davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

! ing and beating me" Kent de <i striking the boy. \ The boy complained to the ciut governors, who after an investig gatior suspended Kent and barred tho caddy.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
WOMAN DIES AT loa

Rochester. NY, Aug. si.-Mrs. Al. mira Chapman, lo2 years old. ia dead at her home in Brockport, ,a village near here. She was stricken i'll foi the first time in her life on her birthday. eight weeks ago, She wal born in Onondasa county In 1920 when western New York county wal a wilderness. She was active in Red Cross work during the world war.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
LEyIaTHAN INDEED GREAT

Benson Says Rcntting Win Make Her
 Finest Ship Atioat
 Washington, Aug. 3l.-Rear Ad- miral Benson is enthusiastic about the progress made by the Newport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

" Edmund. are here visiting friends and
Mrs. Earl Gardner has returned from
senator NJ. w. Lynch made . business
trip 70 Oklahoma city Monday
r Jones 10 In Arksnsas this week
John. Turnbull and family returned this
wee kfrom their outing In the Ozarks.
Miller and family spent sunday
afternoon at the c. L. Newmans In Ken
Mrs II II. Bowers wen, to onton
Wednesday for a short visit there with
. s Nicholson has returned from 81,
Louis where he purchased his fall and
winter stock Of goods.
Henry Fowlkes returned last week from
the Kansas harvest fields where ho has
been working all summer.
- c. Hayos. brother Of T. &c, Hayes.
from Pineyllie. Mo-. visiting.
;. a walker ana Ed Paterson ard
families lef, Sunday for Sloan Springs
ArkY Tor y two weeks, vacation
visiting Mrs Elizabeth Doyle, left Thurs
day for her home In Barlesyille.
- Mrs. G. L oBryan and son Carey left
GsT Tus'S bSiSS. lGr NS@ % Bo,on sssnf fe.ss S VII"
Mr and Mrs. c. NJ. Foushee snd
daughter Allcne. returned Wednesday
j. l. Martin and wife left Sunday on
an auto trip to Denver, Colo. where they
Will visit another son and his family.
Misses Clata and Way Batason OF
Prague spent saturday with Bessie Hui
sey. Miss Clara IL teaching near sparks
Fred Tnnnehill and family Of Arizona.
arrived here last wek on visit with
lie and family spent Friday with + ].
Long.
Mrs. Tom McVey returned Thursday
from Kentucky where she was called
some time ago on account Of the Illness
Of her father
Miss Amy Doweil, who Is stenogra phar
At tho city hall at Sapulpa was here
sunday visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
VIII powell
Mrs T. Evans returned Thursday
from Hutchinson. Kan. where she has
been visiting, Her daughter, Mrs. Hook
ndAy returned with him.
Hugh Mcconnell, clerk Of 81, ". A.
camp 1875. has been alex for the PAS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mr.. ana Mrs. Dan Wright spont ruen
day In Woich
Mr.. ana Mrs. &. " MsIeon tnotor.t e.
Hominy sunday for n viait with frisnds
Mrs &. J.. Dry and Miss Minnie Los
Dunlap arrived yesterday for a visit viii
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. N Dunlap
Mrs Katherine UiFby ana Saughter
Roberta. have returned from q visit with
friends nt Kansas city.
Mrs. j. " Armstrong who has been
visiting Ht Archie. Mo. haA returned Ia
her home
Miss Ada @, Smith of For; smith, Arl.
n visiting at the home OF hor niece Mrs.
l. W. Harmon
Mrs. II. u. Fulton Of Coffeyvilla. Kan.
a tho Euest of her motbey MI n q,
Trott
Miss neryI narnest OF Oilahoms city.
T. visiting AZ the home OF Dr. and Mrs.
a. w Heron
Miss Louie Nidiffer has returned after
visit Of two weeks at Miami with rcla.
Miss Nins iuis will spend her vacation
at ST. Louis and pns Moines. expectIlnq
20 leave soon for those piaroa.
Mr.. and Mis-. Prank shields ana dsush .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mrs. ollie Potts ana ana daughter, clarlce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

In stamps or coin (coin preferred J
Send your order TO Fashion De.
partment, Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

