOND DAY
Afternoon-Music, Mirth and Mimi
cry-Ken-Ham Entertainers.
Cartoons A. L. Haley
Evening-Popular Musical Enter.
tainment-Ken.Ham Entertainers
Art and Magic-Prof. A. L. Haley.
THIRD DAY
Musical Matinee Extravaganza
Maude Maury Lawrence and her
Concert Company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Song
Hits. Musical Selections-Maude
Maury Lawrence Concert Com
pany, featuring Mary Moncure
Parker's latest unique play.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Surveying Bottom

The Weiland Engineering Co. OF
Pueblo. have. had an engineer for
the past week making survey OF
a proposed drainage district to EN-.
brace the town and surrounding
territory. According to the report
Of work thus far, local conditions
are very favorable. the subsoil be.
ing underlaid with gravel which
makes an ideal outlet for the sur.
plus water when an open ditch is
used.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Complstsd Long Journey

Completed Long Journey
Dan, Mike and Jack O'Eagan. three
stdrdy Irish lads, aged IL. IA and II
years respectively. arrived In Lamar
Sunday morning from Cork, Ireland
to Join their parents and three
small sisters, who have been here
for several months. The boys left
Ireland two weeks ago after the
truce between the British and the
leaders Of the Irish Republic had
been declared. They are an indus
trious trio and have already found
employment at different places in
town.-Lamar Sparks
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Bristol Men in Bad

Two young men Of Bristol Paul
Cooper and Joe cellars are facing
long terms. In the Federal prison. ~
a result OF their entering the Bris-
tol postoffice last week and taking
cash amounting to about $250.00.
The young men were arrested and
have confessed and are now in the
Pueblo Jail. awaiting trial in the
U. s. Court.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Notice 70 Bidders

Notice Is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Secretary
Of District No. 80 for the moving
OF a school building distance OF
about eight miles in said district.
All bids must be in by Saturday
August 20. Board reserves right to
reject any or all bids
M. L. LONG
Secretary of District No. 49,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Formul. for Killing Hopper.

The Chieftain has been requested
number Of times this summer to
furnish the formula for mixing pois-
on for killing grasshoppers. Here
1t Is. Clip 1t out and paste where
1t will be handy next year:
The formula is:' 20 pounds of
bran, pound Of poison. 8 lemons
or oranges, 2 quarts Of syrup and
3 -1-2 gallons Of water. Apply very
thinly before 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. For best results do not change
or vary the formula.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

John Lucas will have the oppor.
tunity OF visiting the State Fair at
Pueblo next month at the expense
OF the State Agricultural College.
John has grown the prize garden
OF the Boy Scouts and will have all
his expenses paid to the fair as q
result.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

Leonard White of the White Bros.
Department Store, left Monday Of.
ternoon for Kansas City and st.
Joe, Mo-, where he is buying the fall
stock for the store.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Holly Lost 70 Fort Lyon

In a clean, well played game OF
baseball played last Sunday at Fort
Lyon, the Holly team lost by a
score OF S to 8. A good game was
played by both teams but luck
seemed to be against the local boys.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Boys and Girls

See TREASURE ISLAND at Cow
Club Theatre Friday and Saturday
evening. It will be ten cents for
you. II you have not got the price
come over and see Long John Sill
yer about 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Pickett are
planning an auto trip to the noun.
tains.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
NoHIRRIaArED SECTION
NOW YIELDING CROP
Big Crop Now Being Harvested
From South Side.

