davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
.KCLELlAND TELLS OF VISIT IN BAGDAD REGIONS
By Beck

say and Christians agree this Is where
Jonah went to sulk when God re-
pented and did not destroy Ninereh.
JONAi'S HOMIE TOWN
The village is within tho old walls
and II Nineveh only covered tho
mound. less than 200 acres. 1t was not
much of n city. II tho city covered all
within tho walls II was not rs large as
Pueblo. Evidences of the walls built
of sundricd mud brick are still plain
and my own estimates are: the north
wall ono milo. tho cast wall two and
onc-half miles the west two milos and
the south less than ono half mile, be-
cause tho east and west converge to-
ward the river Within that enclosure
there is no evidence of ruins unless
they be beneath tho village of Ncbi
Yurus (Jonah's City) and 1t is sacred
ground and tho Muslims will not per-
nit explorations
I spent many hours on tho surface
and in tho holes and on tho mounds
of Nincvch trying to make tho prop
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

region. Years ago this watershed
had one of tho finest forests in the
state. and old settlers saw that IL was
burned off. even before their time, by
the Indians in order to improve the
hunting. Nothing now covers these
slopes but brush and aspen.
In Colorado. Engclmann Spruce
and Douglas fir are the principal
trees that are planted, the lost named
species being considered especially
valuable for railroad ties as well as
lumber.
In the Medicine Bow Forest. west
of Laramie. about $50 acres were re-
seeded to lodgepole pine on the Tur-
pine Creek burn of 1915. This fire
was SO severe that 1t destroyed all
the trees as well as the seed. Instead
of planting trees. seed was sown di-
rectly on the ground with a seeder.
similar to the kind used i'm sowing
alfalfa. The method of direct sow
ing has been successful with lodge
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

ing waters. He parked the bus on
what he considered high ground. but
1t wasn't high enough. for In the morn
ing the machine had disappeared in tho
swirling waters.
But the other day. n rancher.
prowling around Mission Valley after
the high waters Of the recent storm
had subsidized. was astonished to sec
what looked to him like part Of an
automobile protruding from the mud.
He investigated and found It was the
same old bus my customer had parked
on the high ground back in 1916. Tho
recent flood had unearthed 1t.
II bought the bus md today 1t is in
condition to sit up and take q little
gasoline for nourishment'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
SOFT ANSWERS

I'VE got a couple Of
LADY friends who are
ALSO friends of my
WIFE. who. own an
AUTOMOBILE and are not
EXCEEDINGLY good drivers
BECAUSE they are too
cAREFuL.-In fact
THEY drive SO slow that
YoU could walk where
TOU were going about
AS TO-, as they drive
AND sometimes they make
OTHER folks sore because
THEY block the traffic
YOU'D think they never
WOULD have an accident
OR hurt themselves. but
THE other day they were
DRIVING in Denver and
WERE going along
SLOW MS usual and had
AND acclaent.-They
RAN into an auto in
WHICH n lone man was
RIDING md tho impact
BENT two of his fcndors
q mean the tenders of
HIS au,omobnc> and he
GOT out and told them
WHAT he thought abou;
THEIR reckless driving
AND informed them he
WAS a city official
AND was not accustomed
TO being run into
BY women. q mean his
AUToMoBiLE) and no
DIDN'T ehoos. hi.
WORDS any too we'll
AND when h. got thru
WITH his on.sided
ARGUMENT. they were
sPEEcHLEss and didn't
SAY anything which
DIDN'T give him a chance
TO talk back 'o them
AND repeat what
HE already had said
ABOUT them and their
CHEAP chr and their
CHEAP methods Of
DRIVING and finally
WHEN he saw they were
NOT going to sas. him
RACK. he said. where
WAS you women going
ANY way when YOU
HIT my carr" and they
MEEKLY replied they
WERE going to the
CITY hall to get
cory of the
TRAFFIC rules aud
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Continues on Next Pass,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

ccon,inued on Next reseo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Continued on Mex. Pase.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
SCHOOL BUS IS new vARNISH IS
EDUCATION AID MAKING RECORD
Extinguisher Fluid Fails to
Hurt II

