davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
EIIZZI3II;Cl1
Helps make rich. rcd bsocd |
and revitalixs weak nerves |
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY TODAY
hen Who Lack Bodily snd MeataI visor, Who
asued, Should Not Fail 20 Read This
~Its Not the SmeTtost Man WhS
Always Mako. the Nast Moaey.

A New York newspaper In "A very
able editorial SAYS that II isn't the
gold case, the fancy chain or the
Jewels IN "a watch that make II 20.
hut that 10 Is the MAIN SPRING.
with man IL is the same ms with A
watch without the NAl$ SPRING
you cannot go ahead with n nothing
can kuvp you back 10 la Itrnty ~ non
tn tho blood thtt ho'p= usi tho iruu.vIl
the iron determination, the .Ep Nnrad .-.
tho main spring ut success arI money .
making |n man "Ncu ut blood and ICON.
hay, been 'ho rules ~ tho .Nurrd aud .,p.
'ains ~ industry ,t every age without
ir'n. your blood ios's ta power Go Dhauso
in,.,.., io,a i9'. n'.ng ,''ls and Tissues and
amount OF good yuu au not got iu.
strength OUT ut 49, and therefore you be.
Cnme weakened both IN body and ntrd.
There are 30 600 oOO, 600 600 red blood ,,r
rusclcs m your blood and each ono must
have iron
When YOU find yourself ncrvous. U.ah
irritable and easily upset, DO u.f ,,stt
until you 20 an To pieces and culIapsr In
some organic iron like NuNatct Iron A.
Uucc TO help enrich Aour blood and TO-.
rltalizo your wuruuuJ exhausted nerves.
HuAatcd Iron is like the iron tn YOUR
rud apples. II In 50 prepared that ID h.
ready for almost immediate thsurru,n
snd assimilation by the blood while .ntu =
physicians claim that metallic iron wli.r
NuNated Iron often ingrrtsss thr boJiIy
and mental Nigor OF Noth riu-lgvI
nervous folks In two weeks time '''
beware OF subsn'u'rs. Look fpr tho
the letters y. !. on every tablet, yogr
money will be refunded hy The m,ruf,r,
turerA II you DO not obtain satisftrt"rs
results For sale ~ all druUg,sts.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Haskell buying Leases.

OK MULGEE, Aug l9----The re-
port that c. n. Haskell. former gov
ernor OF oklahoma, is negotiating
for the purchase OF the Turman on
company owning some OF the rich
est oil properties In the Okmulgee
district. was confirmed tonight by
George w, KanOde. secretary OF tho
Turman company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

We Quote No Former
or Comparative Prices
IN our Advertising. W.
Let You Bc-thp Judge
of Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Rub them, tub them, scrub them
They come up smiling"
The NelU Jack Tar" Toys
Dresses and MILDLY Blouses

Jack Tar garments Tor children ana Hl71'9
are distinSushabe hy the excellence Of th"r
well as the superiority OF the materials, lttht
here in Tulsa and tn" country over their grown
OF popularity is unusual and due solely to theH
worthiness and extra good values.
MILDLY Blouscs Of Lonsdale Jeans in aN-"hie
or with navy, Copcn or red collars ana cur.
Sizes to 22. Each .........., l.""
MILDLY Bouscs In heavier Lonsdae Jeans IN
white with bright red, navy, yellow or Copen coy
lars and cuffs. sizes to %. Each 2.o5 and 10
MILDLY Blouscs OF white Lonsdale Jeans with
navy wool cloth. detachable or sewed-o -on collars
illced ...,.,,,,, ,..,..,'.',' 40 an" Sow
Wash Dresses of Linen in brown or blue. N
smart styles designed for autumn wear. toltl'
and cuffs trimmed with white braid caI,I.!n
placed. Priced ..,..........,,.., lh.'"
presses of Navy Blue Palmer Linen with col.
lars and cuffs trimmsd with white braid, cut iln
for wear and comfort Excellent values az, 90"
-thambfay Dresses, practical and good Wtallil"
Shown in navy blue with collars and cuiis
trimmed in white braid. Sizes 70 -
Priced .....,.............. ...,,..,......... .h''
French or storm Serge Separate skirts, tu'
pleated styles with or without waist; hedu,lua
made Of splendid materials. Priced BDa ana 900
Flannel MILDLY Bouses in all the leading colofs
with collars and cuffs trimmed in SILK uI''"
Some with stars and emblems or service stIP',
In gold, white red braid to contract. if!,-a
at ...... .............,.1 1000, S.95 6o5 and @op
Navy Serge Dresses, inimitahly Jack Tar W
every detail-regulation and straight line StN'',r
or two-picce MILDLY suits thoroughly well W'u'
of high grade French and storm serges. Collars
and cuffs trimmed in white gold SILK nit.,
sizes to IS. Priced ..,.,. 1850. 1880 and '3p
Fine French Serge Dresses in regulation SUI
with collars and cuffs trimmed in white SIN
braid stars and emblcms embroidered in Wn.o
Misses own shop-Fourh Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Sheets and PiIlOU Cases
Good Qualities Specially Reduced

