davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Officers Elected
by Seattle Legion

Stephen r. Chadwick was elected
commander OF Seattle post. No IL.
American Legion. Friday. George
Cruickshank was elected senior vic-
commander: Walter @. Nicollc. Jun
Tor vice commander: Miss fmogcne
Smith. chaplain: c. w. Ardcry. adm.
tant: II. n. Halliday. finance officer
Ralph Hammer and George II.
Karin. executive committeeman,
James r Hayes. erEeant.at-arms
Edwin stenbach. officer OF guard
and Vernon Rocket. color guard.
Chaplain Edwin Burling. OF Fort
I1awton. honor guest. spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

MountaIneers of Seattle Friday
night hsard In detail tho story Of the
transfer OF 200 war orphans from
Siberia 10 European Russia. Miss
Stacy Snow, a member 81 this He'd
Gross party tina, Travelled the 10. 600.
mile Journey with IN. children. told
the club % pr~sen, conditions IN Rus
ala. and particularly Of the children.
Albert KAHN viii h. the next speas.
er at THO club. and viii discuss the
operation % the radlophon.. The
meeting u ~, for February 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
II. r. King Resigns
From School Board

The resignation Of Director Henry
X, King was accepted Friday by the
school hoard. King. who has served
as a director for three years. gave
the pressure OF business interests as
his reason The board adopted a
resolution OF appreciation for hin
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Children's Club to
Visit "Millionairs'

The children's Rooster club ~
Seattle will entertain the Milllonhir
club az % Main IT. Saturday night
with number Of songs. % b. FOL.
lowed by a Prosperity Talk" by
Mrs A. Louisa Foulkca. ana n mum.
her Of readings and solos. 4 dinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Guard Headquarters
Will Move to Lewis

Headquarters OF the Washington
National Guard VIII be moved 10
Camp Lewis. u Is announced BY
Brig. Gen Maurice Thompson. state
adjutant general. Plans 20 move
headquarters to Olympia were given
up when II was learned that ade-
auzte office space could be secured
At the military post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Name Chairman for
Wilson Foundation

Ccorx. y. Ryan. ylceehalrrnRn
% the democratic state central corn
fni,is~. has bssn appointed King
county chairman for tho Woo-frow
Wilson Foundation. national or
sanitation seeking 20 raise $1,000.
600 for a memorial TO the former
president
Ryan. In turn. has delegated 20
Henry ". white, former commits.
nioner OF immigration for wash
inEton. the active supervision Ct
tho work In King county. whose
quota TO tho fund ia $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

Officers elected by the Seattle
Chapter q the American Association
OF Engineers az a meeting held In
the Fine Arts halt Friday nisht In.
cludo; Garrison Hahcock. president
J. w. BollonR. first vic. president
J. NJ. Gilman. second vice president
NJ. J. Baker. third vice president. w
.. Bennett fourth vic. president. and
W. n wolfendale. SECRETARY treas.
urer.
Plans were laid for the third an
nuai banquet and dance % the asso.
citation. 10 b. held January 20 in the
Masonic club rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Kissing Gives Huge
Whisky Plant Away

TACOMA. Jan. Police officers
passing residence here early ioda q
heard kissing sound They inv~a.
,igaied and s-is@i two so.gaiion stills.
$50 gallons 81 corn and raisin mash
and 30 gallons of finished product,
Oino Verdi. who was found near the
nconHhtn~ dis,iiirry. was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Another Rum-Runner
Reported Captured

Reports received from Aberdeen
BY Roy G. Lyle. federal prohibition
director. said that n booze.running
boat had been taken into custody
there by the harbor police and Gus.
toms officials. near the scene Of the
wreck OF the MlIknaid. few days
ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

Tho Association 81 the unein.
rioyed started saturday a campaign
20 olec, Charles H. Case. former
superintendent OF streets and sewers.
mayor Of Seattle. according % w.
r. Allen. secretary Of tho organi.
"a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Thru Lumber Rates
to Be Granted Here

Numerous short.line railroads Of
the Northwest. including several In
Washington. will grant thru rates on
lumber. beginning February !. as.
cording 10 notice received by James
H. Nciteh. assistant general traffic
manager OF the Milwaukee line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Would-Be Suicides
Condition Unchanged

No change was reported at the
city hospital today in IN. condition
OF John Ockenpaw. salesman. who
took hichioride OF mercury tablets
"wednesday night In an effort to XIII
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
DEATHS

John Z. -. ttt DeafboFn
81
D'Erstiie. Ms Elizabeth. ~. King
county hospital
rafb0y. Jcrfy, -. broadway hotel
catfo. Elizabeth. 40. ieeT =. tist at
Richards. Napoleon. ~. Tso W. Blaine
at
whiisiaw. Charles w.. sc. i'7o Boren
ave
ossWara, norghia otiIila ,oi tsth
Miller, iaa. 90. n y. d. No. }. Bouis-
ward Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
WHO LOST THIS
W SWEET DUDEEN?

