davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

Enter up at once in the
Ladies' Riding Contest.
Four prizes for the best
riders.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
CentYaHd

Miss Lucille Simmons visited in Mexi'
GO Sunday and Monday.
Miss Lois Steele of Christian College
spent the weekend here.
Miss Orene Fagg was hostess TO the
Fory-Two Club, Monday night.
The choir Of the Christian Church is
practicing for special music for Easter.
Henry Fountain sold fancy pair OF
5-year-old mares to s. r. Craighead for
s40.
Miss Margaret Hall Of Christian Col
lege spent the weekend with her grand
parents.
Miss Imogene Outright was the week
end guest Of friends and relatives in
Paris, Mo.
The eighth grade pupils have begun
practice for their graduation play, which
will be given at the close of school.
Virvil Todd, v. T. Cox and Ster-
ling Byson were in Columbia yesterday
TO meet with the board Of equalization.
Miss Nancy Outright had as her din
ner guests Sunday, Misses Elizabeth
Stone, Helen Early and Anna Lee Toal-
son.
Earl Early spent the weekend with
his family at Paris. His little daugh-
ter, Betty, returned with him to spend
the week with her grandmother, Mrs. F.
/. Crawford.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
McBdine

r. L. Hunt was in McBaine on bust.
ness Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Thornton Of Hunsdale
visited relatives here Sunday.
]. S. Reed and NJ. F. Sappington were
visiting in Columbia Sunday.
r. NJ. Gibson and his son Norris were
visiting in Columbia Monday.
T. F. Armstrong Of Columbia was in
McBaine on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Thornton Of Huntsdale
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornton
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jones Of Co.
lumbia visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Clax-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson has returned
home after a week spent with Mrs.
James Dozier.
Miss Robinson of New Franklin was
here Monday to apply for the Sar
school west Of McBaine.
Miss Mamie 3, Reed Of Columbia
visited her pareas. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Reed, over the weekend.
Mrs. Jasper Cunningham and Mrs. e.
o. Sapp and her small son Leroy were
shopping In Columbia Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
Ashland

Mrs. John Beasley visited her daughter
Lucille in Columbia last week.
Miss Vera Forbes spent the weekend
with Miss Irene Salmon, who lives west
Of town.
Roy Nichols and Milton Coons have
moved their barber shop to the Douglas
Building.
Miss Dorothy Stephens Of Arkansas. a
student at Christian College, spent the
weekend as the guest Of DIR. and Mrs.
]. A. Nichols.
Six people were baptized by the Rev.
c. C. Hatcher at the home Of J. w.
Martin Sunday.
One and six.tenths inches of rain was
registered in twelve hours Monday, and
l.3 inches fell Friday.
The senior class entertained the other
classes in the High School Friday evening
at "beggar party" The guests attend
ed in costumes suitable for the occasion
and were initiated into the mysteries Of
the guild. Games. music and readings
furnished entertainment, and refreshments
Of brick ice cream and angel.food cake
were served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
UNIVERSITY NEWS

c. H. Early Of Centralia, was here yes
terday on business.
William Counsel, here on business left
for St. Louis yesterday.
]. N. Adams Of Quincy, ILL.,, who was
here on business. went home yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Evans Of Owensboro, Ky.
who was here on business, went home yes.
ierday.
NJ. r. McCsssin and ". H. Price Of
Sturgeon, who have been here on business,
went home yesterday.
w. R. Karstetter, manager Of the Co.
lumbia Theater went to St. Louis yes,er.
day on business. He will return Friday.
Prof. r. W. Selvidge, who was con.
fined to his home last week on account Of
illness. was able to resume his duties this
week.
Mrs. John Coss, 8l4 North Eighth
street, went to Hallsville yesterday to
visit her parents. She will be back Sat.
urday.
R. H. Emerson, state club leader Of
the College Of Agriculture, left for
Marshfield and Springfield yesterday to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