5lN0o Heavy Seamless
Sheets, each spl. TO
63NNO Heavy Seamless
SHEETS, each spl i.2O
7aN9o Heavy Seamless
Sheets, each, Spi I3O
SrCun,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

S1NHu Heavy Seamless
sheets, ,tcN. sp. tiO
SiNaO Heavy Seamless
sheets, each. sul 80
i2N3G Pillow Cases.
each, special ..... 3DC
ilonr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-29
SUGGESTIONS ON FARMING FOR 1921

Louisiana cotton
condition which they
munG dement,
the acreage planted cotton
that
crops that build - instead q depicting tAs soil
The forssoing summary statsant
In fall foloWs
The svssss xiss e setn =. Lui.na
@ .nS prSs e snd for that
"a
Az ~ Of cotton LAD nat w
nan - being advocatsl
,s ys
put tena % Leave both The
system the felowtng - '-- '''''
do
70 sesu a nnnciai
M " - - - ->'~A' -"'' 'ssA
seisssvinc fssS os ana
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-29
APPEARANCE OF WEB WORM
ALREADY NOTED.

The webworm, an insect which is
more or less abundant in Louisiana
each year, has already begun to ap-
pear on the foliage OF various trees.
The hairy larvae or catsrpillars, which
are about IN inch in length when
full grown and which issue from eggs
laid by white moth, feed in colo
nies on the leaves within i, siIken web
spun by them. When the larvae are
young this web is small, but It is
enlarged by the growing larvae 20 as
to inclose other leaves that they need
for food and, as a result, the web
often becomes large and conspicuous.
When the pest is very abundant, as
was the case in certain parts of She
State in 1917, entire trees may be
covered by the webs and the To-
liage completely destroyed.
While the webworm feeds upon the
foliage Of many trees and plants, the
damage that it does to such trees as
pecan, pear, peach, and persimmon is
Of most Importance.
"The simplest satisfactory method
OF control, when the webworm is nokl
especially numerous, is to remove the
webs from the trees and destroy the
caterpillars contained within them, {"
says Thos. h. Jones, entimoloeist.
experiment station, L. s. u. "A long
handled tree pruner can often be used
to advantage to cut off infested
twigs. Burning the webs as they oc-I
cur on the trees, and thus killing
the caterpillars within, is sometimesl
practiceds but care should be taken
not 70 scorch too much foliage. The
caterpillars may also be poisoned byI
spraying the foliage with an arseni-
cal. Powdered arsenate Of lead at the |
rate Of one pound to fifty gallons Of |
water is recommended for this pur-
pose. Only the foliage immediately
surrounding the webs need be so
treated. Whatever control measure
are practiced should be begun when
the webs first appear and while the
are small"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-29
DEMAND FOR THRIFT STAMPS
INCREASING.

