davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
THE SAVINGS BANK BOOB,

What is there more prosaac In appearances than
IN od savings bank book? 1t may be- ten year. old, or
twenty, or more. 1t is fraycd st tho back and a little
ragged around tho edges. ITS pages are filed with dates
and figures, nothing more. While thc dates carry it
over q considerable period. the totals OF its entries arc
Uncomfortable. The amount OF money represented in
AIS columns would neither make nor break. A few
ih'onths, earnings BY a fairly active person might equal
the entire account,
And yet there is A lot OF meaning hidden awav In
that little book. Its first entries were made in youth
perhaps in childhood. They represent tr1flinr sums
iptnched out OF small allowances, and later out OF mesxre
earnings. That dollar deposited a dozen years ago
wasn't much, but it represents purpose and soil. dental.
4 stands for hope and determination. And the next
tho realization of hope and the effectiveness of deter
mination.
IntArwoyen In the. entries is part and perhaps no
lnconsAderable part, of the story of a life. II we seek
underatandinsly, we may piece together the essentials
OF the story. bit by bit, and find in 1t something which
brings both a little mist to the eyes and a little JOY 70
the heart, We see the foundations OF character being
laid; vague dreams gradually taking shape: purpose be-
Ing established: the impulses beins brought under the
control OF the will; habits OF concentration being formed;
practices OF thrift being established: industry being slim.
ulated.
Many OF the little pleasures that were aisfed in
order that those entries might be made would have
been provided moro than gladly by the depostor's cid
crs, and ell the money represented might have been
Etven freely and with pleasure. But there were lessons
OF life to be learned, and they could be learned only by
experience. The little pass book suggests something OF
that experience. 1t isn't quite SO prosaic as 1t looks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
"o$6U.

The Marquis of Mandeleys, through
action IN the law courts. loses his right
small plot Of land, which belongs to the
family property, n has been left by
BY the nanne Of Won't The msrquis' sis
as Aunt Caroline" brings TO luncheon
q young American. David THAN. whom
she presents to tho marquis daughter.
Lady Leutia- THAN says he met q Rich
trip over from America . short time
previous.
The marquis tells THAN Of an affatr
daughter. after be came into possession
Of the estate, and found the Won't fam.
~ among his tenants. He states that
the young woman y stu living, and he
property. ~. Z
The marquis, visiting Marcia tthe
dauEhter Of Vontls-and a fairly success-
rsi writsr' sslls her Of the prospectiye
him she is thinking Of going away for
The financial affairs Of the marquis
estate are in very unsatisfactory condi-
been discontinued
A dinner is given by Lady Letitia and
%well-known American millionaire. The
of 2 million dollars from Mr.. THAN.
THAN lends the marquis two hupdred
and fifty thousand. Notwithstanding
II on the marquis note, for the pur-
chase of shares in an Arizona oil wen,
owned by rhain. Marcia again receives
her allowance, from the marquis, and
James Borden, publisher. urges her
again to marry him (Borden).
Marcia tells the Marquis she is going
10 Mandeleys.. the marquis estate, to
see her father. She wonders what has
become Of the boy cousin who used to
live with them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
CHAPTER vm-Oouttnued.

