davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

Doar walt tn tie day before Christ
maa Do ysar Christnas sAoppine.
now. All cur stores are wen stocked
with seasonabae good.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

TIE ChristDas BED Cru6s Seal can
patgn 10 now o. Help q good cause
along b. buying the seals.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

LADIES HATsLMade to ecaef OF
renodled. Bsiag - your ideas and !
WI develop tAen. Wont guafaAteed
Hours : to & Nrs Louise 0wynne
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09
REGISTERED SHORTHORN
BULLS

Have In Neeker 8 Registered Short
born Bulls for sale. Better take Q
look at them before buying.
d9-tf CHAS wHISNANT
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

Looks like 4 white cAfssenaa
Keep In mind the Stecknaa's Danes
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

Home b q place where he modern
snasand daushters deep when every
thinS II closed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09
PROGRAM m Il Z CHURCH

Ths "Educatioa" esvaing service h
the n. e. Church last Sunday even
Ing was Q great succesa Many vords
4 ssesecistiea were sxDesssed b
many = tAe large auaSencs. n ~
grade people under Mn Kehneief's
direction saag . selection. Ths nisies
Babcock and Mo EstAef L0ts also
Gang . trio. Proe. Davis poes % I'd!
ucatioo In the Hone. and Prof.
Rouer On .Educatioa n tie School"
and Rev. Kattnef - "Ddueatioo m
the Church" Ths Aoeai1G. Thanks-
Owing Service w.s equally wen attend
ed.
Ladies notice IT, Toesesy aasoun-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

The White River Flour Mil will
rsspen Tuesday December 18th. Price
q good milling wheat $125
- RALPH RICE. Miller
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

F0R SALE SWEET POTATOES
Guaranteed good. 2Nb box $1.76: som
basket. &c.76 delivered.
,.t- W. d. HAYNAN
GN-jlS Gfand Junction. Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

1t would be 4 great world Il tie
people could oaly put n much faith
h q nan - 4 woman puts IN safety
pin.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09
HAN 70 NM

In honor Of STRAY DAY" and
the coming Stockman's Dance we
copy from the Record Stocknan Mag.
asipe. Denver. the Ans strong poem
written BY Guy Stealey. and psb,ished
b. that magazine o. . welcome to the
stockuen to the 1877 stock Show In
Denver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

Pearls cone from Oysters. and dia
Dsnds usually cone from some poos
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

Theworid nay owe u a living. but
we've got to be good collectors to ct
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

Il Ioek 4 Iot OF Wouey ooce'
How cooeT
Il proposed to q wealthy gin and
she refused"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-09

Ladies notice IT, Toesesy aaDoun'
cement IN this isgoe>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

point Of view Of cleanliness and con-
vience. A few light, washable rugs
make the best floor covering, but very
small rugs on highly polished floors
slide easily and are decidedly danger
Gus. Carpets diminish noise but are
objectionable from every other point
of view.
In furnishing houses people ought
to realize more frequently than they
do how greatly nervous fatigue may
be increased by i'll chosen wall cover
; ings. 1t is too late to think Of this
when some member of the family be-
comes i'll but the effect on the vel!
people is almost as deep. Plain paper
or tinted walls are best for bedrooms
and the color should not be marsh or
striking. Soft gray, green or buff IS
good. The design is no less lmpor-
tant than the color. A design that ap-
pears quite harmless on careless IN.
spection may become an instrument
of torture to a person unable to escape
from it for single hour. Weak and
nervous patients sometimes become
quite exhausted from attempting to
follow an intricate pattern or from
counting over and over design
that is frequetly repeated on the
wall. If the patien, sees grotesque
faces and figures in the design. the
paper is more Objectionable still.
Necessary furniture includes the
bed, small table TO stand by the
head Of the bed, dresser, two chairs
and q wall thermometer. If the pat
lent is able to sit up three chairs are
needed. Of which one should be an arm
chair with high back. no rocking
chair should be allowed in the room
as the motion is almost always annoy
ing. Other desirable objects OF fur
niture are a couch, screen. foot
stool and a second larger table, and
patients frequently desire special OBJ
jects to which there is no objection.
/ All the furniture should be simple
and especially busted; if upholstered
furniture is used it should have wash
able covers.
Most ornaments add much work
and little beauty and have no real
place in the sick room. No heavy
unwashable curtains or hangings
should be allowed, but simple wash
able curtains and plain white covers
for the tables and dressers should be
used. Pictures, if suitable, give much
pleasure, but they should be &c" IN
number and pleasant in subject and
coloring.
Flowers give much pleasure to the
sick by adding color and variety and
interest to their surroundings. They
should be carefully tended and given
fresh water daily, and those that are
fading should be removed. They do
not need to be very many nor very
expensive, but anything that adds
to the cheerfulness Of the room should
have place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
LYONS SERVICE GARAGE
Cars for Hire Establishment Dealing
IN Automobile and Accessories

