davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
BODY OF SERGEANT
DAY HAS ARRIVED
Killed During War-Buria
In Cumberland.

Mrs. Jessie NJ Day. of Cumberland
was advised that the body of her
son. Sergeant Joseph Edward Day
Company f, S2Sth Infantry. S2nd hi
vision, killed by shrapnel she'll fire
near Sommence, France, in the
House Argonne campaign, had ar
rived in New York and would be
sent to Cumberlnd for buril
Sergeant Day familiarly known as
Ed was for n number OF years
employed as timekceper in the b. &
O. master mechanics office. He on
listed from that city i nhe send
Division and was trained at Camp
Gordon, Ga He had participated in
the San Mihiel campaign and was
cited for bravery as platoon lead
er in regimental orders
lie was 24 years old at the time
of his death, and is survived by his
mother, widow of the late James H.
Day, and one brother. James Wal
tlron Day, who also served in the
World War.
The body will be buried in Cam
berland within the next few days
and the young hero's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Nudge, OF
lis city, will attend the last sad
rites.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
beautiful DIV5RCEE
THREATENED RIVAL
WITH DISFIGUREME:NI

~ International News ~-rVi-e5
~ work Sent. 24.-Mrs. Grace
r.awas beautiful san Francisco di-
,-orooo ebnt down her former chum
MIS- zrIdrend Hanan. daughter
and bejress of the late Albert c.
l{anan millionaire Shoe manufac-
t.rn, only after she had abandon
cd a MAN TO mar her victims beau
v adoor5inc TO evidence unearth-
ed today As early as last spring.
II was learned Mrs. Bawes. while
Grinl[inq had expressed to some
f,fondg bar resolye 10 disfglre the
foatnres If the hpjress. Sbe want
81 ed to mako sure, She said. that
NJ rtqnan wc1ld no longer be
a 49, IN mem
= HIiss Tranan's condition was re.
,,ort l. today bighlv critical. PLY
r .,aian', e.tG ave in attendance af
tbo Zane Is,and h0snjfaI said il
, y,,T he a MIRACLE if she lived
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
SACRED CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
MT. Zion Singers viii Present
Program.

Not only are colored folk of
Martinsburg interested in the sa-
cred concert to be presented by
singers Of Mt. Zion NJ. +. Church
Sunday afternoon, fer the benefit
Of the church, but a great many
white people will be in attendance.
Melody can be expected and good
singing. The program will he as
fellows:
Chorus-Ameriea
Lords Prayer.
Gloria.
All Hail the Power ot Jesus
Name
Vocal selection3"Her Fayorite
Hymn" Mrs. Lizzie Hogsett
Piano Solo-"My Old Kentucky
Home" Miss Queenie Taylor.
Sclo and Chorus Steal Away"
Soprano Solo Miss Viola Aus
berg
Chorus-"How Firm Founda-
ton"
Duett-Nrs. Paul Crane, Mr.. G.
L. Monkey.
Chorus" Kingdom Come"
Duett-Katie Woods and Amelia
Johnson.
Piano Solo-"Carry Me Back to
Ole Nirgin'n,' Master Garland vii
SON.
Chorus @Singing and Trusting.
Vocal Whispering Hope. -
Mrs. j. w, Corsey, Mrs. r. Thomp-
son.
Chorus let the People Say
Amen
Cornet Solo" Annie Laurie" Mr..
G H. Marshall.
Soprano Solo-'Dream OF Para
disc" Mrs. Paul Crane.
Chorus-"A Man of Galilee"
Vocal Solo-Nliss Anna Camp
bell.
Chorus Song. "A Jubilee
Duet Saviour. Breathe An
Evening blessing" Mrs Paul
Crane and Mrs. Claudia Willis.
"Rock Of Ages" George L. MoY
ley.
solo-"Tbe Greater Prayer"
Gerhardt-Miss Rebecca McNeal.
Jesus Leads Us"
Roll, Jordan, Roll.
God Be With Us Until We Meet
Again"
Finale
Miss Edna Ross at The pipe or
gan
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
DYNAMITE CAP
EXPLODES AND
BOY IS HURT

