davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
MAN DIES
At RIPE OLD AGE

The summons which at some time
inevitably reaches every individual,
sometimes early, sometimes late in
life, came to John L. Turner, at his
home in Cedaredge Friday, August II.
following an illness Of several months
when he suffered a stroke Of apo
plexy.
Nearly four score years had passed
since he first saw the light of day on
October Z, 1843, and after a life of
usefulness. surrounded by his family
he bowed his venerable head and
submitted himself to the will of the
Master.
Mr.. Turner was born in Tennessee.
In early manhood he married and he
and his young wife moved to Colora-
do 3S years ago, making their home
first at Hotchkiss for year. and
then moving to Paonia. where they
lived for 20 years. Fifteen years ago
they moved to Cedaredge and this
has been their home to this time.
The surviving members of the fam
lily are the widow and six children
four daughters and two sons. They
are Miss Daisy Turner and Mrs. Orwell
Taylor Of Cedaredge: Mrs. Josephine
Martin and Lee and Earl Turner Of
Noel, Colorado. and Mrs. Charles
Alexander OF Rifle. all of whom at
tended the last rites and burial ex-
cept the last named daughter.
Funeral services were held from
the Cedaredge Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. conducted
by Rev. McGlashen, assisted by Rev.
McKendrie DeMott. A large con-
course of friends attended the ser
vices. including great many from
Paonia and Hotchkiss. Interment
was in the Cedaredge cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
Wants Go With Winner.

Gilpin Red, who has been in sever.
al Western Slope Boxing events, an
nounces his willingness to take on
the winner of coming engagement be-
tween Blodgett and Mccarthy. Red"
is one of the old heads in the boxing
game in Colorado and last year mix
ed with Mccarthy in a ten-round en-
gagement. The coming carnival.
which is being put on for the benefit
of the Delta Company. 157 Infantry
for furnishing the new armory, is at
tracing wide attention among the
sporting fans of this locality.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
Come On. Why Not?

Theodore Douglas. who for the past
seven months has been located at
Casper. Wyoming. Theodore says il
you are rich it is "Kawsper.D arriv-
ed Wednesday evening and is spend
ing few days here shaking hands
with old friends. He says Delta is
constantly calling him and he is COM
ing back no matter what kind Of a
job is offered him. It's case Of
rather be doorkeeper in Delta than
"a crowned prince somewhere else"
with Theodore.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
We Had A Shower.

We Had A Shower.
On Wednesday it rained water in
Delta and the following day it rained
dollars in the Independent office
when P. W. Hotel. A. ]. Baxter and
George Harlan OF Montrose dropped
in and contributed 50 each for the In
dependent, in order that they might
keep track of the news in this part of
the world for the coming year.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18

Dana Purchases Garage.
C. E. Dana announces the purchase
of the garage on West Fourth, form,
erly operated by the White Bros. He
will conduct the business under the
name of the Delta Garage. Oliver
Allen has been placed in charge.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
We Had A Rain.

The first rain of any note in the
past five months fell here Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, the heaviest
being on the last named date. The
precipitation aggregated .43 inch, be-
ing O3 inch Monday. 10 inch Tuesday
and 80 inch Wednesday. Consider
able inconvenience was experienced
by autoists who tried to crank their
cars on Main street after the storm.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
New Minister Arrives.

Rev. B. F. Stallings and family, of
Wray, arrived in Delta the last of the
week. Mr.. Stallings is the new min,
lister for the Church of Christ and ex-
poets to remain permanently in Delta.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Stallings of California Mesa
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
Fine Wheat.

Fine Wheat. -
]. H. Winters, who experimental
this season with Dakota Blue Steam
hard winter wheat on new ground, has
finished his threshing and reports that
this eason with Dakota Blue Stem
acre on the new ground, while the old
ground wheat ran 65 bushels.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
Returns From Northwest.

Returns From Northwest.
Charles w. Frazier, his nephew,
Bernard Frazier, and Hovey voyles,
returned Wednesday afternoon from a
two months trip through the North
west
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
Will Buy Bean Seed.