... A.. nii' W -, ..., ,...,
eU' 'tIl7 ..5 , W
tW.a','a a','a "l
tif.,s 49, '''' WIN ~"
'ps ~ ,... t..... .f.....u .., ,i.i,t,.
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,rs. - ~ H. T. 10 s...
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daye on fhr tI4ut..f Urfor MN ut.
,gssE fsl'Irg arI gIg1trg-V,rstI5
aeiminiuv
Me j. A. NgrtUf Nr rayrrN t.u
patrick ana NIH IUrH Nu. WoUdrff
drove 10 tuHI $50. HHt Monday Ihry
wf1 Walt Relatives at ,..a.tt. a.,s -ui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
DINENiAII

Harry y. Thorpe was IN tho city few
| days tho latter part u tho week
Mrs, Sena cloud lott for Guthrie Friday
whore she went Tor weeks visit with
Mrs J. c. Riley and children went IN
NApulpe "Wednesday where they Will visit
relatives Tor week or 40 days
Mrg II Harman and Mlss Floy Diohl
loft Tuesday for oklahoma city. Thoy
returned home Thursday morning.
T.. W. Moomaw went 20 Oklahoma
city Tuesday FOR short huHincsA trip.
returning home Thursday morning
J, L. Vaughn returned Monday from =
moro and other points In tho southeast
part OF the state.
MIR. ana Mrs J. A. Storms and Mrs.
Anna Storms left Monday Tor "a trtp "a
Ringer okla, where they WIN spend a
tew days Waiting relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs g. w. Brewer and family
returned Tuesday from an overland trip
TO sulphur aud Pauls valley where thoy
visited frionds for n few says
MIS- J. H. Barron and children went
10 shSwnoe inst sunday and will make
their home there, Mr. narrOn viii ioiu
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hart and baby 90,
for few days visit with friends. Mr.
Hart II n member ot tho Shinn-Hart Gro.
oety company OF this place.
mrs ", =, Ballard and sons, bon g ir,.
and Charles. are In Arkansas for few
weeks visit with relatives. They viii
visit Fayetteville, nslla Vista and other
points and VIII return early In septomber
CHARLES Flte went "a Fort smith last
sunday. returning tho first of tho " oelt
MT. fite has been having trouble with nis
eyes and went thore to consult an ocuIlst.
j. G, Riley went over to MuHkoEee
wednesday on a short business trip
Mfs' II. NJ. Horton OF ~ Reno is here
FOR few dnyR' visit with her huaband
who Ia employed Ia one OF the local s,srea.
hr, and Mrs. Gardner aud son have
returned from u two weeks vacation spent
IN and near Rogers. Ark. They made tho
trIp hy automobile
County Agent ana Mrs n. A. Kiasich
went up TO saltwater wednasdny morning
where they attended the annual farm
eonsresa which was held at the a, \ NJ
eo!isss :; that place, They viii ui.u re-.
main over and attend the county agents
mestins which Il held Monday, Tuesday
ana Wednesday of next week
Announcements have been received here
ot the marriage ot WIN Loe Graham ana
Miss Eva Hamilton, which took place on
Auguet IT In the Warren Methodist Eplscn.
pal church at Denver, Colo. Mr.. OrahRm
is an pkenAh boy, having graduated from
the nigh school here. After leaving the
local schools he took w the stury OF
zoology which profession hc Ia now fol-
lowing In tho west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