With his thumb and parts OF two
fingers blown from his left hand,
Master Floyd Mason son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mason, of Morgan
county, was rushed this morning to
the City Hospital in an automobile
for surgical attention. Not only
was his hand mangled, but the
boys left foot was badly lacerated,
as well as his face and he most
likely will lose the sight OF his left
eye. Prior to the Mason family
moving into their present home,
another family had used consider
able explosive in blasting out
stumps in the surrounding farm.
1t is believed they overlooked a
dynamite cap, which was found this
morning and exploded by the unfor-
tunate lad with the severe results
previously noted.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

ants was drawn from Mike this
morning by Assistant District Attor.
ney Byrer who handed two $40 bills
to Mike and asked him which one,
{ either, Of the bills was good.
Mike examined them carefully and
closely and handed one out as good,
but declared he was not sure about
the other. The good" one, which
WAS really legal, was shown to the
JarT. Answering a question Mike
said he knew it was good because it
had silk iibres running through the
weave Of the paper body. The Gov.
eminent used the statement as eyi.
dence that Melich, who was regarded
RS the master mind in the conspir.
acy, was quite able to distinguish
between good and bad money. The
Government contended that the men
knew the money was bad when they
passed it.
The jury in the case this morn
ing was reduced to eleven men by
the sudden sickness Of William C.
Johnson, Of Piedmont, who suffered
an attack Of acute Indigestion, and
was unable TO proceed with the trial.
BY aereement of counsel and under
instructions from the Judge, the elev.
on remaining men finished the case.
They had the case less than an
hour before reaching a decision
Attorney Charles n Campbell,
acting for Richard Sigwart, Of Nor
aantoVn, charged with violation
cf the narcotic act, with entering
The government reservation at Nor
eantown and stealing property there
FROM charged misioinder of counts
this morning, but was overruled by
Judge Baker, the Government prom.
ising to elect the basis for asking
p conviction after the evidence had
been introduced.
A number of the group of Clarks-
burg narcotic defendants appeared
in Court this morning and changed
their pleas Of mot guilty to gull
W. The list included Arthur Jones
(colored), Tom Gilmore aad Ernest
Marshall. Nick Veazo, also Of
Clarksburg, maintained his plea Of
mot guilty" to the narcotic viola
lACont!nued On page ssYenl s.zy
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
ENGLAND WILL NOT
BACK DOWN FRGM
DEMAND TO IRELAND
Churchill Says Sim Fem Mus
Show Allegiance.
tsy International News servJce)

Dundee, Scotland, sept "a
ENGLAND will never back down on
her demands that the Irish recus-
nize the English king as their SOW
ereign. colonial secretary Winston
Churchil declared in speech here
ffoday. Mr.. Churchill was The first
member Of the cabinet TO touch M
lon the Irish situation since the
deadlock developed in the peace
proceedings.
az the offer which We have made
ia rejected, we have nothing else
'to give" said Mr. Churchill. we
Rhust insist upon allegiance TO the
liking. We are resolved that We will
mot yield or finch from our present
position"
The speech revived the rumors
that Britain may establish q dual
S'monarchy, putting 4 member Of the
royal family upon the Irish throne
| Unemployed Storm Hall
While MIR. Churchill was speak
ing mob OF unemployed attempted
kHo storm the hall. They were driV-
keNp back by policemen who charged
khe crowd with drawn riot sticks.
kNSr. Churchill did not allow the eX-
citement /, ut his speech.
81 cannot that much real
ioundation for optimism prevails,
,ontinued the official "Eamon de
ralera has been fitting fairs in his
ote. Pedantry and metaphysical
erpleXities are blocking out tAe
enses or peace"
Secretary Churchill said THAT 'Ae
unemployment crisis was aa Oh the
y,ollapse Of the exchange and soct
Yealistic propaganda.
81 hope that one of the results
\ that develops from the Limitations
OF armament conference in Wash
angton will be sterilization Of the
exchange rate back to normal" ad
dedl Mr.. Churchill.
Feinors Hope For Farley
London, Sept 24.-Premier Lloyt
Georges note to the Slim Feir
while reaffirming that It is impos
sib1e for a separa ton Of ireland
from the British empire will no
call upon the Sim Fein to mako
any declaration previous TO tht
proposed peace conference, said ;
London Times today
The Daily Telegraph said tina
\ while the English note will be con
lcilatorv it will not allow Irish sep
aration to creep in Is basis for {
conference. The English cabinet, az
cordine to the Dailv Telegraph, vii
extend the Sim Fem an invitation
to the peace conference,
I'VE offer tn enter rearo con
I ference to find solution o. oul
! Guarrels with England said AT
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
MISS WILLIAMS IS
FINELY Received
In Recital Of Dixie StoriSe
And Melodies.

