davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
CONTRACTORS 4 BulLDERs

PARKER 4 BANFIELD. Dssisners-
Engineering. conatructipe. y ysAss
experience in concrete an1 nsiek con.
struction.--ss r. Third p, North
Portland. Orceob-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

FOR SAI.E--Hnuse and 3 lots, north
side, si50o.0o - Address owner,
Box sss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
WANT ADS g. s. IS %=@ e. ss$s CT .ASSIFIED
AUcTIoNEER

COL. ". +. YoHNKA. Huetionser.
caE at sturgis q Stories Implimsnt
Co. for sale dates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

" srROBLE. dsaisr II new ~ -
ord hand goods casA poaA -
second hand goods. Chsapeet plAee
to buy household goods 10 b Cc1Ft
Phone 17f.W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

IF ROY HAVE any thing to ,ssll list
It with US. II you want 70 buy or
trade for any thing. zee us.--Cox In
vestnsnt Co,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
SENIORS

And other graduates, get just the position
You want as a teacher through us. Good
September openings. No elementary sub
jects. Largest bureau of its kind. Write
for details and list Of Missouri graduates
placed by Us.
Specialists Educational Bureau
Odeon Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
"Old DR.. Victor" Is Remembered
for His Humorous ECcentriCltleS

among the other Junk that no sane per-
son would ever buy. He was thought TO
be- wealthy but he died penniless and
alone. No one knew what became OF the
little wealth that he must have boarded
durin. all the years that he was never
known to spend an unnecessary penny.
He was a Jolly soul and much given to
rh,ming. He rhymed on all occasions.
cnuycrsationaIly and monologically. For
instance if Mrs Price came tripping down
the street toward him he would greet
her cordially in this manner
Good morning. Mrs. Price
You hook very nice Or if Mrs. Cot
ton happened by. he would say:
'IIcwdy do. Mr.. Cotton.
That's a pretty dress you've gotten;
and il wa, not strange that he should
notice Nrs. Coiions new dress and Mrs.
Prices winsomc appearance, for he was
extremely susceptible 10 feminine charms.
He court,d long and reliGiously, trying
each generation of the fair sex a, it came
along. making himself a general nuisance
and winning di>fayor rather than favor by
hi, efforts.
He died in the nineties. and il men,
,ry j. the test of fame. he is eligible TO
L.olumbia, Hall of Fame without dis
.u-~ion. After his death his adminisira-
"r, auciioncd his household goods and his
business. the bed he died on selling for
picdyunc-6 Ia cents.
He Wa the victim of the towns Jokes,
,ui he took them good-naturedly. and
Usually jokcd back with great success. Ii
sa- common belief and saving that
'nobody could get the best of Doctor
icior."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
FOREIGN STUDENTS ARE
IN GREATER PROPORTION
Statistics Show That Enrolment
From Other Countries Is
Steadily Increasing.

The number of foreign students
STUDYING in the United States is rapidly
increasing. if the University Of Missouri
i a typical case. No statistics of this
wears enrolment of students from for
cign countries is yet available. but last
wear the registration shows there were
;Ncnly-six foreign students in the Uni
ycrsity who were representatives of eight
countries. Students were registered from
Hawaii, China. Egypt, India, Philippine
Islands. Argentina. Brazil and Uruguay.
If all the countries of South America are
considered together. it had the largest
representation with the Philippine
Islands and China close behind.
In the previous year. while only
twenty-five foreign students were reg
is.ered in the University. three other
countries were represented by one stu
dent from each-Australia. Canada and
Belgium.
There has been a noticeable increase
in the last few years. In l9l5-l6 there
were only thirteen foreign students in
the University. which is just half Of
The present number Thus. in a period
of six years the number of students
from foreign countries has been doubled.
But the number of countries shows lit.
tie change.
One change which is evident is the
great number Of students who are now
coming here from South America. With
one student from Brazil in 1916. the
number has increased until last year
there were seven students here from
S,uih America.
Students from foreign countries have
never been so numerous in the state uni
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

