davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
TEXTILE MILLS ARE
MORE NORMAL NOW
LACK OF RAINFALL; WERE
FORCED TO CURTAII
WORK.
. lBy AesociatcI Presa.l

Charlotte, n. c., Dee 20.-Textile
mills throughout the Piedmont see
ton of North and South Carolina to-
day prepared to resume more nos
NAL schedule as the result of resun&
ton Of full power facilities by the
Southern Power Company, following
a curtailment since November o.
wheRRone-eighth Of the nations spin
dleN~were forced to shut down one
.day each week because Of lack of
Arainfall.
q The annotshcement Of power com
pany officials - night that the cur
ltailment be fornl &pulled
III tilc end N pa u
water supply "a the pow
'er convanys reservoirs. Which, ac-
cording to the statement, have been
sufficiently replenished by the recent
Eains to warrant the return to full
power force.
Hundreds of mills in eleven South
Carolina counties and twelve North
Carolina counties are affected
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
INDIANA BANK is
RORBED TNlCE IN
YEAR, SAME MANNER

= (Ry Associated Press.9 I
: Dyes, Ind. Dec 20.1'hree :
= bandits this afternoon robbed
: the First National Bank, escap- I
: ing with five thousand dollars. I
One of the bandits, dressed as :
= Woman, was shot and appar-
entity wounded but was carried I
away by companions. The same
bank was robbed in the sA(Yt
: mann Year ago Of twelvA !
: thous five hundred dollars. Il
=. = W. ) = = = y . = =
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
CLEMENCEAU HAS
REACHED PARIS
FRENCH TIGER SENDS BACK A
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO
AMERICANS
eBr AssoeiaLed l'ressl

Havre, Dec 0-Georges flemen-
ceau arrived home from American
pilgrimage today in hilarious mood,
but apparently suffering from fa-
tigue
The Tiger received REPRESENTATIVES
of France in his cabbin as the liner
was entering port large crowd
of relatives and friexAs, as well as
correspondents and ographers al
so greeted him befo thaa steamer
docked Clemeneeat |Ms visit
with he newspaper mercy denying
various interviews printed in the
French press. particularly one sent
from New York to the Ait Parisen.
viGacious but under the surface his
frRnds say that his experiences in
the United States had been almost too
much for him. He Will go to his Paris
home for TWO weeks and then take a
lon Vest at his country emce in the
VI at ST. Vincent du ,lf,r
= ho@e for goodAzasu from my
! ito Ne united aid Ma
bpceil to tEe w
gegAlet the pei
ght fuli
a tainlv sensd
ee apparent
Il Y q rare som@
he ad0et Maybe it is too
soot it is my best opportunity.
Say, pe hese, to our friends Of TIA
United Mates My first thought 4
ut Of nance, was that ] was gIad
be .second that was sorry
lad L united States.
M mas and a Happy
nd friend
bal IN goss, when the
weather Permitted gthe ex-premier
often stroiled aboi4sthe decks chat
ting with the many Of the passengers.
Hisa appetite continued good throug@
olSk the VOYAGE with always the foEr
bdled eggs and one big grapefruit f
preakfast, while his other meals we
Equally heartily.
~ Among the many packages ~
charge of his valet, Albert Boulin,
are two cases of grapefruit
81 shall. live as long as that supply
lasts" said Clemenceau Il love them
TOO much to die before eating them Z.
Anyway, ther are certain contribute
tions to longevfy"
The Tige declined to be photograph
ed on landing
81 no I won't, he exclaimed when
the newspaper camerman asked him
to pose q have suffered thous-
and times. It's enough.
He also denied interviews to the
correspondents who boarded the liner
at Plymouth last night.
AS he walked down the gangplank
this morning the crowd on the docks
! cheered He got into the front seat Of
waiting limousine, chatting with his
chauffeur a moment and then was
driven toward Paris.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
TWO DEFENDANTS
In HERRIN RIOTS
ARE POINTED OUT
TWO OF THE FOUR SURVIVORS
IDENTIFIED KILLER AND
CLARK.
lBv Associated Pressl

