davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
HIDE ANDLEATTIER TRADE
UNDERGOES READJUSTMENT
Cheap Raw Products May Soon Be Reflected in
Retail Prices of Leather Goods.

Herald's Economist.) ,9ss
ports. in 1915 and 1913. With the
end Of the war this inward move
ment fell on. with the result that
the amounts for the nrst nine
months, of 1921 were only $4,000
900 pounds. as compared with s&s.-
ooo.00 pounds for the correspond
Ing period in 1920 and 2ss.eoo. 900
for 1918.
The depression in the hide narket.
which has just recently shown signs
of revival, began in the early
months of last year and prices
dropped to the lowest figures seen
In the trade for many years. The
extremes Of this decline are shown
in the following table Of prices at
Chicago: - 50
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Great Britain's exports, to Russia
and the Baltic states during the
first quarter of 1921 amounted. to
f3,s3o.ooo, as compared with exports
to Russia valued at fa,4s0,eo0 dur
ing the corresponding period OF
1913. Imports during the first quar-.
ters of 1921 and 1913 amounted to
f2.4s5.ooo and fs,e3a.ooo respec-
lively. The figures for the first
three months Of the current. year
indicate that approximately IS per
cent of the imports came from, Fin
land, and 65 per cent of the, exports
went to Esthonfa. ,.Ts
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Cotton.
seed oil was steady. Spot 800 bid
crude $3.50 bid.
Futures-June s725as7s0; July
s7.45as7.50: August. s7.55as7.62: Sep
tember. s7.s5as7.ss: October, s1.7os
SITS: November, s7.7oas7.75: Decem.
Der, s7.79as7.s0: January. s7.s1asIss
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Unemployment in Great Britain
has been increasing consistently for
several months. AS was to be ex-
pected.~ the increase was unusually
large in April, when, excluding coal
miners, the percentage unemployed
among members of trade unions
was 17.6 as compared with 100 in
March. ,Ins1913 the average monthly
figure was 81 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

bury. Frank Hayden. From Park.
ersburg, w. va--John NJ. Craw.
ford From wichita. Kansas-T
N. q. Howse.
From Paris, France-J. o. Con-
Lawrence B. Bsnet
From Washington, d. C.-Alvir
Z. Dodd. W. L. Pryor. Lacey c
zapf, John ]. o'Connor. ]. d. A
Morrow, Merle Thorpe, Joseph II
Defrees, N. Sumner Myrick, Fred
De W. shelton, c.. d. snow.
From Milan. Italy-M. p. Hooper
o. NJ. Smart, G. velez: Naples ltsly
-Biagio Borriello.
From Minneapolis. Minn.-Thso O.
dore Void. from Denver. Cello
C. A. Fisher, From Gadsden. Ala
N. n. Burt
From London. Eng-Mr. Crook
r. H. cabell. George N. Cassatt
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

The readjustment Of the retail
trade has encouraged the reopening
of some of the shoe factories, and
an increase in production of shoes.
The big factor of Importance in this
trade is the relation of the exports
of shoes and finished leather goods
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

to the importation of raw hides. In
this line Of trade we have raw ma
terials sent to US from countries
that buy back the product In manu-
factured goods, or in tanned leath-
er to be used in further manufac-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
House Honors Good. ):

In honor of Representative jam. s
W. Good. Iowa, the house yesterday
devoted an hour to speeches prais-
ing the retiring Representatives who
viii practice law In Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Frances Trade Position.