conduct the annual junior county club
meetings. He will be back Sunday NOM.
ing.
T. p. Brown, who was here to attend
the Boone County Hospital Board meet.
ing, went to his home in Hallssille yes
terday.
( Miss NJ. Pence, who has been nursing
in the Boone County Hospital for. two
weeks, returned to her home in ST., Louis
yesterday.
Miss Laura Tuckerman, a student in
the University last fall, who has been here
to visit her sister, Mrs. L. ]. Siadler, re-
turned home yesterday.
Carl v. Nelson Of the local office Of the
Veterans Bureau left Monday for St.
Louis Mr.. Nelson has obtained weeks
leave Of absence and will visit his father
and mother there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
CENTRALIA POLLS ssl VOTES
Waller, Skaggs and Angel Are
Elected Aldermen.

Three hundred and eighiy-one votes
were polledps the city election in Gen.
tralia yesterday.
The results were as follows: Alder.
man for first ward: Marvin Patterson,
81; ]. NJ. Waller, n. Alderman for
second ward: John Skaggs, l04; J. NJ.
Boyle, SO. Alderman for third ward:
Robert Angel, 81: Oscar Wigham, 81.
Harry Rowland, Fred Sames and
Charles Mefferf were elected school d.
rectors. Mr.. Meffert is to fill the nnex-
pired term Of W. o. Baker. The vote on
the 6O-cent additional levy for incident
ais and teachers salaries was as follows:
For the levy, l49; against II, l22.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
Among the People of Boone County
Iaeohs School Binds Term.

The Jacobs school near Shaw
taught by Miss 10y Crump. closed an
eight months term Friday. The patrons
showed their appreciation Of the work
done by pupils and teacher by spending
the day at che school. Baskets Of good
things to eat and talks by patrons pro-
yided the entertainment. After the close
of the school, Miss Crump returned to
Ashland for visit with her parents be-
fore entering the University Of Missouri
for the spring and summer terms.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
ELECTION RuNoRs DEcEIvING
Loyal sappertss ST Up Most ef
Mkt to Get Returns.

=
Might TO Get Returns.
Turner wins by fifty-six majority!"
The Palms was full and the crowd
went crazy" Very few Brown sup
portefs we're in the crowd and they sat
IS though stunned
False Alarm" The whole place
bre.ihed deeply and the few glum faces
Frightened.
All evening long the crowd had waited
for the returns from the student pres
identisl election, but 2 o'clock yesterday
morning found only about sixty Of the
loyal Brownies" sticking to the end.
The Turner element had entirely dis
appeared. Many Of the waiting men
sane solos to anuse the crowd and Elliot
Houeh, uncrowned poet laureate Of the
University, recited verses by the yard.
At 2 O'Clock the Palms closed, so the
crowd merely moved over to the Dug-out
where they waited until $40 when the
final reurns were made known, and
they realized that their candidate. Brown,
had won by majority Of $40 votes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

The trial Of Dick McMinn, which was
to have been held in the Circuit Court
this morning, has been postponed until
April Is, because the prosecuting. wit
ness was too i'll to appear in court. Nc
MINI was charged with selling intoxi.
eating liquors.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
High School Team Organizes.

The Athletic Association of the Cen
tralia High School met yesterday and
organized baseball team. The team will
play Ashland High School in the neal
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
Fairyiew Community Club to Meet.