ia Babylon. which had lae:ed for period
Of ioriy wears following the destruction
"i their coantry by Ncbuchadnena-. and
al last thc decree of Cyrus permitting
them /" return and rebuild the temple
a; Jerusalem. tells in detail. the account
mad" Of the 1890 Jewish descendants
remaining from the fifty-cigln original
families whom were carried away by the
king Of Babylon.
These Jews were very careful about
guarding the animals which they were
To take back to Jerusalem with them. and
they made an exact census of their live
stock. This list contained record Of
.3h hor>es. 2i5 mules. 435 camrl,. and
6..20 donkeys.
Mr. Logan has cited this illusiraiin
io show the Importance of listing live
stock to-day. II these people of ancicn,
rimes considered il an ass":, certainly it
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
BUSINESS SECTIONS OF
COLUMBIA HAVE BEEN
BURNED MANY TIMES

Columbia's business district has suffer.
ed many fires since it first began to be
built up. In most instances the burned
buildings have been replaced by modern
structures. The first disastrous fire oc.
Cured in the winter of 1882 when liv-
cry barn owned by ]. l. Stearne and Will
liam Bass caught fire. This building
was on Ninth street. back of where the
Columbia Savings Bank is now located.
Ii was a large structure and many horses
and cattle were burned to death.
On December % two years after this
fire. a carriage factory on Broadway was
burned. and in April. 1888 the Gordon
House, at the corner of Tenth and Broad.
way. was destroyed by fire, while the
Herald office on Broadway was burned
in September 1892.
In July 1893 Columbia's new water
works were first tested on fire in the
block where the Haden Building burned
in February. 1921. On February q.
1901, there was fire on this same site
which burned the Haden Opera House
and Nowell's Grocery store Fire started
III the Haden Building at 5 O'Clock
in the morning of February I, 1921. and
before it could be checked. had destroy.
ed buildings occupied by the Boone
County Trust Company, the Columbia
Drug Company. insurance and rental Of
iices and several rooms.
The city Jail of Columbia. which was
on Seventh street between Broadway and
Walnut, burned in February, 1901, and
two prisoners were burned to death.
At that time there was no adequate
means of fighting fire in Columbia so |
this fire spread to Broadway and destroy.
ed all buildings from Ninth to Tenth
street and several frame residences on
Ninth street. The building on the corner
of broadway and Ninth, being brick, was
damaged only slightly. The citizens of
The town formed long bucket line to
ielp fight the fire.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

versities as in some of the large uni
versities in the great cities such as Co.
Iumbia University in New York and the
University of Chicago. In 1915 when
Missouri had l3 students from foreign
countries. Columbia University had 1913
who came from thiuy-seven different
countries. Since the war no official
report on foreign students in the United
States has been sent oui The directory
of foreign students in the United States
published in 1916 by the Committee on
Friendly Relations Among Foreign STU
denis shows 1904 in the United States.
scattered in 32l institutions with lOl ma
fionalities represented.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

II there were such 4 thing to-day A.
tnlumhil'- photograph album stuck away
IN the bottom "i an old hair trunk in the
civ attic. aud it were dragged forth,
and it, pages slowly turned and viewed
one Of the mo-i Interesting aud unique
photographs therein would be that oi
samuel q. Nicior
Ilr vd- known b~~l a. old Doctor Vic
o. one 81 ih"-c chIracirT- about whom
hang II towns br-i ann doic>. tale, aud
happenings. lie came from kcalucky in
the iorir- and for fifty YEAR he lived
hoq". keeping drag store which Ms L
,criirbic Junk shop. and furnishing
amusement dai diversion for tie com
muni'y. lie Wd- not attractive personally. a.
and hr never marricd-~bui he would
have. a Columbian intimlicd. ii ii
hadn't been for the peculiarly of women
IN ihi- town! H.. had d thin face and
4 crooked nose. gray e,c> without life
and expression. and q slouch, appearance.
He expected hi suits fo "ulIa-t eternity
when hc bought them and hc considered
pressing an unnecessary cNtrdNdgance.
Hi Store located over the present Drug
Shop wl- hi, -inclum. He slept over i,
in an illiurni-hcd room. but he lived in
it; and, IN good ~cdihcr out in from; of
it.
T. NJ, dignificI by the name Of Drug
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
Courtesy of the Boone County Milling
COmpany).
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
JEWS COUNTED LIVESTOCK
Il. 4. Logan Cites Biblical Case 20
Prove Value of Animal Census.

