davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

al don't see what D can he think
ing Of" Lulu said. at seems like ask
ing you under false" She was afraid
OF "pretenses" and ended without H.
Cornish sayored his steamIng beef
pie, with sage. "Oh, wclIw he said.
contentedly.
kind of relief think, to have
her gone,' said Mrs. Bet, from the
fullness Of something or other.
"NIotherw Lulu said, twisting her
smile.
"Why. my land, | love her." Mrs.
Bett explained, "but She wlssles and
chitters'
Cornish never made the slightest
effort, at any time. 10 keep a straight
face. The honest fellow now laughed
loudly
well" Lulu thought. Tile can't
be 50 very much in love" And again
she thought: "IIe doesn't know any
thing about the letter. He thinks Min
ian got tired OF me-" Deep down In
her heart there abode her certainty
that'this was not so.
by some etiquette of consent, Mrs.
Bett cleared the table and Lulu and
Cornish went into the paior. There
lay the letter on the drop-leaf side
table, among the shells. Lulu had car
ried il there, whore she need not see
it at her work. The letter looked no
more than the advertisement OF dental
Office furniture beneath it. Monona
stood indiilerently lingering both.
'NIonona," Lulu said sharply, leave
them bel"
Cornish was displaying lis music.
Got up quite attractive" he said-it
was his formula of praise for his
music.
"But we can't try it over" Lulu
said, III hi doesn't come"
well say" said Cornish shyly,
"you know | left that Album Of old
Favoritcs here. Some OF them We
know by heart
Lulu looked IN tell you some
thing" she said; there's some Of
these l can play with one hand--by
ear. Maybe
"Why surel" said Cornish.
Lulu sat at the piano. She had on
the wool chally, long sacred TO the
nights when she must combine her
servants estate with the quality of be-
ing Ina's sister. she wore her coral
beads and her cameo cross. In her
absence she had caught the trick OF
dressing her hair so that it looked
even more abundant-but she had
not dared TO try it SO until tonight
when Dwight was gone. Her long
wrist was curved high, her thin hand
pressed and fingered awkwardly, and
at her mistakes her head dipped and
strove TO make all right. Her foot con
tinuously touched the loud pedal-the
blurred sound seemed To accomplish
more. SO she played "How Can
Leave Thee" and they managed tc
sing it. So she played Long. Lone
Ago" and Little Nell Of Narragan
sett Bay" Beyond open doors, Mrs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
DAVIS DISTRICT

The Grange will have a box social
at their hall, Nov. 10.
The next dance at the hall will be
held Nov. IS.
Mrs. Ethel Emory was in Saginaw
last week to attend the teachers in
stitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Fletcher visit
ed friends near Shepherd Sunday.
S. Witherell left last week for a
trip to several different places in the
south part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Macrae Of Perrin
ton visited at F. Hendricks Sunday.
Peter and Max Fuller left Sunday
for northern trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
ELY DISTRICT

Aft. Plank and Edna Wilson were
married in Ithaca Monday.
Mrs Herbert Campbell is on the
sick list but doing as well as can be
expected at this writing.
We were pleased to see so many
new faces at Sunday school. There
were forty in attendance last Sun
day. Come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dalrymple
were in Lansing Sunday.
Mrs. Cuthbert was visitor at
school one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Clifford called on her
sister, Mrs. Campbell, last Sunday.
The winter term OF school will COM
mence Monday, Nov. 10, with Mr..
Ballingcr as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Forest and fam
ily spent Sunday at the home of the
formers mother in Sumner.
Prayer meeting this week Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ALI Eicher.
Mrs. Geo. Dick Of Alma was a call
or at Arthur Dalrymple's the first of
The week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
Copyright by D. APPLEION AND CCTEANL

She stood awkwardly. she had a
piteous recrudescence If her old
agony nj being 5poken to in the pres
ence of others Eat Iii had opened
the Album OF Old FGvOrites," which
Cornish had elected To bring. and nav
she struck the opening chords Of
"Bonny Eloise.' Lulu stood still
looking rather piteously at Cornish
Dwight offered his arm absurdly
crooked The Flows and Ina ana III
began to sing. Lulu moved forward
and stood little away from them
and sang, too. she was still holding
Niuian's picture Dwight did not sing
he lifted his shoulders and his eye
brows and watched Lulu.
q When they had finished, Lulu the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Bett listened, sang. it may be, with
them for when the singers ceased,
her voice might be heard still hum
ming loud closing bar.
"Welli" Cornish cried to Lulu; and
then, in the formal village phrase {:
you're quite a musician
ooh, no." Lulu disclaimed 1t. She
looked up, flushed, smiling. 1--WE never
done this in front OF anybody" she
owned. Il don't know what Dwight
aud Ina'd say. :" She dropped.
CONTINUED next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