Won't scame back alone. ] believe
her visitor told her. land he came
back second class, too. heard of
him. curiously enough, from an
American gentleman who crossed on
the same steamer and who happened
to be a guest at my house the other
night"
Marcia nodded.
THE boy left England too young
she remarked, ito miss his country
l suppose he has settled down in
America for ever.'h
Il must say that I wish Won't had
stayed with him." the Marquis de-
clared. Yes, go down and see him.
by all means, Marcia. l should rath-
Ter like to hear from you what his
state of mind is. I gather that he Is
Iobdurate. as he resisted all my efforts
to reposess myself Of his cottage. but
III would be interesting to hear"
Should you mind" she asked, III
II motored down there with my pub
lisher--Mr. James Borden? You
have heard me speak OF him"
MOT in the least" was the ready
reply. HAS your friend connections
in the locality?"
None" Marcia admitted. "He
would come simply for the sake Of a
day Or two's holiday; and to take me-
He Is n OF your admirers. per.
haps?"
He has always beam very kind to
The Marquis VA momentarily pen
rva.
You are . better Judge. than I.
Marcia" he obsArv0d. sbut 80 such
IN expedition - you guGSsst-usual
! know that things have chanxsd very
much dncs the days whom ! myself
estinE. but have they raally progress-
I'd % tar ~ this?"
Marcia considered thu matter care
fully. :
ION the whole.". she decided. q
should s1y that our&pfoposd-s1pedi-
ton was unusual. On. the other
hand. Mr.. Borden hrs no near fela.
tives. and u myself enjoy q certain
amount OF liberty"
The Marquis smiled at her.
AS much liberty as you choose. II
/ ,heaitated then for q moment. it was
for your own sake. lido not think
that ! have ever sought Il 'curtail
your pleasures, or to interfere In your
you have, bssn wonderful shs
admitted gracefully. Perhaps FOL
that very reason. because my fetter,
have been OF silk. l have never real.
lied but Always c~onSidered. them Do
you know tbat you rs.the only man
lwho . syer mt down IN this nat ID
years Ihave itved hers?a
II should nGvef hayN askod you.
he sa3l. ssbut ! an not ID tie laasl
NHrnfAnnA ~ hAap ~ 3nnea11mna ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Continued IN tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
BRAVE.

- - .rE... 80. q c. EEH'' ..tsS~s'
Brave is an easy word, and yet
It is not easy to be brave:
One must be patient and forget
The sorrow of. the grave, ~
When every. hope is blown away
BY cruel winds and chill,
Above the ashes Of dismay,
Must smile runconquered will.
Nor is this all Of bravery,
For hearts have. much to bear
And there are deeds me never seo
Which call for courage rare.
And there are many things to fear
Along the path Of men.
The undeeerved and cruel sneer
From thoughtless voice and pen.
Can you be constant for the right
When you might quickly buy
Success and case and its delight
n By living ont a lie?
A brave man not alone by fire
Or conflict meets the test.
He must forego his own desire,
To stand for what is best.
The truth oft asks a heavy price
From men who walk its way,
And its harsh terms Of sacrifice
Only the brave will pay.
H- 10 Ef -E e - -E. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

her dark. undimmed eyes, still hun.
lgry for what life might have to give,
Those nineteen years remained a
tragedy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

he defeated Wheeler and Hutchin
son for the governorship. Then,
again two years later when husking
corn in section 81, Cameron, the
word came that Boies was defeated
and Frank D. Jackson was triumph
ant. Thinking of those days, now
gone over twenty-five years, it hard
ly seems possible that one of the
chief figures in those memorable
contests is still living at the age of
to me, among other things: MY
general health is good and l like to
live in California. but I am getting
to be very old man and there is
not much left of me anymore" His
voice is still firm and while some
what feeble now, he still reminds
me of the day / heard him in Des
Moines in 1896 when he was yet
presidential possibility. My visit
with him at this time has no par
ticular interest, but on Ieaving, he
thanked me most heartily for call
ing on him, and this little incident
will ever be remembered by me as
one of the little pleasan:r1es along
life's way. The ex-governor was not
able to attend the Iowa picnic in
Long Beach last fall, as he had just
returned from his last visit to Iowa
and was so worn out at the time. In
his message to the picnic he said
these beautiful words: my picnic
days are over. I am facing the sun
set. Soon the shadows will fall. I
have no pain now. I am serene and
calm, fearing nothing and gratful
that my life has been so happy. My
wish for you, Iowans, is that you
may all live in this beautiful land
OF sunshine and flowers until you
are old as I am and that you may
have prosperity and peace. May all
the blessings of life be yours"
At the beginning OF this letter 1
stated positively that this was my
last effort in describing our trip,
but this letter already has the same
fault as the others l have written
too lengthy-and still 7 r1nd there
are number of things I would like
to say yet, especially concerning the
country on our way home, anc a Few
miscellaneous items of possible in
terest. So I guess / will take one
more shot in next weeks paper be-
fore closing for good, in order to
make my story complete from be-
ginning to end. I could have writ
ten much more throughout the win
ter of a thousands and one little
happenings from time 10 time, but
even as it was, felt that was i'm
posing on the Audubon county ed
itors, and the space given me has
been most fully appreciated.
Audubon Shelley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE

