davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
TWO INJURED
BY FALLING

Within 10 minutes OF each other,
Monday night. two men fell down
different flights OF steps while un.
der the influence OF liquor. both be.
ing severely injured. one perhaps
fatally.
= Hugo Anderson. 81. fractured his
skull when he fell 20 feet down the
steps leading 20 the Pine City hotel.
s1fh Fifth ave. s.. at 1920 p. m,
Monday. He was found bleeding and
unconscious in the street by a pedes.
TRAN md rushed 20 city hospital. He
has slight chance for recovery.
At 1890 p. m. George Black, ~.
Tourist hotel. eis Occidental ave,
was found in a similar position. un.
conscious and bleeding. from a fall
down the steps at that address. His
condition Tuesday was critical. Both
were unable TO give details OF the ac-
cidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Bids to Serve P. o.
Must Come in Soon

Final bids for screen wagon serv.
ice in the Seattle postoffice must
be made in time to reach Washing.
ton. ID. c., before February i6. ac
cording to Edgar c. Battle. The
government is asking bids for the
continuation OF the present service
between the central office and
VARIOUS subpostsi stations, depots
and docks. and TO furnish cars and
equipment for use of carriers in the
Bids for either contract win be re.
ceived separately. or one bid may
be submitted TO cover both con
tracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
CITRUS FRUITS
ARE IN DEMAND
Lemon Shortage Reported;
Apples Moving

Thew was good demand for
citrus fruits Tuesday. A shortage Of
lemons Was reported al a few whole.
sale houses. The movement OF ap.
pies was stronger and the prices
vVre holding stcady.
There were no changes IN the vego.
table section. Atichokes were scarce.
while most Of the other commodities
were being supplied according 60 the
demand Fancy California cucum.
beers were quoted at from 81 TO $3.50
a dozen. The high prices on the
cucumirrs were holding back sales.
A weaker tone WIS noticed In the
egg market. tho no changes were
chalked up. Heavy receipts are ~.
pected "Wednesday and Thursday,
which may warrant lower price on
egss. Butter was unchanged. with
the supply and demand about bal
nnfe1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07


usxs--fteeeiptn. $4,000. Market ie0eoc
higher. Top. SIC bulk OF sales. ts.isw
tp.ss. heavy WEIGHT. ssfsos.ss. me-
dium ~sisht tssegp.tt. light weight.
is1eai0. light lights, 1s.7tUle
heavy packing COWS. ta9t.ss. packing
so~s. rough. ts.2t0t.7t. pigs. sa.so
0tfe.
10000. Market steady.
Choice and prime. tt9sss. medium
and good. t70ei common. ss,io9f;
good and choice. t7.as9ste. common
and medium. tsst07.tss butcher cst-
tie aud hsifsrr. NibU1.ss. coss. $50
ssst5 bulls. ts.s10t7si tanners aud
cutters, cows and heifsrn szft1t.
canneF stssrs. o. 7tgtzs, veal calves.
tT.1SWlesg. feeder steers. tsib97.
sioessr stesrs. ttto4ss-. storksr
cows and heffsrs. t1.tt9s.
sbe~p-Iieeslpts. 1900. Marie, strong.
ite higher. Lambs. tiz.1sGitzb.
lambs. Gull and common, ss.keUi1.
yesfftng ~sthern. ts1k0tss ewes. $50
s7.ss. Gull 10 ommon s~ss. tz-bea A1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

ner of Fifth and Union. in the
Crazy building. Rooms 3io-3lf-312
313.3lt
DIR. Loughney is assisted by com
petent lady nurses. Hours, ? a. m
TO 6 p. IN. Sunday, 9 to i2 only.
Telephone Main 6242.
Have DIR. Loughuey make n careful
examination of your case-dont suf
fer needlessly or longer. Start tn,
treatment without delay. You will be
well Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