While the [ :. Department Of Agri-
stock nn farms in fhc nitrd >taic-. ior
nearly -iN ycar-. f.. 4. Logan. local ,.a-
ii,ilan sly, that a fcw farmer. continue
10 look upon this information a. ! com
paraii,rly new departure
for the benefit of those who criticize
lhi~ information H. u,clr>,. and A. not
being used before. Mr.. Logan refers them
{" the ,iNly-sixih and siNty-scvcnih verses
oi Ezra in the Holy Bible.
Ia ihc-r verses, the incident l. related
"i the mighty prophet of I-real. who, in
rccrunling he preparations made by
the l-u, To- return from their captivity
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
Expensive for Germany

'Ha'euA aS" AAPVuoiNC IOI ueImany
BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-AlIied
generals in Germany. receiving their
pay in German marks. are mark
mlllionaires. Statistics received here
from Berlin show that a French gen
cral costs the German government
now l.886.200 marks. General Bing.
ham. British general on the disarma-
ment commission, is reported to cost
the government total of over
3.000.000 marks.
Miss Sallie kneisley Improves.
Miss Sallie kneisley. who has been i'll
for six weeks with influenza is GONZALES.
cling and expects to be out soon
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

must be- Of some benefit to the present
Iay farmer who has much more live
stock than did the farmer in primitive
days.
According to figures recently compiled
in the Office of Mr.. Logan. the number
Of horses and mules on the farms in
Missouri today is proporiionally the same
as they we're on the farms of the Baby
loians. twenty-five or thirty centuries ago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
Students Should Leave Addresses.

New students should leave their ad-
dresses at the post Office as should old
students who are moving according 10
N. E. Edwards, postman. this morning.
If they do not leave their addresses the
mail will be held at the Office, he said
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
COLUMBIA MARKET Report

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PRICES.
By United Press.
Corn-NO. 2 white. 81 cents.
Oats-No. 3 white, 38l:. to 80 cents: No.
4 white. 1914 cents.
Wheat tredD-No. 2 SLAP: No. 3. Sl.55
to Sl.37: No. 4. Sl.30.
Wheat (hardD NO. 2 Sl.36E.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
Richard Clark Heads G Club.

Richard Clark was elected captain Of
the Columbia High School football team
for next year by the members of the C.
Club yesterday. Clark will be senior
next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
lGhs Daily Movie Magazine

matte music, hurry stuff some call It..
j craned my neck to get peep dt the
screen to see what 1t was all about
There sat two men In an Office calmly
talking to each other. 1t was no fash
then back to an exciting scene. but held
the scene awhile. The music in parts of
Way Down East was positively
noisy. that's all / could call it.
Then there's the imitation of horses
hoofs on the turf. One would think
that the horses were Gathering over
stones. Don't you think It would be n
good idea to have the same music used
ns was used during the rchcarsnls Of
the playI / understand come of the
companies have special music to bring
out the best that is in the actors.
Heard man say not long ago that
the storm scene in Foolish Wives was
the most thrilling thing he ever saw in
his life. 1t was the noise. there,
think. that impressed him. I didn't
zee anything so wonderful in 1t. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

answers everything. Songs should not
be used unless they are appropriate to
the scene. The tempo of the song did
not suit the action. The street was
filed with people in n clash between
the Polandcrs and the Russians. I think
It was; soldiers on horseback were sup
posedly tramping their victims UNDER
foot.
Sometimes l hear just the opposite.
Once. when / had to stand in line IN
the lobby of Market street theatre. I
heard the most dreadful crashes of the
cymbals -wc!l-regular mclodra-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