VIII Buy Bean SEED.
At meeting of the creditors COM
mittee of the Colorado Packing Cor
poration held at Canon City August
IT, action was taken to purchase the
seed beans grown by Delta and Mont
rose growers.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
Carton Moves.

Carton Moves. -
Cecil B. Carton has moved his elec,
trical repair business from the Delta
Garage to the Greenwood building on
the opposite corner. 211 West Fourth
street.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
In Hospital.

In Hospital. -.
Mrs. ]. P. Foster was taken to the
Delta hospital yesterday and tonsil
operation performed. She will be ta-
ken to her home today.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18

viii Play Here Sunday.
The Sugar Tramps win play Calf
ornia Mesa on the Delta grounds Sun
day. Killian will pitcn for Tramps,
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
Moving In.

Moving In.
Robert B. Tilden is moving his auto
top shop to his new building just COM
pleted, south of the Trumble garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
woodcraft Totem Club

woodcraft Totem club viii hold
first meeting Thursday. September
II. at center. 4ts7-4i6s Arcade build.
ing, with Mrs Musetia Libby In
charge OF program. at 2 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
CHEAPER LIGHT
FOR bELLINCHAM
Rate Reduction Effective
October First

nELTiNoHAM. Sept is.-nedue.
ton IN electric light rates 20 become
effective October waa promised tho
city council last night by rcprenenia.
lives Of the Puget Sound Traction.
Light a Power Co. local Stone 4
Webster corporation. az a conference
In executive session held In the city
hall. No attempt 60 force redue.
ton IN gas rates or street car fare
waa made.
J. -. Ross. uperintendent OF the
Seattle Municipal llFht system. who
attended the conference an an expert
for the city OF Bellingham. said that
the residential and commercial light
rates charged consumers we're cx.
eessiye. the latter even extortionate.
The company claimed that the gaa
could be sold at lower figurv without
loss and the street car system was
not making expenses.
Electric street railway systems
are a thing OF the past" raid Ross.
before leaving for Seattle. This new
transportation era will inauKurate
cars with gasoline power and Will run
ON rubber wheeln."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Every Nose a
Germ Catcher

Influenza. colds. bronchitis. sor.
throat. pneumonia and many other
troubles are caused by germs that
entsr the system through the nose
room. street car or thenter. you are
exposed % Infection in this manner.
Under modern conditions Il IL Inn
posHibls 10 avoid contact with dis
ease germs but you can prevent
them from doing great harm N you
Will use the necessary pr~cautipn.
One % the best methods Of de-
stroying germs IN the nose. throat
and respiratory tract - BY tnhaiing
the fumes Of Dec" night and morn.
inr. Dec is the trade name ~
Dennis Eucalyptus olntmcnt--a
cessfuliy for more than thirty years.
Recommended by many leading
feat spoonful Of 'Deo" in tin
pan or cup and draw the pleasant
rapor into the air PASSAGE until q
clear the head and have a soothing,
healing effect upon the membranes
Tho vapOr quickly condenHes and
forms an antiaeptic film 81 oil over
the msmbranous tissues OF the noae.
throat and lungs.
The eucalyptus and ether oils com.
bined in "De0" have remarkable
antiscptic properties. especially
when converted into a vapor. Not
only does Dec offer protection
against disease, but Il gives promp,
relief from colds, coughs. catarrh
and kindred ailments.
Dec" - sold by leading drug
girts everywhere, u comes in as
cent tubes and bo-cont jars Satia-
factory results guaranteed or money
back. Demand the genuine Dec
made only by Dennis Mfg Co.
Berkeley. l.-=-Advortinetncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Ponce de Leon
Outdone in New
Gland Discovery