/ the District Court of the State Of
Iowa, in and for Audubon Coun-
ty, April Term, A. d. 1921.
Jesse Roberts, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mildred Roberts, Defendant.
To Mildred Roberts, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
or before the 9th day of April, A. d.
1921, the petition for plaintiff in
the above entitled cause will be filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the State of Iowa, in
and for Audubon County, claiming
of you an absolute divorce on the
grounds of desertion. For parIic-
ulars see petition when filed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

And that unless you appear and
defend before noon Of the I'd day
of the next term, being the April
term of the said Court, which will
commence at Audubon, Audubon
county, Iowa, on the 18th day Of
April, 1921, default Wal be entered
against you and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon as provided
by law.
Dated, 9th day Of February. A. ID.
1921.
Mantz & White,
"a, Attys. for Plaintiff.
HAVE FOR SALE
Poland-China sows priced reason
able. Andrew G. Nelson. soft
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
FOOD EXPERIMENT.

Undernourished children in the
public schools of Trenton represent
twenty-five per cent of the total en-
rollment, according to recent inves-
tigation by the medical director of
the schools. These pupils are to be
the basis of the novel experiment to
ascertain to what extent proper food,
rest, exercise and fresh air will i'm
prove their health and school work.
1t is one of the first practical dem
onstrations of its kind ever conduct
ed in this country. The Trenton
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
has provided several thousand dol
lars for the work. Ten nurses and
four physicians, under DR.. Leroy
Wilkes, will conduct the work. The
youngsters will have periods of rest
in the open air, receive milk twice a
day and a nourishing hot lunch at
the noon hour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
MASONS. ATTENTION.

Veritas Lodge A. F. G. A. NJ, No.
392 will hold special meeting on
Friday night, March IS, and it is
desired that good attendance be
on hand. There will be work in the
first degree. w. j. Kness, w. M.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

1t isn't the crowd that follows the
hearse when you're taking your last
ride that counts-it's the gang that
walks with you when your feet are
sore. Cut flowers are worth a lot
more in your sick room when you
can smell them, than they are on
your coffin when you've quit smell
ing,-Ex.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
HEIFER LOST

White-face yearling heifer, stray
ed from my place Friday, March 4.
Finder please notify Andy Anderson,
Hamlin, Ia. Phone 33A2 lift
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07
FL SECRETO.DE LAS ROSASI

SON., "Triunfo de Luxemburgo", "Ma-
riscal Niel"e..
iOI! Y ahora aquf Ell este jardfn
que tan celosa y avaramente cuida ell
jardinero, ;que signifcan estas flores,
que son estas rosas, sino un rendido
homemade los sentidos, una ofrenda
a las bellas visitantes del parque, don
de tan bien encuadran sus figuras gen.
tiles?
Ell crepusculo nos va envolviendo.
Vamos saliendo POGO a POGO del jar
din de ensueno. La mujer de pronto,
lleVase al rostro 2iEO que Sc confun-
de con el carmin te los labios Es una
rosa, una pobre for robada. Al arran
carla del tallo, ha clavado sus espi-
mas en- los dedos rosados tamDien, de
puntas abrillantadas por la manicu-
re. Sobre la rosa brillan unos ojos
verde agata que asi pueden decir de
afectos como de desdenes, de dulzuras
como de acrideces. Nos tiende las ma
nos en- actitud infantil para que en-
juguemos la sangre, la for muerta
cae al suelo.
Pensamos con Saavedra Fajardo:
"Estan las rosas tan cercadas de las
espinas, que sin ofensa no puede CO.
gellas la mano"
r. Martinez de la Riva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07
"VANALIDADES"