Old and black. but fragrant as the
roses OF Naipur. an old clay "dudeen-'
was picked up on a Ycsler car Satur.
day and turned In to the lost article
bureau Of the muny railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
NGUNY OFFICIALS
1VA OFF ON A FOOT

Officials OF the lost articis bureau
Of the muny railway wen, on an.
other toot Saturday.
A conductor on n Madrona car
turned in n lost cornet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
a IRPLANE co.
"A WANTS PAVING

The noeinx Airplans Co. protest
81 20 tho city council Saturday
against the poor street conditions
surrounding their plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Asr.
Entwfstie. David. Toit ....... Legal
Prentice. Martha *. Tot .....leKal
Baker, william A.. rusailup .... 20
Hatta bauEh. Marie. fureiiup ..,sis
Dotphy, Alfred ". Seattle Legal
Champagne. Nellie ", Seattle Legal
Young. Hora,io A. Everett $3.50. So
burton. Ida G. Everett ........s,. 30
fsahti. Charles. seattle ....... l~Esi
Andriin. Aino. Seattle t..sss. Legal
Hendrieksoa. kAsti ~. Seattle III
Maxi. Maria Lydia Seattle ..ss...af
prar9r. william G. Seattle ..s1I
windsor. Grace. Seattle t..ss.+-. IL
rtautH. walter ~. Everett 18Th
Neots. Bonnie. Eserstt s.......,..so
he HAss. Jerome. Seattle $3.50. -
Mitchell Flefenrc Louise. Seattle -
Nrsbitt. Hay. NissDuia. Mont ..s.1s
Leaf. Deuiah. Mihsouia- Mont. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
WANTS TO CUT
W PRICE OF ROLLS

CHICAGO. thread has answered
tho call Of the nickel. but rolls atiii
remain Wild uni~a. coasrd with n
dime" soliicauixed Russell Poole.
city high cost expert Poole con.
ferr.d with bakers trying TO &c, rolls
back 10 normally.
birth rate among the Indians In
the United States Ia exceeding tha,
Of deaths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Begin
Today

start the New y.sr right Uene~fsrth never
be ~ ~aiifie~eri HsEardi<ss of ysur axe %
lack of q "masiesf ear" 0 guarantee 90 teach
you 60 dance ~ you ran watk. "a Ia easy for
nm yoo~ Go Team all the n~w dances quickly
br my perfected Hetsod--a private Ies-sn
today will prove ~.
MISS BRIGHT, 1904 fsh. cor. Pin.
Lady beginners may have man teacher.
Attend the regular dance. Tues. a sat. spe-
ciai ~is.@ In rehetti.rhs o o'~. Mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Cysewcki Elected
President of Club

J.. J. cysewcki was elected presl1
dent ~ the Young Mems business
club Thursday. Others elected wero
9. Stuffed, secretary. and James T.
Collins. trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

for the unemployed will follow tho
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
DO

| That Sc
| roon,s?
That T
| More tn
than an
That it
/ Wlation
|haperr
This
'fill brir
|l1cause
~ hay
Rtn,e L
4'1'iil,e I
VT are
Time
81 n,ovir
1prented.
" o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

couraging, are likewise on the mend. There
is no longer any doubt that the cattle business
will find Its way out, although some ques-
lion remains as to how long will be required to
get out and back onto firm foundations.
The time when complete %normalcy is restored
in both branches Of the industry rests in large
measure ON the kind and quantity Of CO.
operation that can he induced among growers.
Ia this state cooperation has been difficult TO
attain and the work Of organized cattle and
sheep growers has been done for the whole
industry. by relatively a few men. Member
ship in the two major organizations has been
far from 100 per ceut-which is the percentage
required for 100 per cent results.
Attendance at these livestock meetings and
mcmbcrship.in the organizations should not be
looked upon as an expense item, but ~ a
necessary plant inyestment-cssential to
success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
THE LENTEN PERIOD