Marigold writes. Never wrote to
YOU before. but when any one cr;ticizes
Theodore Kosloff must reply. Mr..
kosloff is a Russian and surely An
Arliss Fan must have forgotten that in
the Russian Church the right shoulder
is touched first in making the sign Of
the cross.
You say that from what you hive
seen of movie studios it IS small won
der no one knew how to make the sign.
| 1 have never been in n movie studio,
but l do know something of legitimate
player-folk. and it doesn't hold true
there. They are nearly all very sin
ccre church goers. U wish | could saw
! the same of myself l like actors be-
cause they are broad minded and be.
cause they know how to talk.
Don't you think your answer was a
little .catty' with just touch. of the
eternal battle batween critic and player?
After all. why can't the people who
belong In the profession (even though
they nrc on opposite sidcs) stick to-
gether? What's all the shootin' fer? "
II guess l was bit catty and TO
Stow you my sincere repentance I'll
agree with You in saying thatN actors
certainly do know how to talk" if
you'll just add two words--"about
themselves. There, you see how broad
minded ! am.
Your explanation of Kos!off mistake
would be n good one if Kosloff had been
playing the part of a Russian in 1.-The
Dictator.' But he wasn't. Carlos
Rivas was n South American and un-
doubtedly of the Latin Church.
>. Presser writes: Hope the music
for Orphans of the Storm will soon
have name and will be published.
for l would like to get it. am ia :
miliar with some Of it. The trouble
with orchestra music is that the diff
ferent instruments give us such beauti
full harmony and fullncsa. that when
the same piece is played on the piano
tthe only instrument know nearly
all that is lost
You want to know what Is wrong
with Apple Blossom Time in Nor
mandy for battle scene. Surely you
know the words OF the song. That
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
CURB OILS LACK
NEARBY SUPPORT
Market Generally Irregular,
With Trade Showing De-
crease in Volume

Now York, Aug. 26.--The curb mar.
tot wos irregular today with business
showing G n decided decrease in volume.
Standard OIL issues. which had for
noeks been n strong feature. but have
Noon declining for the last few days.
we're we're without nearby support and those
stocks had further reactions. Standard
Oil of Indiana being a feature and
yielding from i1tM ,nox to = 1n2 1Go -, Zen. Ms
York was traded in at 430.
Industrial issues were irregular.
stutz Motor dropped from 90 to 213s,
,wbi'e Durant Motors rose y to 30A
Hayes Wheel was also firm. selling at
aoS, Intercontinental Rubber showed
a better tone than for some time past,
,rallying to AS.
In the mining stocks Goldfeld De-
veiopmcnt continued the feature, that
stock making further advance and
again lifting its high record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
wArcH EVERY MOVE IN ruv ,,ov,r,

sekt IN Da,iy ,y Movie. MsxAzins will keen you
the y mSSi. sSs %,nIst %s1iS WITH that a.:
tsDSrss tsSs every day IL III. WyrS,sc IegS,ss PgSis
Maks u = Hsbit"-Idv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
TORRESDALR. PA.
I9;ratus

r, allen ,,E'gh'h Month, gath. WILLIAM
,a E hGs'sTa n soa Of ths @e Mary Lass Allen
AieTI' .SeH 20. Reistiyes and friends in-
den"e. ioa 3. 4si 5, in,. a. Fr.ends :
SoG,hw"s,ern BuryinE Grounds.
Aug. q, id22 wAY$E: tHatuiGHEEs. SO; SON q
E4%aT1 aS1 ara MsaoTa sFs avt.a Il e ~
Ea.r B!dE Is?o Chestnut ct. Phiis. Int. n.
., nAHHHE 5Fdr AI AnS@!ir CI'y. n y Aus.
%%I1Ey""r u. Ea!r Brds.. $50 CHESTNUT 1t st'. ST:
'"i,2 He'll. W. AZ APT;'2'S We PERcrvAr,r ,n.s.u.
of Ida II Dal 'neo Hicksl, AGED 20 years
Funeral servteos Monday II 4. II. at Geo.
srrrny private '"'" o. in'
IIWTNHEE IN Aug % AInERr. hu.-
fr,oHd, ali orFan,3a,'cns 81 wFicS ives ~. ana
a, m"@'"r 'n''"} h., to ,!"%ga segves; ss,
10 . = n I'M ''I TrIvo, T4, FRIDAY evening.
tmTiiE "CTIi !, -1@n 1Gga A4g Ss - 1879 NATHERINs
I@ %%1 ana T'fo% tIsnG. 4, RT l9v,eS sSs'ps %
7&sT9 72 GGn GlTnr AZ" 5T. NJ ron Ts,dsns.
T. mo rhurcn Of the Ges4 10 < N Int.
ne" IH.F5,3Gu. NJ" ~ 70 Fa,riSk Bad Bad
m"ral 7,3o 4 NJ Mcn.. Ia,e r"sidenc., asis ~,
""ASiyFEE1x NJ IN sh5Ion i"5n Com !9nn On =,
A., Aug - GEIHiE \ CAMERON. Of
n the hG,h Year Of his age. Funeral pr,.
E%iiEWRF E%iAiIRFi F 'A"S x, = ,n 1922, LIZZIE PAN
E"a,.I,"s tna, ara trends aIe invited to ATTEND
mFt ' a. S%aIS" rdsi%nco Hst5oro %yish, saw
o. rrLfAH,HE 4 \ + AaF g io@s HoRaHy HoRyI r.
$ + "& ",%;%; "A ": "a 4 ';'s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

