davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WE HAVE PLENTY OF RuEDEltS,
Arctics, Boots and Shoes tor men,
women and children. Bernhelhler
and Co, 200 King street. 2e----I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03
LOST AND FOUND
ROOMS FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENr-Si4 n. ROYAL
St-furnished, BAN. Apply lS02
King St E9-Sf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

HAVE TRIED THE
rest-now try the best. Demand
SALAD KING NATIONALIST from
ynur rrocer-DcIicious for all kinds
Of salads. ,~~t 3d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
i rooms for light housekeeping. Elec-
I trio lights and heat. EOS n. Royal St,
Alexandria, Va. 29-l-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

SAVE 1-3 ON BICYCLE REIAlR ~
having your work done now ior
spring use. FOh SALjs--hic!tle
si,ndries. auto tires and tubes. Cuas.
Williams, 1927 King st. 2S-2-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-APARTMENT-2 ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath. 500 puke
Street. Possession after. February -.
CSC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED FRONT
room. all modern improvements. Ap-
ply, 5l3 South Washington St Phone
Ta2 2I-3-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-CHoICE APARTMENT
Furnished or unfurnisred. cog queen
Street. Apply: Mrs. Wells. Coz queen
Street, 1st floor. JS--ll'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-KING STREET APART
ment. rooms and bath. Apply Rich
ard L. Euffner, SIS King. Pfonc
1901. 2.-u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
IN THE FINAL FIRE SALE wNDUP
3 WILL BUY

One pair of mems $3.50 black calf Bucar nd plain Zoe Shoes rdms Shop
$3.50 'heF Felt veor Hats all good styles all sizes (Mnss hop)
Mems $500 Khaki Hunting Cohs MEMS shop -,
S 90 Wi INV mems fine Crepe de Chne Broad cdh rand Silk Madrass Shirts Ill Sizes (mens
sh)
Wonens as so wool and mncenzedL he Unon Suits pink ant white in all styles I'D Fo%)
Women So so Narsok and Silk Null Night Gowns in pink and white (ccond Floor
Jersey Silk Vests Boomes, Envelope Chemhe and Umon Suits worth as much as VII"
$500 and $3.50 Cwpe de chne Night Gowns Second Floor
Crpe de Chine Jersey Silk and fancy shn Bandaux.a and BrasHereb worth as mnch as Sooo
Second Floor
$3.50 Warner RedfenL La Camille Meme @ and B and Thomp@ns Glove Fitting coes OF
plain CoA in pink and white brOcade Front ad back lace STYLES ~p@s md medium
bust Second Floor
Mems 500 soheueM Madras and Pahma Cth Patmas QMms shop)
$1,000 Solid Gold land Gold FILLED Brooches Rings "a vanere, Bracelets Scarf ms CHAINS
Emblem Goods etc First Floor
So $50 pieces of Phknd Hand Painted ha Tut Glass etc First FooD
$500 fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets full e in gray pink, tan ana blue Crt Floor
Women s5 90 Patent leather md pyk Kid Boots with full Louis heels CFrt Floor
womens M1 90 black and brown Kid Boots with military heels (FhSt FooD
Women and Misses Sl5O bhck and brown kid trap Pumps and ozfords With c0c oil run
Louis babyL Louis and military heA (Frh Floor
Chndrus SBO Iy Finish Rattan Arm Chairs (second Fool ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
STARTS SSAANTSy ER7 7
IN THE FINAL FIRE SALE wINDUP
IN THE FINAL FIRE SALE wINDUP
81 WILL BUY