Sales Of Thrift Stamps, War Sav.
ings Stamps and registered Treas.
ury Savings Certificates by the Sav.
ings Division Of the Treasury, which
had been declining from month ID
month during 1920 have showed sub.
|stantial Improvement since the 1871
|serfss was offered IA Jan1ary, if VA
announced recently by Dinsmors
w. Hume, Federal Director Of Sav.
ings- Sales during January totaled
$2,646, 900, as compered- with the
low-waker mark rsaened in Sep.
tember. 1920, Of $1.S15,000. During
February, the latest month for which
figures are available, there was con-
tinued Improvements; the total
reached $s,s24, ,00O-nigh $4,000, 200
for the two months.
For the past year or more, the
volume Of thrift stamps and saw
ings certificates presented for Ne
dsmption has exceeded the amount Of
new securities sold. This is not sur
prisine, however, in view Of the large
amount Of outitanding and compara-
lively small volume Of sales. The
hammer year in sales Of War Savings
securities was 1918, vhen there va.
= strong patriotic appeal. The total
for 1918 was $971, 1,91s, 600. During
1919, when the sales campaign was
based ON national thrift rakher than
patriotism, $165, 800, 900 was brought
into the Treasury, and in 1920 the
total WAS 81, s,ss2, 900. .Redemptions
to date include $37s, ,264, 900 Of the
1918 series, $33, AL, 900 Of thu 1919
series, and 5000, 600 Of the 1920
issues.
Officials Of the Savings Division
point out that by far the. greater
proportions Of the redemptions are
Of the 1918 series, which indicates
'yhat the more recent issues are being
pprchased BY individuals who plan ia
hold them until maturity.
The certificates pay I per cent in.
ssrsst, compounded quarterly, which
l. equivalent to approximately AZ
per cent If held for the fun five
ysars. Those who present The certif.
ieates for redemption prior to the
maturity date receive about 8 PEI
cent interest
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-29

with local applications, - they cannot
roacA the seo8 of the dlsesse. Ostarrh
q . -iooal diBease, grestly infloenced
by constitutional conditions snd In
(SdoF TO eure Il you must take an In
tos6al remedy. HaIrs Cataprh Medi-
cine = taken Internally and acts thru
ebo blood on the mucous surface OF the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
psoocribed by'one OF the best physici-
onsi1 this country for years. Itis COM
poood of some of the beet tonics known,
co2biDod With some Of tho best blood
puriases. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Med
icine q what produces such woaderful
ruooltb In catarrhal condition.. Send
for testimonials, free.
FL. OHENBY 4 Co., Props, Toledo, o.
An DruGglsts, 76c.
HAll's Family Piils for constipation
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-29

planting
p le.sk liberal
sssus ps 8 sss .s sss X sais % &
8 ass.s 4. iersssse 2 Sss
ss s prS swns Sss1 S ma. 3 sy 3 sesss ,pos
S me M ' = ' p ss'.s and ne '
apprscsassd
South With and
shoud .
money % % Ss
x::psns % csss ee ny e'Adsr = fro" the
be md for sheu1
fertited
r.sasr % sne
SORGHUM extensively feeding
r:.n Ess.s Scy.. nn,on
feed for them by panns grasins
s e9 ss g f c sss: ssi.s
theredrs shsua
. .issse sess % arfs
ry Err s5s % nssss nm not s. Psoa
the In
Of
livestock industry
seioais: Of
fgrnish the fs and h: fi With
surplus II q profitable ~ =
~seso~~ ~.-.>s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-29

Lumbr, doers, windows, brick,
ETC., at greatly reduesd prices. All
the absvs i for sals At ths old Far
mr. Hons. Apply T. TsrshAn q ~
sroudd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-29

Mn. Csrneal Goldman and lAtle
son Vim arrive this morning to be
ths ou6sts Ct MrsA coldmAn's parents.
] M ond Nh Co Spsnssf n TAllu-
II. .<A1ealIeon jeumh1.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-29

Tas basis Of ~ ssruu prosperity
% anything the
AX depth from
AZ .ecses @ permit n1smal dsvslopme.t Of
s. ooss e E: s..enr sS.ns e: % :G:iSs
T. ether vegstabS = '-~''-~'' -
=Ssssss = Z. sssspea An ;1sA s.a
m 20 GS sssta: n v,assss nile
re-. Scss Up y Sassss = y ss1Z sSh;d ost
rule hovevss eAts q .!
mach to prevent washing ef " - =
N pos;i; d e ..sA
sor sell Ct tas state Such lead bs
.nst =: s0ss Eh any assurance ef time
s: sf IS, me-: ~. S% S% Ss,Ss g. -
SEED sssd - s.s q crop sf
u corn -
One rsasasbly
o3<oe A incrsse 1o =
every fisS Il Win pay " as 'nas vsnsr'd pure SEED Of
81
sane o. ~ nanusss aad by ~ sEsuns Of bs turned
!. &C: Co., E;s % =: =. ~:
II mat they
in ths past
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