The Fairyiew Community Club will
meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the
Fairview Church. The program planned
for the last meeting. which was post
poned on account Of the rain. will be
piyen. Prof. S. d. Gromer will talk
On the present day problems Of the farm
er. and a local male quartet will fur
nish music.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

Community Club to Elect Officers.
The Hunisdale Community Club will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in
the Community Hall to cleo. officers.
The premium list for the community
fair will be read.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

''Heliotrope smokestacks!! $$%*& Mauve color.
ed fish sliding through an ecstacy of ice.crean
forks!". "..... although not quite that radical,
nevertheless, 'The Letters Of Post Impressionist
by Vincent van Cogh are probably bizarre with
their odd constructions. They are absolutely 10.
dividual and vivid. Unfortunately-or perhaps
fortunately y-most of us are not post-impressioa.
lists; yet cubists. We must rely on other things
to give our letters sense of differentiation.
The most individual part of letter is the station
cry which it is written. We print. as excessively
reasonable prices, various types of personal sta.
tionery. We specialize on paper bearing the ad.
dress of the writer; it is attractive and is cheaper
than it can be purchased out of town. We invite,
you to inspect our samples. All our prices are
based on the standardized Franklin Printing Price
List.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

Watch for the special page .
in the Missourian tomor-
row announcing the vari-
ous features of the fair.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

+ <
future. The association also made plans
for cleaning and repairing the city ball,
which has been used as m indoor court.
The next number Of the Harley and Row
land Lyceum Course will be given there.
Star School Closes Regular Term.
The Star School, west Of McBaine,
closed its regular eight months term last
Saturday. The Mothers Club served q
dinner at the Newell House in McBaine
for the pupils and the teacher, Miss Ha.
Eel Limerick Of Columbia.
Demonstrate Young Peoples Union.
Miss mabel Kinlock, Miss Lucy Haw-
kins, John Henry Jackson and Aubrey
Brown of Columbia gave a demonsira-
ton Of a model Baptist Young Peoples
Union in Ashland for the benefit Of the
lcal B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. The
Epworth League adjourned and at
tended in body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
You'll Get Rid of
BIockheods Sure

There 10 one simple. safe and SURE
way that never fails to get rid 81
biackheads. that 10 to dissolve them
To do this get two ounces OF caios
mite powder from any drug stores
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the biackheads brtskly--<
wash abe parta. and you will be sure
priscd how the blackhcads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads. little
hiackheadh no matter where thel
are. simply dissolve and disappear
Btackheads are n mixture OF dust
and dirt and secretions that form -
tho pores OF the skin. The ceionitt
powder and the water dissolve ths
hiackh heads 20 they wash right out
leaving the pores free and clean sn4
In their natural condition
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
NeW York Leaves Opera
to Support Horse ShOW

But the remainder Of the house
was jamfned. Hundreds we're turned
away. Every gallery scat was filled.
Every square inch Of standing room
around the fringe Of the great par.
quot was taken Practically every
orchestra scat was occupied. There
was only that bare layer OF dark.
empty stalls
No 800 seats yer. vacant NJ tho
horseshow. however. The big bark
pavilion had bean decorated IN a
way that mads II rival Madison
Square garden In the iatter's young.
cot and gayest daym Only the dla-
rpcnd horseshoe was miasinE.
Those who went 10 watch and
not 20 be watched were surprised
10 ind that the affair n becoming
more horssy and less shoxy. The
boxes and members section showed
thick sprinkiinx OF whipoord and
leather mixed with the erfnino and
silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14


NEW YORK. Nov. is--Fiekie
New York society has given grand
opera the Eo.by In favor Of horse
show.
10y sosneboiy'n hlundsr tho great
opera season and the national horse
show. both great events on tho New
York social calendar. we're set 10
take place tho same night In ms
contest of drawing power. the hoss"
show. staged at Tho Squadron A
arSnory. won all tho ribbons ~ mr
an the members Of New rofk's up
per straits were concsrp@d.
Tho boxes az tho armory reserved
for the patrons and patfonesAsH. the
club members aud the exhibitors.
were filled with the aim white
shoulders and broad. white frensa
81 the sloct Of soclaty who are
usually In evidence at Tho opera.
~ a result Mime. Marta JeritEa.
tho beautiful. ftaxrn.hair~d yisnn,ss
opera star. made her formal bow
as the new queen 81 American
grand opera TO an almost empt,
diamond horseshoe This great
nemlcirciu OF stalls which IL ordt
nsariiy crowded with Sew fork's be
Z diamonded 900. was nothing but a
dark. gaping cavern when Jesi'1a
swept on the stage toward tho end
Of tho first act OF -rosca-~ j, VA
her first appearance as the success
sor OF tho famous Geraldine Farrar
who resigned at tho end OF last sea
son. Not over n doHen persons we're
in the horseshoe whom Jcrstaa cams
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
1924 NOMINEE
LIST IS LONG
Presidential Plans Are Being
Laid


NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE open
season for 1894 presidential candi
dates now In on.
A. a result OF the off-electiona the
political powers that be today Haw
no less than II possible nominees.
They include
President Harding.
William =. Kenyon, progressive
senatorial leader. now federal
Judge In Iowa. because Of the
strength manifested by progreasiyes
Ga the elections last week
Senator Borah. OF Idaho. vigorous
progressive.
Senator johnson. Of California.
who Is believed 10 have gained adj
dltionai strength as a result Of the
progressive election trend.
Senator Cappsr Of Kansas. who
champions farm group
Senator Ia Toilette. % Wisconsin.
fighting progressive OF the senate.
Secretary OF state Charles Evans
Hughes. who might continue the
policies OF the present administra'
ton.
Governor Allen. OF Kansas. fa-
vored by some business interests.
The democrats include.
Al Smith. 81 New York. because
OF the strength he displayed In the
gubcrnatorsai rae. IN New York
Governor Samuel NJ Rain'on. of
Indiana. who Is BEING doomed by
Indiana democrats a. result Of
his election to tho senate.
william q NcAdoo. who might
decide TO carry ON the Wilaonisn
policies
senatorelect Edward l. Edwards.
Of New Jersey. who champions tho
VETS
Former Governor Cox. % Ohio.
who may continue hts night for
world peace" encouraged By the
aruistics day speech ~ Woodrow
Wilson.
A. Mitchell Palmer. former attor.
nay general. who was = candidate
Ia 1880.
Henry Ford.
Lynn J. Frazier. senstor.siecs
from North Dakota II alao bslns
mentioned 20 lead n fsrmer.labor
ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Anita Baldwin to
Sell Stock Farm

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. is.--sirs
Anita Baldwin. daughter and one Of
tho helrs of the late ". J. c'Lueky' !
Baldwin. pic;presqu. California mm
ti.miiiionair.. IL 90 move 10 Now
York. she announced here.
Her famous kennels ana stock
farm az santa Anita. near Los An,
geics. win BE- sold and mo Will resids
IN the Fast 80 that her son. n NJ
Baldwin. can finish college and tina
take M music. shs said. Tho boy,
now aged 10. and student at the
University Of California. Ia proficlent
on the saxophona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
|Of
IF SICK, take "CASCARETS"
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biousness, Colds,
Dizziness Sour. Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without
cramplng or ovoracting. take Cas-
care:s.
You want 20 feel fine. TO b.
quickly free from sick headachs.
dizziness. biliousne~s. colds. bad
breath. SOUR. acid. gassy stomach.
constipation
One or two Cascaretn. any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
RADIUM is OPENING
THE DOOR OF HEALTH
FOR MANY THOUSANDS

n you are sick and want TO get
well and keep well. write for in
formation concerning Rsdiun. and
proof Of It's effectiveness In rsstor-
Ing health, no matter how serious or
long standing the ailment may be.
Our appliances. are surprisingly rea-
porn hic in price. Sold on trial You
must receive help or IL costs you
nothing For full information write
toiay--not tomorrow. Radium Ap-
pllancs Co. see Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles. cal---Advrrtissmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night. the bowels work
wonderfully In morning.
Cascares never sieken or inoon
venienos you next day like pills
calomel. salts. or oil.
Children love Cascsrets too ID
cen, hoses. also Is and so-cen, sizes
Any drugstore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Cocaine Smuggler
Ring Is Captured