I Mr. and Mrs q. NJ Irclan ana children
| ere spending two weeks In Eureka sprinss
Mrs. W. J poran Of Alton. Okla. wa,
ihe guest OF Mrs. J, 4. prunkRrd Tor III,
Mrs. y. 4. McDougai and Mr., upah
Maekay spent the afternoon In TuIsa
Mrs n. c. Jones ana Mrs. ,. r shaieen
| I hartman, ARR, are hers Tor ten
I days visit with the formers parents. Mr
ana Mrs jasper Cox
Mr. and AIRS. J. NJ. Haley and daughter
vivian wers tho weekend guests OF
MI ara Mrs. walter strain.
MISS Lillian Putnam. Of Morris Okla.
tormetly OF sapulps, was the guest Of
Miss selma Berrey for the week
Mrs. william -. Jackson. formerly Miss
SophlA Assman. Librarian IL spending ths
summer IN Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Miss Gertrude WeiflinR and Misses Leila
ana Louise Pitts returned home Tuesday
evening from hiking trip TO Tulsa
II p strain Of Drumright, spent the
week enc horo ss the guest Of his sister.
Mrs johnson, Of 9O6 East Lincoln
Mrs. Sam CarHhon of South Main street
IL entertaining her nieces Misses Jeanette
Hhd Addis Cohen OF shawnee OKLA.
day V0Vs from w'5ssn cSysp m5sy rqrnsa n9%s Mon
culver Ind, whore he has been Tor the
Mrs. C. O. Rlchey returned the frs, O,
me week ftom SLOAN springs ana points
in Missouri whero she remained during
the hot weather
Mrs. p. 4. whltson OF g. Louis is here
for two weeks visit with her son and
daushter-in-law, Mr.. ana Mrs o, NJ. Whit
son,
Miss Mabel Michenor returned home
saturday night after visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Pearl Gambren, in Te1arkann
Tex.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Taylor and
Roberts Muller. were the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Trent IN Okmulgee during the
week
Mrs. w. N. smith o. Pnwhusha. Okla,
II here as the guest os her brother. Frank
Canterbury ana wife. Of iO2 South water
street.
W. {. Strange LOFT Tuesday morning for
columbia, ), C., whore he was called by
The death Of his mother, Mrs, Alice
Strange
Miss Marguerite Albertson arrived home
saturday morning from a months vaoa.
ton with relatives and friends IN Missouri
ana kansas
Mrs. Paul Warren Reed departed Mon.
day Tor her home In saltwater after n
weeks stay here as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. =. u. Reed
MIS- " A. Carleton and son and dauEh-
Ter let Tuesday for Baton Rouge. La.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

three weeks but We are gist D..
that he Is on the mend now report
Miss Pearl Tull who haa
with tho Bristow NstionsI B,-u posli.ss
Thursday evening for short tIe, ont
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ "" wa
County Commissioner Louis pr,t,,
WNnesday morning for StnpforT th
be with his sister who was serilysl!,7 %
jured when horse ran away Win n
Mrs Kate nland and dausrt.- s
left Tuesday for saltwater vr... hFh
VIII permanently reside while u, u'i
tends the ~. college Miss k.r y u'
VIII join them later ' hAtl
Jess Taylor and Roy woolf, r.,r,..
Thursday from weeks vacats, ,lei
SLOAN Springs. Ark They ala "a ls.i
deal or fishing but didn't get a, ~
kind Of bait. gh'
John Oak@s was sentenced 90 o..
IN the pen at McAlester bera. az as'
iight he had with WIN CLARK u...oo =
20. Both mon we're drunk. C.sr.. Uos'
bone was broken by the impact .f Il. ~
the term August ''''ti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
COMITA

from a MuskoBeo trip ''0Is
Teddy Nudisell received n ngv. l-.,u
speedster bicycle this week o''
NJ. l.. Toiieson aud children yrd II
Estes and granddaughter r.f,rs4 "A
Wagner. sunday 70
Mrs, Lynn Parker and Miss Katy p,.,
~ Of COffcyvillc. Kan, arc ..s.t.'y' ''
the GIL home this week. 10
Miss Bernice Hufford spcnt tAe v....
end with home folks. returnue 4, ,rre.
Monday morning, where she is atttr6Is.
school. ''s
Donald Tiler returned to DIS h,r. b..
sapulps Monday morning after s9sgsi,.
the weekend In the Willhot tnirs t.,,
OF Coweta. 'a''
s. y. webb and family returned III,
latter part OF the week from A f.5 Na,,',.
motor trip To Arkansas polat.. huA
and fishing along tho road.
Mr. and Mrs. ". i. Horn and -hut,..
and Mr. and Mrs. Elsie BOX ,..I Esy.
sunday 20 motor through TO Arks.ss,
points expecting 10 be gone two ,vsaks
Misses Lucille KLINE and Ruth g-as..
wald were guests In the GIN home .,t
week returning 20 their home in ,,fts,,
vile, Kan. The latter part ~ the us,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
MONETT. MO.