hooking bird" Dwight cried. lie
said baird"
= Fine" cried Cornish "Why, Miss
Iulu. YOU have a good voice.!
Miss Lulu Belt. the hooking
ba-ird" Dwight insisted.
Lulu was excited, and in some ac-
cesslon Of faint power. She turned 10
him now, quietly, and with a look Of
appraisal.
Lulu the dove" she then surpris-
ingly said. to put up with yon."
1t was her first bit OF conscious
repartcc TO her brother-in-law.
Cornish was bending over III
what next do YOU say?" he asked.
She lifted her eyes, met his own,
held them There's such a lovely,
lovely sacred song here" she suggest
cd. and looked down.
you like sacred musicY
She turned TO him her pure profile
her cyellds fluttering up, and said: "a
love it."
That's It, SO do I. Nothing like q
nice sacred piece" Cornish declared.
Bobby Larkin, at the end Of the
piano, looked directly into Dis face.
"Give me ragtime." nc said now
with the effect OF bursting out OF
somewhere. Don't you like Ngtimeg
he put It to her directly.
Dis eyes danced into his they
sparkled Cor him, her smile was {
smile for him alone. all their store o.
I common memories was In their look.
Lets try My Rock, My Refuge
Cornish suggested That's got VI
real attractive"
DIS profile again. and her plaase'
voice saying that this was tue yer.
one she had been hoping to hear him
sing.
They gathered for "My Rock, Ny
Refuge"
oh" cried Ina, at the conclusion
of this number, I'm having such a
perfectly beautiful time. Isn't every
body?" everybody's hostess put it.
Lulu is" said Dwight and addcd
softly to Lulu: "She don't have tC
hear herself sing
1t was incredible lie was like q
bad boy with frog About that
photograph Of Ninian lie found 9
dozen ways TO torture her, called nj
tention 10 II. showed it TO Cornish
set it on the piano facing them all
Everybody must have understood-ey
cepting the Plows. These two gents'
souls sang placidly through the Al
bum Of old Favorites, and at tn
melodies smiled happily upon eacl
other with an air from another world
Always ii was as if the plows walke'
some fair. mtcr-penetrating plane
from which they looked out rs dc
other things not quite Of earth, say
flowers and fire and music.
Strolling home that night. th,
Plows were overtaken by some on
who ran badly, and as If she were I'm
accustomed TO running
mis- Plow. Mis- Plow :" this on
called. and Lulu stood beside them.
"Say" she said. do YOU know o
any job that could get me? / meal
that I'd know how TO do? A job 70
money. | mean job. .
She burst into passionate crying
They drew her home with them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
Hand Baos-

The newest hand bags and vanity
cases of patent and dull leather have
watches set in one corner. Sometimes
the watch is trimmed with plain metal
and other times given rhinestone
setting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Mrs. ID. N. Richardson, Of Daven-
port, Iowa, is probably the most en-
thusiastic football fan in the world
for her years. She chartered a spec
ial car to take a party of % relatives
TO see the recent Yale-Iowa game
held in New Haven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
A ScWinn Hint.

When sewing on tricolette hold the
material In heap In your lap. IL II is
laid out fiat II is very apt to stretch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Blessings, as a cure for rheuma-
tism, are having quite a vogue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Buy Of Record Advertisers and
save money-adverti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