Marion, Ills, Dec. 20.-Peter Hill
er and Otis Clark, two OF the five de-
PENDANTS charged with murder in con-
nection with the Herrin riots, were
pointed out today in court by two of
the four survivors, who took the wit
ness stand. SurViVosr of the strip
mine were the main witnesses today.
Robert Officer, University of Penn
sylvania graduate and survivor of the
Herrin riots, in which twenty non
union miners wIe killed, today faced
another period on the witness stand,
subject to additional cross -examina-
tion by attorneys defending five men
ON trial for murder in connection
With the staying.
Officer employed as a bookkeeper
at the strip mine where the principal
riot occurred, was on the stand most
of Yesterday, describing the mobs
attack on the mine He told of the
surrender of the mine defenders and
the subsequent death Of fourteen of
the IS men when they were lined up
before barbcd wire fence and fired
upon,
:: =: :: :: !: : c !: !: = : j ::: = G. j: !: : =: =: 5:
said he escaped. throughout the day,
woods We s:'.sssa sssssnas o went . ss'a9@' sa the
&C. -
yi''ou nv +" 80 p''''r. si' - Ws ~
w -
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
BRuN SW

lias iAudiaeEsd harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
BRUNS WICK

Fias the lowest death rate OF
any city its size in the United
States. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
c%oLLApsIBLE BICYCLE.

C~oLLAPSIBLE BICYCLE.
C. H. Clarke and his collapsible bicycle, which
may be folded in two and carried like any other
piece Of baggage. Except for the smaller wheels,
the machine is built like the average bicycle, and
while light, is. very strong and durable.
International
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
FIRST EvANGEuCAL CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a m.
Morning worship at II q. m, SER
mon: The Foundation of Christian
ity.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Evening Worship. 5 p. m, sermon
Earthly Treasures
Roger W. Babson says. We stand
at the cross roads. We must choose
between God and Mammon. Material
ism is undermining our civilization as
it has undermined other civilizations
Unless we heed the warning in time
and get back 10 the real funda-
mentals. We must fall even as the civ
Hizations Of Egypt. Greece and Rome
fell-aud for the same reason"
PRAYER and Bible Study Wednes-
day, 5 p. m.
Come 20 church next Sunday.
c. r. HARTMANN. Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. McCann left the latter part OF
the week for Colorado Springs to at
tend the Teachers institute.
Jim Holland moved his house down
flom his place Saturday.
Miss Mary MeCabe spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Winnie Martin
Martin OF Peak View.
D. V. Burrell was over from Rocky
'arI the first of the week looking af-
ter business matters.
Mrs c. r. MeCabe spent Monday
with Mrs. ]. A. Holland.
Harry Mcclure took Mrs. Colbert
and her sister, Mrs. Mae Jenkins to
Woodlan Park Saturday His sister
frs Jim Jackson and daughter re-
1rned home with him.
Miss Maggie Miller came home
from ordway Sunday.
Mrs. J. A Holland and son, Charles
spent Wednesday at the C. p. Nc
Cabe home.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
REPUBLICAN
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

The Republican Legislative Assem-
bly, of the 2Srd Senatorial district Will
meet in Ordway. on Monday. August
the 7th. At > o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
State Representative to be voted for
at the Primary election to be held on
September 12th. 1922. and to trans
act such other business as may regu-
larry come before the assembly.
w. 5. BRENNEMAN,
Chair Rep. Cen Committee
OF Crowley County, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
XN Hut1&11&tt%S1 Az