The much iou,ed property Of
moonahine for removing grease.
paint and human stomaehn has been
forced 10 bow to the superior powers
Of fire extinguisher fluid. according
10 employees az the Auto Rebuild
company. 1908 broadway. Saturday.
by AN accident. an auto entering
the garage knocked one Of the en-.
tinguishers off the wall II fen on
the floor. spouting its foam on a
dozen cars. Mechanics hastily rubbed
tho stuff Off. but great marks and
stains we're left on the finish o. the
ears.
one car alone WAS unhnrfned by
the escoriating deiuEe. the one being
coated with John ". MAsurys Coz.
moila. an auto sarplsh. To further
tezf the yarnish. tn. liquid was APP.
piled again, and left for ten hours
AT the end ~ that timr. cosnaolls
agents say. not a sign Of blemish
was 60 be found on the co.'s finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
REQ Has Special Wagon for
the Work

-Thc constructive part played
daily by the motor bus IN the de.
vciopmenf Of school aystems In out
lying districts fhruout the state has
been the cause % more comment
than any single department Of edu.
cation according 10 the REQ Motor
Co. Seattle branch.
'It was Impossible. before tho nd.
vent OF the motor bus. 10 give chill
dren the advantages OF schooling
without subjectIng them or their
parents 20 harsishlps In securing
those advantages.
Consolidation Of rural districts.
ard the abandonment ~ the old.
style. ons.room. one.teacher rural
school. u gaining added impetus
every day.
The buses that are mounted on
the Rco speed wagon chassis have
played a great part in this move
ment. Children Of the rural dis.
tflcts are picked up In tho morning
few minutes before school right
az their own front doorsteps and
brought home after the school day
Is finished and dropped Ia the same
spot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
THIS TAIL LIGHT
BURNS ALWAYS
Seattle Concern Is Selling
New Device

A tail light that never has 70 be
lighted and never goes out is the de-
Vice being sold turnout the North.
west by the Reflector Light company.
Pier /. room Seattle. o, which
concern II. Y. Harrison lie salesman.
sger.
The light. Harrison explains. n n
reflector wherein the headlights %
a car approaching from the rear are
mirrored, sending out a flare that
IL as brilliant ~ a tail light.
IAN motorists" raid Harrison.
have difficulty IN making certain at
all times that their tail lights are
burning. The annoyance that this
has caused has led 90 heavy sales in
this city. in British Columbia and
In Oregon
Harrison IN armed with endorse
mcnts from Chief OF Police w. "
Scveryns, the Seattle chamber Of
commerce. ~. =. Coffin OF the pub
lie safety commission OF Portland
Capt. ~ A. Circle OF the Portland
police department and II. Franklin
Hart Of the Washington state depart
ment Of licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
VESSELS ON
TOURIST RUNS
Accommodations for Autos
Are Arranged

New transportation facilities for
the accommodation Of automobile
parties visiting Vancouver Island
have recently been announced by the
Canadian. Pacific railway.
Princess steamships arc now leav.
Ing Seattle AZ coiman dock where
autos are handled by elevator. doing
away with the drive up or down the
chute"
The steamship charmer IL on regu!
lar run between Vancouver and Nan.
aimo. IN addition 20 the regular daily
service given by the Princess Pa.
trtcla
Automobiles tina, remain in Can.
ada for 30 days or less may be oper.
ated on n touring permit. obtalnnble
from the customs officer az the port
Sf entry.
Establishment OF, the rule In Bn.
issh Columbia that all vehicles must
drive 30 the right has resulted in a
great increase IN tourist travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
England-Australia
Air Mail Proposed