half an hour the other day and ihs
men sny Il cannot so down the
sewer.
ff this state ~ things keeps up
am going 20 send IN my bill TO The
city for street sweeping.
once In while sweeper VII
loom up. IL IN not his fault az he
says he does the best he can. For
what are tho people paying tnxesi
Why have these men been taken orr
the fofes7 That IL false economy.
with expcctorationn ON the sidewalk
(which I am always scrubbins orr
near my homo and the refuse IN the
cutters. II f. menace 20 health. but
no one seems 20 care. have phoned
the street department until am
tired. They say they cannot do any
better unless they have large fofcs
OF men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Editor The Star.
In regard 20 the letter about
meeting place for the boys ana girls
Of Seattle. I should my this They
would be no better of with tables on
the sidewalks where they could rit
and chat than they are nov. The
writer OF the letter did not realize
that IN France respectable Girls 40
not meet their friends thru mat
method. They are guarded much
more strictly than the girls IN Amer.
lea. Many 81 the things that We are
allowed 20 do are conridered very I'M
proper In France ~ the young man
stated IN his letter you cannot meet
a respectable girl thru the fiiriatious
method n thens sidewalk affairs
wsr. started you could not meet a
respectable girl there. either. Then
WHY starr such a thing here7
II this method would not succeed
then where IL the solution 81 me
probiemr believe II Hes N 'he
churches. There isn't better piace
20 be found 20 make acquaintance
ana friendships A. q general rule
among nonrhurchgoerr there In an
opinion that church II dry and unin'
,eresilng. I have never found y so
eaf have attended churches In ynri'
Gus PARTS Of the city. A. all ~ uhefn
I have found a group of YOUNG PEG
p,s who were alive and ready 70
have a good time. They aiwHys wei
corn. strangers and treat them roy.
aiiv. These churches cnn be found
IN al of the outlying districts ~ well
A. Ia town. Naturally there are
larger groups in town and more
elnsses of people from which 10 pick
friends. An ,hsss churches have
sosne kinf 81 young peoples society.
They al do shout the same work.
nltho they go by different names.
A. an example might mention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
LAnERCt tho Ss N1NR
Katy Not Affected

euatsiy. This has proved correct
thing 60 do. and our passenger ard
freight business has been handled
satisfactorily. and there IL every pros
poet % Improvement. Are building
up our force rapidly and should no,
take hong 10 have our operations en-
tlrriy normal Have no snbarxoes
any business. Are accepting and
handing svaryshins IN good SHAPE
Fur the benefit % Wsnhsnxtor
shippers ws would appreciate yoar
publishing this Information.
W. ". BOOK.
District Fre:kht and rasssnxer
Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Etitos The STAR
Regarding the strike situation. the
following telegram nom George 7.
Atkins. freight traffic manager.
would inficase that tho reports r..
sarding efpbarroes ON variou. iinsn
are not affecting tho Missouri. Kan.
sas A Teas railway:
when s'riks was ordered. ws an
ticipas~d slowing up passenger esHi.
ness. AMI account Shortage men for
handling power. We determined u
might be possible give hes, service BY
having isas, number of trains 20 han.
die. ana siiii handle business ado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

There IL something else J WIN men
ton while ! am ~ ~.
In the rcnr ~ my house on bfV'
cnth ave. n a shack that was con
demned years ago. During The war
Il was rented a. a big price and for
the last three years some Japhnese
lived there but they have lust Va
GATED IL ana gone 20 Tacoma. u 4
an eyesofe and not ~ for a dog 70
live in. but ! suppose u VIII be rented
again n the owner can get anyone 70
live IA u.
In conclusion. ! would say that J
am a trained nurse and my obserya'
lions show me that Seattle IL below
bar IN sanitation and hygiene. Who
IL 10 blnmef
yours for more efficiency in those
who govern Seattle
ALICE NJ. n MEYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Churches as Meeting Places

The chftafinn Endenvor FocIety AZ the
plrnt Presbyterian church. was a
visitor there recently and ! never
spent n more enjoyabls hour. was
introduced 10 rons Of the incest
young men and women that anyone
could possibly find In the city or
elsewhere. Their work in the church
IL not only interesting and worth
while but they have smussmenfn out
side as well. merely mention this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Hotel Architects
and Contractors

Tho Star IS In hearty accord
with the resolution adopted By
The Washington State Society Of
Architects, Recommending the ex-
elusive employment Of local srchi-
fects and contractors for tho errc-
tton Of seattie's new community
hotel.
The hotel has been financed en-
tireiy By local people and II Is
only consistent that benefits DE-.
rived from this project should bs
distributed locally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Streets Need Cleaning

q residential district. Papers and
othsr debris are scattered all over
hs sidewalk. vegetable wagons throw
Oft decayee fruit. etc. into the gut.
tiers. When The sprinkiing wagon
comes along they shovel refuse on
tho parking strip swept II back
into the stree, twice In tho space Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Efffof ms MAT
They say lie men have been taken
off the street cleaning force slncs
last November. OF course ono man
cannot do the work az sir.
am disxssrt-d with conditions
around Seventh ave. and Columbia
~. II looks more Ike a s'um than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Dexter AUe
Question Up