Smiths Cows TerFniral--p1er B-strs
ksshlrna naru. PINE Tree stat.
Bell street Tsrminai--u. A. l. ". T.
lf~sther.
orssd Trunk Pacific rsrminsi-s,rr Cold
uarbof. Spokane.
pier ~. Motefrhtp wahkceuA
Pier str Rainier
Pier f--Hirs Alameda. cordovA
tfer i--Htr jefferson.
Pier A--stfs Admiral Rebree. Admiral
Pier n--str Admiral watson.
seattle KhipbuiidInx a prydeck--Mosor-
ship nsndsr Bros
Union Pacific noek-sir Chilean
~. A. shipping Beard Mosrings
eros. Keys. ieontan. AnnG o. Aor.a.
West Hsrtisnd. I.abrtce. West tsoxa.
Western Knight. nsiighI Dslrasa
cornsfttrut street r-rfninsi--Htrr selma
CITY. foshlda Msru No o
Commercial Boiler wofks-u. q 9. q
psliweea.
stacy street Terminsi--u. n G o Burn-
usnford street Tsrmiral--str perhisy.
bsf his STR Henry n Grove.
E.ss waterway Dock and Warehouse Co
str fomsI Naru.
reda DIR pock.-u. r. g. q. unsira.
shlp chIil.ee,hs. tssss Ferest rfias.
Puget soaad Drlar. . pvsdsinx co-ssr
fstfersou.
Fisher FIGURING Miiir-a,r srisonan
Colman crsosotinE ca--S,r 8ants RITA
Amss fsrs-atr Rs~ssssit.
West seattle kissater--e;r Steel Mariner.
DO. kstehikAr.
wlneio~ Marine nsffvsy-&r. He-a,us
hisr. Gtiffco. 0riffdui schr Eiinof u. t.
bark Belfast, barge ceauitism City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Claim Man Had
Pistol Bullets

Herman Lima, 80. was released
Tuesday from city jail after investi-
cation. by detectives. Lana was ar
rested at Third ave. and Main at.
at an early hour Tuesday by Pa.
trolman c. +. Howard. who alleges
Lima was acting suspiciousy and
had a clip OF automatic pistol bull
let's and scrubbed note in his
pockets Lima Is charged with being
intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Blame Put on Man
Killed by Elevator

A coroner's jury Tuesday declared
Ralph All. 2i0 2snd ave. s.. came TO
his death Saturday noon by reason
of his own carclessness In trying 10
open an elevator door OF the 18th
floor of the l.. c. Smith building,
after the elevator had started up
ward.
The jury recommended more care
in closing elevator doors before
starting the machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
BANK CLEARlNGS
Kornick to Go on
Trial Next Month

Capt Fred kornick was arranged
in federal court Tuesday and en-
tered plea of not guilty before
Judge jeremiah Neterer. His case
was set for srial the week OF March
z. KornIck expressed willingness TO
plead guilty 10 passing bogus checks.
but refused 10 plead guilty to the
forgery charges. lie had no lawyer
In court.
Joe Billie. Chinese. pleaded
guilty TO narcotic charges. Sentence
was reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Grain MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. FEB. DRAIN prices
were IRE gular on the Chicago board
of trade today. The buying was
general with commission houses and
local Shipping companies
Cash wheat--No. > red. ii.27. No.
? hard. si2s.
MAY wheat opened at si.s0ii. up
20. and closed off ! 7.r. July wheat
opened 10 iise at t1.i2is. and closed
off &C.
May corn opened a. eehe. Up &c,
ed at eil.c. w. &c. and closed off
May oats opened up Nc at toTsc
closing or Nc, July opened up lsc
at t2Ac and closed Off &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Men York Exchange
List Opens Steady

open II The
y
shorts
stock wen driven Monday New Haven made
opening included; Central sss up
Cum up II Retail Stores 90 nj BdSn iezt up ~ Ney
Haven ktudebabef sS. Off Asphalt Unchanged
IA of
urm. "" -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

Feb 2 atr santa ritz from san Pedro,
at stso M Htr Noahlda Asfu No J
from huFofan. at sfis q. m str phiosn
from Philadelphia via New York. balboa.
hen Pedro and HAn Franrisco. at IL
n m. str Rainier from Han Francisco %
nsiiinshsm. ~ taHe a. ~. Feb e-shtf
Forest kinE from san Pedro. at 1870 ..
~. afr SarthSeatsrn from southwestern
Via Southeastern Alaska. at iilo y. IN.
Sailed
Feb str rislsdes. Mobile via Taco
ma, Vancouver. y. O.. Han Francisco, san
Pedro. balboa and New Oris ans str 10,
semitic. for San Frsneisco Via Port fsad
Low, az si1o .. m. str Horace \. hastef
for Nan Pedro Via Eagie BAfbor and ban
Francisco. at a. m. feh. Str foys-
ina haru for kobs via Vancouver and
Yokohama. az . y. M. str Northwestern
for Tacoma. ~ .. IN. str Nosth~estsrn
for Kobe via Tacoma and Yokohama. al
stgo y. an. atr Arabia Meru for Nancou-
yer via Tacoma. ct isiso o. M ctr
waramA for Han frsnclHco via bssfott.
At Z q IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Vessels in Other Ports