Ifereifn Uonespendenoe ef The Waahinrton
Herald and the nsv Yerk Evening Post.)
Paris, May 2s.-France's excess of
exports for the. first four months of
1921 amounts to 2S2.3so, 900 francs,
as against an excess Of 1856, 900
francs for the first two months of
the year. The country's trade posi-
tion continues favorable. but on a
basis of monthly averages the ex-
cess of exports Is now 22,241, 900
frapcs smaller than at the end Of
February.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

various developments that are sup-
nosed 10 have occurred in connec-
tion with the continued movement
Oh the market In fact the past
week statements were made that Il
was found necessary for the forma-
tion OF q banking combination 10
take over large lines of securities.
Ihe story In detail was that this
combination resulted from a meet
Ing on Tuesday in regard to q GER
tain phase OF the situation. some
stories were that the combinsti ton
had been called on TO provide funds
to = carry securities ranging in
amount from. 100000 900 to $50 .oeo.
900. taking steps similar but on a
larger scale. TO those which were
found necessary last November and
December when many large opera
tors were what the street called
protected" for the time. IL wa.
Thought possible by some of those
who heard these stories that much
Of the selling may have been an ex.
change of securities taken by bank
ing Interests for cash as speedily as
possible without much regard to
price but with a desire to close
the account without delay.
Pronounced stringepey was shown
In the money market during tn,
past week when for the frst thres
days of the week the money mar.
ket was acutely unsettled by q
heavy calling of loans and on two
occasions IL was necessary fol
banking combinations to Obtain
funds from the Federal Reserv,
bank In order to supply stock ex'
change requirements. The situation
was radically changed. however
following the completion of tht
payments on the French loan snc
in the last half of the week cal
money was in excessive supply, q
condition indicated by the decline
In the call money rate from l.:
per cent to 6 per. cent On the last
three days of the week fully Slo.'
o0o, 900 was left unlosned each day
on the floor of the exchange be-
cause of a lack Of demand but thii
decreased demand could be attrib'
uted to the fact that money coulc
be obtained on call on far lower
terms outside of the exchange
Yesterday large loans Of call none,
were made outside of the bank a.
S per cent while the lowest rate or
the exchange was 6 per cent. There
was no change. however, in tim.
money conditions, bids of z per cent
and Ia per cent bringing out nS
offers and the same situation pre-
vailed in the market for loans OF
Liberty bonds on which bids OF
and 6 IA per cent were withou
effect in finding a supply.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Demands Sims Dismissal.

Characterizing Admiral SSims as
pro British. anti-American anc
anti-Irish, w. z. Ryan, a former
representative from the thirty-firs,
district. Rochester, n. Y, sent a let
ter Friday to President Harding
to dismiss Sims from the service
of the United States navy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
British. Baltic Trade.

Furnished hy ". 3. Hibbs Q o., member.
New York Gotten Exchange3
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. June II. = me foliowins
shows the moyement oy breadstuffs at Kew
YORK today In bushels OF 'Etsin and barrels
Of nonr: Rectfptss Exports.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
British Unemployment.

FURNISHED BY ". D. Hibbs q Co., memb
Chicago Beard Of Trade,)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

In all such times as these Wall
Street is flooded with rumors OF
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-Bakery and store
building, good business; also residence
across road. On Pennington road,
at Gofftown, Fiat River, Mo. Andrew
harago. 29-8t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19
LIBERTYyILLE

H, s. Price, OF near Avon, is in this
neighborhood baling straw this week.
Miss Blanche Scott, of Pennington,
attended the ice cream festival here
Saturday night and spent over Sun
day with Mrs. H. B. Presnell and fam
lily.
Miss Cressie Presnell has spent the
past week with her brother, Roy Pres
nell, and family at Flat River.
Rudolph Fields and sister, Miss
Ann; OF Coffman, spent the latter
part Of last week with their aunt, Mrs.
Ed T1rley.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moore and chill
dren, Of Mine La Motto, spent over
Saturday night and Sunday here with
the formers mother, Mrs. J. E. Wal
lace. ~
Gideon White, of Marquand, visited
his sister, Mrs. Jane Simpson, here
last week.
Miss Helen Moran and Hubert
Simpson, Of Bonnie. Terre, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday here with rel
atives.
The ice cream festival given by the
Christian Sunday school here last Sat-
urday evening was well attended and
the proceedsa mounted to SIC.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19
IETT--TRAuERNICHT