Il am just as young as us~d 20
be. and it's all duo 10 gland pills
Here ! am ~ and feel just ar spry
and full OF vim and pep as II were
only 30 or 90" This testimony 10
the virtue ~ gland treatment was
voiced recently by Robert George
Laws. prominent retired London
broker. Mr.. Laws whose health has
been poor for several years. claims
that a giandular tonic put up In cap
suie form has restored him TO the
health and yigor Of his earlier days.
Such . treatment 10 now ohtainahts
In the form Of uinndnEen. n hiEhiy con
c~nsratsd Etanduisr tonic prepared from
the glands Of healthy young animals
GisndoEen hiss had temnrkahie success
~ifh thousands 80 alitns men and
women. ~ 10 ottainshie at all Rarssli
prwg Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Aitruistlc Club

Pythian Sisters Aitrulstic club will
meet with Mrs Margaret Peterson.
sTo7 Woodland Park ave. for all.day
session. Thursday. September II.
Lunch Mt IL o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
PRINTMAKERS' ART is SHOWN
AT FINE ARTS DISPLAY NOW

may bring their friends. Annually
a ball or theatrical entertainment ~
given, usually IN order 90 bring out
some new talent among tho young
artists of tho city
Frequently Sunday teas are given
IN order that members may meet
some interesting artist. Membership
II open TO all and costs o. year.
Fam Chamberlain II expected homo
this month from a years study In
Europe. principally IN Paris. After
a short visit 10 his parents IN Aber'
deem he will come 10 Seattle. Later
no goes to New York for further
study.
Tho Fine Arts society on sepicm'
Der "a viii give a private view for
It's members Of the international
Water Color exhibition. Mrs. Mac.
Whlnnir II hostess Ia charge.
For a month following tho opening
the exhibition viii be open daily TO
the public.
There are $50 water coiorH In tho
collection and n viii be the biggest
artistic event OF the year, Work Of
artists from Holland. France. Ger
many. Italy, England and America
VII be shown. including work OF
Child" Hansam. Frances McComaH
and Doris Anisfleld
One Of the notable examples ~ the
commercial use 81 an artist with sue
ecsu ~ that 81 Mr. Maxwell. window
decorator for Frederick a Nelson
Those windows present a series Of
pictures 70 tho public. undoub'edi,
successful from tho business stand
point. but. more interesting stu
most successful from the artistic
standpoint. They are superior 70 tbs
famous Marshall Field windows IN
Chicago and are treated with oriEi
nailiy In lighting. In arrangement
and In color.
Alice Paul CNrn. Charles paun has
for several yearn been experimenting
with making masks for dances and
plays. Two years ago abe made q
series Of masks fer play ~ Stewart
Walkers six That Pass While the
i.entiiA fioli.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

Al tho Fine Arts Gallery. 1913
Fourth ave. there arc several inter.
cstlnR exhibitions this month
Howell Brown. o. the Prlntmakers'
society ~ Pasadena. allowed tho for.
eign section OF last years interna'
tlonai exhibition to come here until
September rs.
work from England. France, Italy.
Australia and Korea make up the
eroup. Etchinga. drypointn, aqua.
tlntn and autographs make up tho
group.
The popular woodhlock prints by
Elizabeth Keith OF Korea. which are
the property OF Mrs. J. G. Baker. Of
Asto iTth ave, n h.. have again been
put on exhibition at tho Fine Arts
Gallery.
Tho Fine Aria Society n again
holding an exhibition Of bookpiatca
These are from the seventh annual
exhibition of tho American BookplAts
society OF Kansas city.
There Is an old fend between book
plate designers. ~ Is between thoas
who believe in tho pictorial book
plate. one which has scenes from the
household or garden Of tho owner. o.
perhaps portrait or a sketch Of a
favurlte tree or dog or fireplace. and
those who contend bookpiats
should he abstract or symbolic. with
Some shield or eonyentlonaiixed de
sign. Many excellent examples OF
both types are on view.
II II perhaps not generally hppreci
ated that tho Fine Arts society gal
icrlea are open daily. free 20 tho pub
lie. from ~ 10 and on Sundays
from 20 8. Aigho a con,inuou,
series o. exhibitions Il held there II
months IN tho yeaf. which involves
considerable expenditure. all cost Of
this 4. met By the 600 active mem
bers % tho society,
one ~ the privileges members have
r. that 81 attending the opening r.
ecptionH given for a pfivat~ view al
each new exhibition. A. these time,
members make tho acquaintance Of
tho artists Of tho city.
Frequently during the year lee
lures are Eiyen. 10 which members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Seattle
Society
Women's University Club
Announces September
Program; Dinner 10
Compliment Mr.. and
Mrs. Price.