HsmhurE--Fsh, ARRIVED. afr Kinder
diJh from Seattle
Hons konn-Feb t--Arrived. ctr ru-
shimi Aafu from seattle Sailed. sur Ma
Mia Maru for seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

First bank in the United states was
the Bank OF North America, char
tered In Philadelphia in 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
FARM LANDS

A REAL BARGAIN
20 acres. well improved; large or
chArd; full bearing walnut grove;
all kinds berries. good Groom
house; large barn: garage. COED
well: Eoed eo-. large ., ho re-
machinery; cream separator: near
good market. on road soon paved.
s..see: half cash. balance very
easy.
20 aer.s east % Auburn on Black
cleared. small orchard. set old
bulldogs; good vsIl Dandy good
boy. h.sSO: eA>h ssss. balance
STEEL REALTY DEv. corr.
Nenranlne FLOOR Douglas bldg.
Fourth and Union. Elliott 1901.
10 ACRES: HALF BOTTOM LAND.
4 acre. 10 cuitiwationi rest esEiiy
cleared. all fenced, good sprtngn.
stream thru place. also river run
ming past place: new s-room bun
gaiow. with cement foundation.
barn: quarters for 100 rabbits
smaii chicken house: 10 minutes
walk TO prichuck station. school
store. saw and shinEl~ mill: y. u.
trains daily: also Evsrctt-sedro-
Woolley stage passes place. owner
f,os Il. rilehset. wssh.
10 ACRES. IMPROVED. SNAP
Located near Auburn: acres
cleared, balance pasture and wood
lot. nifty new Groom cottage.
completely furnished. beds. stoves.
tables. etc: young fruit trees. bsr-
ri~n. Just the place for chicken
and berry ranch. Price 3f,seo.
$500 cash.
II. VAN ARspAI.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Wanda Finds
Flu Pleasant
Now It's Over
BY Wanda Won Kettler


Now that I'm over the flu
Which Is just about what
everybody else Is saying. pro
yided they aren't stiIl laid up
with IL. or just stepping into
It's realm.
F1u's being done this year. IT,
popular. It's taken the place Of
the weather AZ = topic Of CONVEX
sation.
yes. I've had the nu. Just got
up. This il my first day out
Awfuiiy shaky, but otherwise not
so bad Sick--wAS IL"
Those are f1u carbon copies.
know they are. because I've
had tho flu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
FLU Is LIKE
OTHER THINGS

Now flu is something like Z lot
OF other things one breads TO b.
come acquainted with. but which
afterwards is just another ex-
pericnce" In ones life and almost
worth the trouble.
II falls In tho same category ~
those little experiences which en-
able the individual to eniighten his
friends by declaring. Now when I
took ether"--or when was
kicked off a horse-.- Wheru y
the individual who at some time
has been kicked off . horse with
no serious results. and who U0u1d
sell his experience?
Flu In like that. n opsun 49,
worlds. Victims lie "a mattress
stuffed with bricks. That's the
sensation It's delightful Ana it,
so convenient to have had e n
ones experience. When unexpoef-
ed visitors arrive and the house =
overcrowded the previous nu suf-
ferer may easily take to the iroa-
ing board for . cot Having hnd
the popular ailment, be u right at
home.
There are other symptoms. F1oors
in the homes OF flu patients are n
ways movable-and they sag--and
rise-and sag again. Then they
whiri. Tho whlriins. however. = not
entirely new. ! know ever % many
times I've paid q nickel NJ the car.
nival to sit on . wooden horse and
go round just that way.
There are stin OTHER symptoms.
One consumes at least one pint e
good. sticky cough syrup. And The
neighbors look in at the door and
suggest things. And the family gen.
orally follow those suggestions, re-
CARELESS OF their number. There aro
applications--nice hot, guoey onoo
the aforementioned syrup In at least
six forms-and lemons. BY no means
forget the lemons.
There are hours Of craving
that which ono doesn't get
Something like . nice. cold slice
of watermelon. Seems to mo II
people would just keep water.
melon and things like that "a
hand. the flued individuals would
recover much faster. Recover -
something.
But we won't discuss II further.
Were all having 1t. So we haven't
anything 10 brag about. Yet We can
say this: Were glad that we've gain
ed our experience" at a time when
physicians say Yes. there's lots Of
it--but it's mild. very mild. indeed"
! know I'd object to any further
consumption OF lemons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