PARIS. Nov. iT.--Frrnch police
have captured the members Of an
International gang OF cocaine snug
glers. The prisoners includ. two
sesrsians. a Belgian. a FrenehmAn
and a Dufchuan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Instant Relief

To asthma and hay fever sufferers
rven In the most aggravated cases and
those of long standing. One dos~ re-
ieves the spnsmodic eontraetions
which cause 40 much agony 20 the
person afflicted with asthma. r~is sing
The tense muscles. thus affording In
slant relief. and allowing the patient
To get peaceful sleep.
Hay fever responds quickly TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Women Like Kiss
Thief's Mustache

MADRID. Nov IA Jack this
kisser." who has terrorired women
In tho cify's finest residential SEQ.
ton. il described as very gallant In
hts address and having a delight
fully soft muniache.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
ASTHMADOL

tJnyner's), aud u prevents tho disense
resulting In chronic throat or bron-
ehipi sffiietions.
AsrHMADoL gives INSTANT relief
and p~rmanent benefit In any case 81
bronchitis. catarrh. asthma. hay fever.
s~thmsttc coughs, hacking cough fol-
lowing the "fIu," and any conEested
condition Of tho respiratory tract. One
dose sives INSTANT relief. Thousands
OF testimonials from grateful people
who have been cured or relieved at
test the fact that AsTUMADOI IL
truly = wonderful remedy. 81. said
by sWIfT's and BARrIII.'s and
either good drurglsis, or sent A. y. by
the rpfrs., Joyner Drug Co.. Spoha ne.
faf HARMLESS but effective Iaxs-
tive take MOVIES. the n~w candI-d
laxative for Infants. children aud
adults. Price sbc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Mad q bad cough Tor three fraFs.
writes ~ y. Campbell, Adrian.
Michigan Pound no relief until !
tried Foicy's Honey and Tar" Lin-
gcrins coughs. severe colds. Group.
throat. chest and bronchial trouble
auickiy relieved with Fciey's Honey
and Tar. No need 20 suffer and take
chances with neglected coughs and
colds FIRE. from opinirs-~i ngrcdi-
emit. printed on the wrapper. tarE-
est selling cough medicine In the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

The extinct bird known as the
dodo. undoubtedly existed IN eonsid-
cradle numbers as tate as the end OF
the 18th century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
RHEU MATISM

CANNOT EXIST In tho human body
IL you Will use Trunks Prescription.
II is absurd and prepoEtefouF. in
fact. il IL pity and n shame TO sur
for with either infiAmmatnry. mus
cuiar. sciAiic or any other form OF
rheumntism.
Trunn'm Prescription DOES NOT
depseHn the heart. u DOES NOT ruin
.hs stomach eat all the meat and
good food you wish while taking
this prescription ~ DOES NOT con-
tain any Mercury. Saifcylate 81 Soda,
oil OF Wintergreen or narcotics Of
any kind, but u positively ovcrcomcs
any kind Of rheumatism or govt on
earth. WHAT MORE 30 YOU
WANT There IN nothing just as
good, and it IL impossible TO gcs
something better. II To- the greatest
uric acid solvent known. and also
a superior liver medicine. Trunks
Prescription sells for fl.T5 or ? for
only $500 At leading druggists. such
as the Butler Drug Co. f,sr.eil Drug
Co. Swift Drug Co. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
ASTHMA,
HAY FEVER.
BRONCHITIS

and allied affections Of the air pass
ages and rrsni-rtors frnet respond
quickly Ia the wonderful discovery
ASTifMADoi fJoyner's).
This remedy utxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Varsity Men to Go
to Berkeley Meet