EACI year brings increasing observance OF
the Lcnteu period among church people Of
all crecds. as a season of particular intro
spectiGn and religious meditation, if not of
actual fasting and abstinence. Evidence of
the breadth and strength of this appeal is found
in a number of the great cities where theaters
are being used for noon-day services, to which
thousands throng daily, minglinR without
thought Of barriers Of creed or form, and TAX
ing an hour away from business cares or
pleasures. for religions worship.
The wickedncss of the world has been occu-
pying so much Of the front page of our news
papers of late that the impression easily forms
that the world has never been so bad and that
the forces of good were never 50 oyerruu by
those of evil There are many who insist that
this is true, forgetting that the bursting Of
bounds by the forces of evil are unusual oc
currcnces. and therefore news, and that they
win their way TO prominence because they are
exceptional. rather than because they are
dominant. The Leptcn period and its observ-
ncc will prove to MS. if we study the extent
and sincerity of its observance, that there is
a steady strengthening of religious thought.
The emotional appeal of the war period has
passed, but in its place is ample evidence of
u more stable spiritual attitude. The religion
of the average man is rational, rather than
emotional. He knows that there are real values
in il. Even when he does not follow strictly
is conventional forms Of observance, he sense,
It's values aud claims them as his own to greater
1r less degree
Newspapers have witnessed an interesting
evidence of the strength Of religious feeling
among our people in the reception given 10y
their readers 10 the daily quotations Of thu
Back 90 the Bible bureau, now being use,
daily by The Herald and some 900 other dali,
newspapers. These quotations from the Bible
prepared and distributed by the Back to th'
Bible bureau at Cincinnati, have proved tn
most popular feature ON record To theil
publication has been given space worth NOR
than S95O.0OO by newspapers reaching con
.idoruhly more than 10 million readers. tn.
quotations are used.t not during the Lcn"@i
period alone. or in any other special period ~
religious observance. but throughout the year
and the public demand for and appreciation
of the service has been abundantly evidenced.
Give the public what ii wants is a familia
slogan of newspaper production. II is rcassui
ing to find. as not less than 900 editors Of dali
newspapers have found, that while the publh
or large parts Of il, demand and will have III
news of crime. almost the whole public wan
and welcomes and insists upon the continuanc
of quotations from the Bible. as a part Of new.
paper feature" service.
A people with such a demand in lis hear
is in no great danger Of dominance by III
forces Of evil and can stand confidently befoi
the power of jazz, and even Of feminin
cigarettes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Was He Guilty?

English newspapers. just arrived In the mail.
say that Biuebrard Landru had an unfair tfial
Ia France-thnt the Judge repeatedly tauntci
him-that II is difficult To beliove that such a
farcicai trial could take place In any modern
civilized country.
In following Iandru's trial, you may have
noticed that tho prosecution did not produce Inc
Fragments 81 charrca bones were found under
his country residence, buried In the cellar. hN.
ports expressed the opinion that these were the
bones OF humans
That s0rt o. evidence wouldn have carried
much weight In America. Here ~ have to prove
death by producing the corpse of Tire victim he
fore there can be- conviction for murder
In France. they have the Napuleonlc criminal
code BY IL. the accused ~ presumed guilty until
he proves himself innocent
Ia America. u defendant IL presumed innocent
until proved guilty. In giving n presumed critn-
inai the benefit of the doubt. we even go a. lar
~ 10 say thai his wifo cannot be made'to TESTIFY
against him.
we 20 further ana decree thai anything con-
nded in n professional capacity 20 his attorney.
physician or clergy cannot he admitted az iesai
convincing evidence.
actual proof that any OF his alleged victims wero
dead. That couldn't happen In our country.
Lan,iru q head has been chopped Off. ana tech
nlcalitieN OF court procedure no longer lhieroHl
him
But Il may be that. % All things hanponing on
earth In the year 1923. nothing Will he reinem-
hored 10000 yeerS from now eSrfpt lnndru 4
death. He may become a NEUROLOGICAL chnrnctrr,
n folk lore being like Cog and Magoe-
That would please him, for II would satisfy hi.
vanity. which. AFTER oil. was all thnt he existed
Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

happen that he dined here to-
night
ilc has offered his services 10
~. as Las Mr.. Clayton. to help us
through this dreadful timc. and
my aHnt gladly accepted Tho
sheriff wants thom TO go with him
tonight on some wild-Roosc chnso
after the man who has been lurs-
ing about. and thai is why they re-
manned TO dinner
- 900. Please do moi feel OF
fendcd Miss Tudor. AT any ,iucs-
ton I may ask; I think you can
help me more than anyone else 20
discover The truth
when Hhc had gone he replaced
ip his pocket the box which the girl
had given buck To him. and was
turning 10 the rea Of the hnll when
he rustic Of "a sklrf sounded behind
him and wheeling about. he saw
Mrs Tudor standing IN The door
way.
Sergeant Barry. she said
tcusoly. you must come whore we
can talk quietly want the ease
dropped
CONTINUED in our neNt Issue
tfopyrirht. 1929. NEA gsrt.cpl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
ISABEL OSTRANDERO%