One pair of wOmens $500 White Nile Cloth Pumps, with Louis or military
heels, CFhst Floo)
One pair of children $500 Patent Leather Black Kid Button Shoes Ct Floor)
One pair of Boys So 90 Patent Leather Button and Black Calf Butcher Shoes
(Fhst Floor)
One pair of Women $3.50 Blue Kid Boudor and Felt (ibbon trmmed) Slip
pGs (Trst Floor
S50 Khaki Toilet Cases. (First Floor
s25 Leather Bags Bill Books and Card Gases. (Fnst Floor
Mens 81 so Gray Sweaters sizes "a, SO and 46 only (Mens Shop
Mems 50 LOO Horse Hide Work Gloves with and without Gauntets. MEMS Shop
Mems So so High Grade -Four n Hand Silk Ties Mems Shop
Mens $500 Silk Striped Madras Shirts. Mems Shop
S2O Pyrex Utility Dishes Second Floor)
One yard of fine s4oo Bhached Talle Linens and Art Linens First Floor
One yard of fine S37 yardwide Unbeached Art Linen CFrst Floor)
One 72x90 OF ne S1x9O Sheets First Floor)
One yard of $500 and s 500 Silks, satns Crepe de Chimes, Messahnes Dress
Linens, Silk velvets, Georgettes and Fancy Silk Chiffon. CHst Floor
One yard of $500 54inch Broadcloth and fancy Plaid skrtngs and Sufhngs
(Fht Floor)
So so and so Royal Society Stamped Goods consisting of Chldren's Dresses
and Rompers. Boys Suits, Crepe and Nainsook combinations, Center
Pieces, Luncheon Sets etc CFtrt Floor)
Women's and Misses So so Outing Flannel Night Gowns with high necks and
long sleeves (Second Foor)
$500 Werner, Redfern, La Camille, Memo, c an B and Thompsons Glove
Fitting corsets. (Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

Womens and Misses $3.50 Outing Flannel Night Gowns and two piece Pa
iamas in white and odored stripes (Second Floor
Women $500 pink and white medium and heavy weight Cotton Union Suits
all STYLES. (Second Floor
Women S40 90 pink and white Sleeveless Union Suits ankle an knee length,
I'M with silk tops Second Floor)
Women $3.50 white and pink Natnsook Envelope Chemse IN Gowns. (ec
ond Floor
Womens $3.50 Jersey Silk Boomers and Vests (pnk) (second Floer)
S4O0 pink Batse coutl and Brocade medium and low bust, Werner, Redfmn,
La Camille, Memo, G and B and Thompsons Glove Fitting Corsets
Second Foor)
Mems So 30 brown and black calf, button and lace Shoes (Mens Shop
Men 5000 Crepe, fine Madras and Fibre Silk Shirts Mems Shop)
Mems $500 Outing Flannel Night Shirts with and without collars trimmed
with silk frogs Mems Shop)
Special quality Gray Cotton Blankets Qml she) worth S400 Second Floor
Women $3.50 Pongee, Crepe lie Chine ant Lingerie Waists. (second Floor
$500 PyrexC asserdes Second FoW)
Womens $40 90 Patent Leather ard Black Kid Pumps som the desirable two
eyeit style with choice Ii ais or military heels and turned sohs First
Foor)
One pair of Misses black kid and calf, lace and button Shoes First Floor
One pair of 5000 Patent Leather Lace Bootsw with white gray brown or black
kid tops (Frst Floor
Children $500 black kid, calf and Patent Leather Button and Lace Shoes
Fmst Floor)
One pair Of boys and youths $3.50 black and brown calf Lace Shoes with
welt soes (Fit Floor
Womens ST. 80 Leather and Silk Hand Bags (FTst FbT)
Women $500 wool lined Mocha Gloves (hst Floor
Womens S40O Leather Gauntets (Fnst Floor
One yard of the finest $500 Bieached Table Linens CFrst Foor)
One yard of $500 imported Drapery Material CFhst F1oor)
One yard of $3.50 Plaid shrtings, fine olOakings and French seges First
Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
MISCELLAKD(
Final Fire