SYDNEY. \. 8. w. June 24.-sir
Keith Smith has been interviewing
Premier Hughes regarding the cs.
adjustment OF an aerial service be.
tween Great Britain and Australia.
A private company Ia prepared to
supply the capital. provided the gov.
eminent OF the different parts Of the
empire win guarantee reasonable in
forest on the investment. Australians
quota is fixed at f4o.o 900 sterling year.
~. The time between London and
Melbourne wiil probably be IL days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Night Air Mail to
Speed Up Delivery

WASHINGTON. June ~. - Night
operation OF the aerial mail service
on the transcontinentai air mail
route, 70 speed up delivery from
coast 70 coast. IN being planned by
the postofflce department.
The night mail planes Will be oper-
ated either between New York and
Chicago or between Chicago and
Cheyenne. under the present plan.
The night schedule may be within
operation within the next fiscal year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
VISITORS LIKE
RECEPTION HERE
Seattle's Guest Signs Make
Hit With AutoistS

So that every courtesy and con.
slderation may 10 shown tho motor
tourist who comes 10 Seattle. wind.
shield emblcma are provided by the
chamber of commerce which hall
mark every car. ana enable local
residents to extend a welcome TO
the visitor.
"Seattle's Guest" Il printed In
white against a red background on
tho emblem. which l. In the form
OF circle. Across the five and
one.haif.lnch diameter is the slogan.
THE Flower city"
The emhlcms are being dlstrib'
uted az tho Woodland park auto
mobile tourists camp and at the
chambers tourist and information
department. 100 Third ave. 10 all
out OF. the-state travellers who come
by automobile.
George |. Warren. secretary 70
tho Victoria. n. c.. chamber OF com
merce and publicity commissioner
for Vancouver island. was IN Seattle
few days ago. driving from British
Columbia. lie called al the tourist
department OF the chamber and re-
cclved a windshield emblem. Later
In the day he returned. praising
tho Seattle method az assuring
courteous treatment 10 visitors.
Il lnnocently violated a traffic
law az Fourth ave. and Union 1t. :"
he said. The traffic officer told
me TO drive over to the curb. he
wanted TO talk TO me. But when
he saw my emblem. instead OF bawl.
ing me out. or giving me ticket
10 report TO headquarters for a
fine. he good-naturedly told me TO
drive on: that ne was sorry u he
had caused me any annoyance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
VALUES SHOULD
Be COMP AIRED
Claims Gardner Car Out
standing Value Today

Every owner or prospective own.
or OF a motor car" cmphaticaliy de-
ciared Russell n. Gardner. pioneer
vehicle builder and president Of Tho
Gardner Motor company. Inc. 81.
Louis. should ecmpare and through
" analyxo tho respective values Of
notar cars I'm any class. because u Is
= fact that you can find greater val.
ne built into an automobile today
than ever before.
take the Gardner car of today
where can YOU equal this car
quality features. reflnements, me
chanlcai excellence and price--all
there. and II Is also true that new
and improved features are constantly
being added TO the Gardner car 10
make il better car with no increase
IN price.
''Thesr improvements consist OF
such noteworthy quality features as
cord tires. heavy tourist tubes. bright
finl<h straight grain genuine leather
upholstery. real curled hair filling In
the cushions and backs. Is inch steer.
Ing wheel with aluminium spider.
heavy channeicd aluminium body
moulding. hard baked enamel finish.
bar radiator cap and motor meter.
epiras bevei differcntiai gears.
driving pinion made integral with
drive shaft. Aiemitc lubricating sys-
tenn. etc.
continuing our policy 20 make n
better car at a lower price. we made
additions during Tho spring months
az this year without any advance no
ticc--even 10 our dealers--eauipping
the Gardner with a2xt inch cord
tires. drum type head lamps. and
our own special design Of beaded
crown tenders. on top OF these no
tsccabis improvements. we made six
Important mechanical changes
-In st. Louis" concluded Mr.
Gardner. ''our factory is doing every.
thing possible TO produce the rcaulr.
Increasing demand for Gardner cars
And We don't stop with producing
cars At low price--we keep tho pub.
Tic sold on our product BY adding
those things that you may term
style changes. real high class work.
manship that Is building good will
on every hand. Anyway. we know
Gardner popularity is increasing be-
cause actual orders prove u and our
production Is scheduled At capacity
until August Is
The rising tide IN Gardner pop
uIarity has just begun" said w. r.
Burdett. manager OF The Mitchell
Lewis & Staver company. fe@t r.
Pike street. Indications now point
20 greater gains for July and August
We are constantly wiring for more
cars. and the factory tells us that
they are on a high speed capacity
schedule. while their entire output
= sold for immediate deliveries I'm.
"a August Is. We know that our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
CAR C0NQUERS
IN HARD CLIMB
Studebaker Sets New Mark
by Recent Ascent