One Of the most popular business
establishments in Alexandria and one
or which calls. made at any time, day
or night, receive prompt attention IS
the Lyons Service Garage, located at
121 North Pitt street.
Automobiles and accessories is the
way the business Of the Lyons Ser
vice Garage is generally styled. It is
known however as an establishment
at which all kinds Of motor service
is given, in transportation by reason
Of the cars for hire division Of its
activities, and in repairs, storage and
service.
An up-to-date machine shop, with
every modern convenience for hand
ling Of all sorts Of tire, battery and
car work, is maintained, with seven
employees steadily on the job. Several
of these are expert mechanics who
work directly under the supervision of
Mr.. VIM. l.. Lyons, proprietor, who
is a skilled automobile man Of many
Years experience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

for sick room to look bare and des-
olate.
The woodwork as in any other room
should have hard finish and angles
and corners that harbor dust should De
as few as possible. Hard wood floors
without cracks are best from the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

for weddings and funerals and social
events. Associated with him is AR.
Henry c. Lyons, who helped in the es-
tablishing OF the business in October
Of last year. Both are experienced
automobile men and are live wire
citizens having the good Of the COM
munitY uppermoSt in their aims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

living in and worth talking about.
So there is no more important line
of business activity looking to health
fnl surroundings and to comfort than
that Of the master plumDcf.
Among the live and progressive
business establishments Of Alexandria
is that Of William Desmond, plumber
and gas and steam filter, master OF
his craft and the employer OF dozen
men all Of whom are thoroughly quail
fled by training and experience Tor
The handling OF plumbing, steam fit
ting, gas fitting and kindred actlvi-
ties.
Mr.. Desmond's place Of business is
one of the best known in alexandria
having been established for the last
thirtv-fve years, during all Of which
satisfactory service has been given
residents Of the community. He has
always kept abreast Of the times. be-
ing a man Of progressive character,
initiative ard enterprise.
In addition to handling all plumb
ing and similar jobs Mr.. Desmond
makes a speciality Of the installation
and upkeep Of bathroom and other
sanitary household work Every
thing pertaining TO plumbing gener-
allv IS looked after BY him and the
men in his employ. He has a well
appointed business building Of his
own at 112 North Asaph street, and
makes use Of motor truck for deliv-
cry and emergency work He has been
doing plumbing work for about 40
wears and is one Of the most versa
tile and experienced men in this line
in the state. Mr. Desmond is q mem
Der Of The Chambc: or Commerce,
Knights OF Columbus, Ancient Order
of !I;bernians and other fraternal,
civic and business organizations and
IS 2 live wire business man. He is
forward looking, broad gagged, and
public spirited and is I booster Of
Ian movements meaning progress.
The Regular Customer think
I'm have some fish
The French Waitress-"Pardon,
Monsieur, the fish--he IS not well to-
day."-London Opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

10 give the best service possible on
every job or every piece Of work as
sunaed. The finest OF high grade mat
erials are used exclusively and the
most skilled mechanics are employed.
Mr.. Lyons owns the building and
makes speciality of meeting demands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Mr.. Lyons personally directs every
phase OF the work done in and out OF
the service garage bearing his name
and his reputation is steadily being
carried into new and important terri
tory. A large business is enjoyed BY
this concern which MAKES it q point
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
FURNISHING THE SICK ROOM

Superhous articles add to the care
of a sick room and in consequence they
should be removed at the outset. All
the furnishings that are left should
be easy to clean but it is not necessary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
WILLIAM DESMOND

Plumbing and Steam fitting Contrac-
tor and Dealer in Plumbing &npplte5
and Fixtures 7cith Sho1o Roam end
OWce on ST. ASdph street, Is One
OF Alerandrio's Aggressive Business
Men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