Friday night at Crandall's Apollo
Theatre large and appreciatiye
assemhIaCe gathered TO hear Miss
Louise Alice Williams, OF Georgia
N q program of dialect stories and
old negro folk songs OF the South
land. given under the auspices of
Kings Daughters hospital circle
Herself a southern gifl and coming
from a part Of the South which
still retains much Of the charm and
romance Of the old S0uthron days,
Miss Williams stories were redo
lent OF DiXie's picturesque old ne
ero characters so fast passing. but
who Of whom live about her South
orn home. Her program was replete
with stories gathered from life of
uatbos and humor and old negro
spirituals. also many Of her own old
''mammys9 grooming luIlabies and
folk lore stories.
Mss Williams. who has twice en-
tertained presidential families at
the White House aud on nearly eY-
cry battleship of the Atlantic feet
and is OF national note in recitals
given In the principal cities of the
country, has received high tribute
to her art of impersonating the old
darkey of the South, from former
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page.
Jack London. former Secretary of
the Navy J0sephus Daniels. also
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of former President VIII
ton, and Mrs. w. II. Taft, wife of
Cbief Justice Taft.
Last night Miss Williams was
repeatedly encored. Assisting on the
program We're the male quartet,
composed Of Messrs. Harry NJ.
Grove, Arthur Glover, Fenton Bar
rett and Leon il. Ware. who very
effectively and approximately rem
Gered old melodies Of Dixie, and the
young ladies' Misses Sarah Dorm
aud katherine Zimmerman. who ar
tistjcaliy interpreted Spanish dan
ces
The entertainment was opened
with greatly enjoyed overture
and Southern melodies played by
Crandadlrs orchestra, and during
the evening Prof. j. b. Martin, OF
Hooge Street School. played beat
tiful violin obligatos while Miss
Williams gave some special old
/ time melodies.
Other colorful features last
night included the lovely bouquet
Of Martinsburg feminity. the pretty
girls who acted as ushers, and the
group of charming young matrons
young ladies' and children who solo
candies TO augment the receipts.
Miss Williams. vino appeared in
= similar program at Winchester
Thursday evening, left today fo'
ork, Pa, where she Will appear
Under the auspices Of the Rotary
club.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
MRS. TANQUARRY IS
DEAD IN The COUNTY
Mrs. FIagg Expires At Home
In The City.