rhis afternoon the streets and
sewers committee Of tho city
council will pass Judgment on the
Dexter ave. extension plan.
There arr threw things II can doi
!. Reject the plan In Us en-
tircty.
:. Reject the proposed ordi.
nance because II does nut Include
the raslnx Of tho Denny iiili
hump"
& lay plans for new 'ekisls-
ton which win provide for mn
srtcrial highway Into the heart Of
tho city coupled with the general
improvement Of the district.
In the opinion of The Star. q
new artery % traffic IL vitality
necessary 10 give Thousands Of
resssknts Of the North End easier
Access. 90 the business section.
westiake boulevard has already
reached the limit ef congestion.
II constitutes q narrow. dangerous
canyon. ey~rhurdened with traffic.
In the heart Of the city. Another
great highway IL absolutely de-
msnded 10 take care 81 Seattie's
ever growing population north Of
Lake Union.
A broad Improved boulevard.
diagonsily from Dexter avn and
Denny way 20 First ave. and sir-
xlnia st. win be Of inestimahir
value 20 the entire city. for Il win
help tho natural ard unhamperrd
growth Of Greater Seattle.
Cwrtain members Of the council
believe that Dexter ave. shsuid
not be extended unless the D~nny
uli hump !. cut down. This
may. or may not. be . dsfrn.ihio
theory. The chief point remains:
An artsrisi highway must be -.
tshlishsd 90 relieve We~siaks.
EITHER GO AHEAD WITH
THE DEXTER AVE PROJECT
As rr NOW STANDS. or RszE
DENNY MIL AND GIVE THE
RESIDENTS or THE NORTH
END An EASY ACCESS TO THE
BUSINESS HEART or SEAT.
TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

church ne an example. became :
have been treated Just as cord.sns
in the many other churches I 49,.
visited.
! am sure that n the young ma.
who wrote the letter visits ons ~
the large churches he win find vhss
I have raid II true and n he sfss.6.
the services for month or 20 A.
viii have q vide circle Of the mo~t
delightful friends. I hope he trses n
MARION v. JoHNsTrx Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word Il COUPON.

IT'S pronounced koopon win +.
accent on the first syilabls. ~
90 IL pronounced as the 90 In -.
and the a is short Ku bon. ~
the long m In Cuba. though a.
heard. IL incorrect.
II means-an intsrss, esrufk,,.
that part Of a ticket which So.
something due the holder.
II comes from the French eo.,...
% cut.
IT'S used like this. -Is VA =.
titled 70 a box seat according "a AZ
coupon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Nearly 400 pedestrians
have been hit by automo-
biles on Seattle streets
since the first of the year.

When gossip meets rumor the recording
angel fcrites shorthand.
Restaurants are selling cor7,-on-the-cot and
string-oa-the-bean
He scm man il, schite and tan shoes discussing
scomen's ronity.
Most Of the European crises are being Made in
Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Wulimsn H. Anderson. state
ouperlntrndent Of the AnfiSsioon
lunGus II New York. Is sending
ulnmseer,phed letters TO editors
1hsnsut the country. attacking the
p1~Albitios sfrsw vote which h
Ming taken b. the literary ID
unuo.
Ytom The reaction already ap-
poGuns ftsm ths psshibisien fcrs<s
wnAln M own STATE" he writes.
r N csmslnced that ccnsid-
cE1Dss proportion Of those In favor
- refuse 10 participate In this
~ a ths srsund thai they are
- Wiling even 10 that exteu<
eountennses the subgsssisn Of
wnne they believe TO be m I'm
pGsp<r question II this be gener-
~ true then tho result
~ not snly not be an accurate
GlDsx Of national sentiment
~ may also be the means Of
: postponlng general rvcegnI-
slou n tlhs fact that the sniy Issue
- prsiibition In America today Il
= simple choice between enforce
menf and observance on one hand
and snarchy on tho ether
WhSs Tho Star holds no brief
~ thsss who are seeking tho
r1penl II tho prohIbsfisn amend
nuonG h must be ssIl In fairness
sfne oseir efforts are juss ~ legal
= those Of ths people who worked
lnv rs enactment and Mr.. Ander-
sou's istter fails to show any
thing -improper- about the Lit
srxry Digcst's questions.
Incidentally. Mr.. Anderson's 20
sGnn m sending ont ths letter NE
F09E fiys final results Of this poIi
are made known makes one won
Ter n be Il related 10 the woman
tennis player who recently took
care 10 have m ~asts<k Of heart
lroublc" on tap--to be used In
~ event Of defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Nen scAo iosg for The coed cid
degs ,rouiS hafe arr cats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Choosing picnic weather Is sim
pfc. Pick out the day you tonnt.
then postpone u until the merit day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

