davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
State Fair
Display
Foreign Art

Outstanding among the many
interesting exhibits to be made in
connection with the state fair, will
beb the display Of the arts and
crafts OF foreign countries, which
the foreign-born citizens OF Ore
gon are to conduct throughout
the week, in the educational build
ing. This effort to bring folk OF
foreign countries and the people
of this state into more friendly
and intimate relationship is back
ed by the Oregon chapters OF the
Daughters OF the American revo-
luton, with Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat
terson, vice-president general OF
the national society, directly In
charge.
This display is expected to be
notable, and will include exquisite
hand embroideries, laces, hand
woven garments, works OF arts
and other things Of purely craft
manship nature. Women and girls
representing the different nations
of the world, will be In charge Oh
each booth, and In a NUMBER oi
places will demonstrate the metn-
ods used in producing the various
articles shown.
In the evening on Salem day,
| wednesday, these people will put
on the program in the main pa
vilion. numbers to include ioiA
dances and songs, and other spe-
cialties. Forming fitting pacK-
ground will be a decorative ar
ranqement of the flags Of all ma
t,ons. The program will be open
ad hv brief Introductory remarks
by B. q. Skulason, a native OF ICE
land. A special feature VIII pe
the contributions of John oison'
~ portland. finished Interpreter
80 Swedish dances, who has ap-
naared in a similar way all over
the United States. He will present
several numbers, and will De lui
nished with a musical settins OS
Swedish musicians. :.
denmark will be represented ~ ~
tabIeau arranged in three par.s
-Maidens of slesdig. Denmark
genius and the reunion OF Zen,
mark and slesdig. Vocal cnorus
and orchestral accompahircn' M
will he an interesting detail IN.
Young women who will take par
will be Misses Grace ana m"ll' ~
Hogensen, and Miss Ella Andersen,
T w Theslade will be hearu ~ -,
vocal solo; DR.. Emil Emma wa, .,
contribute a piano solo ana sns ~
Danish singing society will be plo. pr.
grammed for numbers. The Volee' ,
yill include walsner Larsen
George Larsen, M. C. stentoss, an II
drew Jensen, Carl Mortensen, ! !
Kobler. ]. Nielsen. Henry hafn, \,
son and ]. w. Theilade' all u
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

leave on Tuesday for the South
where she will attend the wedding
of her niece, Miss Narcissa Cerini.
Mr.. Brown will go down later.
Miss Cerini is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Cerini. and her
mother was before her marriage
Miss Josephine Brown. Both
mother and daughter are well
known in Salem. Miss Cerini will
marry Hurford Sharon. Of Pied
mont.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 81
Telephone Sz

Ithe rooms may be used for vari-
Gus social affairs. and for meet
ings Of all sorts.
Every woman in ire city may
become an associate member Of
this organization by payment Of
one dollar year. These dues and
the yearly subscriptions must pay
the heavy expense of operation:
rent, light, heat and assistants,
and every friend of the associa-
tion desires that these may all be
fully adequate to the work In
hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