The Regular Customer think
III have some fish y
The French Waitress-"Pardon,
Monsieur, the fish--he IS not well to-
day."-L0ndon Opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Modern plumbing and steamf'ttlng
practice is what makes the homes
Of today real homes-homes worth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Crackers, Cakes, Paper Bags, Stationery
Cigars, Toilet Soaps, Extracts, Fireworks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
TACOMA HOLDS
BOARD AT FAIR
Great Crowds Turn Out to
Support Local Pride

ruyALIur. Oct s.--roday was
Tacoma and Pierce County day Al
tho Western Washington fair. and
local pride was aroused IN an effort
60 equal the record established yes
tsrdsy. when Seattle and Kins
county delegation. taxed tho capacity
Of everybody. from gate attendants
TO hot dog vendors.
All attendance marks for the week
we're shattered yesterday. when ss..
600 persons were counted In.
Seattle's business mems exhibits In
the manufacturers section were tho
center OF interest and attraction
In the evening. which was turned
over 20 tho American Legion. Louis
n. schwelienbach. Seattle attorney
and state commander OF tho legion.
made the principal address Al a stir.
ring meeting.
Tl~ chariot races. Australian auto
pursuit. and other thrilling features
were observed by enthusiastic
thronEn.
Today's h>ar chase. by real blood.
hounds. siicitsd much Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Unsolicited Gifts Bring
Chest Fund to S5O2.OOO

Voluntary subscriptions mailed OF
brought direct 20 the Communlf,
Fund headquarters since Thur~ia,
noon brought the total raised q
100000. Chairman Otto r.. Ksgs
announces
when tho volunteer workers re-
porting Thursday AZ their last noon.
day luncheon % the campaign
turned In their subscriptions the to
tai was sssf .sss. but with the unso
tcitsd subscriptions coming IA rapid
~ tho balance remaining Is issx than
1900 900. The Fund requires tTss.st3.
The campaign eommitts~ Friday
urged subscribers not 90 take their
subacriber's sflcksr out OF thu win.
dow or remove the subscribers but.
ton as 10 will avoid n solicitors call.
we are greatly pleased at the
number ~ people who are mailing
or bringing tn their subscriptions. :"
said Chairman Kegsi Friday noon.
we started making this appeal last
Friday when u was apparent that
solicitors would be unable 10 reach
thousands who gave last year and
o,hsr thousands who did not sub
.crsb. IN 1891 but now feel that the
FUND merits liberal and promp, sup.
port. One of the strongest indor~c'
rnsnt. ws could possibly have IL the
action Of quite q number Of last
years subscribers. who have mailed
In the 1874 subscription unsolicited
and have made n larger than Last
year.
Aitho mo workers are not report.
ing At headquarters each noon. ~
formerly. fhey ARE intrurfed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

taldwell's Syrup
pepsin. Their
parents v ere
given Il by their
parents; the
grandparents are
llsing Il today.
II 4 tho enc Lax
atisc ideally suit
ed 10 all the fam
ny. safe for the
little ones. cdcc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Waiter Killed by
Propeller of Boat

NEW YORK. n. r. Oct s.--wh.is
nearly 5000 persons looked on.
GREATNESS and hoping against hope.
a faHt ocean steamship was iocksyed
IN mid Atlantic In an unsuccessful
attemp, 20 rescue q third class walter
who fell from tho vessel while she
was making 10 knots.
The drowned man was Stanley
Mssesif. a. Of Manchester. England.
and. 80 far az IL known. had no fam.
Ny. He was on the boat deck help
ing make fast q canvas cover on a
ilf,hca,. iEis foot slipped and he
pitched from the starbosrf side aft,
within half a minute tho huge bulk
Of the liner began eirclinr over the
spot where tho waiter dropped over.
board. sis ilfs.rings were IN a..
water within a few second. The
vessel was SAINT around for more than
two hours IN concentrfc circles. after
which Capt. W. r. ID. ff>1ns reiuc.
family ordered u back on i's course.
n IL the opinion % officers that
Metcaif was drawn into the propsi.
lefs Of tho vessel and never came 10
tho surface after he hi the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
THEY'LL TELL
ABOUT HOMES
Plenty OF Information TO Be
Given Next Week