35c WILL BUY
A yard of s2.OO gineham, Japanr-' crcpr. I
organdy. fancy hiRh-gradc Noiir. aud m
ianeous white goods, Uirsi Fioorl
40c WILL BUY
Si.s5 cups and sauccrs OF Imperial Ba,
china. tsccond floor)
S1.26 WILL BUY
$3.50 Treo elastic brassicrrs aud lace
dcauN. tSecond Iioor)
Si.6o WILL BUY
Girls $500 Dresses and Rompcrs. Il.
Floor
Boys $500 Wash Suits. (Sccond Floor
ss.OO nainsook EnNelopc Chcmi-,. (scl
Floor
Women's and misses pink and white med
aud heavy weight cotton union suits. d
ond Ifoor)
$135 WILL BUY
Dozen isxis hemstItched mcrccr,kd DAD
napkins In an assortment Of designs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

There are thirty dresses In this ~
Surtmcnt. all uf which were worth
S65. S55 ur 500. Very desirable
models in tricutinc, serge and pot
ret twin. trimmed with duVctyn
aud smart braid. There are nl~o
~ilk. gcorgettc aud cantor crcur
dreS~se> to chou~c frDm In some ~
the hest styles aud culors of tho
season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

This is the Final Fire Sale Wind
up. Everything must go-quick-
ly. Mr.. s. U. Rosenwald is now
in eastern markets. His purchases
of spring and summer merchan.
disc are ready for shipment. With
the third floor closed temporarily,
room must be made before they
can be shipped. Never have such
bargains been seen in New Mexico.
Remember, the sale opens at 0
a. m, Saturday, January n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

\ comprehensive assortment Of
severely tailored. scml-tnllorcd and
fancy suits made of tricotinc. drive
de lhine, etc. They sold from $50
to s7a before the IRE and are
pia'td In one big lot In the Final
Fire sale windup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
CASTLE

Dorothy Dalton will appear for
the last time in her great dr. matte
picture OF the Northwest. "The 81
a stirring drama. of beautiful
dance hall girl. who IS torn between
two emotions: The love Of n man
who appreciates her. and her faith
less. treacherous husband. who Is
planning TO desert her. There are
many thrills startling incidents. and
unexL ected cl!maxes in THE Siren
Call" and r. ends with the most
amazing and daring climax eve, COM
ceived
Neal Hart comes 20 the Castle on
Sunday n his latest western pic
ture. .1N-st of the T'ecoe."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
love stnrv intertwined.

Ethel Clayton. who made such a
tremendous hit in For The De-
Tense" comes 10 the LaSalle on Sun
day in her latest picture. IF I Were
1 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ORPHEUM

JouIas Hawaiiaas consisting o.
hye delightfully."- original entertain
ers i'm song. dance and instrumental
music. top the bill which is shown
Tor the last times today AT the Or
pheum Jonia herself. is a beauti-
full girl. whose costumes are in mod
ern style and whose figure IS perfec-
ton. Her graceful dancing rs wei
as singing viii charm. Waiter Fish
err & Co. with the farce. Go Into the
Kitchen" cause abundant laughter
as well as applause The compiiCa-
tions that arise when the identities
OF a dog and a maid from the Turk
ish harem become confused are
screamingly funny Mr Fisher is an
accomplished comedian while his
principal assistant. Adele Marsh s
most attractive Christie & Bennett.
are close seconds Tor comedy honor-
on the same bill They talk fast and
keep the audience entertained every
minute they are on the stage. Arm
strong a good -natured singer of
generous proportions is cleverly aid
ed by the talents OF two attractive
girls. the Gilbert sisters. OMaIly q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
MOVIE SECRETS