Old timers who have considered
the grass lands in the non-irrigated
sections valuable only for grazing
purposes. can scarcely believe that
the stream of golden grain that is
pouring In has been produced on
what was termed the Great Ameri-
can Desert" few years ago. A few
sturdy farmers have settled In this
section in the past three years and
by applying successful dry land
farming methods, are making the
growing OF wheat a big success
even at the low prices now being
paid. Yields are reported to be
all the way from 10 to Is bushels
per acre and land that cost the
owners on an average of probably
SIS to $40 per acre. With the aid
Of the latest improved machinery
such as the harvester-thresher, the
crop is being put on the market at
very low cost per acre. With the
aid of tractors the ground is pre-.
pared while yet in good condition
and the wheat plant is given a good
start in the fall.
w. I. Sharpnack who has just fin.
ished harvesting 480 acres OF sod
wheat near Plains, is preparing $50
acres of land for seeding this fall.
Mr. Sharnnack Ia q great haljaver
in summer following and plans to
prepare each year good acreage
for this purpose.
George Turner is another farmer
who will plant an acreage this fall
of 1900 acres. Ellis Oman who has
recently finished harvesting 1000
acre crop, will also plant a like
acreage.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

Carl Maurer who is tenant on
the Sugar Beet ranch northwest Of
town, was bound over to the dis
trict court on charge Of assault
with intent to kill, the plaintiff
being Joe Glover. Testimosy in the
court OF Justice kirkpatrick at
Lamar showed that Glover receiv.
ed a cut on his head and right leg
in fight which was staged as Il re-
suit Of dispute regarding wages
due Glover.
A capable l6 year old country girl
wants to go to High School. She
wants to work for her room and
board. II any Holly family wants
an ambitious girl to help out in the
family work see Snpt. Use or call
him up at GA.
Business men are complaining OF
the number of special statesmen
who are on the road the past ten
days. Many of them are on vaca.
tion trips and are working some
side line for expense money.
Mrs. G. o. Virgin and daughter,
Miss Thelma, returned last week
from Denver. Miss Thelma is now
convalescing from an operation per-
formed at st. Lukes hospital for ap-
pendicitis
w. A. Griffith was Syracuse Wis
itor Monday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

w. A. Griffith was a Syracuse Wis
itor Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Aoeof
f,.orf

Dear Miss Grcy;. Can the age OF
Ivory be told by the COLOR
GRACE.
AsfAo~tfics at the National ma-
eesu say that osiv q presuE o t,cn
- TO age con hc rsddc. 70 can ~
deter ws-cd that a ciren piece Of
tpovp Is old. ess rothinc definite as
;anuSs eracf age can be determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

The two circus monkeys up in the
cocoanut tree stopped singing about
the moon and boiled rice and things.
like two magples. F1ippety FLAP.
Nancy and Nick listened and heard
II all. as they had asked their Magical
Shoes to make them as tall as Jacks
beanstalk and the rest was easy.
This was what tho monkeys were
saying:
THE moon knows everything
Let us ask him where we can
find some delicious rice, then"
ITS too far away"
Let's jump and see II We can
reach IT."
IAN right Let's
So the monkeys uncuricd their
tails from around the branch and
jumped. But goodnessi All they
did was 10 land on their heads.
"Ouch" cried the first monkey.
rs this the moon2"
mo" said the second monkey.
rubbing his head ITS only the
earth, but can see stars"
That's just your bump" said the
first one. Let's climb up again"
So they climbed up.
The fairyman, tall ms all get
leaned over close, only the leaves
him him.
"Sr ST. he whispered cautious
ly.
who is it, asked Mrs. Monkey
in surprise. 81 can't zee you"
I'm the ManinThc Moon" an.
swcred Flippety.Flap. "I've come to
tell you \ secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

'Oh. did you hear our songr- ex-
claimed Mr.. Monkey. The twins.
too. wondered what the secret was.
but being pretty wise they kept still
and said nary n word.
what Is the secret7- asked Mrs
Monkey eagerly. Being a woman
she was even more curious than her
husband.
I've brought the moon down, "
said Filppcty-Flap.
The moon! Why IT'S stfIl or
thcrer'
''Oh, no. that must be the sun. -
answered F1ippcty.F'lap. i've got
the moon nil right. It's leaning
against an old stump over there on
the ground. Better slide down and
see"
rTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. N. u. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
&ar &sAA; s..
:$bqgT; RI A9;,{,kk .
Page 34l
NO WONDER SHE WAS SCARED