A Studebaker LlghtSix has just
added new lanrela 20 lie many rec.
ords. by being tho first ear ever 20
reach the summit OF Tillsbury Knob.
near Nnnticoke. Pa.
For years the residents Of Nan.
ticoke and vicinity have looked TO.
ward rillsbury Knob. one Of the high.
eel mountains IN Lukerne couny. con.
yincod that It's height could never be
scaled by any vehicle. either motor
car or horHe.drawn.
The car that finally succeeded was
driven by J. Williams % Nanticoke.
and the feat proved n test not only
~ the sturdinens OF the car but also
the ability of the driver. The ascent
was made over mere foot path. for
no road leads to the summit
Boulders. underground and even
trees furnished obstacles IN climbing
this mountain % shale and rock. but
the ear mAneuyered is way upward
until the summit was reached.
N an indication ~ the sharr
grades encountered during the a.
cent. tho mountain rises TO a height
of 700 feet in the course OF the one
mile trip from base TO summit. The
ear which made this climb under ~
own power had previously been
driven over $4,000 miles and still re
tanned the original front tires that
came with the car.
Williams started w the mountain
side with an ordinary pair Of auto
mobile tire chains on the rear wheels
but the rough stones and boulderr
soon broke them 10 pieces. and eel
% heavy haifinch chains had to be
attached.
ON reaching the summit Of this
precipice. the car rsposed there for
one week. The headlights were turn
Ell on each night and the record
making car could be seen for mile.
around. AZ the end Of a week. the
job ~ driving down The mountain
was tackled. and proved almost "a
thrilling and difficult as the ascent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
HERE'S LIST OF
TOURIST CAMPS
13 Auto Parks Thrown Open
TO Gas Buggy Pilgrims