Mr.. ana Mrs Earl Callaway. Misses
Loretta Henry, Mildred CallawRy. MoHsrs.
Alvin Floroth and Mrs. Cnllaways brother.
Mir. BraEaash ~ Tulsa, spent Sunday at
HuHrinB river resort,
Floyd Rethler of -. Louis. who II the
guest of hts aunt Mrs. W, \, Fleming
was complimentcd with a swimming and
picnic party al Tookers pool near Aurora
sunday evening Tie party was composed
OF the following; Misses Georgia West
KITTY Rel Taylor Anna Mulioy Rose
Smith. Ruth Cole, MeHsrs Lon Perry Fred
nwyer of s. Louis Floyd HethIer OF St
Louis, Mrs. W. J. Fleming, Mrs A. Cole
ana Glen Cole.
Miss Helen Lehnhard accompanied her
brother, Carl Lchuhard. 60 Joplin sat
urday whore they visited Mrs. LehnhArd
and Miss Adelaide LchnhRrd. They re-.
turned wednesday and were accompanied
by Mrs. LehnhRrd and daughter. Mr.
lohnherd IL In charge Of the First Ma.
tlonN bank during the absence OF his
brother, W. W. Lchnhard, who IA away
on hiH vacation
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. N. Hlldobrand and their
two children, Ward and Ethel whu .rHrnr
70 Monott with Harry Swcurlngon and his
bistor, Miss Audne swesringcn from Fort
lauderdnle, Fla, will leave today ,or
Texan county 20 visit roIatIves From
there they viii return 20 Florida. Mr and
hls. bldebrHud were 80 much impressed
Win the oEerk country that they have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

90 little children ana many amusing games
were played Those enjoying th's pleasant
party wefei Misses Ethei Poole, Oma ana
Erua Dickson, ThelfnB and NOss Richard
son. Dot ". Harvey. ruth Seward Elsic
BLACK, Iva Suttles. Enid smith. Julia Rob.
bins EulH Kennedy. Mrs. Bessie Hohlaus,
Mrs Fred Gray Mrs. J w. Kennedy,
hessfs simmons, r. .. Kennedy Glen
smith. Raymond Fly and Fred Gray
Mrs. T.. ". Ferguson was hostess at a
hrldEe luncheon Friday morning of this
week, Thlf charming affair was given In
nncf ot Mrs Fergus0n's sister Mrs. John
h carter of Detroit Mich. The suepts
Included Mrs George Morrow and daurn.
,er Mrs. tioyd Lowe ~ Nsodesha Kan.
Mrs W. J. Fiemlng. Mrs. Sig solomon.
Mfs A. Cois. Mrs J n. sme1iey. Mrn D.
a. smedlsy, Mrs ) ". Coy, Ms j "
Iatierson. Mrs. Charles Nansfed. Mrs q.
Il hudson, Mira y. W PfAu. Mrs D. T.
woods, Mrs. w r. LAndrum Mrs. d. 4.
Osborn Mrs Horton ot JpNlin and the
guest ~ honor Mrs John ~ Garter. Mrs
~ II. pshofne received first prize f,r hiEn
score ana hfs W. ]. Fleming roscivcd
second set Of silver Ice tea spoons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

School days scarcely ended arc
soon 10 commence again. sad as
that that fact IL 10 tho younger gem
GRAFTON, Il IL true indeed. ao mother
must turn her thoughts to correct
toggory for her child TO wear in the
classroom.
No. 3S7G. what school girls
wardrobe IL complete without a
pleatod skirt and MILDLY? This one
illustrated ls the regulation STYLE
and very easy TO make. Patterns can
bo had IN sizes I, s. :, TO- IL and IL
years. To make the dress I'm an g.
year old size VIII require 1 3-i yards
a6-lnch material for skirt and l-2
yards 36-lnch material for blouse
No. 14i6, Even the awkward
age" can attain grace In a long
waisted frock like this. Patterns cut
In sizes 9. 3. 10, 10 and II years.
siLe requires Ia yards 36-inch
material with 1-2 yards trimming
No. 1870. The new long waist il
sponsored by the very smartest girls.
This charming dress is easily made
and would do well 10 wear TO school
In those early fall days without a
coat. The pattern cuts in size 10,
IL, II. is and ls years. Size 16 re-
qulres 3 Ia yards 9G-inch material
with 1 IA yards 36-inch contrast
Ing
No.I322. A straight one-pIece
dress that hangs from the shoulder,
the newest thing In sleeves, a bit ot
embroidery and a gay-colored belt
mako this an altogether desirable
styic for the girl VINO goes 10 school.
Sizes 6. 8. 10. ~ and II years, ga
yards 36-lnch material II sufficient
TO make this dress an S-year old
size
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