Herbert Little. president OF the
Associated Students Of tho Univer>
atty Of Washington. and Sam MuL
len. editor Of tho University Daily.
will 10 to ussksisy. Cal. nsxt week
for Conference OF tho Pacific Az
socsation OF coiloeiat. Student Body
Presidents and Pacific Coast Cole
gate EditorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
5000 Engines
in Bad Order

We have 5000 locomotives IN
bad order IN thia country. In sx.
cess of what wc call the normal
number
In the old days. 10 per cent OF
railroad locomotives requiring re,
pairs u more than "a hours was
the minimum. and now we have n
good deal more than that. Wa are
up TO about 20 per cent. and the
excess over 10 per cent In about
5000 locomotives Howard Eli.
psi. chairman Northern Pacific
railway. before house committee
n Interstate commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Historically engineering IL one Of
the oldest Of professions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

cerns. ~ 10 IS easy 20 peel off .
corn a. to akin a banana Touch ~
with '-s-ts-ft~ and tho trick 10 done.
For hard eorns. soft corns. old currs.
new corns. any corner caiius. All
pain stops instantly and the corn
proceeds to loosen and soou can be
lifted right off. roet and all. with
tho fingers.
Your money eheeyfuity refunded N
II fails hut "a never fails Costs
but q trifie. y. Lawrence a Co.
Afr. Chicago. Sold IN Seattle by the
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

j. J. CufBERTs--A feiebran for
J. ]. cuibert. addressed to zoos 2ist
ave ~. r.. and announcing the ~.
ness Of Jack Lille ~ Spokane. ls
held NJ the main office Of the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

REPRESENTATIVES, Of tn. fed
federal civil service commission ara
expected in Seattle any day 20 ex.
amino the qualifications Of eppli
cmnts for the poet Of Seattle post
master. About 20 persons have ap
piled Tor tbs job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

ern Union for want of correct I'D
dre1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

flee Of the Western Union Telegraph
office for want Of correct address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

The ser isvis~s Ne s~sas~s - uss shAs
depasfmsss - ss I'D IN fisdsss saisssn1
sstssivss - fvs~sdsL The dsp.rsDsns 10
10 help In rssnisiss shese ~hs have bs~e
ssys<sss4- Thses who's rsisf1ves -
fss~sss are nsissing are Invited 70 rep>r
the aisspp~~r~see directly 10 The ssns
A<axsrs wbe mag sssv the ~hsr~asests
sf tusrssas nesates@a N thks eaiusns -
assssass sSv r~sasssS1 siss to r~pest e
rhs star. Othsr nswspspsrs afU tssfea
e s~vssdses sseh tfesAs - uuI istfssss
thstv esmmuntttes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

MRS. Il. d. BARisER--A message
from Spokane for MRS. r. ID. Barber.
who has moved from sosI sbsh ave.
T.. In regard to tho serious Illness OF
friend. Ia being held nj the main Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

"Cets-It''
Guaranteed
Corn
Remover
Your Money Back II II Fails
Nothing 10 60 utterly needless a.
the ssffsrtns frcm aching. psinfui

Nothing 10 60 utterly needless ~
the suffering from aching. psinfui
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Have you lost that pocketbook
again, or is it your neck scarf this
time. Don't make a fuss about it,
Just use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
By Olive Roberts Burton

hurt?" he called. And then he
spied Mrs. Woodchuck rocking her
self back and forth in a corner and
wailing.
IT'S my thumb" cried Mrs.
Woodchuck. Il was putting in a
nail when the hammer slipped and
oh, oh, oh, you'n have to fix It,
doctor"
My, oh. myl" exclaimed the doc
tor. That's too bad! Let me see
it. Why, there isn't a mark! Are
you sure this is the right thumb?"
OF course" declared Mrs. Wood
chuck tartly. It's my right hand,
isn't it?"
Poor DIR. Snuffles fixed Mrs.
Woodchuck's thumb.
Then the three started for Martyrs
house again.
But some more things were to
happen.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright 1922. NEA Service)