.Oh, POeta, til que dices que elevas
tus pensamientos de 10 material 10
espiritual, til que, como riiseiior ado
lOrido elevas tus piegarias al cielo,
en- IeclamO dc "PcdeHriGH" pides
perddn on tus sublimcs poesias. al
"CristO RcdeRtOr", III, que alejando-
te de los desacordeS estIlpidos fines
de esta humanidaG. que dices despre-
ciar Il los insulsos de alma. de ideas:
que haces vagar rus pensamientos
pllros, sin periitlia; por las regioneS
de 10 10 conOcido para ciertas men
talidades que. creytndose genios su-
pernaturalcs a los dennis, creense sa-
berlo todo. -. Pobre tie elloS, a~ de
las decisiones obscuras de sus almas.
=. Bendito, misericordia para esoS
pobres parisitos Gel progreso ID Pa
ra que o con cl1l lin. dejaS que tuS
ideas puras, que tn alma casta, age
ma n las vanalidadeS Ge este mundo.
este Ell meScClaiza continua con eSa
humanidad que dejdndose llevar por
In cOrriente del NAL. Sc prcocupa po-
co de las OhraS huenaS? -N0.-Oyp-
me poeta; no dejes que te arrastren:
s;ibeS meior que yo.-: oh. Peregrino
de las ideas, que almas SanaS como
In tuta jamis 50 deian manosear
de esas corrienteS. que yicia'!as Sc te
presentan para arrastrarte Ii cloa-
ca !-Aleiate para siempre de eSe am
biente que esta daIiado para los fines
que til, oh, noble cantor de las
ideas.-pefsigues...
LRis NdsSGRci.
Guayama, Julio 6. 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07

Sentada ahora frente a una Venus
que destaca sus lineas. impecables So
bre el fondo. de Id rosaIeda, lie decimos'
muy quedo, como para nosotros mis-
mos:
-Ese es el secreto, el lnico secre-
TO. Todo Sc riGdq la belleza y al
amor. Y asi las ro sas. Salom6n ha-
bla en- sus cantos de la rosa doble,
como dol Il, ;l.a>.a. Iosclentos
ochenta amos ant e.; .e.iu, risto, en-
la Grecia t.agana, en- IA ..taaas CLASH
ca, Sc pre-. ta Fl ma i'm" ru'to a las
,rosas dedic;,ndolas una isla del archi-
ipielaeo. Lat;.. % a..o-i. a Roma
de los Clsares y as rosaa son des-
menuZat!as para qIe sus p:tal3s cal
gan en- oiofosa llu. q sobre los he
roes soErc los conensalas de sus fes-
tines es l,lendiso;, en- cue t0do es ar
te Y amor. Avancem1s ul poso mas.
Entremos en ell impctio del Moneol, Y
ALI una princesa cuyn nombre ha pasa
do a Ia Historic, Ia princesa Nurdji-
han, oprime los botones de las rosas
~ optiene por primera vez eseneia
Ipura.
Recordemos las Cruzadas. iQue
| hace Saladino al conquistar Jerusa-
Hen, cuando entra, lleno de amor por
la santa causa, en- el temple de Omar?
Rocia ell pavimento Y las paredes mar
m6reas con aqua de rosas de Damas-
co. axE
Examinemos en- un furiculario los
nombres de las diferentes especies de
roeas. Todos recuerdan un amor, una
belleza, un triunfo, y asi vemos rosas
"Condesa de Paris, "Lucia de Sabo-
ya", "Priacesa Adelaida", bella de
Burdeos", "Recuerdo de la Malmai-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07
]. {. pEDROGO