sheriff Hulsc chucklcd.
Worth looking lnto?' he re-
ueuted. My boy. we've been
IookiuE into Il Tor days IN advance,
only We didn't know ~"
In advance, echoed Barry
What la the wcr.l do YOU mean7'
THAT Teller that been fright
ching servants. stealing boat cush-
,ais ana clothes. and getting Ia aud
udt Of houses without anybody
moving how he does IL. he's the
% We re after and we mean to
look out 70 nnb HIM tonight " we
can.
Who's wet Barry Inquired.
rhc Two gentlemen that r
mere Tor dinner tonight aud Frank
and me. You can come along II
yUu want to. Hulse responded
untronixlngly. 1t seems Frank
bins boen scouting around mort OF
lbo afternoon aud he thinks he
haH found traces.
The sergeant accepted Hulsc's
notation to the man hunt that
evening cnrolessiy enough. but as
soon nv dinner wnS over managed
20 Glade him and inter the hall
lust NJ the others emerged from the
dining room
rny Tudor caught his eye, and,
with q gesture 80 slight as to be
lnperccptihic la the rest. he mo-
toned toward the drawing room.
Did you ylsh To see mo alonc2
be- asked I'M "a brcathless tone,
Miss Tudor. | understand that
g1u are "a sufferer from Insomnia:
do you ever take anything Tor Il
except hot milk
No that ~ not lately
iiut you have taken medicine
fur itt Powders OF some sort?
a quick light. Of sudden interest
rather than OF alarm, sprang into
her eyes.
How ala you know she asked,
then added hastily. a physician
Iu Parts recommended "a surt of
powder. They worked like magic,
at I Discontinued their use more
uuuu va months axe because they
nude my hcad zee 70 congestcd
ailc. each dose
pld you bring any Of Them "a
this country-the powders,
mean Barry inquired
Yes. I believe ala There
hnd been a slight paune. but her re-
ply came In "a half-hcwildcrod tone
tl one VINO uhu htth afhl'NtuE H'l
memory. \ had the prescription
uiied again the day before we left
l'arir
How many powders were con
mined In the prescription Barry
ignored her query.
Twelve. She bit her lips and
then cried sharply. The hos was
untouched when I arrived here
bon toll me, Sergeant Barry. thaI
% hna been tempered with! /
I fclt this morning. mean II
seemed TO me that my head fcil
just ms ID used To- do when I hat
taken re- double dose of the stuff.
barry hand went to hts poke
and no drew forth the little boz
and gave IL To her. she seized d
eagerly.
Yes. this is II. Of courso!
Then she opened u and q wave n
arrou.-hment ANA horror swcp.
over her face WHY. there arc ouil
.tN here. half OF them ARE gone
IL anyone had taken them all thcl
would newer have awakened
WHAT would DE the effect %
three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

= don't know; I have ncver
taken more than two. but I fancy
that three would produce a Stun
her more profound even than an
aucsthetic brings ana wnich would
make one sleep until the effects
hnd worn Oft. and then be- very III
aGcrward Sergeant Barry. is
that what WIS the matter with me
tins morning. told you how
dizzy I was ana how my head
nched. Iid someone drug me
1 hall suspected II when ! learned
that Laurel had been murdered
thcrc. practically beside me, and
I had slcut 80 HtOlidly through u
all.
! don't know yet Barry replied,
adding ia o significant tone. pa
your hot milk taste all right last
night. Mlhs Kudurf
4 don't think that It aid. now that
YOU remind mo of H. q seems 10
me that there was "a chalky qunlity
In IL aud the touch Of ncridness
that one sometimes notices In but
Notwithstanding like fcrmcnta-
tioni Eut Laurel drank IL with
me, she took more than !. Gould
those powders have been miNcd
with -. md killed her
Ma. % would only have produced
q sleep u little more profound thun
your own. Harry replied. Notl
max huVo suffered slightly from
vuur slnr, uf IL this morning but
| think something else was the mat
tor. toe. THE symptoms YOU do
scrlbed tu me y Identical WIN
those Induced by "a slight inhalation
of the gnH which killed you cousin
Fay Mra Tudors gentle
voice rouuled from the porch. MY
dear. where ARE YOU .
COMING directly Aunt lara.
Fay turned To- the detective In iwitl
dismuN. ON, you see u l mus'
co.
Just o qnesiio more. Barry
detained her with a gesture.
thought that Captain Warren wai
% stranger To your aunt as he if e
ia. u.fuhhurhood How dugR II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 69j