VuT September program for tho
= women's University club has
lust been received. and contains the
following dates FOE the remainder OF
the month. beginning with a speaker
luncheon on Saturday. September IS.
at o'clock. when Mrs. Katherine w.
Eddy. returning from three years
study OF social conditions in Europe
and the Orient. viii speak on what
Is Eastern culturef" Reservations
should be made by Friday noon. Sep.
temher 20.
on Friday, September e. bridge
tea for the benefit or the furnishing
fund of tho new club house will be
given at the home OF Mrs. Tom
Mesdag. 5is w. Highland Drive. NJ
: o'elock. For reservations call Mrs.
Roy j. Kinnear. Garfield i6ti.
A workers luncheon and rally VII
take place Saturday. september 80.
at O'clock Inspirationai minute
talks by chairmcn OF various com.
mittees will outline club activities
Tor the coming year.
The dates for club dances planned
for the year win be as follows: Fri.
day. october 20. Autumn ball: Deem.
her l. grand opening ball al the new
club house. December 20. Holiday
hop; February IS. Colonial cotillion,
March 10. Mardi Eras masque: the
annual Sports Clothes ball viii be
given In May.
The Autumn ball planned for oc.
soScr 30 will be at the new De Honey
dancing academy. and will be for the
benefit OF the furnishing fund.
The book review class viii hold rs
first meeting Friday. September 20,
~ 1880 n m. under the leadership
Of DR.. Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

u. y. bay PIT a. will hold its
first meeting ~ tho season. Thurs.
day. ScpsSmhcr 10. at $40 p. IA. Mr.
Arthur Olaf. principal Of tho school.
will speak. and refreshments wili he
served. Every one urged 90 attend.
an very important business Ia 10
come before the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

Harmony. the famous brand DIS.
pensed BY the Chamber OF Commerce
chorus viii enliven Seattle day. :"
September ~. at the Washington
state fair. TO b. held September Is 10
-. Forty strong. the chambers
singing aggregation viii leave Seat.
tie on IN. Northern Pacific. with n
delegation Of Seattle representatives
the evening OF September ~. Three
special cars viii take the Seattle del.
egauon 20 Yakima. and VIII bring
them back the evening OF the 22d.
Reservations for the trip may be
made BY calling the Chamber Of
Conmerc1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

TO REMEMBER
THURSDAY. sgrrEMBER H.

Marriage Of Miss Maris Frances
Wright to Mr.. Harry A. Wurr-
bscher IN S. MARKS Episcopal
church At o'clock Ia the after
noon
The marriage 81 Miss Marion wiley
70 Mr.. Carl Norman Homer at
the home Of Nr. and Mira Clifford
WHEY. at s.5e o'clock.
The wedding o. Mlss Marcia Berger
and nr. Richard Floyd Frost in
the Church OF the Epiphany AZ
sss0 O'Clock.
Mrs Perclvai Collins bridge lunch
con at horne. compiiFnenting Mrs.
j. NJ Elmer.
Mira Alfred Raysnond's tea at
home from until O'Clock.
honorins her sister. Mrs. Russell
Gordon Page. and Mrs 30
Sweeney.
Mrs. James Galbrai,h'. and Mrs.
Charles X. csstlsn's luncheon ~
the Sunset club for Miss Geraldine
Jackson.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER is-
Mrs. pogert Morse Bone 70 be hest
ess at bridge and kitchen shower.
complimentary 70 Miss Geraldine
Jackson. at the home q her
mother. Mrs T. ". Hamiin.
Mrs william 7. Bur~eiIs luncheon
at thu Sunset club. IN compii-
nsnt 70 Miss Irene Daily.
Mrs. Walter Hamilton 20 entertain
at luncheon. bDnoriBg her sister
in-iaw. Mrs. Louis Buty. At home
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER is--
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green 70 en-
terrain with a dancing party IN
welcome to their daughter. Miss
Hortense Green, Miss Jane Per-
tins. Miss Olive Leonard and Miss
Anona Roberts.
Mrs. Elsie Hewitt Mccoy to enter
tain at studio tea from TO 5
O'Clock.
Mrs. O. w. Carpenter will entertain
IN compliment to Mrs. Edwin j.
Brown at home from until s
O'Clock.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER zf--
The marriage % Miss ceraidins
Jackson 70 Lieut.. Donald James
Leehey. Engineers Corps. y. IS. A..
At high noon In 81. Joseph's
church.
The marriage of Mrs Gilbert Pryor
to Captain O. Arthur Bell. at
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gil
bert Black.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER rs
Miss Margusrits Reynolds TO wed
Mr.. Richard a. Wander Las. Jr..
IN Bethany Presbyterian church.
At ss30 o'clock.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ze--
Miss Jeanette Hainsvorth will we'd
Mr. Phiibrick Mayo Butler at tho
home Of her parents. hr. and
Mrs. William n. Hainsworth. at
$40 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER g.
The wedding Of Miss Marie Fischer
20 Commander John Warburton
Gates. o. T. ~. will be solemn
izsd a. the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Fisch-
Or. at Wing Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Chiefs Wife Leads
Portland Dry Raid

