davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

Boise-Leroy c. Jones, former 81,
game warden, sued by the state n
total of $37 ,926.79 game licenses M
acountd for during his three and ON
half years in office, together with a.
tute penalty of % per cent and h
terest at 10 per cent, must pay to b
state $1139.50. The amount was fou,
to be due by the jury verdict.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

,neFenne-Representativa uo.
'",e> AT an early day. to soo,-o oHue ell
o.'"le action by the house of ro' .oV-
stat ., WINS on ms bin granting to the
ss@.s o. wyoming 70 per cent ~ . ..,e
D.. ". - royalties and bonuses raca,,.n Is
~ s"e government under its - ~, e7I
win the Mammoth oil comna ru'Fac'
noma na,p, Of oil on the Teano,
1ga e u, naval oil reserve in wyomins
me bull likewise makes ,hs s0mihs
saan. 10 California. on accom-, - 0,
in that state. A reserves
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

Pocatello.-The body Of f. Leonard
Barrow has been recovered from the
snake river near Blackfoot by Henry
blerman, and was identified by the
clothing and the watch. Barrow and
virgil Malcolm were drowned in Snake
river near Shelley, May &c, ana reward
has been offered for the recovery Of
the bodies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

no'Se-W. G. Swendson, state CON-
missioner of reclamation announced
,ne receipt of favorable report from
p"hiel Martin, an engineer appointed
.! 'he state TO make a survey of the
tN! seal properties of the west side
"iisauon district near Blackfoot,
N",'h district is applying TO the state
Ieelanation district bond commission
tor certification of its bonds. Mr..
"enuson is member of the COM
mission.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

e"ua Springs-Oil well drillers are
'cuFe near here and gusners are ex
pected.
,''atelio-of interest to the thous
nus nus OF sportsmen throughout this sec
Az. y d telegram received by the presi.
D.u, OF the Bannock Sportsmen asso-
VI this county to the effect that
,a uecision of Superintendent viii.
,am Bonner of the Fort Hall Indian
80 ,Naton In cancelling a fur farm.
-. tease has been sustained by the
interior department
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

ReXburg.-A project is under way
to drain the large acreage known as
Market Lake bottom, near Roberts.
Dan Martin, engineer of Idaho, Falls,
Is in charge of the work. When put
into shape for agricultural purposes
the land will be valued at S15OOOO.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
UNKNOWN MAN
ATTACKS TWO
FORKS WOMEN

Grand Forks, N. D., May 31.-Two
Grand Forks women were attacked on
University avenue when an unknown
youth stepped out from behind the
Plymouth Congregational church
ard dragged the younger into the dark,
where he attempted to assu': her. She
attempted to fight him off, and the
cider women went to her rescue. The
latter received blow in the face that
knocked her against a tree and broke
her glasses, bat 10th succeeded in get
ting away.
In making complaint to the police
department Wednesday the older wo-
man stated that the affair was seen
by boy, whom she asked to help,
but he told her he was afraid. She
believes that if he could be found he
could furnish additional informa-
ton as to who the assi'ant was. She
obtained good view of him as she
pulled his cap in the scuffle and fur
nished the police with a description.
She stated that she would be able
to identify him if he was caught.
The woman who made the complaint
said that she though he was only a
boy from his size, but when she took
hold Of him she found him surprisingly
strong and his muscles hard as rock.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
Plant to Make Artificial
Whisky Is Seized

Minot, N. D., May 31.-Apparatus
believed to have been used in making
artificial whisky and other intoxi.
cants was found in a room in a
building here by police who seized
the plant.
The find included small bottle OF
essence of burbon, said by authorities
to be used together with water and
coloring to produce burbond whisky.
Another bottle contained essence of
gin, and still another, essence Of
Scotch. Brown liquid, supposed tc
be coloring matter for Imitation
whiskey was found in a small bottle.
An electric instrument, round and
about two feet long, through which
an electric current could be turned
was believed by police to be used fol
giving imitation liquor an "aged'
appearance.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
BLOOM CASE
TAKEN UNDER
ADJUSTMENT