A pretty horne wedding took place
at high noon yesterday when Miss
Louise. Trnuernicht, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Trauernicht of this
city, became the bride of Mr.. Daniel
B. Jet, Of Poplar Bluff.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. H. Hallerberg, Of st. Pauls
Evangelical Lutheran Church, before
an altar Of ferns and cut flowers.
Miss Freda Marie Trauernicht, sis
ter of the bride, rendered Lohengrin's
Wedding March. Only members of
the immediate family were in attend
ance. The horne was tastefully dec
GRATED wit cut flowers and plants car
rying tie color scheme of white and
pink.
The bride wore q white net gown
over white satin and carried shower
bouquet of brides roses. Miss Trauer-
NIGHT is graduate of the Farming
ton High School and of the Southeast
Missouri State Teachers College Of
Cape Girardeau, and has for several
years followed the profession of
teaching, having taught in several
schools in Southeast Missouri and in
the high schools at Wyaconda, Doe
Run and Puxico.
Mr.. Jet has for Che past eight
years been with the Engineering De-
partment of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, excepting the period of~ the
World War when he spent two years
in France with the 18th RegimeH3 of
Engineers, U. S. A. At present Mr..
Jet is on leave of absence from the
Missouri Pacific and is completing the
work for his degree in engineering at
the Rolla School of Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet departed after
the ceremony for a bridal tour through
the Western States. They will be at
home after September LIST at Rolla.
Those attending from out of town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jet Of St.
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Trauernicht
and Miss Freda Marie Trauernicht Of
Jefferson City.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19

Mrs. G.. o. Nations returned from
Washington, d. c., the last Of the
week, where she had spent six months
with her husband, who is stationed
there. Mrs. Nations son left imme-
diately after her return to assist his
father in his work. s
J. C. Williams, who. has been spend
ing much Of his time the past few
months in looking after his farm at
Brickey's Landing, came in the first Of
the week and left yesterday for Min
eral Wells, Texas, where he will take
another course Of baths for his health.
"A telegram was received on August
18th from Norman j. Goeltz, by his
parents in Bismarck, stating that he
had just arrived in Philadelphia, and
letter from him has later been re-
ceived bearing the good news that he
will arrive home about the eth inst.
Tom Burnette returned the last Of
the week from a prospecting trip to
Denver, Colorado Springs and other
points In Colorado. He says he saw
much country and many people he
liked, but nothing in comparison with
what he knows is in this immediate
locality, which, we Judge, should be
taken to mean that he intends remain
ing here. !.
The Third Annual "Get-Together
Picnic" of Southeast Missourians will
be held in Forest Park, st. Louis, on
next Saturday, August goth. Mayor.
Kiel, w. Frank Carter, Chas. M. Hay
and others are advertised for speeches,
and all Southeast .Missourians are
cordially invited to be present. Diff
ferent amusements are announced for
the occasion.
Miss Wilhelmina Herwig, whose late
resignation from the high school corps
as teacher Of English called forth so
many expressions of regret, has de-
cided to reconsider her action and will
accept her former position. at least
for another term. She has very unus-
ual qualifications as teacher and the
Board Of Education, as well as all pa
irons of the Pennington schools are
to be congratulated on Miss Herwig's
change of plans.
Miss Name Thomas will leave Sat-
urday to take her invalid sister to
Colorado in the hope of benefitting
her health. For several months past
Miss Thomas has conducted the Thorn
as Sisters millinery under great disad-
vantages, while looking after her sis
ter, who has been in hospital most
Of the time since they located here.
She says it is with deepest regret that
she leaves Pennington, as she likes
the place and the people fine, but her
first duty is to try and restore her
sister to health.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19
THE HILLS OF ST. FRANCOIS