II there's anybody In Seattle a,
the end Of next week who doesn't
know all about the latest In house.
hold convenience. II won't be tho
fault OF the COMMITTEES in charge OF
preparations for Better Homes
week." which starts Monday.
IN addition TO displays In all stores
whore houssfurninhinss are sold dur.
ms business hours turnout tho week.
there win be a special open HOUSE,
IN the establishments on the night
Of saturday. October Ia. from to
10. for the benefit OF those who can't
set away from their work during
tho day.
Besides this. every club that meets
next week will be addressed. accord.
Ina TO present plans. BY an educa.
tionai speaker who will discuss
means of Improving the American
homa
Al noon Monday the Rotary club
VIII - addressed In the Arcade build
lng by Henry King on Better Home
Facts" and Joe Greenwich will be
heard by tho Kiwnni. club at IN.
Washington Annex. Rev. Cleveland
klslhauer will talk at IN. meeting
Of the members council Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce In tho Masonic club
rooms at noon. October ~. ana w.
J. Hindicy. educational director OF
the Washington stats Retail a-roctA.
ton. viii speak before tho Mutual
Business club In the Fine Aria hall
Monday evening AZ 3.
In addition. tho University Of
Washington homo economies depart.
ment will DO open 20 visitors daily
from 10 a. m 20 s~p. m and the
public will be permitted 20 insp~cs
the seniors practice cottage. The de-.
psrtmcnt win be open In tho evening
on Thursday.
The public library 10 eo-operassnx
by displaying special books pertain.
ing 10 Better Homes for tho csis.
brafion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
n. BREW RISES TO
SAY THE INITIALS
HAPPEN TO BE HIS

eors men have their mono
rams on their writing paper.
pms o. their pa1aniAa but II re-
nAiaed for Henry Baum. one OF
1 lhs owners OF the Ralnier.G Grand
|hosel to grow specially mono
|erznmed appissl
A boxfui Of tho big. bright. red
|siIo~s with II. b. outlined In
&Alrs on their scarlet sifes. 10
e z.splzy In the window Of the
|xclrs restaurant
ne Initials are q part Of the
nur. They were made by past.
|ns ths istfars on the trult when
= vss SIN green. Altar the ap.
|riss had redeemed. the paper was
lea OF. leaving the white mon.
zan on the fruit.
The apples were grown by
|nnum ~ pes Molnrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
= -. fsusslvs "a. replace Dr.. esIj-
vSs b ~ sssiidssss 81
lksss vAs ss u

,wrRE are thousands 81
S.sbhv. robust young men and
- Who have never In all
~ lives taken any other laxn-
';,s iw constipation than DIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

DO b grcwnurs. 80 compounded
- elderly people. who are con-
.srnsly forced 70 take a laxative
k~rus the intestinal muscles
- weakening. End increased
1,snes unnecessary. Thls wonder
Al conssipssicn remedy has been
"a continuously for so years.
snd over 10 million bottles are
scw cold annually. the largest
ssIlinx family laxative In tho
vuridl The cost averages but a
ernt 1 dose. Every druggist sclls
Il spd under . guarantee 10 do
= claimed or your money VII 10
ruiDndcd ~~~ ~~- s<ss~~@~~
M1nnns Of carefully conducted
hrnes ere never without q bottle
q d. Caldvells Syrup Pcpsin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

making the balance OF the calls In
their districts. reporting 10 their al.
vision commanders or h@afruarser~.
80 Henry building. Fourth and
Union. direct May stores and In.
dnsirtal plants where no snbmcrip.
ton lisf has been circulated have
notified the committee that this will
b. done AZ once and substantial In.
creas~s arc pl~dwef by tho Industrial
and commercial Division. Last year
these group. reported many thou
m nd subscribers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
|R||||||(Z||(ll|ai|YIlE,l;li5';XE)
Bread Buyers to
Profit Saturday

Tho Washington Baking corpora.
ton. responsive 20 The Stars Thrift
campaign. announced Friday II would
place . so-ecns thrift coupon In every
loaf 81 Butter.Nu,. Krearn Krust and
National breads untli its supply OF
49, 900 coupons IA exhausted. when
you set your bread Saturday you
win find inside tho wrapper the
thrift coupon. which IA worth 50
cents Take u 10 the Seattle Ma
tlonai bank. add 50 cents and you
win be given a savings credit OF 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
She Got 8 Months
for Being Tender