Bismarck, N. D., May 31.-Judge
w, L. Nuessle this afternoon took I'M
der advisement the case in which John
H. Blooms right to the office Of fish
and game commissioner is involved
following the testimony of various
witnesses. Judge Nuessle indicted a
tentative finding of facts and said it
appeared that the question involved
was question of law. He asked both
Sides to submit authorities so that he
can make an early decision.
Secretary of state Thomas Hall and
Deputy Secretary Maurice Duffy tes-
titled that they had not received an
oath of office from Bloom after he
was reappointed by Governor Farziel
in April 1921. Bloom went on the
stand and testified that he made out
his oath of office in Devils Lake,
swore to it and mailed it. Much of
the questioning introduced by Blooms
attorneys was directed to establishing
that there was a possibility thct it
might have been mailed and not re-
ceived at the office of the secretary
of state.
Nelson Mason, former secretary to
Governor Frazier, testified that lie had
received a request from Bloom for a
blank oath of office and mailed it.
Mason said copy of Blooms lettel
OF his answer was not in his personal
file where it likely would be if it lac
been filed.
Judge Nuessle said that his tenta.
tive finding of facts was that Bloom
mailed the oath of office, since his own
statement was not disputed and that
it did not reach the secretary Of
states office. The question was
Judge Nuessle said, whether or mo-
Bloom was qualified if he had mailed
the oath Of office and it did not reacl
the secretary of state.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
Druggist Takes
Burglar in Act

Buleah, N. D., May 31.-Dan Hall,
Beulah, druggist, laying in wait,
caught burglar in the act of en-
tering his store, and pointing gun
at him, obtained his instant surrender.
The man gave his name as Dan Quasi.
According to John Moses, states
attorney of Mercer count, Quasi not
only confessed to attempting to enter
the Hall drugstore but confessed to
burglarizing the poolhall and store
at Stanton, the Beulah drugstore (on
a previous occasion), and two other
Beulah store, and a store at Golden
Valley. He says Quasi asked that
he be permitted to plead guilty in
district court and take his medicine.
Quasi, according to Mr.. Moses, said
he had come to Beulah about three
months ago to work in the coal mine
In all the robberies in this section,
the burglar bored holes around the
locks of doors and pulled the locks
out. Mr.. Hall says he noticed Quasi
in town, and remembered he had
been in Beulah when his store was
first robbed. He says Quasi appeared
about midnight with augur and
flashlight and began work on the
door.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
Auditor Held to Have
Discretionary Powers

Bismarck, N. D., May 31.-The SUI
preme court, in the opinion by JUS
tice Bronson, holds it is not manda-
tory but is discretionary with the
county auditor as to whether he shall
ask for competitive bids for election
supplies. The case was brought be-
fore the court in the case of the Bis
marck Tribune company against
F. c. johnson, auditor of Burleigh
county. The Tribune company as
serted that, under the general statute
providing bids must be accepted on
county work involving $500 OF more,
bids must be sought on election sup
plies. The defendant maintained the
county aduitor alone was charged
with the duty of purchasing election
supplies and could do So without COM
petitive bid.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