The following poem was written by
G. P. Sebastian in 1866, at his home in
Libertyville, and is here published
from the original manuscript which
has been furnished The Times by his
brother, W. P. Sebastian, of 4recken-
ridge, Texas, who is here visiting rel
atives and old friends for the first
time in more than forty yearse
The hills of st. Francois, how proudly
they rise
In the wildness of grandeur to blend
with the skies,
With their far azure outlines and tall
ancient trees,
st! Francois, my county. / love thee
for these.
The wales of st. Francois thdt cradle
the streams
And smile in their beauty like land in
our dreams,
All sunny with beauty emblossomed
in ease.ss t4t
st. Francois. my county, love you
for these.
The woods of st. Francois still ver-
dant and high,
Though rocked by the tempest Of ages
gone by,
Romance dims their arches, ard speaks
in the breeze,
st. Francois, my county, | Iove thee
for these. o.
The streams Of St. Francois That roar
as they go,
Or seem in their swildness but dream
ing to flow; N,1.
o! bright gilds the, sunbeam their
march to the sea,
St. Francois, my county, / love thee
for these. ny
The homes Of st. Francois, Free, for
tuned and fair,
o! many heart treasures its seta-
phim there, rae b ESatsis
Fen more than thy mountains toT
streamlets they please, y,
st. Francois, my county, / love thee
for these. y, : ~
God shield thee, st. Francois, dear
n land Of my birth,
And thy children that wander afar on
the earth;
Thou still art my county 9here'er !
am cast,
Take thou to thy bosom my ashes at
last.
Harry Pease, who Is now located IN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-34 acre farm, land all
in a nigh state Of cultivation. has a
nice Groom house, complete with els.
tern at house, concrete cellar. good
barna nd cistern at barn, 8 acres in or
chard, all kinds of budden fruit. nice
grape vineyard. This place is we'll To-
Gated within half quarter of mile of
Pennington and Flat River road. auto
road right up to the front gate. One.
mile east of Flat River. Win consid-
err some Income property or a stock
of merchandise. All letters win be
answered promptly. w. d. Smith
Box I'D R. 4. Pennington, Mo. 34r2f,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19
Lang Motor Co.

All pupils planning to enter the
high school department should report
at the Superintendent's office on eth
err Friday, Sept. End, or Saturday,
Sept. 3rd, in order to register and DR.
range a program. This will. enable the
high school to begin work promptly on
Tuesday morning, the first day of
school, and to continue throughout
the day. High school books will bel on
sale at Pelty's Book Store as usual,
and should, so far as possible, be OBJ
tanned before the opening day, of
school. Ask the high school teacher
with whom you register for list Of
books you will need.
A meeting of all Pennington teach
ers will be held in room eight of the
high school building on Monday morn
ing, Sept. 9Th, at 8 o'clock.
An unusually strong corps of teach
ers has been secured for the coming
year. With very few exceptions ev-
cry teacher has had experience id the
kind Of work she viii undertake. The
school room environment has been I'M
proved in every building. and cSndi-
tons are most favorable for q SUCCESS
I'll school year, The prcgresa Of
Pennington pupilsin the past has been
second to none in the state. The cons
tinued and consistent cooperation Of
the people Of the community, the
Board of Education, the teachers and
the pupils in the various schools will
insure the continuation of that prog
ress. The school management 81 hcere-
ly solicits that faithful cooperation,
and assures the public that every plan
for the improvement of the Falming-
ton schools will receive the most care
full consideration.
Very respectfully,
w. L. JOHNS, $upt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
Aug. 16> 1921.
a.-..,, Today's REGENTS