Y. w. Told
In Report


Apropos to the fall opening Of
the Y. W. c. A. comes a report
from Its board of directors tell
ing Of the work of the organiza-
ton right here in Salem. Many
who are not familiar with the Y.
w. c. A. or who have never visit
ed its rooms may believe that the
noon day cafeteria is its only en-
deavor. This is only one of the
services Of the association, as will
be shown by the report which fol-
lows:
The. character and scope Of the
work of the Young Women's
Christian association can best be
estimated by brief visit to their
rooms at the noon hour. Every
day, over one hundred young wo-
men gather here for luncheon. 1t
is a wholesome and restful place
and more reasonable in price than
any other in town. The average
cost being twenty cents. Besides
the cafeteria, which accommodates
one and twenty five, the pleasant
rest rooms are full of girls who
bring their own lunches, enjoy
ing piano and yictrola when they
eat.
In the secretary's office, It is
soon learned that this jolly noon
day crowd represents but small
part Of the work Of the associa-
tion.
There are ten comfortable bed
rooms which may be occupied by
one person or by two. together
with breakfast, dinner and lunch
in cafeteria, this will average a
monthly expense of about thirty
four dollars. This includes laundry
privileges. and, with the protec'
tion and care afforded. is much
better than any hotel or roominf
house can offer. -
While none too generously sup
piled with household linen and
conveniences, this part of the
work is now paying expenses.
The rules and regulations
which govern have here are such
as prevail in all good homes. Girls
may not be out at night later
than ten thirty unless by special
permission, and personal habits
and conduct must be Of good stand
ard. While, as transient, the as
sociation rarely turns away
young or older woman, the per-
manent guests Of the rooms must
be of good character. Helpfulnesi
is the true spirit of the societ,
and in individual cases, 1t adopts
whatever policy may best con-
serve this aim. That as man!
girls as possible may share in the
privileges and benefits of thii
home, time limit of one year O.
residence is generally maintain
ed and 1t is understood that only
those who earn moderate salaries
are entitled to enter.
In addition to this routine worl
the association affords other ad
vantages and interests. Yount
girls may receive valuable train
ing and practices in social ant
community work by joining th'
very active girl reserves; classe
in almost any subject will be ar
ranged to meet the demand; swim
ming groups go weekly to the Y
NJ. C. A. for lessons and practice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Cook
Married
Thursday

,.Iua cook and Lester
~ married on Thurs
n, ii half past nine a.
!, the brides parents
i, r, w. Cook, at 240
.'.rs street. The affair
\. II its appointments
,sIatiyes and friends
e., The impressive ser,
"a by the Rev. Ward
~ the couple standing
~ y arch constructed OF
I. .stsrs. The bride was
. marriage ny no 30
I's,.dls Y and carried a
'Doust Of pink carna-
] 4. service Jack Bryant
i ,, Promise Me- Mendei-
s,ddIng professional was
Miss Ruth Walker. Re-
n, we're served following
h, Mrs.. Cook was assist
f. = q. E. Terwilliger and
Y ssrston is well known IN
,,rs she attended high
T,angston. whose home
4 / Aumsville, is a far
,'t ulsce. At present the
n, making their home
nd Mrs. Cook at 245
Huge street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Tia spaulding

Returns to 0. A. Z. LOFT on an
NJ Miss la spaulding lele n.,,,s on lie
aar,v train yesterday for corvai,is ..i,.
sa,sy s-hsre she will enter her senior ~,
year at oregon Agricui'u,"l nartv
less, , motored to Portland On
wnn r,.,,rsaav While there MISE
snanlding attended the wedding ,Ss -
spsoro,T .Orority sister. Others in the
a.,s~ were Mrs. Roy Mills no
berta Mills, and Mrs
Spaulding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Frank Deokebach

Leaves for O. A. G.
Frank Deekebach, who was
graduated from Salem high school
in the June class, has left for Cor
Wallis where he will enter his
freshman year at the college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
4 Hn. Tyler

b Hrs. Tyler
fphse party for his wife
lsT evening was sponsor
ank Tyler when he invit-
sIhekah drill team to come
i imidence after the reg
NJ meeting of the eve
n Tyler is a member Of
p which made the trip to
'li took a prize there for
Esning was spent at cards
s and refreshments were
i the host. Guests pre-
n, Tyler with q silver
nose present were Mrs.
Aa Rachel Reeder, Mrs.
BIG, Mrs. W. Alison Cum
M L. A. Williamson,
sEs Vlesko, Mrs. Clifford
NJ. Merle Ivie, Mrs. H.
sis, Mrs. Fred S. Stew
Clarence Townsend. Mrs.
Nash, Mrs. May Cook,
4snia Siegmund, Miss
gmnnd, Miss Hattie Will
n Mrs. Irene St. Helens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
|iish and

n Return Home
HI N. Aldrich and daugn-
n Gertrude Aldrich, re-
+ iAunday evening from a
&ls vacation at Hoquiam,
yIan. They were accom-
hus by Mr.. and Mrs.
linrrcng of Hoquiam, who
III d Rev. and Mrs. AL
SIS Meyers street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