hans. MI. Mccarthy too has an ex-
cellent presence, wears his clothes ex-
ceptionally well and gave a finished
and decidedly pleasing interpereta-
tion of his part that aided materially
in the great success of the play.
AS. Krone, Judge H. w. Swenson
made his. first appearance with the
company. He was very good and got
all that any one could out Of the
bookkeeper's part. The judge has a
pleasant voice and personality.
Joe Beauchamp was snappy and
full of energy as Tony Toler the sales
man. 1t is difficult to conceive how
any one could do more with the part
than Joe and it is an excellent ''bit.' y
James Barrett as "Applegate' was
a pleasant surprise to his friends.
Jimmy" is a good at acting as at golf
and no more reed be said except that
he was as good as one could be in
the part.
Cecil Kabeary as Jimmy portrayed
the red headed office bay ably. Cecil
is just 'tkiddy' but he did so we'll
that he won the hearts of his audience
and the thanks of the company for
his faithfulness.
And even Curtis Brainard with his
small part played it with the same de-
gree of perfection as any one else.
AS Florence Cole, Miss Evangeline
Maher appeared for the first time with
the O'Callaghans and made an exceed
ingly fine impression. She played
the part very ably, handling her big
scenes with perfection. Her gowns
were beautiful and most pleasing and
aided materially in making the play
artistic.
AS Mrs. Nettleton, Mrs. Marjory B
Jackson had difficult role, that of a
jealous and hysterica} wife. Mrs
Jackson carried her part unusually
we'll and did her difficult scenes very
satisfactorily. Mrs. Jackson's gowns
too were charming and artistic.
AS Salley Parker, Miss Marjorie
Halliday was one OF the big successes
of the play. Miss Halliday acted every
second. She is an excellent little act.
ress and deserves all the praise she
so beautifully received.
Miss Anastasia Campbell as "Cod:
dies" had one of the the most diff.
ficult parts of the play, that of the
English slave. Many young womer
hesitate to hide their good looks in {
part like Goodies, but Miss Campbell's
make up was perfect, her acting un.
usually good. Not one person in 8
great many thousand could have done
as we'll as Goodies. Hers was one Of
the real comedy parts. She put al
her heart in her work and forgot that
she was any one else than Goodies
Miss Campbell deserves great credit
for her work and she received ar
abundance Of we'll merited praise.
On the whole the play exceptionally
well done. It was a treat for those
who saw it. Done for the benefit o.
the Town & Country Club, it Melted (.
neat sum.
Coaching the play, staging it, ant
playing the difficult role of Nettleton
was a big task, and Mr.. Flynn may
feel that he did all his work well ane
is losing none of his energy ever
though he has directed his .compan,
for over twenty-five years.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

Fred Engebretson of Minot was in
the city for few days last week
visiting at the Elmer Engebretson
home of this city, Fred was formerly
connected with the Devils Lake Drug
Co. here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

Mrs. Roy Jackhart of Southam was
a shopper in the the city Saturday.
Mrs. Jackhart chaperoned the eighth
grade of the Lawton school at their
annual picnic, which was held at Lake
wood. They returned to Lawton in
in the evening.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

TIME OF PAYMENT EXTENDED
Bismarck, N. D., May 31.-The in
dustrial commission has authorized
it's secretary to make extensions of
time of payment on farm loans as
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

permitted by law in cases where per-
sons who have the loans are unable
to pay the. The law permits one
years extension after one years i'm
stalment is due.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
O'CALLACHANS
PLEASE.LARCE
CROWD AGAIN
#,
The Players:

The Players:
T. Boggs Johns Edward M. Loberg
George B. Nettleton, Edward F. Flynn
Thomas j. Vanderbilt, their lawyer,
-------- Thomas F. Mccarthy
Krone, their bookkeeper---------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
COOL PLACES SEARCHED
FOR RELIEF FROM HEAT
Thermometer Hits 9l-Dcgrec
Mark i'll Richmond, and
Humidity Is Intense.

All available means TO keep cool
wero tried by Rlchmonders yester-
day 10 got roliof from the abnormal
~ hot weather. Parkn and pools In
and around the city wcrc throngod
from curly morning to late laut night.
Ovcr 1900 persons took refuge in
tho cooling waters Of Shields Lake.
beginning at nm carly hour people
began arriving on foot and In various
kinds OF vehicles. NIL enEer to take
dip. Up 10 closing tim. at 10
o'clock last niHht people were Htlll
enjoying tho water. while a ,hronp
sat around on tho banks watching
Despite the crowd. no accidents were
reported
constant stream OF automobiles
ana street cara took people to the
suburbs where the depths OF woods
ana, streams were sought in the
search OF coolne.s. Excursion trains
TO the benches were hilcd with week
~ndcrs and those going down FOR the
day
while the normal temperature for
this date is eighty degrees the
thermometer rose To ninety-onc de-
Krecs as maximum last night at
O'Clock. AT o'clock II was ninety
degrees. Farmer" Evans stated A
ten mile velocity southwest breeze
formed natural fan and helped
things considerably. The humidity
between / and o'clock rose nearly
twenty degrees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Anllsenlents