and went 10 bed and 10 sleep.
Tho soldiers stayed two or
three days and tire mother WINS
Kind OF USED TO them and not
much afraid by that time and abe
went TO bid without s,,nking
much OF anything sbou, them
Then way In the nigh, she
heard what sounded like . laugh
fight under her v,ndowf
-shs Jumped up and looked out.
and thers on her front porch ~ers
mon scooeing AL about ~ n they
were chAainx each other and
laughing Ifks evcryshinE emily
trying not to ianx.s out loud.
Then she looked out OF her
back window and there vere more
men running around oct there and
more Of them were In her yard
every~hcrs rhe looked she saw
men running and laughing.
''She looked at the clock and
found IL was past midnight and
she didn't know what to do.
But about I O'Clock they an
went away and the woman took
her child and ran To . n.iwhbor's
In the morning when abe
came home 10 let her chickens
out. she had = surprise. Out
r~w black chickens and white
ones. spotted and brown and fray
chicksns and she nsaid 1, wouldn't
have surprised her TO see pink
ones. too.
You SEE. the commander had
told hts soldiers they could 20 and
fornE. for chickens and they
dumped over tho bor and all of
the stolen chickens had got loose
and had run all over the place and
hid In her own chicken coopr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

any better. l read about your medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. ] have used Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia +. Pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now |
am able to do my work. ] shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this IL you want to as It is
true. Mrs. J. +. HURsEY. Star. NC.
Here is another woman who adds
her testimony to the many whose let
ters we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound often restores health
10 suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation is
deemed advisable. Therefore 1t will
mr1ly pay any woman who suffers
fra.A such ailments to try Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Confessions
of a Bride
JAMES BOOK
CyIYgYs ExpTAINS

-Y~-~s'rs bessegea--~nd cut Off
from every chance Of getting help
befor, dayilght-' Bob answered
son, how many TINES have ]
recommended . burglar alarm 20
you, u xTouid have saved Daddy
stopped his sooidtnx only bocarsse
bob had disappeared Bob was max.
ing q circuit OF the hous.. and draw
ing down the shaded Coming lack.
he said:
You iris better 70 up.tairsr
-And stay on Tie zane floor with
your prssonerf I guess noc- said
kAtberinA
+ shook my head. regarded he
bahe's coffin which I had set on
table In the middle Of the room.
and suggested:
1T NOV. we throw thas Junk on,
Of themr
mot on your nfe- said Bob ia
rrfit for glass b>ads. II anybody
tried 70 tke them away from mer
A thrill Of happiness ran over me.
loved him no when he spoke like
that,
Get DOWN 10 BURMESE, boys,
What's doingr' From daddy.
Nothing doing. sfr. Lorimer. IN
IN the moon goes down." said
Spence tits the first warm night
of the spring. Ther'n be q pro
c-ssion Of autos passing for quite
awhile. But when the moon sets.
we'd better look out-'
Give tho robbers the Junk ]
suggested again
Don't be q goosa Jane~ Then
as II to soften his speech. Bob came
and sat by my side on the divan and
took my hand and held fright be-
fore Katherine Miller, And once
moro ] rcjoiccd. then reminded my.
self that a carcss did not explain TO
me why he and she had been In the
cellars. But that explanation would
have 10 be postponed.
"chrys what happened TO you,
Write II ouu Maybe then We can
understand why we arc all present.
Don't bother your sister," re-
monstrated DIR. Spence. But Bob
insisted. Chrys had been dumb be-
fore and had written out her wishes,
and ideas. for weeks
Briefly. Chrys set down the tale of
her adventure In tho cellar
II stayed behind. after Jane had
closed the door In which tho bricks
Join by fnagic. wanted to see II
could work the trick. couldn't.
But ! tried again. finally gave the
riddle up. and followed you. ]
came 20 tho door which later. proved
TO he that OF tho shaft, moving
silently upon these rubber heels. ]
saw n man with q gun lcvelcd a,
Jordan's back. ] tried to scream, 10
warn Jordan, hut ] could not speak
But 1 knocked the mans arm down
with n sharp rap. You disappeared
down the steps OF the subcellar, the
man clenchcd my throat IL was n
useless precaution. ! was dumb. ]
was helpless. He ordered me up the
ron ladder. He kept watch below
until had entered the room with
the Chinese rugs. BY that time !
was nearly paralyzed IN limbs ns
well rs tongue. Suddenly the fellow
appeared, led me to the room where
you found me. and pcrceiving that
could not make n sound. he mere.
ly tied my hands and fectl He went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Cow CoumGry
ny II. NJ. BOWER
tcsvyrtHht ipft. by lIttie Brovn
a Gel
fCnutiuuexl l,rom Saturdaxl