I1H sitiI ip'1 IT., has returned
h, rsuort that it has been
|ss.b springs. He was ac-
n ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Dykes
4 4 Tbelma Dykes, Of Port
repor THAT it has been
4 i the upper springs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

! Position ...o
n wisconsin with her
4 has returned and will
1 M work as instructor In
|nl for the blind. She was
n Of the faculty last year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Girls go to
nAlaI - L

Girls go to
Portland for Day
Miss Ethel Frazier and Miss OIL
ga Gray went to Portland yester-
day and spent the day there, re-
turning to Salem in the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
\ Hslens
81 Visitors

Mrs. c. w. Barrett and
Tillamook, have been
he past week at the
Az. Irene St. Helens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Woman
NdKother Here

]. Smith, of Long
-llornia, and her small
aargaret, are guests at
Mrs. Smiths mother,
'alse Wilson. They plan
a month and will be
BY Mr.. Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
A BIG SLUMP IN SHEETING


NlEW YORK, Frb aO cotton
cloths 800 tho unfinished goods dIyis-
iuu have become weaker In price.
Iuu duwuud b. urht and has ncyn
usuuly tur small lots for nearby de-
livery ShrptiuHT have weakened
rather than other lines in oOnso-
uu'rnn Of iho pressure tp snll some
uf Ihu accumulated stocks of goods
wanted iu bag trades or fur general
manufacturing purposes. Jubh'rs
continue Goo operate on branded
brown .hurIiugH iu r. steady way but
nro not anticipating Tor any late de-
I,"u. Print cloths are quiet, with
weakening most noticeable tu mar
.uw goods ur iu the finer counts.
Nuo pumhrl Nuru goods have be
come very quiet iu unfinished lines
Fin gh,d goods continue moving
steadily I'm email lots for prompt
sNiuu,ni and am goods on order are
h,iug accepted without question.
sn,,'a and pillow ruHos ara cNccp-
Nou1lv wcl conditioned ana giug-
u1Nis ur, ALSO we'll under order
b.uim9 ana working suit materials
generally ARC now h'luE record rcd
moderately cotton yarns aro IOw-
Dr
Prices 1rc. Print cloths 2S.inch
GivGEs, aiA: GtNGO's 3 ne; brown
.hunf'urH. fuutucru stluduIdg I I y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
CONGRESS- MIRED
IN MASS OF BILLS
obbying, Log Rolling,
Trading and Filibus-
tering Are Charged
TARIFF ACT is UP TODAY
ruergency Bill Goes Into
conference; Only 10 Days
Remain of Session

...f,,.>. t..t uu i,t..
NA-....''' ~, t,. ,',s,..,.,,..
gr.ss ',.',.. 90 rI.d ,,,,
rear. -. f.,. ,,.,',i.,,,
tgs.I..'. i.',t.,.,, i1s rnlf'r,'
.uma... -. ,f tiii,rst,ri,,,.
"si". .it.. t....
UuN ..H more Wvlhll'E u"y, I',
main ....i" ih' 'I'Hl E"N ,'7 l'.l "'I"
che capital l5 see '''i'L ava 'l' ,'
rated .'"r.. rom Nlu'!n ana WIN ,
QUIZ % pass or d'I''' w ,'''.a'.77 mass %,
a.ls h'.''' ,"t,'-, H., ',,..,,.i.i l,.
'.bu.. i.+. WIN 3, ''.', '.'''' 49,
rl o. every 5''o' -, IN. ,,.
iu.1 ... f0- ' 80. S,
.U. -..".' anu ,,.,,',.,.,. IN ,,.
'8w.. ..,,...,.,,,,.....,
ra,..' ' ..tI,,,Js an u. b,,4.
.... .It.rf ia fur.. .l,fiur .ru
side D.. ... '.',,,i i,,Glii .' "
He i. ....,,
I'D. ,,'' f "a. .',' ',,.,....,..'..
mains . u.sn point OF '"'li'''isy.
,t0si. 'ho mouse ,u"l,I',1 are u"
meet .u. "iI"M 10 us usa '''' SUI ~
Of amendments H'v,u uy NV S,,'a. w.
N'hoatA 9'"tso' guy ''' 1' ,.,,
yNau.t once p' ,u'' ,'u Ia ,,a, w, u'.l .l
would "' in 'o..t,l,l',' 'u, ','''l ~,
hour any ''',''' g,,, ','.,i i,,t,
SUI .'5' ''' ,.,,,..,.,., ', ~, ,,, ,i,sg,,,,
h1an. ''1 "' 'Vl,H,,, ,,,,,, ,.m,n I.,. pr.',i
lays "''' " r,.,,,l,', ,.,,,,,.,,,I,. a,,d
''nt " ...,', ..',..I,.,,', -, ~, ,atn h,i1,,
-'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
AfkanSn, Trimming Sails, Too.