worst storm I ever heard never made
the racket hear in the imitation of
one at the theatre.
what do you think Of synchronized
music for the pictures? It sounds all
right for the early runs, but how is 1t
going TO fit in after one operator. then
another, and still another cuts into the
scenes to repair the film?
People can be informal with you
without being disrcspcctful. You see,
] know you better than you do me.
Have seen YOU lotS of times: your ap-
pcarance and manner command re-
spcct. The fans do not know you 50
well, some not at all. They must think
they are talking to some Of their KID
friends.
Command respect Gollies. that's
good. / must show that to the Lady
Who Goes to the Movies With Nc.
They certainly do overdo the music
thing with the movies. and vct think
it has been definitely proved that pic
lures without this exaggerated music
do not get across to half the audi
cnces 1t is unfortunate that the vast
majority Of picture fans have not been
educated up to the point where they
can appreciate the quieter and more
subtle things; you have to "hit 'em
with an AK to use'nn old vaudeville
expression.
, 1922-12-14
ORDER no SHOW CAUSE

In the Matter of the Estate OF James
c. Hastings Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in said estate, that
Mrs. Florence Hastings, widow of
said deceased, did on the 9th day OF
December, 1929, file in the District
Court Of Carbon County. Wyoming,
her verified petition. praying for an
order OF this court. to set over to
her as such widow, all OF the prop
erty OF said estate as exempt prop
erty, to-wit: An undivided one
fourth interest in and to section Is,
in Twp. 10 North, Range so W. of
the 9Th p. NJ, in Carbon County.
Wyoming. All persons interested in
said estate are required to be and ap-
, 1922-12-14

her verified petition, praying for an
order OF this Court, to set over to her
as such widow, all Of the property
or said estate as exempt property, to-
Wit: an undivided o%ne-fourth inter
est in and to Section IS, in Twp. 10
North. Range so w. of the 9Th p. M.
In Carbon County, Wyoming. All per-
sons interested in said estate are re-
CURED to be and appear before said
Court at Rawlins, Wyoming, on the
Sth day of January, 1923, at two
O'Clock p. m, to show cause IL any
they have, why an order of his court
should not be entered, setting over
said property to said widow as such
exempt property, and if no objec-
tons are made or filed on or before
said time. such order will be made in
the premises as the said petitioner In
law may be entitled to.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1922.
V. ]. TIDBALL,
Judge.
A. j. Roster, Attorney for Estate.
First Pub. Dec. "A, 1922.
Third Pub. Dec. %, 1922.
, 1922-12-14
Classified Ads