King county auto camps. now Omen
for tourists. ar. a. follows. according
20 Thomas X. Beeman. county engi.
neer.
AuBtR>--Two acres east OF Cen.
trial school Electric lights. comfort
stations. city water. free wood. police
protection.
BOTHEIi--One acre on Pacific
highway pavement. near baseball
park. covered oven and tables. piped
water. free wood. police protection.
DIES MOi>ES-Located on Memo
rial way. adjoining the school
grounds Five acres IN the park.
hght. fuel water. free stoves and a
comfort station
>tMtLtW--Five acres. tim.
bered. two miles west Of Enumciaw.
on Naches Pass highway. Farmers
picnic grounds Covered bake oven
tables. dance hall. baseball grounds.
piped water. free wood. etc. Good
accommodations for large plcnics.
I>sA0I AH--Four acres. tlmbered
west OF fssaauah creek. near Sunset
highway. stoves. comfort station.
tables. piped water. police protection.
Accommodation for picnic parties.
kE>T-Four acres on Pacific
highway. south Of city limits. Com.
fort stations, pipcd water. tables. etc.
small trees
kIRkI.AND--Auto camp located
IN City park. Water. light. fuel. con.
crete stoves. comfort station and po-
lice protection.
NORTH BEND--Four acres. Tim.
bered. across Northern Pacific rail.
way tracks. near baseball grounds
Comfort stations. covered bake oven.
tables. free wood. water piped on
ground. police protection.
RENTON--Situated on sunset and
Pacific HIGHWAYS. In a flvc-acre park.
located on Cedar river Electric
lights. fuel. kitchen. police protec.
ton and free paviiion for public.
SNOQUtLMIE--one acre on bank
Of snooualmie river. near postoffice.
pined water.
SEATTLE--wood park. In
north end Of city. Large area. with
all modern conveniences: excellent
site: zoe a day.
T0KTL CREEK--One half mile
north of snoqualmie Falls. near King
county game farm Two acres. tim.
bered. comfort stations. bake ovens.
tables. water from ToIsui creek. Ac.
commodation for picnic parties.
TOIT (CARNATIONl-One and
threc.tenths miles east OF Tolt on Toit
river. Ten acres I'm park. comfort
stations. gen. tables. plped water.
Park will be completed July 1 and
will give accommodations for picnic
parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Know anything about American history? Then pitch in
and show how accurately link up the above picture
with some historical event in America
The picture is the fourth of series of "a which will be
printed IN The Star in the form of puzzles Watch for them
daily and when the entire "a have printed and YOU
nave made your guesses send the History
Puzzle Editor, Seattle Star Seattle Wash
prize of So will be given for the set of answers most
nearly correct And five prizes of 81 each will be given for
the five next best.
Get in the gamel It's fun!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
BIC AUTO PLANT
WILL Be BUILT.


with plans for manufacturing and
distributing needed ms accessories 10
automobiles. manufacturers distribu.
tors. a corporation. ~ about 20 break
ground IN the Lake Union Industrial
district for the erection Of build.
ing 90 cost not less than tf00. 900.
The corporation expects 20 employ
not les than $500 men In short
time
Patents on some nuch.needed de.
Vices for automobiles have already
been obtained and these will be man.
ufncfured nj once. Tires. pumps.
Jacks. piston rings. igniterr and
charges are among the mechanical
speciaitier TO be- handled.
Downtown offices are at 4i6 Doug
las building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
w. G. T. u. to Hold
Institute Tuesday

On Tuesday. the Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union viii hold
institute at the home of Mrs. Emma
Wood. 1921 Path ave. II was an.
nounced. Mayor II. J. Brown and
District Attorney Thomas Revele
will speak. Various topics will be
discussed. Luncheon Will be served.
and n program OF music has been
arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
So, 900, 900 Given
for Oregon Roads

SALEM. Ore. June zs.--orsgon
will receive approximately $4,000 900
for road Improvement work from
the federal government during the
next three years under the terms
OF the transportation bill just signed
By President Harding according
10 Herbert Mum. state highway
engineer.
The fund allotted TO this state viii
be Forthcoming as follows.
1879. s7ss.ss3. 1894. u.ozt.7ss:
1895. si.fse.sss.
The United states supports thirty.
three persons 10 the square mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

sales viii contInue--we have untitled
orders on hand right now and pros.
poets for bigger business all sum.
mer were never brighter And Why
because the quality features, the
honest 10 goodness value to be found
In the Gardner car Is recognized By
the American public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
j. A. Snoddy Given
Portland Agency

J. A. Hnoddy has been appointed
branch manager u the studnbaker
agency In rortisnd. succeeding J X
Leander. resigned 20 enter business
for himself. snoddy has been with
the s,udebakar corporation for SONS
time az special representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Lying. cheating and theft are
practically unknown among the Les.
kimoB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
IT'S owns CURE

czstor oil, We r~1s. - sns- ,-s
many things. - certainly goes far
10 cure small boys OF drinking it,
From the Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

a small mirror 10 exceedingly use
full 20 reflect ray Of light on q
dark spos IN a motor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
sioApp9E}
nff1,l.E:"T7k