Dr. I4oughncy's Bake oven Treat.
mcnt offices are located at the cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Portland Market Status

TUs~deJ.s UuSaaiteosJ
Cstfte.-Aarkst steady. Best steers. fF1
ag7s1. fair 20 good steers. tb.fk0 +.
GOOD 20 chotee cows and hsifsrss - 50
aNtS; Gamers. sfa1.ss. bulls. 3,ks
estteI calves. stttgie.
usRs--feosipts. 1909. Market steady,
ssro~E Prime snsred. tisss1ie.ses
tW9&
she<p--Markst steady. East 81 rsoun-
tain iamhr. ts.staie.te valley iamha.
tstbassss y~afllnEs. ts.kssA. se<h-
err. stsssT. e~es tsgk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

You win value this book highly.
We will mail them out FREE while
they last. Write your name and ad-
dress plainly. and you will receive
your book by return mail. Get yours
before they are all gone. They arc
ready to mail out.
DR.. Loughney Now Moved
to New Location
Or. I.onuhncy's Fake oven Treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Weather Bureau Report

TATooAH BLAND. Jan. ia 4. NJ
knewtna. wind southwest, 10 miles an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Fse. f.--psmand s,sr-
isnr. nss9. No Ae; francs. ts.Ssts. lire.
tses5z. marks to.sotsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Mhnle.aIe PrIcsa
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

riouv-Tam. pat '-'s. city del 80 q so
suxsr--csne. per cwt ........ e1s
Beet. per cwt .s.........,.. SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Ship News
~. al
Tides in Seattle


TUESDAY
ttB !
Hr-t liiEh Tide
1879 a. m. 81 a.
fissi Law Tide
afaH a m. ~ a.
sssond nigh Tide
iitf a. N t0T a.
second low TIDE
fisi . m, of n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

fNo0days O006ad1nal
Furnished By Logan . Brynn
olo Seruod Ave-. Rnnafle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

Ssedayis QueeatS~nsb
Furnished by Iagsa = Ryan
sic second Ava. Semefls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

MBbNlEDhI
lf-ts. n
FIRST High Tide
at6b a. IN i0s ~
flrst Law Tide
gt4s n ~ ~ ~
Second nigh Tide
i1fas q. IN ios ~
second Low Tide
tita .. m ---el ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

IRRIGATED LANDS
Join our excursion Saturday evening
and select n farm where you can
have a crop this year. Good land
and easy terms. Abundance OF
water by gravity.
C. A. REID. ass Central Bldg.
Etffpft ffS0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
San Francisco Produce

fIu~nooys 0o~oeeeneD
BsttNv--Estrss. Nae, prime npus
lac IA
EHgs-ErtraA ssbe Cos; sxtra puii~sA
tfHc dos. undersised pullsta. 100 doA
Chrsss--<alIforniA fAts. fAaey. sse Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
One Man in His Time:
ny Ellen Glasgow.

answered simply enough: Yes. | am
s"inG I" marry him"
DO YOU rarc for him"
with an ctfNrt she turned her .,cs
away and looked beyond III. green
stems and tine white flowers oi tn,
narcissi in IN window I. the stree.
outside. Wh"r" ;h" shadow; cf tn.
young leaves ,ay like .Lunr over the
"rick pavement
IF didn't car" Il" ynu think that
I would marry him. Sh" asked ia :,
low N"ic". Through tho open win
dow - hr""z" came. honey sweet with
the scent az narciSsi. and she r.nl-
i>"d. with a start, that this early
spring was r"i:;nantly lovely and sad.
We'll ! wish Id known YOU ~ On
~ years ago said Nc;rh presently
IF Id had woman like YOU -
h"lp me. ! might have been alnnS'
anything Nobody knows better tntn
| how much woman can b. WHOM
she's the right sort"
She tore her gaze from tic sun
shine beyond. from the beauty and
tho usefulness Of April WHAT "as
'hcrc in this man that convinced her
III spite Of everything that Bcnharu
had told herr
Your wife has been dead long
time? She spoke gently. for hi-
1 ton" more than his words had
touched her sympathy.
rs soon as She asked tho question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