caD
Continued From Saturday
n NAV hnv. h..n ,,a, puss,.s
hahy memory q, roInv north when.
ever the tyaii he,, started ,er,incd
TO send pua ins,inetiv,,y northw,rd
when n, lcft tha romahavxk ne,t
morning
,.., VIM ''s y, .o
- ,'.,s 49,
-. - -, - 'a'p
1919 VI y -. 49, ''
- ~, 49, ~ ', s',,' %
-, 49, sVuue ael''Ne, WV
-. '''' ''''' WV "''" w
huu a'a not sns~cr ehe i'hpneu
praise, out ropca the roins.iiawk =
oes' uree horseS out OF 'he reihuua
wv o's Na.ls"s ana Nus oiahAo,s
NC packed ON suhiisi'' eeoopuNeiy
ia" 'pohed YOUNG huokskin win
hevh whi'e showing IN hs eyes
ouas kuitar ana fnahdohh IN incur
cases ne ucu securely on 'op OF 'he
r'oN. SnioAy, inc SECOND morse.
ueep-chested mouse. ne raddled.
sA'u pun Wea Eope on inc 'niru.
oAy sScsu ou, V1uiou stopper winch
was 'ne lornahaWhs pest rope morse
'u one th"' "0uiu DC nniascu when
'ss. WORK was wanted VI pr'ahains'
TIC SURF Ihkcu hii'Se" uhrce 'op
na"scs, t"I puhehcr hurhureu
Ano.h'r "0h'or "noFe ne
"'snon TOT
huo 'e,' nus nor'es s1nolns uy 'no
oo'iai Wh"e ne went 70 inc house
70 ven nus iho.her sooooy' ana 10
soho tatr"eh message 10 buieie.
VIZ n'o oech 'nair'eu Sear anu
wv :" iSu ei'he.
IN tuins uh i sop. nc
s'a1no"' WIN 'uuc"@s OF ner snou'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

"onoe upon . time began
PcgEy'a little visitor. about IS
years ago. there was a little giri
who lived all alone In the big
woods with only her mother to
keep care Of her
rs 3, = true ssory- Perry ask
I'd. "a really one like Erandmoth.
ers s,oricsr-'
-sur-syr answered the child
-'Cours~ IL h o. I wouldn't tall
Il TO you
wei. there want Q man or
boy on the p,ace-juss these
two. and mostfy n was an right.
but sometimes thry gu< a~faiiy
scared
-ons dxy ne mSsh~ NV .
troop Of soldiers coming past her
house They naads quite . lot of
racket and Hhs could hear them
laughing and taking A. they rode
around to . spot tack Of her
house where they had e2Inped be
fore.
-she watched them mafe sbetr
camp and wondered ~hy they had
come and how long they wer. go
Ing TO stay.
when night came me aid 20
her LITTLE girl. 7 don't Ike the
IDEA OF this camp 20 near TO our
house. felt q rood deal safer
when we had only the trees
around u.s.
But ahs locked up her house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

Best foodstuffs for the least at
Boldt 's.--Adycrtlsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
CHAPTER VII
Bud F1iya . COIN With Pate