Mrs Elizabeth Tanquarry, aged
So widow Of Harry Tanquarry o.
NiddIeway. Jefferson county, died
about o'clock Friday evening at
the home of her son-ln-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs D. Gold Mil
Ter, Gerrardstown. lntirmities of az"
were indirectly responsible for the
death OF Mrs. Tanquarry, but she
had occasionally suffered from
heart attacks and this malady was
The immediate cause of death. She
was one OF the best known and
most widely related women OF this
section of West Virginia and Viz
ginia. Her maiden name was Fry a
daughter of the late David and Re
becca Fry, and some of her numel.
GUS family connections are DR.. D
p. Fry, of Hedgesville, Mrs. DR.. J
Il. Daniels, Of Martinsburs; Mrs
Stanley Harmer. or Winchester
She Is survived by three daughters
Mrs. George Shugart, OF Charles
Town. Mrs. D. Gold Miller, Ger
rardstown, and Mrs. F, w, Smith, of
Washington. 1t had been her Gus
tom to spend the winters in Char
les Town and Washington and her
summers at Gerrardstown. She
had been a member of the Presby-
terrain church since childhood. The
burial will take place from the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Shugart Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock and the inter
ment will be made in the Charles
Town cemetery. Rev. DR.. Sydnor,
pastor Of the Charles Town Pres
byterian church, and Rev. DR.. J. Il.
Bittinger, pastor Of the Gerrards-
town church will ohlciate.
Mrs. Annie Lutman
Mrs. Annie Lutman, wife OF Mr..
Ira S. Lutman, of Berkeley Springs
died at the City Hospital and will
he buried in Berkeley Springs. TIL
remains are being prepared for bur
ial by Funeral Director Cole and
viii be shipped to Morgan county
on the evening train over the Bal
timore and Ohio Mrs. Lutman be-
came i'll Of an infection several
months ago and was brought TO the
hospital in hopes Of overcoming The
maady, but it had made too q.
a progress.
Mrs. r. S. Flaug
Mrs. r. s. Flagg, widow of r 8.
Flag, who has been desperately
III for some time past at her home
at 1913 East John street, died there
early this morning. She had reach
cd the rare old age or IS and is
survived by three sons, five dau2N-
ters. % grandchildren and II groat
Grandchildren The funeral viii 10
hold from tho late home Monday
afternoon. Please omit flowers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
[NE LITTLE PHONE CUiiIiifi An IN virginia
J IS HOLDING Up CONSTELLATION DESIRED
BY The PH3,,..E Users OF This COMMUNITY
.Ura To induce Toms Brook Pant Cancel - feai
case With CemhGlsad Ia3v Is Gs2.8eIe-CeneraI
Manager Boyle Appears Before oaa5S7 Oh Commerce.

Declaring thot the Cumberland
ley aad the Cbe5agaa..e and Po-
knac Telephone So ems in this
are separately owned and cor
lied and that ire Bell orgauiza-
b is doing everything in its power
complete the purchase OF the
chichester system, J. b. Boyle. ci
agerstown, General Manager OF the
Ill system in this district in ap-
arirg before the Board OF Direc.
rs of the Chamber of Commerce
kterday stated that ii present Ell
to eliminate an obstacle IN Viz
ia failed that Arrangements were
Ready in progress wheF ~ The
Enchester lines would be e.@Hai-
In Martinsburg and Has#ra 1Wn
soon as possible. Thea al a
err date the lines in northern Viz
hia would be tal-en over.
Mr.. Boyle attended the Chamber
Al Commerce meeting IN answer to a
Fhuest from the Board made at its
list meeting tUo weeks a@3 in which
g Bell Company was asked TO pro
fde the Chamber with some definite
Information as to when the people
If Martinsburg would be relieved Of
Pc necessity of supporting two telo-
hone companies.
The only obstacle in the way Of
be completion of the purchase is
lie inability Of the Bell Company
/, induce the Shenandoah Farmers
tutual Company Of Toms Brook,
i a. to cancel 80 year lease with
he Cumberland Valley lines for
|eryice connecting at Winchester.
! This obstacle has stood in the way
D the change for a long time and
|ist recently the Virginia Utilities
commission has interested itself in
Me case and during the coming
! eek will hold a meeting al which
/ hopes to get the matter straight
med out If the Virginia Commits.
lion fails in its effors plans which
rave already been started viii be
pushed and an early effort made to
Eet approval of the West Nira MA
Utilities Commission to the taking
bver of the Winchester lines in Mar.
insburg and viCUft'
In making pre for the
Of ,p systems
n this city Mr. stated that
4 new switchboard i accommodate
he Winchester secT COS had already
,een ordered for The Martinsburs
,ffice and that already part of the
,uuipment had been received in this
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24