she realized that IL was "A mistake. An
oNprcSsionlcSs mask closed over his
lace. and she received III" imprc Ssion
mat lie had Withdrawn Ia distance
~ long time" was all he answered.
His voice had become so impersunal
ihdt II WAS tonclcss.
Well 1t hasn't kept YOU back
not having help" She fastened To-
reply as naturally AZ she couId "You
are almost everything YOU wish to
10 IN In" world. aren't YOU" "
was i""iisi' speech she felt. but
'h' 'h""S' IN his manner had sur
pilS'd ard h"wild"rod h.r
~" lauchcd shortly without ruorri %
r'u'. -" he replied and she no e
ii'"d Yer tho hrst tim" that hc Looked
TIRE d and worried beneath his o&uhcr-
"ni optimism Il ann the lou"lirs,
man on earth. The iou"lics, man ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Garth is the one who stands between
tx" extremes. AS she made no reply
h" continued after moment YOU
think OF course. that stand with
on" extreme. not in the center, but
YOU ar" mistaken. am in tho mid
dc. When ! try 10 bring The two
milist"m"S together they will grind
me - powder"
Sh" had never heard him speak
dcSpond"ntlr before: and while she
listened I" tn" sound Of his express
Hi\" voice. $" !uil. for the hour. at
least, 81 Encouragement Sh" f.lt
drawn :" him IN q new and iJ"rsouaI
Way. II WAS as II. hy showing her a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

toh.'i Grimes has returned 20 bis
homo her" after spending tho l,.t
Var in Europe.
Nh. J.. NJ Vaughan has returned
1" Richmond after attending the con-
f"r"nr" ~ TIA" National Womau's
party In WASHINGTON
Mrs. Kat" II Lowry No. returned
from Washington. whcr" she attend
od TIA" Richardson Shafor wcddinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

the Jefferson Hotel. Mrs. a l..
Siraus IS chairman and Mrs NJ T.
Marcusc. vice. chairman. All mem
bcrs and friends OF tho sIstcrhood
are cordially invited to attend. ThuS-.
who hav. no; already reserved tables
or places who wish 10 do so viii
please send their names to TIN.
chairman Players are asked to
BRING their OWN cards ami pencils.
and those who are donating prizes
for tN" afternoon are requested 10
>"nd Them t" Mrs Emmanuel Wal
i"r>ieim. 22i$ Monument Avenue"
a"I"u, celebrated.
I'm" Wedding "t Miss Mic. Muth"r
Sh,i"r, formerly "r Richmond. To-
william Minor Richardson. Of spring
h"ld. Mass, MAS quietly celebrated
IN WASHINGTON at tn" home of her
sister Mas. Rudolph y S"ig"l TN,
only attendants We're Mrs Rudolph
Si"r"l VIII" was h.r sisters matron
"f honor. aud Il. y. Sicgcl who acted
~ hst man
Tn" hrid. was dressed i'm dark
blu" suit with hat :" match and
carried an arm bouquet Of Sweetheart
r"s"s raul Shaf"r SieEcl carried the
rns on 81 silver tray. Tho house
vas prcttily decorated with whit.
an" candies.
"'" NtS hich'rdS"n Will spend
m"'''"S IN N'w York be
.o,' s",hs l." Srrin@h"ld. Mass.
where thoy will make their home.
Mrs. Richardson T. the daughter OF
Mrs Shafor formerly Mrs. Rosali.
i"!IHd"N. 80 this city
Ronrvs oid tcuunintnncc,.
Memories ,r ~
S.n.. i'm ,boi,. .o,,,,o, - ny
sn,trbos ,c NM, 700" an"
fathers and mothers dr.v ur ,,,Ii
cucC ot tn, old and vnunrcr J,t.h-
muud society last evening AT ,h.
Academy society tina, w.S nn.
Il suppoiu' = ia THIS lnics. r.r1i,i,r
"f "'rho Flowers That Elonm i'm no
Suriuc Tra-I.a." and "Wulnw Til
Willow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

never seen. he had taken her into
his confidence.
but surely your influence Is as
great as ever" She said presently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

trite remark. but the only ono that
occurred To her.
Go he continued tomorrow.)
BETTER salt. Jack Frost" Ask
your grocer for it.-AiV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Nice-Looking Shoes
That Make Life
Easier