PORTLAND. sept. is.--Mr-. Kath.
crime Jenkins. wife OF Chief Of Police
L. v. Jenkins. ias, night personally
headed her husband and q morals
squad az policemen In successful
liquor raid.
Three men. two women. a little
synthetic sin. moonshine whisky
and stlll were gathered in as re.
suit ~ tho raid. Mrs. Jenkins direct.
cd tho search. called the patrol and
was in complete command Of the op.
crntlona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Miss PdrtloiO Weds
in Oilnnpid

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
partlow. daughter OF Or and Mrs.
II. W. Partlow OF Olympia. TO Mr.
Walter pahana. scr % Mr.. and
Mrs George DmhAm. was solem'
nizod last evening AZ the homo Of
the bride In Olympia. REV. Father
Sebastian Of 81 Martins College
officiated.
The attendants a, tho wedding
were. Mrs. Lawrence Calvert BETTY
skinner Of Seattle. matron Of
honor. and Miss Ruth Price % Sc
attic and Miss Alberta Apple Of
Eiiensburv. bridesmaids.
Mr.. Maurice Holcomb was best
man and the ushers were Mr. Law
renee Calvert and AFR. Wallace ely
mont OF Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Personal

Mrs. Morits Thomson. Mrs. James
Macfatiane and Ann Macfarlane. are
sailing from southampton Tor home
september ~ ON the =. =, Majestic.
Miss Martha Blackwell Wright. OF
Riverside. Cal. Is the guest Of Mt.
ana Mrs. Manson " nackua at their
home at The Highlands.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". william Crosby
are leaving Thursday on a motor
,rip 10 California.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. 4 Eidridgc ana
sons. Wesley and Eugene. have 70
turned fgem tour OF Yellowstone
and Glacier National Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q Tenant. OF
Chicago. arc occupying the home or
Mr. and Mrs Albert Charles Phil
lips this winter. during the absence
Of Mrs. Phillips In the East.
Mr.. Tnfford Huteson IL. returned
Sunday from. Alaska. whore no
spent the summer.
Marie Gashweilor Edison returned
Monday from Portland whore ahe
spent tie week end with her huh'
band. Or r. lockwood Edison. nf.
Edison Il temporarily located In
Portland.
Mr.. Mori,x and George MIlhurn
viii leave September "a for tho
Thatcher school. Ia tho ojai valley
IN California.
Miss Hazel Archibald. who has
been in the East Tor two years.
with arrive Thursday evening 20
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. siias
Archibald.
Mr.. and MIR. rervis Richie. who
have ben tho guests q Mrs.
Marion II. Cummings. left yester.
day for their homo In Vancouver.
n. c.
Mr. Harold white Of San Fran
cisco j. tho guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
n. y. white.
Mrs. u. q. Fisher left Tuesday
for Victoria. u. c.. 70 remain a
week.
Miss Ruth Brown returned Mon
day from a motor tr4p around Van.
couver Island.
Mrs. Phillips Morrison returned
today from California. where she
went 20 place her daughter. Betty.
IN Miss Ransosnc'a School AZ Pied.
mont.
Mrs WIN. n. Herr ieft this week
for Toronto. Ontario. where rhe will
visit relatives for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrr. James r. brewster
and MIR. a. ~ Galloway are mo.
tortnr 20 Yakima. Friday. 20 spend
the weekend.
Mrs BERT Farrar lef, Monday for
Portland. called there by the illness
OF her father.
Mfr Marion n. Cummings wiii re.
turn Thursday evening from a
months business trip In the East
william Randolph Warner. scr
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G Warner. hav.
inR conpiesed hts summers course
of study n, tho Pure, Sound nio-
logical station at Friday uarbor.
has returned 20 Carleton college.
Mortified. MINI. 10 enter his
sophomore year.
Miss Josephine Morrrii ~ Lyman
T. tho guest Of STR, and Mrn. Scott
l Riggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
VOTERS STRIKING AT
laps, SAYS TINDALl