.r2ssion that when the consolidation
'aa,s e5#c. ;eat 1t would be possible
20 eliminate from the streets OF Mai
zas1fe q considerable number o.
telephone poles Of the winchester
system. 81 maers OF the Board adj
Ft=eg Ill., Boy lie that the business
people OF the city We're becoming
eFere ia TIER criticism OF the Bel
Company because OF the long delay
IN the elimination OF a second teIe-
VlQne system and the Board oHsred
IT'S cooperation in any manner p0s-
lie to assist in relieving the bus
ness people ia laying Tor two teie-
DAone services,
In addition - 5earing the state
meat from the telephone company
reU4 eseltatlFe tie Board OF Direc'
tors yesterday passed a resolution
/ 70 postpone the annual meeting OF
he Chamber from October Is to
October %. In making this arrange
ment provision was made fer the
postponing Of the nomination OF
eight new directors until the conclu-
sion Of the campaign fer new mem
bers on October A. This action was
taken to enable new members TO
participate in the election.
A request by the Advertising Com
mittee that it be allowed an appro-
priaton of $500 in the budget for
the fiscal year beginning October /
was granted by the Board With
this appropriation the Advertising
! Committee VIII have published an
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
CAN ARRANGE
FAIR SPACE

Space y WoTI0nIl-e, aut0m0bIle
and farm equipment exhibits in
connection with the -Lartinsburg
Fair to be held on October 10, %
and q, has been arranged by Sec
rotary Plau Of the Chamber of
Commerce. Tents to cover private
exhibits will ae brought to the city
from Baltimore. Any merchant, au-
tomobile dealer or farm supply
house desiring space Should apply
at cnue 10 The Chamber Of Com
merce office, ....a,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
RATES MUST
BE STANDARD
AZ lnternatIonaI NeWs servIeeO

fBY INTERNATIONAL News ScrVlccD
Washington. Sept. 24-Trade be-
tween the United States and Eu-
rome and particularly Germany,
cannot be expected to be normal
uuti1 exchange rates are standard
ized, Albert sydney Burleson, for
mer postmaster general, who has
recently returned from six
months European trip, stated here
today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
FATHER AND SON
HAVE TONSlLS REMOVED

Mr. Harry " Grove and son, Ed
ward. Of West King street, are hay-
inc their tausiIs removed at the
Kings Daughters Hospital this af-
ternCon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
nAlL.Y HNARKET REPORT

Following are the prices today
paid by local merchants and mill
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
MEETS AT TUscARORi

The next meeting of Winchester
Presbytery will be held in the
nGg AZ ia a@ora Presbyterian
church 4hif eountv
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

rur Griffith, Of the Sim Fem, t.
Dublin correspondent Of tAe
Daily Mail. I'VE are willing to hole
a conference any time. We are not
opposed to a parley."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
Subscribe Now

For this pager and ray Is cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
THE REAL ST. PATRICK
LRr William e. Barton. }