WEEK ENDING JUNE "a. 1888
ALL rAsKD ROADS NxcErT sK-
AfTiE-kE>T. WEST SIDE. IN
Good CONDITION.
GRAVEL RoAps
He-'an- Maple VALLEY - drassi In good
E.ssss- n~.is.s. closed ssesps from
Hsnfe0 10 ksnnyaels
kssf- black Diamond --l'svsnsnf for ~
miles out Of Kent. haisnos good xssssi.
h~nt.n- t~riisgsoa Closed Dstaef thru
h.ntea seush. Ns~ pAvsmsat ~ui b.
Mspls Waller Biseh Disnena Coed
tsapri. ~ trsphiin-
sunset uish~ss decd condition
IA KISS eounffs
fsssauah-Fst eHs-Efceiisnt
fsii tits->srth nesa Eaosiiert.
N~sfas .tss.aasb Paved.
isssassh- Richmond VIA Lake sammssa-
i.hl r. Hsansona 10 insl.wood fair. bal
ancs coed
fs..assh. ~~wpsrs- Coed.
Asbsrn- ptsst Dssmend--cravst section
steven. r... Highway open 20 Muller
river. Faif condition With exception %
i.ese feet at Halford. which IL rossh
but pas.sbis
w.edin Vile pussff- Good
seattle N Ont ~ West sid" valley road.
black top pavement. Huash. fhis
road wiil ts closed aboss June - for
reconsideration.
De- Neine<- Tacoma HiEhiins--fn good
condition. Ronsh in places
>arhr. ra~s-open 70 GrssnNatef fkinG
county itHes. Exeslisut condition.
seattle ftstheii Hoad-Ciosed. due g. con-
strurflon % Victory wav Te reach
brick pavement at Lake Forest Park.
a.tonr Via North Trunk road TO road
running east one-quattet mile north
% Echo lake,
Lake Forest Park North Trunk tonn~e-
fion-one mile pavement excellent
balance fair sraYei.
Bellevue Redmond Pair.
Hrdwand- Faii tny --oood. New gravel
IN places
Bridge across snoauaimie at Tolt closed
10 reach Talt dstour via Fall city.
For. further information call Main tsee.
local at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Women's glOUes, 81

16-button length silks are irregular and
Chamoisette Gloves, variously in black, white
and colors also 2 and 3-clasp Kid Gloves; broken
sizes, but most every woman can be fitted.
First Foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
WOnen's hose, $1.55

Silk and Wool Sport Hose, Fiber and Wool
Sport Hose, in sport shades, full-fashioned.
Silks in black and colors; some with trifiing
the others are PERFECT.
First foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
BOys' OuernHs, SEC

Put him in oueralls; let him play as rough
as he pleases. For these are sturdy blue
denims that are not likely to rip. Bib style
with big pockets. Ages to ID (Third Floor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

The whole store shares in the move
ment; every department contributes An
niversary Signs point out big savings at
every turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Floor lamps, SIG

Full Size Floor Lamps, fitted for gas and
electricity. Mahogany finish base, complete
with fine silk shade, in choice Of several
designs. Worth fully half more. Fourth
foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
5000 mems 2 to s.
shirts, SIS
See special advertisement
on sport page.

Boys sailor suits, 1926
Atwood Serge Sailor Suits, in MILDLY and
button-on and Jack Tar styles. MILDLY
tie, emblem on sleeves. gold braid or white
braid and all the "fxings;" navy or brown.
Ages to 8. Third foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Girls skirts, $1.95

Atwood plain and navy blue serge, and
mixed woolens, in plaids and shepherd checks.
Suspender styles; also skirts on band for
girls of IL to 16, and skirts on body waists for
girls of to 16. Third foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

Impossible, Of course, to list the whole
stores doings in one page or dozen, 50
we content ourselves here with presenting