Re,a-,,'. nt ROCK, Ark. Feb. 90
j,tu,SS sr.S by the University Of Ar
for 's"s ~, ana other state institutions
bm15iGGn1s with which to erect new
IN SI'''A' cannot be met, according
on ,Esnalor r, G, stewart, chairman
rrsug, ,, JOINT budget committee, now
'''''hS appropriation bills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

fo,', rNNA, Feb. 2O.---A party Of
wor. men and three women, who
have "lA ping the Dachstein glacier,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

TuI-i Judnrutmr 90 can euvo
.pu uu..hHI. Uh.u. D Nrta Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
REAL ESTATE
HOME BONDS
THE WORKING MANS
OPPORTrNlTY

During the past few days
many people have discovered
that they can own their own
homes here in Tulsa by the
Home Bond Method and IL is
indeed gratifying that so
many have aVallcd them
selves Of the opportunity Of
fcred them and arc on the
sure road TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
HOME OWNERSHIP

our allotment Of houses for
the first few months is fast
being filled up. We can only
take on the following:
One more house in May
Two more houses in June
Three more houses in July
Two more houses in Aug.
Three more houses in Sept
It will pay you to act quickly
for many Of the houses for
next year are gone. For
those desiring immediate pos
session we have two houses
left, already built; each has
four rooms and bath room,
screened in back porch, etc,
Mighty pretty little homes
81, 800 each on regular Home
Bond terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
YES, YOU CAN

have a home just as we'll as
your neighbor. You need only
the determination to own
your home and we will do the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
LANDS AND YARNS ron s,Lu .
OkIAuONA

on SALE-t.O urrcH. we'll improved
farm good location, well being drilled
uo-hslf mile from farm, also will soil
u and gas lease on same. Green & Hug.
ina, iioldeuyillc, Okla,
OR SAbt3--sO.ac good farm, three
tgs; part timpi low rate interest, would
Ike part In Tulsa property a. A. tdlly,
is Texas Bldg, ~ u. Fourth at. Phone
ssEc bai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

nave q nome just rs well as
your neighbor. You need only
the determination to own
your home and we will do the
rest.
HERE'S THE DOPE
The house you want will cost,
say $4,000. The bond will be
for 1-S of that amount or
$d37.50. Suppose the first
payment on your bond is
about $50 and the balance at
the rate of $3.50 each week.
So in 81 weeks you have paid
in .............,S $500 90
First payment OF .. 50.Oe
Int. for | year at 10 Is. 40
Earn'gs or go of face 1872
Toll paym't on home $d68.52
Bal. due on home, $3031.48
Payment on principal 1892
Interest on principal. 2O.21
First monthly pay
ment on home ..... $50. SO
Your interest reduces as your
principal reduces in multiples
Of 500. All the money you
now pay in goes TO paying off
your home and in less than 100
months you will have it free
and clear.
! DON'T LET THIS OPPOR--
TUNITY SLIP BY
Come and get your home
bond started now--you will
be living in your home before
you know it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
HOMES ON EASY TERMS
$1,000 CASH