CATTLE.-The influx Of western
range cattle and Texas grass cattle
continues liberal, but despite this the
market for the week thus far shows
little relative price change, and offer
ings are selling readily at prices stea-
dy with the close of the previous week.
Choice corn-fed cattle are exceedingly
scarce, and there is considerably more
demand for these kind than for the
run of grass and medium fleshed cat
tie, which make up the bulk of the re-
ceipts.
Beef steers, SIS TO $40; corn fed but
cher cattle, So to $10.25; grass butcher
cattle, 81 to So; beef cows, "a to &c.
so; cutters, SIS to 81; Gamers, So to
$3.50; beef bulls, $3.50 to $5.25; sau-
sage bulls, So to 81; feeders. Sc to 81;
stockers, $3.50 to. $3.50; stock cows,
So to $3.50; stock heifers. 81 to S., j.
H0G.-Receipts were moderate but
the available supply was more than
ample for trade requirements, due to
the fact that inquiries from the pack
efs were limited in volume, in fact. so
much SO that the trading was fullF Soc
to doc lower than last, weeks close,
early top making $40 5, but with the
dizziness throughout the session, the
finish Of the market was a fiat Soc.
lower, late top $1,000. AID -.
During the day the bulk Of the good
I60 to 215. pound hogs sold at $IO. 80
to $1,000; 220 to 240 pounds, at $1O.-
Is TO $10.40; $50 to 800 pounds, at
$3.50 to, $40. Pigs, $50 to 100 pounds,
sold at $40 to $10.65; 100 to 100.
pounds, at, 1925 to $40; lighter pigs,
At $7.26 to $9.25. Packers, s7.75 to
$500.
National Live Stock Cam. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19
LOCAL MARKET REPORT
Prepared by hicAtee Produce yCo..
Who are Paying the Following
Prices TO-DAY.

Eggs, per dozen ........ .29e
Hens, per 10 ~. M 15c
Old Geese, pei ID -. ...s a.
Ducks, per 10. (. ~, :,
Stays, per ib ~, !. "a.
Old Cocks. per ib Il.
Spring Chickens per ID ~. ~. lie
Lard, per ID =, IOc to 12t.
Guineas, each .%.,..... .26e
Turkeys, per ID 2bs
Tom Turkeys, per ID :. .t.E.s q
Bacon, per 10 ..s... Z. ~. ..I2 20.
Hams, per ID -. ....... roc to
S IN per p " \, .,.s.. ~. Zoe
Muscoyy Ducks. per 10 I0c
hlpes, per 10 ..........l......2 LIE
Rags, per 100 ms s. 2Oe
lead. per ID ..........., &c
Good Butter, per ID ~. 81. *. use TO 35es
Packing Butter. per ib ..,...... lie
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-Barn frame 18x24, al
SO windows and 2 doors. Free dirt.
DIR. Jno. Robinson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19

Harry Pease, who Is now located IN
st. Louis, spent Sunday an Monday
with old Pennington friend.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-Several hundred cords.
of good, sound wood. Prospective
buyers should see Thos. H. STAIN, or
phone Sc. i.7- 34-tf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-46-acre farm, go acres
In cultivation, all in grass; fine. timber,
good house and barn; plenty of run
ming water; Q miles from Pennington,
on rock road. Price for quick sale.
$500. Sheriff John G. Hunt, Farm
lngton, Mo. 32-tf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19
RIBI.E LECTURES

BIBLE LECTURES
T. H. Thornton, of Brooklyn, N. ",
will deliver two Bible lectures at
Woods store, Electric Place, Sunday,
Aug. 21st--2:30 p. m. and 7:39,p. m.
All welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
Detroit Man Shoots
Big Ape at Window