(By William T. barIon.l
PATRICK believed to have been born about the year
3S9 We more nearly certain OF the year thal the
~ day or the place.
He NAV have Scotchman declare ne was porn
in France there reason TO think that ne was porn IN
England , -, :
il is said that he was the night of the eighth "
March whether before after midnight no one c0uo TELL
as it was before the age of clocks.
When mis- birthday came be celebrated one clan cee-
ated the eighth and another the NINTH and each endeavoreG
to convince the otheR of being in error
good and wise suggested that One man coulu nos
have two BIRTHDAYS and proposed that the eight and the nne
should be added together BY this compromise all differences
were settled the seventeenth day of March hence celebrated
St Patrcks day. ..,
Ireland Not that the Emerald Isle the only place where
he lived and worked In the English Lake Region the name
Paerdaye preserves the tradition not the memory OF MS Ia
bor in the north England not far from the Irish sea-
When he 16 he carried away by band OF marau-
ders For six years he held in bondage r Ireland
AT % he fled from Ireland He landed after three days on
the west coast Of France and spent IN monastery
on the Mediterranean.
Then Britain where he conceived the Idea OF
returning as a missionary to Ireland.
In a dream he named Victorious bearing many
eDistes one which him. and contained The VOICE OF
the Irish He heard their invitation W. pray thee
holy youth to come walk again amongst as before
Although naturally ident and in spite OF the opposon
of his relatives Patrick sailed to Gau where he was ordaned
and then he returned to Ireland. 7.
He founded many churches of which that at Armaugn
most intimately associated with his name.
St Patrick who combined deep spiritual nature
with strong capacity action He had firm purpose and
an enthusiasm which carried him every obstacle.
He redeemed Ireland from paganlsm He introduced lne
Latin language with its wealth of learning and ne brought tina
then isolated island into touch with the civilization OIL western
Europe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
CRUSOE'S
ISLAND MAY BECOME
GOVERNMENT RESORT
Vegetation is Abundant; Many
Kinds of Fruit Thrive There /;
Plenty Of Fish in Sea.

/. VALPARAISO. March 1S.-tA. p
Juan Fernandez island. 450 miles west
Of Valparaiso. widely regarder as the
spot around which the story Robins
son Crnsoe was written, is TO be trun-
cd into a health resort according to
present plans of the Chilean govern-
Ement.
The island is 13 miles long and four
miles wide. Negotiations is abnndant.
Many kinds of fruits thrive there and
the sea in the vicinity swarms with a
species of Goldfish and quantities Of
seals. according to a recent visitor,
The actual original of Defoes story
of Crusoe was said to have been Alex
;nder Sel1irk, one of crew of buc-
aneers, WHO quarreled with his skip
per and was marooned at mis- own re-
quest on Juan Fernandez. where he
spent four lonely years. The. grotto
where Sellxirk is supposed to have liv-
ed with his man Friday still is to be
seen. A British warsfip visited the
island in 1853 and members of the
crew erected tablet in memory OF
lselkirk.
| Some years ago the Chilean govern
sn:ent attempted to colonize the is
land and gave free passage to emil
grants, but the scheme was failure
lana the island now has only zoo in
Ihabitants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
NEGLECTED FAMILY,
COURTED MOVIE STAR

Los ANGELES, March 1s.--(U. P.)
SENSATIONAL charges that Marshall
Neilan, the film producer and direc-
tor has abandoned his wife and baby
and was undlny attentive to Blanche
sweet, motion picture star, won a
divorce for Mrs. Gertrude Neilan OF
New York
The property settlement introduced
in. the court provided that Mrs. Neilan
is to receive $500 per week, an automo-
bile, and s59sper week in trust for the
education of the six-year-old son. The
property is valued at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
NEAR RIOT AVERTED AS
IRISH SPEAKER TALKS

CHICAGO. March 1S.--(U. P)-
Police reserves averted a near riot
when Heckles assailed Sir Phillip
Gibbs. an English Journalist. when he
attempted to speak. Twenty-one per-
sons were elected from the hall
Trouble was preeipitated when Gibbs
said: II am going to tell the truth
about ireland" ''Who in hell made
you Ireland's historRn?" beloved
the gallery which was filled with Irish-
men. cries Of XVI him and hang
him. went up wbAn Gibbs mentioned
Lloyd GeoEges name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

Fortunately, the day of ex-
perimentaI buying is over.
The daily columns OF in
structive advertising. an.
nouneements have banished
the slow process of learning
by experience how to avoid
disappointment and dissatis-
faction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
DIAMOND DYES Don't Il
STREAK, SPOT, FADE

Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind.
4ben perfect results are guaranteed.
Each package OF Diamond Dyes" con-
tains simple directionstfo diamond-dye
worn, shabby skirts. waists. dresses.
coats, gloves. stockings. sweaters, dra-
peries, coverings. everything. whether
wool silk. linen. cotton or mixed
goods. new, rich, fadeless colors.
prugsiss has Color Card,