Jolly Qufay Four nj Lyric.
-FOUR jolly comedians. billed AS tho
3ui1y Four. will arrive her. from
me theatrical metropolis this morn
Ing To take prominen, place on In.
ne" bill at the Lyric this afternoon
me quartet OF entertainers hnv.
hten among the big hits in the New
YORK theaters OF the Keith Circuit,
mis- summer. "QuiNy" is a coined
word. meaning quick and having 10
90 with speed and pep 1t is pu.u-
!inr!y appropriate to IN" style OF tho
'our funny men Of song and qu!r
who mako up the quartet.
ON this bin will u. Paul Gordon
ana Amy Rica. novelty artists. with
an act tina, embraces varied forms
Of stage diversion. such as singing
dancing. comedy pa,tcr and trick
cycling.
Bon Blrnie and his. comic violin
form another Interesting feature
birnie is a comedian az we'll as a
clever musician.
iangford and Frederick will offer
classy comedy skit called The
Lingerie shop" and closing the show
VIII come the Esther Trio. who have
a Sensational gymnastic exhibition. a
departure from the acrobatic and
g|mnastic Hcta with which vaude-
vile patrons arc familiar
New and seasonahle movies" ao
company the vaudeville attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
FARMERS WILL ATTEND
INSTITUTE NEXT MONTH
iI"hrn"nJ Cbnn,brr uf Commerce Ar.
ranging: for Crowd From
This rprrItorr,

This Trrrit0rT.
Farmers frHm around Ulchriuu.l
ate making preparations to attend
'hs Farmers institute, whiun VIII no
held NJ Virginia Polytechnic Institute
August to l. w, l.. Kirby. Of tho
agricultural department Of the Itieh :
n"nd Chamber ut Commerce.. In mat =
Ihr arrangements for crowd 10 70
from thlr territory.
letter just received from the Ill
rector OF the extension division
states that tho most interesting pros.
sfuin that has ever been arranged
WIZ hc had this year. special dem
ohStfations and entertainments In
Tho wAy OF rgdiV concerts, inuchinery.
cooking and dr"ss- fitting ncmonstrn-
lions ara en- til" program.
rho 1.-Two stock Association, Bc.
Keepers Association ana Dairy AZ
aocihtiors VIII hold their meetings
at this time. Dr. q. ". Dyer ~
Vanderbilt, University, Will speak On
sorn phase OF rural economies. while
Aaron SapirO. or Gan Francisco. CAT,
VIII talk on co-oprrhtivo marketing.
Good seed IN Relation to Market
Ing" VIII be the subject OF \. l.. Bin
bins, OF tn" Seed Growers Fxchaugc
Sew York. Professor II. r. liu:chn-
son. or V. p. l.. viii speak on Mar
keiing Of Home Demonstration
Products" Other sprnkcra with
their subjects mr.. Frank :. Walker.
Woodbury. Forest, difficulties Of
Marketing Dnlry Products: y. w.
DrinkHrd. director OF the Virginia
Experiment station. Tho Relation
Of tho Experiment Station to tho
Farmer"
Efforts To get other prominent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