Councilman Philip TindalI. who
gave Congressman John y. Miller
a close race In the primaries for
the republican nomination for
congress. issued a statement Wed.
nrnday thanking the voters for
their support. MY strong run
against the man now IN office"
said TindAli. proves that tho peo-
pie are waking up 20 the Japa,
ncss menace. II was on that is
sue alone that campalgned."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

youngstown. Ohio.-"Last fall ]
began 20 feel mean md my back
hurt me and I could hardly do my
little bit Of Homework. L was
played out when would justsweep
one room and would have 10 rest !
would have 10 put n cushion behind
me when 1 would sit down and nt
night | could not sleep unless ] had
something under my back. ! had
awful cramps every month and was
Just nearly all In. Finally my hus-
band said 10 me one day. Why
don't you try Lydia Il. Pinkhams
medicine7 r and | said. u am Wiling
70 take anything II | could get well
again SO I took one bottle and n
second one and felt better and The
ncighbors asked me what was do
ing and said, Surely IL must be do
Ing you good all right | have just
finished my eighth bottle and can
not express 20 you how feel, tho
way | would like %. IL you can use
this letter you are welcome 10 IL and
IL any woman does not believe what
! have written % be true, she can
write 10 me and will describe my
condition % her ns have 10 you. "
Mrs. ELMER HEAsLEY. lfl >.
jackson St, Youngstown, Ohio.
II was very nervous and run
down." writes Mrs. l.. +. Wiese Of
FOG Louisa St, New Orleans. La.
LYDIA u. Pinkham's Priv
A. NH.1 xxgtIl d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
DIR. Loughney, Famous Dieti.
tian, Publishes New Book
Free to You Postpaid"

You will value this hook highly. We
will mail them out FREE Write your
name and address plainly. and yon viii
receive your book by return mali. They
arc wrapped and ready 60 mail out.
NpFI-Dr. Loughnsy's Bake Oven
Treatment offices are located Mt the
corner Of Tifth and Union. In the Crnry
Building. Rooms 3I0-3if-sig-sfs-sff
DIR. IouEhney is assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours. o a. m. TO n. M.
sundays, to ~ only. Telephone Main
szfz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

Warren Aeeuuc PIT, A. VII meet
a; tho school Thursday. September
-. al p. IN. MFn Austin =. Crit.
fiths wiIl speak oa "A Mothers View
point"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Bellingham Plans
Tulip Fete Parade

BEI.fINGHAM. Sept. l3.--Plans
for Bellingham's 1922 Tulip festival
call for making II the best in the
city's history. according to Bert Con.
ne. the newly appointed director.
Civic organizations and the city
schools have promised their hearty
support. IL is planned TO hold the
big parade next Friday 90 be followed
by the great festival day on Satur.
day