Six room modern bungalow, new
and ready FOR occupancy. hardwood
Floors throughout, scrccned-in back
porch east front. ON corner lot,
price $3.50. would take good lot as
part payment, with $3.50 cash, bal
auCr easy terms.
$3.50 CASH
FivC-room modern bungalow now
Ind an hardwood floors, strictly
modern and close to transportation.
Price $500, monthly payments $50.
NORTH DrNNER
SiX-room modern bungalow; three
large bedrooms, breakfast room; all
hardwood. niCc huilt-in features,
plenty OF closets and two-roum mod %
urn servant quarters, garage and
'rivo; nice, high tcrraCcd lot; price
$4,000, small cash payment and
easy terms. owner leaving city.
$1,000
NORTH SIDE
Fivc room modern bungalow. with
hardwood floors; all built-in fca-
turcs and good basement; price
$1,000. with 800 cash payment,
balance monthly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

sslGs-FooT CoHNER lot 1900 block
~ Denver. also one lot 1900 block ".
Jlu Good buy. can owner. pFaEo oosa.
or or LOTS FOR sale. Phono OHago 2O1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

SQUEAK RETURNS"

Nancy. Nick and FTippcty Flap.
hiding up in n Jungle tree, heard
Squeak. the circus elephant, telling
his parents about the circus. from
which he had escaped
Suddenly Squeak gave a loud cnil
and waved his trunk Wildly IN the
air. II smell EN-" he cried excited
". "There's n peanut-tree near. as
sure az I have n nose. DO you sec
any pink and blue striped paper
bags. anybody"
mo" answcrcd Mrs. Elephant
peering around with her little eyes
but in the tree right over our heads
I ace two very queer things that
look Hike immense tortoisea."
what she saw was really Flippety-
Flaps large feet, or rather the fairy
mans very large shoes. for I've an
idea that his feet didn't iii them.
And l." doomed Mr.. Elephant.
see three very curious creatures
One is pink, one IL blue and the
other n sort of lemon color. Can
they be peanuts, SOM II so. ! shall
get them for you at once
"Oool' shlvered Nancy. He means
us, Mr.. Flippety.FIap. What shall
We do7"
Leave ~ TO me. Klddle,- answered
The falryman. calmly. And do Just
as tell you. We must act at
once"
lie took a paper bag Of real pea.
nuts out OF one OF his magic shoes.
and. breaking a large branch off the
tree, tied the bag TO the end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

of a Bride
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA
BFST BUSINESS TYPT

Had you been q married man. the
stri would have be.eixed you just ule
same" Martha commented The
the tr~rpass~r-'
Jack Barnes IN rnarrf~f' haven't
that n man can depend upon!- Ar.
Mansfield remarked
''Ther. are hundreds Of con.ci-n.
tious and scifrcspcciinx women In
business protested
There arei There are-' Martha
and Manifold chorused. But ~
this moment we are discussing the
other kind" my friend continued
You know. Jane. that the tr~spass.
ors are the girls and women who
pretend 10 30 TO work for the works
sake. and then mako IL an oppor.
tunity for sentiment, slush--and
worr~r-
Il don't hold that man II . saint 4"
Arthur Mansfield commented. but
really. nevA yet knew a man 20
take position for the sake Of its
romantic oppor,uniusH-'
Il think Eiris dol Not infr~uurntiy.
RUS FNR ~ v ArAtA ~ "" RhFt AhAtlE
OF nothing but thrustinE themselves
upon the notice OF men who would
prefer to be busy. It's oasy TO pick
them out In an officc--if any arc
present.
I'm hard old bachelor. bent on
drfe ndlnw my Isolation 10 the end"
laughed Mansfield. land I honestly
believe that Il In n mans rcsponsi-
biiity to keep a trcspasscr in her
place-which ir not In his arms
Would any man find II possible
20 40 rcbuks pretty giri7" asked
myself. couldn't help wondering
what Bob would do. II tested so.
Probably he had been rather silly
about Katherine Miller. nevertheless
II attacked by a ''trcspaescr" Bob
would be indignant Men like TO
make their own conauests- They do
not like 10 be picked out, nor picked
uponl
felt r-re mat my Bob would
prove 20 any silly -trespasser'' that
he could be loyal To his wifei Ger.
tain young women need that lesson
and VIII learn II only when righteous
iy rcproved by indignant married
men. Yes. I could trust Bob that
| way. ! wanted 20 run directly 10 his
office and tell him sol But Martha
was still talking.
There are two kinds of women In
tho business world" she averrcd
THE trespasscr Is the old.fashioncd
kind Oh. yes, A descendant Of
Lilith, Out a-hunting n mani But
| the other woman IN the supreme
phenomenon OF the era She In for.
titled by character. education and In
ciination TO rival man In almost any
occupation. This new maid doesn't
disregard man and the mating prob.
lem. She In sophisticated. but she
has an educated will as we'll as an
educated mindr'
AN educated wfrl- repeated Mans
field. You must have been reading
Payot7"
Then they turned IKE true intel
lcctual and spiritual mates TO a dis
c,ission OF the book. ] gathered that
-The Education OF the win" had run
thru 30 French and seven American
editions, And that It's theme was that
one does not master oneself by max.
ing CONCESSIONS To oneself IL was
directly opposed 10 tho popular phil
osophy OF the time.
VICTORY over croticfsm In won by
no. thinking about II at am Thus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
BACKACHE OF WOMEN