yarn mad" from tow ~ coarse. weak
anu becpmes Tough and fuzzy with
wear. Materials made III this poor
quality uf linen have not the weur-
Ing quality of Eovd cotton. Tow IL
often found IN cheap linen ,nwaliu.
rou may dsieet II hy bronainr and
pulling apart Tho threads.
All white linens are hl.nrhsJ. 'rhe
natural color az linen Is from cram
!" brown or gray. sometimes linen
In grass hlsnohed. other times chsruI-
chIiy blearhed. 'rhs chemical uru.
cess saves time. but causes nbs,s in
weaken. The strength If the nl,sra
is not affected by grass bleaching.
You Dan buy linens uublsarhsd or
partially hleuchndi nud usually ,h.se
have All attractive creamy color, An
linen does not take dye readily, You
do not IND much coiored linen on
the market, Whom you do huy II,
dyed bo prepared 10 have Il fada
oaslly-if II Is pure linen.
Some WORTHWHILE suggr.tiops to-
morrow TINT will save money n,
grocery buyinR.
&C., 1922, by Public Ledger CO)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
What Had a Woman
Rather Bake?
Here Is a Chance to Insure
Your Favoritc Recipe

II seems that every woman has a
special occasion" rccipe-somethint-
she makes especially well. and Xix en-
10 bring on when there are guests
for dinner.
VIVA, do you like TO bake? Per-
hapA II liz biscuits. Or a wonder
iuily hne cake. And perhaps you
recipe that you feel ali out Of sorts
II It doesn't turn out just right
II your favorite recipe Is somc-
thing "hakable." make it next time
"i'h ieekin'n Pure Baking Powder.
And The Eeekin Company Will guar
hntec that whatever you bake Will
be successful You see. they know
that every woman can get excellent
70 prove II TO you. they make the
fsir"st and strongest kind of guar
entce, as follows:
" unything you hnkc-vsino Herkn',
Pure Baking P0rder-do,s not turn ont
10 your entiye iu'iifoction. the IuV pric,
OF the tntino poGder and the price
Df trerp Ingredient in rhu.rrcr von Inl,
'rH hr returned 70 pou. Simply hN the
.ngremcn's nth their pric's and "nd 20
III, H>slin Company. CincinnGt, Ohio.
IL IL only because Heek,n's la the
very finest OF baking powder shat
II can he guaranteed 80 strongly,
Thousands OF women who use
Heckin's regularly have found that
~ HltN'H LOT suCCc-SEIUl baktnE all
the time. For the exceptional oual-
ity Is always uniform. II never
varies.
Every ingredient I'm Heek!n's Pur.
Baking Powder Is the very finest and
puresi Of It's kind. Heekin ingredi-
cnts are the most expensive that can
be bought. Yet Heekin's costs YOU
less than any other baking powder
that even approaches it in quality
For Heekin's is sold on low mar
gin OF profit
Let Heekin's prove it's quality to
you. ASK your grocer FOR Heckin's
PURE Baking Powder. Buy can 10 :
day-youll like Heekin's.
THE HEEKIN COMPANY
Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Ut operating an automobile in q
'eckisss manner and driving while
under tho Influence OF liquor. n.
was frosted nj tho station house hy
an ambulance physiclau far outs
caused by flying glass,
William Myers, who gayn an nd
dress IN South Second street, AMI
Dewitt u. FclNcy. aOoJ Hanover Ave-
nue. were treated for lnccrn;iuna and
h"hE bruises 1T the stuart Circle
Hospital. After receiving tr.utincnt
Tor hts Injuries. Myers was arrested
by pole" Of tn" traffic department on
" warrant charging him With being
0unnr III" influence OF liquor. Both
mon ~"To hnilod for hearing in Po-
Hoo Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

o! Goldshoro, Pa, in recent inter
view with the Plant Juice Man.
For eight years suffered with
my stomach and bowels. Ny food
did not digest right. but turned to
gas which caused mo misery. was
so const!pntcd had to take physics
continually. l had rheumatic aches
nnd pains all over my body. was
very nervous and slept poorly.
.! would not be withou. Plan.
Juice IN my house. for II has done
me just so much good, now have
hno appetite, can eat anything
without distress afterward and sleep
soundly because my nervca are QUIET
cd, My bowels are regular and the
rheumatic nches md pains are gone.
Plant Juice also did wonders FOR
my two children. 1t gave them appe-
titos. put color In their faces and re-
lioved their nervousness"
Plant Juice IL sold In Richmond a.
Traxie's Drug Store; In Petersburg
by Morrison. the prpg Aas;A .cha8s
CITY ~ the 1haaA asx asaS, tyEsAaz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Cut on I'as.cns-r Trims.