FAHfA Oct. s.--Mlle. Ceciie Heu.
rot pitied the 3.yesroid baby OF Mine
Adele Humhert. 80 sho took the
child 20 her homo and cared for him
tsndsriy. She was arrested for KID.
mapping and sent TO prison for nine
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Third Generation is
Using Syrup Pepsin
ANT FAMILY MAT rRr n FREE

. INeassnk' n rsrsris ere sski,s
essssf'-ss. WAers can I md q trust
r'~ihs AsTsfsr< NET aasers I. IA.
sss0 saa ns< ssAss e.rsi.rsi<sis"
erfs ,ea g. by Ssrae Bspsia.
tN sassb revsid< q hh>rsf frss
f< ssals. sisfA lssi fe< an aa~ssasfs
Hfsss re s.Aers q send q,
&e,sss ~. W. n. Csifs>ii. SIS
sss.'sssen ~. Meailsslis. fllasls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Mr.. J. n. Bcik al Shaw. Miss,
relies on Il entirely 20 keep his
children In health. aud Mrs.
Catherine Connolly Of Jersey CITY.
N. j., declares that not only her
sclf but ell her ncirhbuss and
ifscnds use Il and tell others about
H. There Il scarcely a day that
someone In family does not
need u for constipation. flatulcnov,
standardization, biliousness. In
testinal poisoning. headaches,
colo and cramps. and TO break
up fcvers and colds.
DR.. Csldwcll's Syrup pepsin Is
. Observation-Disclosures COM
Pound II Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and plcasant-tastins
sromatics- The formula L on the
package. As tho popularity Of
this natural vegetable lasativ.
increases. the public discsrds the
harsher physics like calomsl. coal
tar In candy form. salt waters and
povdcrs. DIR. Caldwcil's Syrup
Pcp<in exnptics tho bowels more
eleanly and without any danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

convention Of tho Episcopal church
81 Portland viii be given az Trinity
Parish church at thu II o'clock serv.
ice Sunday by the Rev. William II.
Bliss rector. In the evening ths
sermon topic win be Christian SO
ciai Service Sunday school win be
held AZ as Sunday morning al
Trinity chapel 10th ave. n. and
Aloha.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Cross-s stitched
Ukrainian Linens
C1a1Ltezloz sUeCo11N011 7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nT7T7TThu7H7FI FIiHITull7ats'i

Heavy hand-woven peasant linens,
cross-stitched in pink and in black
Long runners and table covers OF Won
derful linen such as we were formerly
able to get from Russia, but seldom see
nowadays.
A pair of these long embroidered strips,
cut in half, would make beautiful and
unusual curtains for two windows.
Long runner, 312 yds. 30 inches wide,
cross-stitch embroidery at each end in
pink, $50.
Runner of heavy white linen with cross
stitched design down the middle in red
and blue IA yds. 16 inches, $50.
Long runner, 3l2 yds. 30 inches, bird
design in pink, $50
Runners of natural linen, birds, hens
and thistles, cross-stitched at ends in
black, 3 yds. 20 inches, $50
Linen spread for single bed, pink cross
stitch embroidery on four Sides 500.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
u. S. FORBIDS SEIZURE
OF DIPLOMATS LIQUOR
State Department Rules That
81 Cases Here Are Immune.

Prohibition enforcement agents have
Been restrained by State Department
ruling from seizing eighty-four cases Of
Scotch whisky belonging to Marino Loas,
CHANCELLOR of the Peruvian Legation at
Washington. The liquor is stored in the
Village Garage. s5S West Twenty-sixth
street.
Dry Agents lizzie Elnstein and Moe
Smith discovered the liquor more than
a month ago. Upon refusal of Samuel
M. Hitchcock, United States Commits
sioner, TO issue search warrant Elm
stein went to Washington and placed
the matter before Roy A. Haynes Ma
tional Prohibition Commissioner, TO
whom the State Department ruling sub
seduently was given.
Mr.. Loas brought the liquor into the
United States on June IL. The ship
ment was unmolested by the customs
department because of his connection
with the Peruvian Government. Upon
earning that the dry agents contem-
plated the seizure of his stock, Mr.. Loas
visited prohibition headquarters and
placed his credentials before Ralph A.
Day, then director of the dry forces.
Guards were kept In the garage where
the stock is stored until the State De-
partment granted the liquor immunity
from confiscation