The back II often called the main
spring OF a woman's life. What
can she do. where can she 60. 70
long as that deadly hackache Eaps
every particle Of her strength and
ambition She cannot walk. che
cannot stand. her housework 10 a
burden, or the long hours behind
the counter. in the office or fac.
tory are crushing. She r. miscr'
able. The cause II many times
some arrangement Of her system.
and backaehe In q common symp-
tom. Lydia r. Pinkham's NsEe-
table Compound r. reliable RENE
dy for hsckache. as for more than
forty years n has been relieving
women of America from Tho all.
mcnis which often cause iL-Ad
yertl5emouI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKEST RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Brings Quickest Relief

Rheumatimm. Iumbago. neuritis.
baekache. stiff neck. ssre muscles.
strains. aching joints. When you
are suffering 20 You can hardly get
around. just try Red Pepper Rub"
and you will have the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has gnch concentrated
penetrating heat ar red peppers
Instant relief. Just as soon az you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingiing heat. In three minutes n
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula.
ton. breaks up the congestion--and
-. Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. cost. little at any
drug store. Get a jar At once. Al.
most instant relief awaits you. Use
II for colds in chest NO matter
what you have used for pain or
ccngcrtion. don't fail 10 try Red
Pepper Rub'--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
IS WITT OUT AN
EQUAL, STATES
SEATTLE woman
II Can Never Repay the Debt
Of Gratitude / Owe Tan
lac" Says Mrs
Langlands.

'"Tanfac has relieved OF troubles
from which l suffered for years,
and I can never repay the medicine
the debt OF gratitude owe IT,"
said Mrs. Kate Ianglands, OF 1928
end Ave. s.. Seattle.
Il had rheumatism in my limbs
so bad could hardly get around.
and the pain IL caused me was sim.
ply terrible. l suffered dreadfUlly
from indigestion, too. and my food
soured In my stomach, and gas
bloa,ed me up 80 had could scarce.
~ breathe. suffered from such
severe headaches that at times
could hardly sec. and would become
80 dizzy / would almost fall over,
/ was so nervous and restless and
In such misery at night that sleep
was almost out OF the question. ]
lost weight. and got so weak and
run down II was all I could do TO
look after my Homework.
Some OF my friends got me 20
try Tanlao. and the medicine has
80 completely rid me of Indigestion
that can eat anything ] want
without II bothcring me. I'm en-.
tirely free from headaches and dizzl-
ness. and the rheumatism is so
nearly gone ! never notice Il. /
have gained around ten pounds in
weight and feel like n new person
| don't believe Tanlac has an equal
anywhere, aud can't recommend
IL too highly"
Tanlac is sold by the Bartell Drug
Stores. Seattle. and Brooks & Son,
acknowledgements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

Now. whom say Jump. Nick. you
land on Squcek's head and hold this
branch 20 that the bag danRies In
front OF him. Nancy. you sit on hts
neck. and IN get on behind and put
up my feet to hide us- Now. then.
jump"
II worked perfectly. Squeak ret
off Mt a trot thinking that he could
reach the tantaiizing bag. and nv he
tore thru the jungies and sSvnm
oceans, the Adventures went with
him.
And that's the way they brought
him back to the circus.
fTo Re Continually