5'fERRf =. h., July gs-rasssnros
train servicn on tho Chicago and
Northwestern halfway t-.w.eu
Pferrs and Rapid CITY anu Pierrs ana
R'dh"ld. VIII b" discontinued Mon.
dag, morning, 'ogethar with iho after
noon Incoming and outgoing ChicnEo
teains. according 10 orders rrcAtvac
hare today. -sts a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
N-AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. and fNfrs. j. Ross NAVAL =, en-
ince' George Apartments. are snend :
|.rgfnfn Beach. o''ase'
MISS Dorothy Alexander Is spend.
ten days at Ocean View with w.
ism, Miss Beatrice Harris.
Miss Mabel Robertson. ~ p,o,,,
rne. who has been spending aor.
romero with relatives. leaves Stnne
~ 1or Htrasburg to Bpend the ~
inder OF tho summer with her
10 and his wife, DR.. and Mrs Pan,
!oertson. % f'a"i
FRS. V. D. L. Robinson 10 sp.nd,,r
month OF July with relatives -
iaSX'Sand cAattanooEa. Tenn. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

WINCHESTER. VA. July 23-Thc
marriage Of James Hay. .Ir.. ncwspa-
per and magazine writer and Miss
Naude ". Larrick. daughter Of Sir.
and Mrs. John W. i.arrick. this city
which took place Wednesday, In
"ashinRton. was the elimination Of
"A romance that began several years
hso whil" Mr. Hay was ~ Of !nfu.
cnza. Miss L.arrlck. 4 registered
nurse. Was In attendance during his
Illness. and after partial recovery
Ehc continued To nurse tho young
writer al -tshcvillc. y. C. where they
Intend 10 mike their home Mr. Hay
IL the son OF former Congrcss,uan
james Hay OF the Seventh virginia
District. who now !s a Judge on tho
bench Of the United States Court @.
Claims. The bride and BRIDEGROOM
are spending some time AT the home
OF the lat,er's father at Madison. Va
i.fNCHBuRG, VA. July 23-Henry
Pitiman. Of Richmond. and Miss VII
lie Puckctt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Pickett. OF this city, were mar
ried saturday morning at Sis o'clock
at the home Of IN. brides parents
here. Rev. -. II. bland. pastor Of West
End Methodist Church. officiating. MIR.
and Mrs. Pittman went to Richmond.
and VIII make their home at Libby
Terrace. that city.
HEATHSVILI.E. VA. July ga
Mise Susie Courtney. of kinsalc. and
Mt Willie Ice, Of kilmarnock. were
married in Baltimore Wednesday. For
The pnst two years Miss Courtney hns
been teaching IN knmarnock High
School.
FREDER1CKsBrRG. VA. july "a.
while Lee, Of Kilmarnock. and
Miss Susie Courtney. Of Klnsalc. wer,
married In Baltimore Wednesday
MISS courtney taught the past two
Years In the kilmarnock High School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
HOW TO SAVE WHEN sItopp,xo
by Ruth Leigh.
Author OF Tho Human Side NJ
Retail Selling" Tho A % c
OF Retailing" etc.

when you buy linen, ncvsr forget
NAT 'hcT" hre various qualities OF
yarn nstd which VIII ancc, the
wearing quhIiii"s Of tho material. In
linen thread, short
hoers. called tow" are separated
from long iibcrs. called line Yarn
mnde from line is strong and smooth
though 1t may be coarse or nno.