Q-}Nhs movie actor. vho has a
part in AIar Picaford-s new "Tsss
az the storm C0uutrg was a
Camcaman for Thomas 4. Edison
when 1Ir. Edison Wa- experimenting
with the movies in 1ss6r
A-W. H Davis who nas the role
81 a ashe-mar la the new Tess
wac camerlmm f0r Ed5U G hIs
early experiments .l m.vr- p4e-
lures or the first camera ha says
quite different wa- the caners
% that day and age from the eiaDor-
a.e mechanism or today with iJ-
bauer, ol lenses. The machine used
then u1s jus. square box with
ions lu .h. rllt and crank ar the
side Tt heIJ % hundred feet ot alm.
~ j hsd been lt.Ie more patient.
4Ienf b WORKING behind the
eamefs .aay instead OF ln front OF
Eu after "a few t-al- with This
lae-r.tarce Of Air. Edisou's I de-
eided that tEe motion picture camera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
LASALLE

With Anita Stewart. big favorite
with South Bend theatergoers. star
ring I'm the cast. "The Invisible Fear
attracted crowds to the LaSalle the
ater yesterday. and viii have last
shoUings today. The story relates
the difficulties OF "a beautiful young
girl. who as the result of "a strange
incident foo her childhood lived "a
life of fear and hate. 1t makes eN-
cellent entertainment, fun of dra-
matte action. thrills and suspense.
There are some touching moments
of pathos, and many tense dramatic
situations. topped off with a start
ling climax. but having "a glorious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
A M u S E M E N I S

forum today is another triumph for
the attractive little actress. Adapted
TO the screen from q story By Mar
jorie Benton Cooke. the picture was
directed by Fred Niblo under the
personal supervision OF Thomas r.
Ince. The story deals with the for
tunes o. a young widow who finds
love in a highly original manner
There are many thrilling scenes in
the picture. and you are sure 20 en-
JOY IT,
A comedy. Uneasy Terms VIII
also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
AUDITORIUM

For an ability TO accomplish an
enormous amount of work, for an
ambition to do big things. and for @
determination 20 make every pic
ture better than the preceding one.
Enid Bennett. the dainty little Par
amount star. has record that
equals IL il does not surpass that
Of any popular film star. Her latest
starring vehicle. "Her Husband IS
Friend" the feature az the Audi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Stage
OLIVER

The much-heralded performance
Of George. The supreme master of
magic. wiz materialize at the oliver
theater Sun~Sy matinee and night
In rec~.., ears. there has been in
creasing interest in the occult. Par
tally. at least. this explains the
growing interest in the coming APP
pearance Of George He does not
rely upon a few features 10 carry his
program TO success. but presents
wonder after wonder, illusion after
illusion. more than doubling the ef-
forts of many of the famous magi-
clans who have entertained the pub
lie heretofore. George shows mis-
wonderful subletry i'm the larger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

trieuiug. set against gorgeous back
grounds. Miss Swanson fairly daz-
zlc- her admirers.
Her Gilded Cage lis founded on
a play by Anne Nichols, ahOunds IN
beautiful costumes and settings and
is presented by a cast of screen IA
vorites including David Poyell
Harrison Ford. Anne Cornwall Wal
ter HERS and Charles Stevenson
40 play has reveied more enthu-
siastic praise and boosting" than
has been accorded IF You Believe
L.. It's So" which viii have final
shov.nes at the Blackstone today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Maxhcld. snappy singing comedians
feature All for the Love OF Mike
and other new songs Bell & Gray.
are agile wire walkers. An AesOp S
Fable sugar coated pills OF yisdom
and the latest Pathe News are the
screen features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

field Of illusion a. well I'm pure les
erdemain. His company numbers
is nerzous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