DETROIT. Mich. March 29.--A
huge apo which was shot while at.
tempting 10 break thru a window In
the bedroom of Mrs Fred Gromnrnan
and which later ,errorized East Side
residents. was claimed yesterday Mt
the police station by ]. X. Seaman.
who said the animal was an escaped
pet which he purchased three days
ago.
Mrs Gro~rynan wns awakened by n
scratching on the porch roof and a
rattle OF the blind. she awakened
her husband. who grabbed gun and
fired at face which iecrcd at him
thru the window. There was weird
scream.
GruaErnan ran 10 . telephone and
called the police. A detail followed a
trail Of blood 10 the end OF the porch.
where II disappeared No sign OF
the intruder was found on tho
ground But wounded in the body.
the apo dashed suddenly into a near.
by basement
IL banged on the door OF . family
In the basement flat and was admit
ted. The ensuing commotion resulted
in police picking up tho trail. After
a lengthy chase around the room.
blue coats and residents captured tho
beast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
WENATCHEE TO
COME MONDAY
Public TO Be Permitted
Aboard on invitation

When the steamship wenstchee
enters Elliott bay next Monday
afternoon zh. will receive an unprco.
edcnted welcome from tho city of
Seattle.
Accompanied by q iarEr part Of
tho mosquito fleet Of Puget Sound.
with naval vessels and iarr. pazsen.
rrrcarryinE ships acting an escort.
she viii warp into tho Smith Cove
terminals To the accompaniment OF
every whistle In Rca;tie.
Aboard tho big kss-foof liner win
be Governor Hart. Mayor Caldwell
and Mayor C. r.. Chase Of wenaf.
chez. with the reception commit
tee. they win board tho wenafchoo
At Point no Point
The wcnatches n scheduled 20 ar
rive here about : .. m A public
reception win Be held aboard the
ship wednesday afternoon.
ruerdsy. . 20 3 p. m. and . 20 II
.. m. the public wsii be permitted
To inspect the shtp on invitations is-
su~d by The Chamber OF Commerce.
Wednesday. 20 .. m. Their, win
- pubic reception. also invita-
tlonal-
Thursday. sfss wcnatches rues 10
raoora. returning Thursday night
Saturday she leaves for the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

you have never seen a corn tickied
40 death. just apply few drops of
corn peacefully as N IL had gone
TO sleep. Soon u is nothing but a
loose picae OF dead skin that you
can lift right OF with your fingers.
Get after theuk now. Your drug
gist has ''Gets-ItS Costs but a trlfie
---or nothing at all IL IL fails. Manu-
featured by T. Lawrence a. Co. Chi
cago. Sold In Seattle by the Owl
Drug Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
BOY CYCLIST IS
KILLED BY AUTO.
Driver Of Stage Swerves to
Avoid Another Car

Run down by an auto when his
bicycle tipped over. THO Eckhart. D..
Of s5o3 Henton ave. sreclvrd fatal
Injuries at Rainier ava and Morgan
a;. al 4 .. IN. Monday. lie died in
Seattle General hospital at . .. IN.
Tho body IL at nuiter~orth mortuary.
W. W. Mcdonald. driver OF a Se-
a,tie-isaaauah stage. was plotting
the machine that ran down thr lad.
lie aaid that he was forced 10 s~erve
out 10 tho left o avoid a standing
auto. The boy WINS riding just 10
tho Jeff Of Meponald'H auto. Me.
Donald said. and TO the rear. lie
Vas also forced 10 swinE out. His
bike skiddcd along the car ran and
upset. throwing him under McDon-
AIDS auto.
Mcdonald wps unable 10 sny
whether or not the bog was hanging
on 20 his auto. Thee Was uncon-
sciuus from tho time he was run
over. Tho rear wheel Of the truck
parsed over his chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

PORTLAND. Ore. March 3s.--Ths
greatest philantnropic drive ever
launched tn Portland was officially
begun at noon yesterday when the
community chest aEsocigtlon launch
ed a campaign for $3.50. 900 to finance
the various charities OF the city thru.
out the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
10 Fear Now
Of Indigestion
4 Hest 81 People se~a - Thrtse 80
What used Co Provoke tsdiRes-
ties Hefev~ They Learned Of
stusrt's Dysp~psss Tablets

When tho stomach becomes sour.
with Rasslness and heartburn. due 10
indigestion or dyspepsia. relief may
beh ad by one or two Stuarta Dys-