Il don't think u matters 10 much
where we light. it's what we do when
We get there" said Bud TO smoky.
his horsa one day as they stopped
whcr, two roads forked at the base
OF a great outstanding peak This
trail sraddics the butte and takes
on Up two different vsllcyz It's all
cow-country.-
Bud drew . half dollar from his
pocket and regarded II meditAtiveiy.
They're going fast--wcTi have to
stop pretty soon. or we don't eat.
HeadA We take the rtghthand
tran like II better. anyway, IL
angles more 20 the north.
G'wan. Smoky. and don't act 30
ufournfuL-
The last turn OF he de~prut.ed.
sandy road brought him 10 q hal,
again In sheer sstonishment From
behind low hin stlil farther 10 the
right. where the road forked again. a
haze OF smoke indicated a town OF
some sort Farther up tho valley a
broxnish cloud hung iow--a round.
up. Bud knew. The town could wait.
the roundup might not. And a job
he must have soon. OF 30 hungry.
He rode toward the dust-cioud. came
shortly TO q small stream and a green
s.rio, .rs $1,000 o.
eno,rh - ,hra.w ~, -. -, e..
n.h un.,ast. crra, - So
49,, h.,,, 90,
x,aal.a
VIZ, =. O.. a.
1ny,l.h ~. -, -. a.. -.
grlnnea In .a,t.,ae,,on
"c,oos co,x-cou,,rv - -, ,x -.
,ha, hn,ct, =, r,,,t. ~
% bt,,..,, .r -. ,.n 80
,h,. o,,,t, s,oa a,,.,,
Sc, . rha,.. 80 -,
.rnoor
I,,s, 49,, . 49,
corn. ts,,a "a -, .,,.-, r. 80
~, 49,. r., -. -.
s,.,ar.. :, a.. -, -
60 80. So 81 ,..,,,r- 80
.rs h..s.a .,~a1,,s, -. -
st. ,sL. 49, e.. W.
ara ra,,ns o. 80. S,,..'s. -, -.
.,,., ,,,,t, ,.s.a,.s a. -. -,
,.,r,san.s 81. ,,,sss o.,
.-rt. qrc do-,-,p. .n,,.ur. ..,,u.
,s,I,s ma
70, a,w.r Ma 1000 81. 49,.
ara r.achs. tn "a. .,... - 80
Lr,,. qtonr. -. -,,',,,s. as.,,
~. $780, ,ar.t,r :, -. -, ' a.
hera ana - ano,n.r hnnsras -.
~ 40 p,,a ,,,., ,hro-,, 81. - H.
.,,..s ~, . .aaa,. $50, go -. :.
he,we.n ~. ,..,, $3.50 80 -
49,. ,1i,v~., ..,o. a.. - e..
no, r,cod ,, aio,gvtd. srar,s ~.
nos. nca,,,, ga 81 ~ -,
whIl. s,o,ne, plar,.d h,s ,or.,..,
ana hraced btr,,oi, ,or ~. ..a.,,
p,a.s rtght loo was oyer ~. ..n,I.
All hi. weiobt a, ~. ,.,, .,,,~,,r
yben The tcrL ca,r. ora ~. .,.ar
,e,l ,ri,b n ,burnn ~ 800 ,,,c,,
90 ppa sf,.ryar,. a.s.r,oa b. ,wos
~, ara bad ,he s,ecr ,,ea ho,or. I,
he, r.oo,,.ro,, No., hr.a,,, o. ..-a,s,,,,.
no n. r.,,orn,ad ,1inn.a 90, o..
80, to..t,,,, 49,, o., ,,.at -,sa-s.-,
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
RHEUMATISM: WHY suffer