blue only--l5 cents extra.
NO 14Di.-BrOthOr's new suit II
OF equal importance as sisters new
new dress, 80 we are showing n
style that should please the man
Of tomorrow. The pattern comes In
siaes &, 10, i9 and II years. Size
requires "a yards 36-inch ma
terlnl.
No. 1is4. n mother has promised
you new coat for early fail, you
should certainly persuade her TO
make you one like this for IL has
tho popular raglan sleeve, with or
without a belt and the collar may
be made 20 button up around the
neck for colder days. The pattern
cuts In sizes g, 10, 12, II and rs
years. size requires 3 as yards
36-inch material.
No. 14S5. II you daughter has
reached the sophisticated age when
she becomes critical about her
clothes, you would he certain to
please her with froclt made like
this. You can secure patterns In
sizes 10, -, IA, Is and 1S years
To make the dress in n 16-year old
size VIII require -l2 yards S6-inch
material with yards trimming.
When you order your patterns, we
think IL would pay you TO send 10
cents extra to receive a copy OF our
summer Fashion Magazine which
shows over 500 styles, including sew
eral pages OF embroidery designs,
and contains n seven-lesson course
In drossmaking etc.
ALL PATTERNS is CENTS.
In stamps or coin (Coin preferred
Send your order TO Fashion De-
pnrtment, Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street. Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

planned 10 return n tho osarisa to make
their permanent home.
The home NJ r. q Kennedy, president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

~ the Baptist Young Peoples union, was
tho scene of very merry party on Fri-
dav evening. The guests arrived dressed
Evening star., 1922-06-02
"GHOST CITY" BECOMING
HUGE INDUSTRIAL SITE
Old Hickory, Near Nashville, Has
1,112 Factory Buildings Erected
During World War.

| NASHVILLE. Tenn, June Nash
ville's industrial suburb, Old Hickory,
which sprang up overnight during
the war. only to become ghost
city when the armistice was signed
is slowly becoming a permanent In
GUS consideration for. various other
purposes, too, including that OF To-
cation for a new vocational training
school by the Veterans Bureau.
Old Hickory, where the worlds
largest steam plant was In operation
shortly before the war closed. cost
the government $S7.0o0.000. 1t has
81, 600 people. There are 1.112 fac
tory buildings, 81 miles Of standard
railway track and A miles Of tram
track on the grounds 1t was per<
haps the biggest powder plant In the
world when the war ended.
First ground was broken for the
city February 9, 1918. and operation
lie days later. within a few days
many additional units were going at
, full blast
Public meetings were held here
when It became certain that the gov
ernment would sell the power plant.
The Nashville Industrial Corporation,
composed of people in the city who
wished to invest In the project.
bought the plant November %, 1920.
Since then four new Industries, q
pulp and paper plant. a motor and
body works, a cement factory and a
starch and sirup plant, have been es-
tablished at Old Hickory.
Many Of the residences and apart
ments are in use either by those who
live there permanently or by others
who rent them as summer homes.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