WANTED-Boarders by the week;
good home cooking. served family
style. Mrs. Paul o. Payton, 121 e.
Buffalo. Phone sl-J. 12-14-21'
RADICAL Reductions on all Hand
Bass, Suit Cases and Trunks. White
Front Clothing Store. 12-14-1t
FOR RNNT-Steam heated sleep
ing room Men only. Phone 260IW.
or inquire sos w. Maple st. 12-14-at
ing room. Inquire 308 =. Cedar. or
phone 1s3-R. 12-14-1t
MEMS Bath Robes. Regular $7.95
value. ts.45. White Front Clothing
Store. 11-14-1t
MEN-Our catalog tells how we
teach berbering quickly, mailed free.
Molar Barber College, 1899 Seven
teenth St., Denver. 12-14-21-pd
FOR eA1lE+Olive drsb army tent,
almost new; size 1916. with 3 It.
!. alis and center pole; excellent win
ter tent. Telephone 365, city.
MEMS Sheep-lined and Leather
Vests. Regular $11.00 and $3.50
values, 8.25 and 1925. White
Front Clothing Store. 12-14-1t
body. Inquire Rawlins Cleaners and
Tailors, los Fourth st. 12-14-1t
MEMS all wool Union Suits. Reg
ular $3.50 and $3.50 value. $3.50
and $3.50. White Front Clothing
Store. 12-14-1t
FOR RENT-Modern 5-rm. house,
u~nfurnished. Inquire A. r. McMick-
n Phone 65-J. 12-14-1t
MEMS beautiful Silk Shirts in
heavy Tub Jersey and Baby Broad
cloth Silks. 1886. $6.95, $3.50.
White Front Clothing Stoe. 12-14-1t
TABLE BOARD - BY week or
month. and two room for rent. 7O1
West Buffalo St.. 12-14-pd
LADIES Burson Cotton Hose, SOC
value, 33c. White Front Clothing
Store. 12-14-1t
FOR RENT = Two u%nfurnished
WANTED-Boarders by the week;
good home cooking, served family
style. Mrs. Paul o. Payton, 121 e.
Buffalo. Phone 6l-J. 12-l4-1t
THE Carbon County Building As
sciation "a loan you on your good
city property at Z per cent interest.
apply A. F. Thode, Sec'y. or Homer
France. Treasurer. 12-14-1-1S
CHILDREN'S Stockings. Regular
40c and SOC value, 29c and acc.
White Front Clothing Store. 12-14-lt
CHRISTMAS sale Of Baked Goods
II the Cullen Commercial Co. Store,
Saturday, Dec. 23rd. Mrs. C. w.
Morgan.
12-14-z1
WANTED - Dressmaking. Also
Ill kinds crocheted or embro&d-
cred articles amongst which are
night gowns. c~enterpieces, doilies and
table runners. Call on Mrs. Geo.
Leward. 922 W. Buffalo st. l2-1l-l-4
LADIES Silk Boudoir Caps in
holiday boxes. 7sc to $l.95. White
Front Clothing Store. 12-14-lt
LOST Bunch OF keys. Sunday
night, on Fifth ST.. near Railroad
crossdns. Return this office. Re-
ward. 12-l4-pd
WANTED Piano pupils by ex-
perienced teacher of the East. Mrs.
D. 8. kimsey ia w. Pine st. Phone
lso-J. 12-l4-pd
, 1922-12-14

GET into q real business Of your
own! Local city territory now open.
Sell the genuine ]. r. Watkins Prod
uots. Everybody knows Watkins
Spices. Extracts, Coffee, Medicines,
Toilet Preparations. etc. STANDARD
for more than fifty years. Biggest
line. biggest values and highest quail
ity makes easy selling for you. Write
today for free sample and proof that
you can make from $4,000 to $4,000
a year. ]. H. Watkins Co., Dept. SO.
Winona. MINI. 12-7-28-pd
FOR RENT-Steam heated sleep
ing rooms. Phone 94-J. 12-14-1t
FOR SALE-7-pass. Hudson tour
ing car; excellent condition. Inquire
at Cullen Com. Co. Market. 1874
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room for one or two men. Inquire
800 East Cedar St. 1~2-7-14-pd
CHRISTMAS Cakes and Candies
Miss Louise Irving will take ord
ers for Christmas fruit cakes, both
white and dark, and homemade
Christmas candies. Place your
orders early. 12-7-2t
WANTED - Maid for general
Homework. Inquire 413 West Maple
street. 12-7-lt
FO RSALE-Three room house and
four lots. Worth the money. Phone
4F2. 11-16-tf