De un mumento Il otr0 ahrirl al ser
vicio pGblico su taller de repnracion
de miquinas de eScrihir. este active Q
inteligente ioven. guien acaba =" lie
gar. de Ia ciudad de Ponce. dondc re-
sidi0 pOr muchos amos.
Ell seilor Felrogo. es unO de los mas
habiles Y escrGpnl0sos reparadores de
maquinas do escrbir. y representante
a la vez de Ia mipuina "Yost'. que go
"a Ell estoS mercadoS Ge mHrecida re-
putaci0n.
LIE au.uramos al indicado ioven
ma gnfficoS negOci0s en- eSta ciuGad. {,
la veZ que nos completeness Ell salll-
darle muy afectuOsamerte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO.
Departament0 del Interior.
Division de Edificios Plblicos.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO.
JUNO %, 1921.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA.
OBRAS DE CONSTRUCTION DEL
CAPITOLIO DE PUERTO RICO

PROPOSICIONES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- pdblica
subasta de las obras de CONSTRUC-
CION DE LOS CIMIENTOS, PISOS Y
MUROS DEL EDIFICIO HASTA Ell
NIVEL DE LA PLANTA BAJA PA
RA Ell CAPITOLIO INSULAR EN-
LA PARADA 3, PUERTA DE TIE
IRA, SAN JUAN, P. R., cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a CIENTO
CUARENTA Y DOS MIL SEIS CIEN
TOS SESENTA Y CUATRO DOLA-
RES CON SESENTA Y SEIS CEN
TAVOS ($142, ,664.66), Sc admitiran en-
esta oficina hasta las DOS e P. M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07

dos proposiciones; una por tanto alza-
do la otra por precio unitario, de-
biendo el contratista ilenar ambas, al
someter su proposition.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, Y Ell de adjudicar el
eontrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente.
GUILLERMO ESTEvES, /
COMISIONADO. y
NOTA:-
Los pliegos de condolences para es-
ia obra han sido preparados en- espa-
mol e ingles, debiendo los licitadores,
especifcar en- cual de los dos idiomas
desean ell proyecto. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07

del Ola NUEVE DE AGOSTO DE
MIL NOVECIENTOS YEINTIUNO,
en- que Sc abriran p1blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del ARQUITECTO del
Departamento, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, v podran re-
coger los licitadores los pianos y mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un dep6sito de VEIN
tTICINCo ($25.O0) DOLARES, que
seran reembolsados al ser devueltos
dichos documentos en- el plazo de
VEINTE dias (20) despues de efec-
tuada la subasta.
Los pliegos de condolences incluyen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07
poN PEDRO SANCHEZ sALAzAR

bON PEDRO SANCHEZ sALAZAR
So hallaha elsdominSo en- esta citl1
dad, Ell gestiones de asuntos particu
lares niiestro estimndo amigo y muy
quito caballero. cuyo nonbre sirve de
fffnlo estas lfncas.
FL senior Salazar es el encargado de
Ia sucursal que el Banco Territorial
n Agrfcola de Puerto Rico, tiene es-
iablecida en- Manatf, donde cucnta el
indicado amigo con innamerabIes sim
patfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07

La Sra Mary Allen
Wabash
hi Lillian
suGcientes levar cabo viaje
ptrado Ocurridoe Elizabeth
ama cartatas aban
su en- e tren. a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
BILL HAYWOOD'S
BONDSMEN ARE
PAID BY |. w. w.