IN Oklahoma al the indians dre
getting autos Fofo toafch the red
skins bite the dust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Ht - possible. az mach as Itefh
- r0u. hrs peaccdbiv tcifh all men.
--Ro mans zfi:fs.
Besews Of entrance iato a quarrel:
b<sf befno a..
Bear e that the opposed way De-
tocrc Of fhce.--shalse pear>.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

ne carcfsi hoss ycs s,rap cssf-
dSrcrs or yca sesff get cheated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

oss<spafA says rsop,e wsii forget
hoS 20 seaik. Ncs - io~c as there
are secondhand ertoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Fpnnv things happen. Here's
sohere prominent club,comdn"
c5ulms she hasn,f left her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Her ~As long for enc good cia
dsvs scoriS hate TO sscsr rssscr
cofnrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
A CAUSE-AND AN EFFECT

William Emch, Torrent car driver,
became suspicious Tuesday night
when three men hired him to drive
them to Woodland park.
He feared-and later events justi
fled his fears-that they would slug
and rob him.
Afraid to stop, he decided that the
best thing he could do was to "step on
err and be arrested for speeding.
So he stepped on err" And went
thru the city at pace which would
have made Jimmy Murphy jealous.
But
Nary a policeman appeared.
Emch might still be burning up the
city streets-if his fares hadn't put a
stop to it by sandbagging him and
throwing him out of the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

-sc~sfs Teckles FIsppers---
Hesdisre. wac AID age ereacht
scsxdowr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Hcrker shof Airsseif kccasse NJ
srcs IN debt: bat fksrs iss'f snesss
smmnnsfion for an of a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Deliveries In single ton lots to the higher cost
carriage ronrs win I'm Some Instances cat ss
much m eLse more than the above prizes. Pack
Ing from the curb IL extra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

You can get credit for your good
looks. but u takes more than that
80 get the cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

One day last toeek a man under
sfoo1 railroad time table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Thcvs may be no connection. but
the increase IN rubber heels ard
divorce suits are about the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Our July
Outputs
s o L D
Our August price list, az
announced June 30th, is now
effective and will continue
in effect only until our
August production is sold.

Prices for August--aiso scptember-<eiisery
m load lots in the first delivery rome. ~
follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Published neiiy
~ The star
Futlirhing &c
fhens Mats
stee
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Order by Mail

Distance makes no difference How
ever remote from Pueblo your residence
may be you have in the mail service
quick and effective means of attending
HERMAN'S CLEARANCE SALE.
Our daily advertising keeps you posted
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

on the activities of the store Writ,
for anything you desire, even though it
is not advertised in these columns. The
order will be accurately filed and
shipped promptly Furthermore, the
shipping charges will be prepaid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Mems Sweaters, $3.95
Men s wool rope-stitch pull-over sweaters
with shawl collars. Sale price, S3 .95
Work Shirts, 69c
Light or dark blue work shirts Of good
grade materials; accurately sized and
well made shirts, soc.
Overalls, S1.39
Heavy weight union made Overall; full
cut and roomy: all sizes. Jumper or
overslls, 81. .30.
Wool Sox, Sic
Mems wool sox; black, gray and natural
color. Pair SIC
Wool Mixed Union Suit S2.49
Mems heavy weight, gray color wool
mixed union suit Sale price 81. 40
Wright's All-Wool Union Suits $3.50
All-wool buckskiu union suits 81 SO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

most likely that will be available for months to come
Almost all regular prices are as low as they are likely
to go soon, and when any decisive opportunities come to
buy wanted goods at reduced prices good economy
to BUY WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN. That's why
this JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE has much tremend
meaning for people who have certain needs that may
be satisfied while these big priceeductions are available
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

XX1HATEVER you need for your home, or for per-
w sonal wear or use Of anyone in your home, is
here this week at the LOWEST PRICE
YOU'VE KNOWN SINCE THE DAYS BEFORE THE
WAR.
Look at the savings opportunities listed on this page
and then remember that our whole store is filled with
wanted merchandise at sharp cut prices-the lowest,