ssss mana enIsIt has c1oas5l
Hlll eeils5t bahds1
furnish pssicSI and 5 \
IN sount IS C1s4'
! s 5e g!
hand md sa,,riI l1rs ts B
days Sofrs the ya nd I. !
Thursday. he ss,unbura sbant
This king 8 name sfor. = gla
q \ been q
destgnated asFVV illmar "a Will
mar Daysthe, D lln,ar i Band g
al So play iln
4 theiir new ]. 81 bluess anIfo 81
is directed BY renee ~ Eh 81
sWinma.lr Band Wi & also occupy the
band stand on saturd 81 6 ssss SD,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
APPOINTED ON LEGISLATIVE
.1S.s COMMITTEE S,

Atty. Henry G. Young Of this city
has been reappointed ON the State
Legislative coanmittee Of the Ameri-
can 'DegiOnss Mr. Young also served
ON this conmittee Last year9ss q rep
fssentatt B nom the Seventh district.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
REV. eIEGER DEPARTS

sffss keeH. Peter sStegers and family de-.
parted Tor Maple Lake. Mimi, last
Friday, where the Reverend will serve
his next charge. He preached his
farewell sermon at Roseland church
last Sunday On Tuesday, Aug 80,
the congregation caves farewell RE-
sceptiOn III the basement pf the church
which vas well ii He'd with parishion-
ars and frien DIS he. Ladies Aid gave
Mrs Siegers "a TICKER as a asr:ting
tokensof love. Rev ss;iiegers has Ser
we'd the Dutch ornned church OF
Roseland as pasttldlfan nearly four years
Ro OFT II ANks
deep - deb ed and ,,egrate-
flll to those Whd SO symp tally
sought to lessen our bura gof sorrow:
durin losss 81 our beloFedf
wife and mother. Those who So kind
donated fora tribute 5. are like
p1isess=the objects OF our sincerest
thanks and sgrat s.s,s. sfs u.
s. + els Greenfie Id SO ID 81 i
.s.s MI. and Mrs. John Gree nfi cid.
lila, Ole, sNels and Peter Is,
Greenfield & So, III. ., &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
Mr. and Mira

and Mrs. Arid Stark OF Gem
turia, Wis. left Tuesday for their
home after 3 several days visit ut: the
homes Of Dr.. G. 3. Anderson and Geo
aOgren Mrs. Stark, Is 4 sister u. Nj,
Ogfen and Mrs. Andersen. 81 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

!. Tho Aas1 init &c Icy
MI ,l,, sof IL city
IN 8 generall con-
q Z drew hun, s.
srsdssof Il md { q business
lee. 3 !
With pllscl g aqc qslnf pAynn snts.
nds S q! Two COZ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

~ 1lLniiT EAcft At cRoesN
81 So Ethel Befgeson lAst
ursqay after for Crosby; whesea
she YSll teach school the coming
school year, ss sEs.. a. ::7sss "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
Playford Cement StaXe Silos
Z CO |

AZ YOU going to build y silol during the next
three years7 # 50, YOU should see IS, write is
now. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, and As
8 scarce the Federal (Banker Reserve Board has
made this article that should interest you # you
B dont plan q. building slosa change your mind
8 1ight now, build silo and thenYot to take Our
Money olt Of the hands Of any selfish class and put
into the hands Of the people, 50 that YOU
be robbed Of the profits 81 your toll, ike you
s have been during the past eglteen months
AMERICA VIII NEVER SAY
i h viii ~ De special privilege
sIIo MADE tLs slnsl.t stays silo, Il
ron - = nov. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
school q year,


fss Is GOES TO LAKE CITY ss:is $asgt
Edna Sanderson left Monday
morning for Lake City where she will
teach school, Aiiss sandsrson taught
81 AIexandria last year. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
SCREAMED FOOT