That the l. W. w. is collecting a
fund of over $4,000 to reimburse
the bondsmen for William D. Hay
wood and eight other members who
jumped bonds in the Chicago case
was revealed yesterday in state
ment sent by the American Civil
Liberties Union to those who have
put up bail in labor and radical
cases. At the same time Roger N.
Baldwin, director of the Union, sent
letter to William d. Haywood at
Moscow, calling his attention to the
failure of those Communists who
arranged his escape from the coun-
try to make good on their promise
to reimburse his bondsmen.
The statement to subscribers to
the bondsmen reads: "Those who
have put up bail money in radical
and labor cases will be interested
to know that the l. w. w. organi-
cation has undertaken to reimburse
every bondsman who lost money by
the failure of nine of the defendants
in the Chicago case to return to
Leavenworth to serve their terms.
These nine men were all out on ap-
peal bonds totalling $4,000" Of
the nine men, Haywood, Boyer and
Losieff are known to be in Russia,
and three others, who are aliens. are
reported to have returned to their
native countries. One other is re-
ported to be in South America. The
whereabouts of two are entirely I'M
known.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
CIVIL, SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The following list shows the
specially announced examinations
which will be held by the United
States Civil Service Commission in
the near future, and persons desir-
ing to take any of these examina-
tions may obtain the necessary APP
plication blanks and information
concerning them by applying at 303
Post Office building, Seattle. Wash.
Assistant in tobacco investiga,
tions, $162O-$2160, Dec. 7, 1921.
Dental assistant public health
service, $50 month, Jan. 81, 1921.
Dental hygienist, $72O, plus quar-
ter subsistence and laundry, Dec.
/, 1921.
Domestic science teacher, Indian
service, $720-$840. Dec. 7, 1921
Field superintendent in Insect
control, $18OO-24OO, Dec. 8, 1921.
Forest and field clerk (book-
keeping, stenography and typewrit-
ing combined) $1100-$1500, Dec.
8, 1921.
Guard, penitentiary service, $40
month, Dec. 20,1921.
Matron, Indian service, S520-$720,
D6C. - lVAl.
Roentgenologist, public health
service, $90-$250 month, Dec. 1,
1921.
Shipping commissioner, Dept. of
commerce, $1200-$2500, Dec. 7, 1921
Stenographer-Typist, departmental
service, $1,000, Nov. Is, 1921.
Stenographer-typist. field service,
S1000-$1200. Nov. 8, 1901.
Telegraph operator, $9OO-$16OO,
Waterman, Washington, d. c.,
$720, Dec. 6, 1921.
Oil and gas well plugger, Indian
service, $500, Dec. 20, 1921.
Structural engineer, departmental,
$360O-$ $4,000, Dec 20, 1921.
Economist, $3600-$4800, Dec 20.
Associate structural engineer,
$2500-$3600, Dec. 20.
Associate economist, $2500-$3600,
Dec 20.
Assistant structural engineer,
$1800-$2400, Dec. 20.
Assistant economist, $1800-$2400,
Dec. 20.
Junior structural engineer, $1,000
$500, Dec. 20.
Junior economist, $1200-$15O0,
Dec. 20.
Administrative assistant, $4,000
$500, Dec. 20.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
WIFE VERSUS VAMP

Stories of wifely devotion pitted
against "near-vamp" intrigues have
often been depicted upon screen and
stage, but so nearly does TOO Wise
Wives" Lois Weber's new produc-
ton, which will be seen at the Or
pheum next Sunday approach every
day life in its emotional intensity
that the spectator only sees its real
ISM
The story concerns the lives of two
married couples, the David Grahams
and the John Days. Mrs. Graham is
a woman imbued with faithful wifely
devotion. Her husband is inclined
to be tickle and dreams of his old
sweetheart. who is married.
TOO Wise Wives" is a vivid in
dictment of sham matrimonial vows.
Claire Windsor and Louis Calhern are
in the leading roles. At the Or
pheum Sunday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18

1t doesn't take a married man
long to learn that it isn't safe to
tell his wife twice that some other
woman is good looking.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Mems Dress Shirts in all popular stripes,
including blue, green, and lavender stripes.
Special $3.50
Mems Silk NIeckties in stripes, also bro
caded patterns, all colors; regular 79c. No
Profit Sale Price -.-.--..--.-- soc, or doz. $500
Mems Cotton Socks in black and Cordo-
van. Special No Profit Sale, pair Zoe
Per dozen .-...-......-.-.....-.......... $2.15
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
Sateen PetticOats 97c

An extra good quality of Black Sateen.
Made in different styles, flounces, full cut.
A wonderful value at $1.49. Our N. P. S.
Price, each --... &c