Nick looked after Nancy. whom
the gypsy woman waa leading into
she cave. Then he looked al the
great chocolate cnkc that had becn
set oui to cool
Some way he felt that things
were going AT wrong.
Just then something dropped
out u hia pocket. II vas the note
tile Magical Mushroom had left IN
the orchard.
'I'd better not lose that. %
Thought Nick ana he stopped 10
pick ID up.
Hut 10 and behold, the writins
had changed from blue TO red!
ife opened n and read: Don't
10 into the ave The gypsy wo-
man IL Twelve Toes the Aorccrcr,
i"Nancy," he screamed, Come
hack. Don't go In there. Come
back and wen start on our jour
ney over the Seven Mountains
HUT Nancy didn't hear, Only
tho gypsy woman turned aud leer-
ed az him, a queer crooked smile.
No wonder the little Eirl didn't
hear. for the cloth the womnn had
given her 10 wipe up the spilled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
WOMEN


Men. all of whom ~ animated
BY vanity ARA ogutism. constantly
are discovering they have prob
icms they Imagine IRE OF stipend
our Importance.
They notice, especially lately,
that women do not pay much at
tcnuou 10 what men consider sol
cmn problems.
Hence. The men reason. women
must be- surface thinkers. The
men discuss this among them
selves, and nod graVcly. You
tickle me. I tickle you"
Women who reason only in tho
subconsoious or instinct. realize
that li;tie Is important except
making a living for the family and
porpetuating the human race by
having children.
That is sound thinking -funda-
mental Women concern them
selves only with the really inn
poftant Hence they yawn when
the men become excited about
nothing
Every married man Gas had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

icing was tho Cloth of I
Whoever held n forgot Ovs
and believed whatever /
told.
Nancy. Nancy" Nc.
calling. running after hia
Ho Intended 10 rescue he
could before n wns TOO iaI
Come. come. little
sid tho gypsy woman
stopping suddenly and hold
her hand The more the
We'll have quite a little pm
Before he knew whA "
pcninR. she had taken Mol
and placed the other 3pd.
cloth In Il that Nancy NJ
cloth Of Dreams, you XII
doara. ana that was the
poor Nick, or his memDl
stantly he forgot that
Nancy We're on an orfand|
Fairy Queen Forgotten \
piddyevvern. the Korsknd
the lost record of lonEl|
Wiscmnn.
CTo he Continued
Copyright, 1899. NEA \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

tnaphns screcn work Is popu-
lar, with n universal appeal. hc-
cause he provides the most per-
foot escape from the great mech
nnism OF civilization"
Everett Dean Martin, director Of
Cooper Union Forum. New York
city says this. He ~ right, being
q keen psychologist.
Chaplin appeals because he does
what most OF ~ would like 10 do
In trying situations and among
horcsomo people.
The human being. civilized. IL a
boiler holding tremendous steam
pressure or aupprcssed-dosiro
complex" Very difficult. n
hmos, TO hold down the safety
valve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
\ THOUGHT or TO-DAY

Even q fool when bc holdcth his pcare. n
counted WISE: aud he that shuttcth his lips T.
c-tcrmcd a man of observation-disclosures
HES.
By putting Oft things beyond their proper times,
one duty trvuds upon the heels ut another, and
ain dBticr are frl AZ irksomo obligatipns "a yoke
beneath which We fret and lose our peace. IN
most caHpH. the consequence is this, that We have
no tim, o. do the work as q ought TO be dome
u. W. faber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

hAlbert Apple

a man with an impressive front.
swallows him hook, line and sink
or.
He u 40 impressed that hc in
sists on wife meeting him. Friend
wife meeting the stranger. isn't
Impressed.
Why? Well she doesn'; know
eNactly-thc stranger has IA
peculiar look about the eyes he
wears the wrong color necktic. or
locke ns u ne were mean TO his
wife.
Time proves the wife was RICH,
In her sizo-up. Instinct, the sixth
sense, told her.
The only accurate olairvoyani
In u woman's intuition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

NEW YORK March SIS.
NOR toys for the little miss Z
or 9 are quite as smart as a
designed Tor her mother
same loose heltings ana clcv.
cut and tailored collars are o.
on her coats, ana her has.
as are mothers g. procurabI
the very fabrics OF which
frocks ana wraps are made.
consuming OF the small girl
delight nnf an art.
a popular fabric for the q
ioning OF girls wraps and ha
I'm Tour. which h used for
model shown. En- Tour ID
medium weight and turns the
nicely.