Lloyd, Brown who is en- loyed on
I the Ortiz farm south Of town, was
hurt in an accid ent while playing ball
at Kandiyohi Beach Sunday. While
running bases he fell and sprained:
his footsauita bad 8 S lam of
Bird island -p1llo was at the beach, adj
nlinistered first aid, s and lloyd s
taken honne BY Paul w dlandt ~ q
iYia Times. SIS "a Il. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
ba i boy, Frightened the home
Z Nj. and MRS: Harry einesrlgtssl Sat q

#neSdaY,
]. ii s's;pie ker and julius Hens
Lin etarned 20
.Esaturd where tAe had spent 81 g. IeW.
days last week looking siar 9!
!. lands. They reported q ain tall OF
i've inches last week for the Devils
s Lake sections pfsN Worth Dakota.
Y 81. Hanson and Mrs Oscar Pier
son Of WaiM1ar aid Alice MeEAugh-:s
& lin made alp leasant visit AT The home
!. 81: mfr. and Mrs. VIM. MCLAUGHLIN on
i .Ta1esda evening Miss VA Il &c AZ s. IS
gIaughlin is on her way. BAL elk rom the
De Mott family at Mine it. n Oak. She
left for: Detroit, M ich., where she Will
teach school this Eeaso
n: MIR. and rs. "a s. Ca sbergzl lett
& Tuesday for their new home at New
! Rockford, N! D J, where Mr. gasbergs
i will take charge sOf the. tn mpsoirl..
Yard. They have shipped their house, Ns
hold goods and furniture and IN r..tands
Mrs Roelofs invited them to
IN 81 the last day with hem before
flea yi1Ig. Ss Mrs. PduegeI acconhpa MED
tamai bdS j heir % tOT. tri p to- North
Dakota y st3 rs s ~
III, C.: Feig made ia bushes trip 10,
1 | Sssfhnae and Alton, 10 wa, last week.
yYEh ia sslss Alton he inspected the 4:
dlanlI China boar Checkers on ~.
: i1TatH I'D az; range. 2Atcprd d
! ir1estn M r%Feig's description, the AMI.
nlssN ann DesaE nstert ins size. a
j. j. s I1sssbeN AA1n1ner OF the church
d HIsl hurch beca1ne detach-
.s=aa HRiie elke was ring the.
ieff efel ,1Sas tlle1l gh Ing the
Es.tLifsytiipSdUot to tlooT 81 the entry:
ndbo 70 pass into the.
tirne acci de l11s were we're
s uhe faeulty Of the Raymond Pub
Hs ssefpels has been. arranged as fol
Geo Kreinbrin1s, uperin lt'll
Sc II; Miss Gtladis Cuaig of 1inneapo-:
8 lisa Assistant prinei pa S5sand Sc high
school instruct Or; M iss Grace H: Wal 4.
i zen. of Crookston First and Second
grades Miss. zenk OF 4 Truman,
Third and Fourth Miss ~ ttie oberg.
Of 2Moorhead, Fifth and Sixth, and q
/ IN las Agnes Aas of NJ inns polls, Sew:
.:zenth and Eighth grad esR q! n '1'!t
News NE y. !. =a .s s s.. ;t B:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
NEATLY DECO DRAFTED WINDOW

NEATLY DEG GRATED WINDOW
s The Ohsberg Berg uist Hardware TO.
are receiving conlpl iments daily up.
son one OF their display windows where
g hunting scene has been repro duced.
The entire window space is the stage
for the scene. As shapelyf4 occu.
pies the center Of the wind The
sfa Wn its the property OF Elmer Peter.
son Of I the, Audrey etarson hi
ture: Comp large Owl owned by
the Maiers q the Blue Ribbon Stock
q Farm, is perched 10 q mass OIL oliage
which forms the BIZ OK unfd "a good
cole elton of hunters acceasorie les such
az hunting togs, rides, shot,,1 hatchetgt
knives, etc. are placed in a neateds-
sign Eugene 0hsberg IS credited
with the accom- ishme nt &
'sa.4M COW N UNITY CLUB
The T'r1am Community Club meets
Friday evening 6, Sept 18th Is at. the
sscho o.house. Program has been ar
ranged and lunch viii BE served. BY
erybody wei come 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