ehandlss IL billed for Washington
aud enters the border ~ the state.
Il will be thoroly diHinfected and gent
on % Ito destination. Why not be
on the safe aud sane" side and re.
ceiys no merchandise from outside
the state or ship any outsider
Let's keep our little germs At home
20 people will keep busy and not
have 20 think Of other troubles. How
can the people be- kept from spread.
Ing Rertns7 There might be a few
floating around the public markefa,
why're everyone fingers produce Of
all kinds. That might be bsttered by
the keeping Of rtcnlizsd gloves on
hand FOR purchaaern 20 use while
marketing. Telephone booths, street
cars. railway trains ana elevators. Of
course, can keep sulphur candles
burning night ana day Now. books
cannot be returned. Wei. that In too
bad. n one sent their bank hook IN
20 be balanced, he'd be out Of luck.
for be couldn't receive Il unless Il
was properly disinfeciod. wonder
II they intend % close the libraries
or just let everyone keep the books
he OF che draws from them2 Why
sell newspapers Or magazines ~ any
kind7 They surely passed thru other
hands before they reached ours and
I wager they weren't disinfected. FOR
my part can't Bee any difference
Just think Of the thousands Of fam
lies depending on the mail order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

houses for their merchandise. Va
wbo live Ia the city, with the stores
at our convenience. 90 not realize
the injustice 20 tho outlying dists~~.
and the mail order houses.
I don't know who are the "parcnfs@
~ said regulations. section 81. bat
III say some parent" some off.
spring"
The regulations surely make a
good cloak 20 cover the real reason.
Why not the slogan. Down with the
mail order housrs" II would b. jus,
as plain ~ the other. Even the
farmer might help The cause by feed.
ing his hens sulphur candles or SONS
dislnfeciant. No as 20 have them Lay
dlsinfected eggs. This will be a pros
porous year for the disinfcctant man
ufacfurerp People have gone germ
emzy." Majority Of brains seem 70
need fumigatlng. for that seems 10
be where most Of the trouble lies
and the board OF health IL no NOR.
exempt than anyone else. Why don't
they DO the thing up proper Wills
they are about ~
At any rate. the germ dispeilsrs'
Will endeayor 20 look after a fs-
germs for the future population. AM
before the next generation these -
an have died and maybe new
breeds Of germs win take their places
and by that time be educated ana
o. X. to live In a sane world.
MRS. j. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

while the tendency In this country
n 10 centralizo ownership IN the
hands Of few very large concerns
controlled BY few men.
n IL too wide subject 20 20 into
in "A letter. but u We are 90 become
shipping nation ana operate a
merchant marine" without subsidies
or losses. va must learn something
Of shipping ana shipping methods.
and must interest the small investor
Just aa we did In the days Of the
New England coast nalisrs.
The manifold biunderH ~ the ship
ping board are too well known 30 be
worth mentioning. Everybody knows
the entire system since the war and
today IL utterly Incompetent Maybe
Amateur Economist" can suggest "A
remedy for that this writer cannot.
when coxcy went 10 Washington In
quest ~ shipping board vesaeis. he
was asked by one ~ the officials
what he knew about ships Ills re.
ply indicates, probably, our principal
trouble. lie replied that he knew AZ
much a. I.aaiSer does. Very truly
yours. THE ItiSCMAsTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
In What Way
Shall Money
Be Collected!
BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST

A writer signing himself T. ~
b. in a letter in The Star tells
us that the proper American pol
icy Is to collect the European
debt and use the money TO de-
velop our irrigation projects.
Now this has reasonable
sound: he assures us that u viii
bring prosperity. We'll. why don't
we do II II IL In 80 easyf
IfR- A. II. really has a scheme
whereby We can collect this
money he should explain II 70 u.s.
/ for one would appreciate II very
much IL he would publish a let
ter showing US In detail Just how
this could be done.
Shall we ask them TO pay In
roid7 IL they should send us
all they have II would only make
a small payment. We are told
that we can't import any more
gold without jeopardizing the
whole financial structure OF Eu-
rope.
II they cannot pay IN soia.
they will have 10 pay In goods.
| want to ask X. A. y. what
goods we should have them send
to us? Shall we shut down our
wooden mills and let the English
furnish our clothing. or shall we
close our machine shops and let
them manufacture our machi.
nery2
II is easy TO tell US 20 collect
this money. but nobody has
right 20 tell US to do a thing who
cannot offer a reasonable method
whereby the thing can be accom-
plished
I presume that 40 million men
have told the public TO collect
this money. but not one that I
have ever heard Of has offered
the method whereby It could be
accomplished.
One suggestion as 10 how we
can settle this question Is worth
a million assertions that we
should collect II in fun.
! hope X. A. u. will offer this
solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
LHZERCt tho Ss EZUR
Building a Merchant Marine