point where heavy seas always pre-
vaa. wa sAid to have been one Of
the mort dimcult Jobs Of the kind the
Navy ever hAs accomplished. One
civilian workman 4est hfs life. hav-
s.sr .ns nssS ssSea washed overheard and
Additional werk proposed at the
submarine, base Includes construction
Of q marine railway at q cost of
,S26e. zoe: power plant improvements to
scost $26.eo0. and Installation of coal
.,E @ At naa,eeia an
been approved by the bureau Of yards
and docks, and are now before Secre-
tary DENLY for his approval before
being transmitted to Congress- with
q request fer the necessary appre-
pristien.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BACKS ATRocITY CLAIMS.
Miss Wood Eyewitness Of Horrors
in Asia Minor.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-Information re-
ceived in British official circles from
an American relief worker, Miss
rate Of from 40 to 80 daily. She
stantinople, tends to confirm the re-
cent news Of alleged Turkish bar
barities.
Miss Wood says that during q
fortnight's journey from the interior
Of Asia Minor she met groups Of
starving deportees and saw Q num-
Der Of bodies strewn along the road
side. She declares the entire Greek
population Is being deported, with
out food or clothing.
While she was at Kharput In De-
cember. Miss Wood asserts. deportees
Of that district were dying at the
rate Of from 4 0to 80 daily. She
endeavored to start an orphanage,
but the Turks refused their permis.
sion. Later, however. they allowed
her to care for children under twelve
years Of age. She saved half OF these
temporarily, but fears that the re-
naming children and women Will
die after her departure.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
COMING TO ERl)SE
TURKISH 0uThIGEs
Or. Ward, U. S. Relief Work.
er, to Bare Campaign for
Exterminating Greeks.
~ ths Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, Juno 3.-Dr. Mark L ward,
who, with three other American re-
LIEF workers, was deported by the
Turkish nationalists recently from
Anatolia. arrived In Paris yesterday
from Constantinople on his way to
Washington to present to the State
Department his charges Of Turkish
outrages against Christian minori-
ties in Asia Minor.
He said he and his oo-work err were
deported for denouncine these Turk
ish outrRgee.
"B1ushed with increased prestige
and power over their successes
against the Greeks IN Asia Minor"
he declared, ''the Turks will no
longer tolerate the presence Of
Greeks and other Christia minorities,
but have entered into q campaign of
systematic extermnatfon, 50 that
when peace comes they will be able
to say that there are no longer any
minority populations, but only Turks,
in the remnants of the empre."
BACKS ATRocITY CLAIMS.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Sale of 500 BlOuses
s1.95
Organdy- -Dimity-Handmades

From this great group
of sheer and dainty sum-
mer blouses you may well
select a number and
you'll want a number
when you see how pretty
they are.
Tiny tucks, narrow
laces, pipings and hand
embroidery and hem
stitching are the trim
mings.> Collars are in Pc
ter Pan or Tuxedo styles.
Front or back buttoning
and SO m e slip over
blouses.
nnUN {
Evening star., 1922-06-02
kE WEST SUBMARINE
BASE NEAR COMPLETION
Bsrths fer Fifty U-Boats, Break.
water and Ffss - Cost
Around $1,soopoo.
~ AsAssseiAted q Press.

b. fhs AsDseiAted Psess.
KEY WEST. Eta. June a.-cen-
struetion Of the Nays submarine
e1.Soe, eco. will be completed by Au-
gust 1. according to the public works
department ut the naval station. The
project includes q new break-water
and nine large timber piers capable
Of berthing fifty submarines.
: Construction Of the break-water.
built near cid Fort Taylor, and at .
Evening star., 1922-06-02

The English city of Leeds proposes
Evening star., 1922-06-02

The annual output of the fruit and
vegetable canneries of California
amounts to 1900 carloads, or enough
to fill a train 1876 miles long.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Summer Sweaters, sl.95
Shetland weave models in blue, jade. orchid. white
DOWN STAIRS STORE
CORSETS
Less Than u Price
p. N. Models, $I.25

Designed for the average
figure. Made of fine coutil,
very low top, elastic back in
sert and well bound. Sizes
up to %.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
RATS IN THE CELLAR
MICE m THE PANTRY

SOCHfOuCHcS N t0e Ahtche0
what can be nsore Aasagreeabse
HAaA q heme Infested With Destsy
DESTROY tAem wftA s4earn0 Eies-
tRte nat and RAaeA Raste, u
CtanAarA externanator H0r mere
waterbuGs Or anU ia Q sing1e
AigA4. Does net NboW away Iflue
Dsw1eFss ready Ter uae, better
thaa traps. Dlreet10aa in h
laaGuaGes IN every bex. 1-os.
skse, 3Sc. 1B-0G. sire, eI-Uo.
Money Back q it Fafls
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Broche Bandeaux, 86c

200 bandeaux in very at
tractive styles with hem
stitching at the front. Made
with wide shoulder tapes and
strong elastic at the back.
Sizes to- A. These regularly
would sell at much more.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-02

factories and other consumers in ID.
city. ~