THIEVES TAX e Way as Dpi y e,
s IS sRaAeHlNEsauN DAY
i Thieves ont ered HE so1ice q the
Benson Market conn anys carly Sun Sun,
day and 'tth I &. & 1sbp
adding machine and an inner tuaD e.
Benson Monitor. s:s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
stDISTANT PASTJJRES'''

- .Ss.ss - a ss.
There No. IN editorial IN the Saturday Even
ing Post not long ago under the above title. Il
attracted widespread attention. It offered sound
financial advice to the Posts two million or more
subscribers.
distant Pastures said the editorial, often
look greenest, hut that is because cannot see
them closelgM curious trait Of human nature
that theEs .aomanck. and glory attached TO
Il, 81. Z "a l6esos IA worthless and
donbtf' &odldl be f{duced to = marked ex-
tent if the sd1Aller investors would BE taught to
confne their bases to securities that are close
enough at hand first investig
1T = not 6nly ssafor TO identity yourself with
investments close enough to watch, but there is =
greater personal satisfaction- .
Evening star., 1921-03-20
AROUND THE CITY

ways good for a laugh-mainly for
the reason that they come so Few ana
far between.
A MAN old enough to be his own
I \ grandfather had the Botanic
Garden all to himself the other morning
until a woman came along. He must
have considered her worth talking
to. for he remarked. with the spon-
taneous friendlinesS that belongs eX-
clusively to age, children and good,
honest dogs:
THE top of the morning to you.
ma'am. See what fine day the good
what nature is doing for him. Here
she is. ma'am. decked out in Erin's
own colors-blossoany white trees.
little gold flowers on the bushes and
the greenest grass that earth can
grow. It's a great day for us. ma'am,
Great day"
The woman agreed that it was the
greatest day ever - never mind
about her blood having run English
red before it added Americas white
and blue!
'I beat the larks getting up this
morning, and when I saw the sky
of promise I took it for a sign. When
I went to early mass 1t seemed to
my old eyes that St. Patrick himself
was on the altar-and that he blessed
me-and a blessing is a mighty fine
gift, ma'am."
at is the greatest gift in the
world" said the woman. And that
was all there was to that.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Player-piano
rolls, SIC
The very latest song
"hits" (without words)
at an exceptionally low
price!
Ohio.
Margie.
My Nanny.
Maize.
Palasteena.
Home Again Blues.
Do You Ever Think of Me?
Tired of Me.
Rosie Make It Rosy for Me?
tPiano shop-fourth noor.)
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Biliken shoes for
little folk

AS soft and natural on the feet
as Indian moccasins and made
the same way without heavy
seams or nails. Nature last to
let little feet grow as they should.
(Shoe shop, third noor.)
Evening star., 1921-03-20
American Girl
cOrsets, 1925

These comfortable, low
bust corsets of pink coutil
very specially priced ..or Mon
days selling. Fitted with
garters at front and sides.
(Lingerie shop. second 1oor.)
Evening star., 1921-04-11

you as much as you bore them. which
is saying a lawful? Why all this
drool about keeping up social
obligations" when all any healthy
soul needs is a few old pals who
won't mind last years clothes or
last years thoughts? Then take this
IDEA OF leaving your husbands cards
when you call. Why leave his cards
on all the Misses Sniffy when you
know perfectly well that he con-
slders them bunch Of cats and you
couldn't really drag him to call on
EN- with f1fty-cylinder truck?
Next. as an example of the needless
congestion in table manners. consider
the rules for eating asparagus Now
nobody short of a slack wire per-
former could successfully manipulate
long. limp stalk Of asparagus in a
wobblihg arc between mayonnaise
and grin. and not act like a chicken
with it's first angle worm. No.
Asparagus should be laid firmly on
it's back and served with a fork.
Yet you had better try to climb the
chandelier than attempt to eat
asparagus in that simple manner in
polite society"
And while we're probing life's
tragedies. let me ask-Who invented
the modern handshake? Once upon
a time we'd give a stranger a regular
grip that made him feel we took
some interest in his family life. But
now we dangle something like a
bunch Of cold bananas under his nose
and call the bet. Why? Why? Why?