matlsm. lumbago, govt rciatica. etc,
SchapiraH ANTlDOL? Money re-
funded " first bottle not satisfac-
tory Used by well known physi-
clans with best resultn. Henry G..
Lord 506 Securities Bldg, Seattle
says: "Antidol relieved mo after /
had tried many things without sue.
cess" Try Il; you lose nothing and
gain your health. 81 a bottle. Post
age Csc extra. Six for 81. II your
druggist cent supply. write VIM.
Adyeruseme Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her
Star. N. C.-"My monthly spcIli
give me so much trouble, sometimes

tney would aS'
two weeks. / was
treated by two
doctors witho out
relief and they
both said I would
have TO have ar
operation. ! had
my trouble four
years and was
unfit to do any
thing and had
given up all hope
Of ever getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Cynthia
Seattle Folks Work Like
Magic If You Don't
Believe Nc, Read This:
BY CYNTHIA GREY

What zee expected 10 dc-
complish ia str peeks has
been done in three days,
thanks TO about one dozen
staunch Sedttleites.
/ am srriting, Of course,
about the case Of Hopeful"
whose baby icould hare OPEN
ID its eyes for the first time
! on a dredrv tcorld, ,Uhen, as
IN BY magic, her appeal turn
! the clouds about and re
called their silver lining.
An offer OF icork has been
Ehoned for her husband, a
\ >Nssinct aud little clothes
Aars been donated: a ply
stefan tcho has a private hos
pitai has kindly offered has
services free Of any charge; a
letter ia the morning mail,
signed Dad contributed a
brand netc one dollar bill, and
a little lady icho does not ipish
her name printed, is on her
cray to rtsit "HopefnP' and 10
offer SIS TO assist in peicon-
ENG the little stranger.
Thanks, good people, for your
cooperation.
Age Of
Irony
Dear Miss Grry:. Can the age OF
ivory be told by the coicrr
GRACE
Authorities at the National w.t.
sesn say that only q presu ~ pt,cn
- 10 ayc con hc rsddc 70 can ~
deter rs-cd that q ciren piece Of
tpovp 10 old. but nothirc definite as
;a>~s;y eracf age con be determined
pmpilino Of
Vetr Testament
Dear Miss Grey; Where. when and
~ whom was the New Testament
implied In its present forrnf How
Uere the books collected. accredited
[0nd assigned q place In IT.
STEVE
~ SCI Ashanalrt1s. the great
otshop o. Ale-drdr,a, dccrees fhat
ehe ccscs consulted Of the - books
roc included IN the Setc Tcsfa rcnt
~ the West the question: Of the dls-
D~f<d books. which to~re Hebrctcs.
Janes. Judge and Peter. scas FINAL
n seffied ~ the Councu Of Carthage
- ss7. nhsch accepted them as
csaortcal Usage N Rowe. AIer-
oadrSs sAd Carthage fAss became
UatforM Gradually the practice N
Ia East beoare confo~m<d to that
- the West The Bibte most Sod
~ E~sissh-spea1ssc people u the
xisc James Ger ron. srhich aas CON-
Dsesed IN 1911 The snork soas done
~ . communion Of " remsera nj
Z 0oS can refer 10 -Btblc- IN shs Tn
! ternafsosai- o. any other standard
swciopedsa at your public library
szsnse obtain much fuller srforna-
Pas zee can ssos sos Acre
fariff on
Books
Dear Miss Cry. What n the
Tariff on new bound books imported
ffom Engiandf II.
- Y4teen per cent "a c1loreA
hper
Wkrreney
Dear Miss Grey: n an the paper
euzrency Of the United States backed
~ gold dollar for dollar. by the q. s.
government7 LLOYD.
No; only gold and rucer e~rfif-
Gates are backed. dollar for dollar. BY
sold and slrcv IN the treasury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Continued Tomorrow

To approach Injuries Is easier than
20 back away from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

away. You and what you were do
ing were far more important than
L."
Tie went to get nd Of eur
chauffeur. first OF ALL" commented
daddy.
10 Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

"once time began and 10 bed ana TO se~r
rcgs little visitor. about IS Tho soldiera stayed
years ago little Eir days mother