Editor The star
The iingmaAter has followed with
interest the instructive and thought.
ful articles appearing In The star
written by Amateur Economist. e
and Ia connection with the article
regarding ship subsidies appearing In
Mondays Star offers the following
az food for thought for Amateur
Economist" star readers generally
To become an exporting nation.
and incidentally n maritime nation.
we must do something more than
merely find a foreign nrket for our
goods. n II not sufficient 10 load
our ships and send them away 10
foreign ports. We must contrivr to
hiring something back la those ships
The foreign buyers must be afforded
the opportunity OF paying FOR hia
purchases Ia goods Of foreign manu-
facture. so far We have eontrived
by our laws 10 discourage this by
high tariff and shipping laws which
arc In fact adverse TO our own in.
tereatr.
We cannot hope 20 become success.
fui az a shipping nation and main.
tain merchant marine until We de
velop merchandising organizations as
adjnnctn 20. or affiliated with. our
shipping organizations. Nothing will
losr money much faster than a ship
tied TO dock or Streaming the high
seas Ia ballast. when ono - our
ships has reached foreign port and
discharged a cargo. n no freight il
offering at satisfactory rates. We
must be In n position 20 buy a cargo
for her. This IL the practice en-.
rloyed by large foreign shippins con.
Germs, and that IN why they arc sue.
.ssaaft4f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

A far as Ilngmartcr knows. there
IL but ono American concern doing
this That firm IN amazingly nuceeHn.
ful. but IL operates iia ships under
British reFinter.
Another point worth considering IL
the manner In which private shipping
IN organized IN this country. !. e..
mostly by few corporations with
large capital. A. the time we were
holding our own ON the seven seas
with our clipper" ships, the owner
ship Of our merchant marine" was
distributed In the form of chip shares
divided usually into sends and s4thH)
among a great number OF small own.
ers. That system N also employed
by our foreign competitors. and II
all tends 10 make a shipping nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
The Germ and Merchandise

fecied Then Hboes-think OF the
hundreds who daily slt IN a shoe
store. trying on all styles and sizez.
with perhaps no intention Of buying.
Just merely shopping. The germs
must rule the shoetcriaa, with no
clerks 20 check them. what viii the
germ board" do about ihat7 Make
them buy without fitting. or erect
glass cages az the entrance Of the
stores and fumiEnta each person on
entering the building. or fumiFate
each pernon's feet or perhaps each
pair Of shoes fiited7 How are they
going 90 tell what person carries
germs and what one Doesn't Then
the clerks must NIL be fumigated. eat
onions and wear anafo-tida around
their necks Money. bills. whipping
paper nothing mus, be exempt.
suppose AZ soon as o car Of msr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Be,cdre the brides Of March.

These three do not usually 20
together. A bond which !. ah~e-
iute'y safe and instantly market
able win not yield anything like
70 much rs . stock with a mar
row market and with uncertain
future earnings.
A rial e~tatr mortgage win
yield . higher return than .
highly marketable bond because
no matter how safe. u Is not
likely that the holder Of the mort
gage can quickly turn u into
cash In An emergency.
The small investor who docs
not nerd TO convert his principal
into cash In . hurry may safety
aim At = higher yield than the
small investor who feels he mar
need his principal hack on short
notice.
All bonds ffucfuste In price and.
under existing world conditions.
fluctuations In bond prices arc
likely to be much greater than
they were In the quiet. settled
times before the war. The small
investor who forr-ees emergencies
which may require him TO con-
vert his savings into cash. with
out knowing lust when he win
need IT, may do better 10 limit
him~rif 10 the savings bank or to