Why h. handicapped IN your work
your social life. outings. pleasures OF
an sorts 10y Shncs that ar. q strain.
on Your whole system?
fh>>'"Ian> nave traced n,auy of IN.
MS 81 the human buiy to fauit, sh,,.>
-Sh""s IN witch IN. foot could not
assume natural position such
SHOES arc a handicap IN .verythtrv
ih"i YOU do. They ar. drain ON
YOUR mental as we'll as your physical
powers
Free From Foot Fatigue
lc"pie who wear the Cantilcvcr
Sh"c know how easy /, is to stand
correctly. To walk with that graceful
freedom which should ne every wom-
ans h"hit. and what 4 comfort II is
20 he free from foot WEAKNESS.
In tautii"v-r Shoes IN. roo, as
Sumrs natural barefoot unsItion.
There Is no part that Sun-iH any
strain. pinchins or other dIs,omior,
Every muscle hean-ut ana ioiut ear,
"N'rciS" normally AMI freely vet AT
ia" s"re time they receive Tn. rest
iul support 50 necessary To Tn.
strenuous NE We All i've.
The Arch E'I-,rs
In caniil"N"rS YOU md an arch thar
- hu'lI on tn" sam" plan a. TN, .rrb
"t thu human iout--a c,rtil,N,r
-prluE whIch gives r-sIII-ir, ana
"f"'" I" III" step. you nud :, snug
httiu9 shank that riN.s Iust IN.
flSht support. natural sole Iiu,.
mat conforms 10 the foot instead of
compelling the foot 10 cnniurtu "a q,
neatly ROUNDED toe which does
u"t Ct"n.l. ana d'i"rin the TOYS and :,
'"w or medium Heel which can b.
counted upon for all. day comfort
Women an over thu couutr, who
nr" particular about the shoes tn-y
W"hr-h ",h from StSl. and cOmrort
Nt"wpuInt-- wear tantiIcv,t shoes for
all daytime occasions WAY moi star,
your DAY right 10y purCnaSInS "A paIrg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
ln,itnti"ns ItrrnIIcd.

Invitations hay" h"cn recalled hv
Mr. aud Mrs. William Wood for tho
"au'" winch was {" have hcou given
"n ~" evening ot November - i'm
u"n"r "f ih"ir d"hu'antc dauchto~.
Eii'hh"th. Tin" affair has boon in.
i-'iui"iy postponed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

For Older set.
Guc>t- ~ Mr.. unhII.,nn.

T.TtNT"na0' N0d MIS- TnvI0r Sol-
den ar" tn" guests 81 thoIr sister
Mrs william iiahlis'ou q, her home
ON ~" Gary street Eoad They wIl'
b" in Richm"ud for a week. before
sailing f"r Haiti ON tho T. : : l,cu.
d"rS"n. lieutenant Seldom win h,
on duty there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-31
WOMAN RUNS ON
WET PLATFORM
Young and Pretty Candi.
date Confident of Election
She Declares

TOPEKA, July ~ Exercising the
.inoNorahlo right NJ women tn change
hor mind oven though she hc u can.
didatc Tor governor Miss Helen Pct
tirrow no longer admits that defeat
dwrlls within hcr camp. In the pri.
mary election contest for the Rcmb.
lican gubcrnatorlal nomination, on
August She IL onc or ~ycn candl.
datos.
I'm he nominated by 1000 plur.
atty. asserted the young ANA good
looking candidate.
Something of rude awakening IL
due staid aud puritanic Kansas. ac.
cordlng to Miss rcttigrcw's prcdlc-
tion, For the main plank In her plat.
form Is the return or beer and iigh'
wines. or course. che admits. VI,
does not intend To- put this over
single handcd. She recognizes that,
as the matter nov stands. the issue
ofstaging a comeback Tor beer aud
lisht wines would necessarily be na.
tional rather than state,
"Bu, want to show up the sen.
timcut rlsht here IN Kansas. whore