and plzce-hunte-s who constantly
devise schemes and plans and or
CARNATIONS to increase their power.
patronage and pztrimony. They
live and work exclusively that they
may subsizt upon such efforts.
THIRD The Presbyterian
Church Commits : Jolly when she
permits her enemies TO begin TO
build machinery and centrziize her
government, thereby de;rzcting
from her power.
l don't believe Presbyte-izns will
submit TO centralized power nor TO
dictztion BY agents and machines.
They crushed that kind OF power
once l hope they viii crush Il
again. 1t must be crushed in gov
ernments and It must De crushed II
the church.
The Presbyterian Church should
return to the sovereignty and
power and supremacy OF her Pres
byterian government and to the
control by her presbyteries.
Hear my plea, Awake. grand old
Church OF liberty, righteousness
and evangelism
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
.| .HOMEY n
PHILOSOPHY |
| ,$&s2K:zIn
" AuTOSASIsS

The best way t, entertain man
K no; 10 entertain hiu at all Ion
make yourself a four-dusheI hy CIV
inc HIM a better dinner than yon
aIISavs have But give MN wh4'
YOU have cheeriuily- nen, 10,
r-,~st knows you've got 10
!,',-t ior living and have lots 81
,h;nSs 10 DO. 50 90 an do them. is.-. S.
ne r',-' Tour trend to do exactly what
mSst ,nS pleAses HIM I'LL yoa set m
Don't be afraid TO say what YOU
,hink and don't agree II You don !
agree. but don't expect your suSss
~ agree with you because you fe
s.,sr,ainin' han. Just widen out.
et love an tolerance be king and
| Queen OF tie home while tbs CUES;
with YOU. and then maybe You
,yo,'t be able 10 throw them oIi
alter he's soAe.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

pulpits. I insist she has TO right to
allow such enemies OF God, Of
home, and OF government TO carry
her name. | think = Presbyterian
minister who denies the deity of
Christ or the infallible Word OF
God and continues to occupy 4
Presbyterian pulpit is drawing his
money under false pretenses We
have all taken oath to teach the
deity OF Christ and the infzlIi-
bility OF Gods Word, and for that
We receive position and compensa-
ton.
SECOND The Presbyterian
Chuzch commits folly when she
becomes meal ticket for faddists
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
NJ. Is. CHURCH NOTES
A sMIrH- Minister.

]. 4. SMITH. Minister.
Sunday school At 10 a. m. MIS-
b. Dale Belshe. Supt.
Preaching services by the pastor at
II 4. NJ.
Epworth league st Z. p M.
Special music At both the morning
and evening services.
You are cordially invited to the
Services of the church next Sunday
Prayer services Wednesday night
at ) o'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

COLORADO AGRICULTURAL col
lege Conservatory OF Music. Fort
Collins. Leading Conservatory in
the West. Courses; Piano, Vocal.
Violin. Harmony. Cornet. Clarinet.
history of Music. public sehol music,
opera and oratorio. Four-year
course leading TO degree of Bachelor
of Music. Two-year course in Public
School Music. Write for catalog.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

Public sentiment governs things; not only things polt
ieal but business affairs of the nation From what be
CLEANED talking with reading accounts of
the strikes public sentiment not with the strikers how
the employees of the mines of the railroads
dered being square deal public sentiment would
their favor Railway wOrkmen and miners and others
in like industrial pursuits assured that they will get
deal for public sentiment will that On the other
hand strike deemed by public sentiment
in the present cases. will be against them.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
EYE SPECIALIST COMING AGAIN

/. E. Hartman the new optometris'
will be At the Foley Hotel again
Thursday and Friday, August l'-is-
Seventeen years experience Win the
eyes and kindred nervous troubles
Have the school ehildren's eyes ex-
amined before school. Examination
free. All work guaranteed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

This district should make hit quality of cantaloupes
shipped Indications that the cantaoupe
will be good quality and the big from the
way now, stuff only should the market
and aid in establishing still better reputation than exists
and at the same time command the highes prices.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

of the convincing Arguments IN favor OF DRAM
age the withdrawal on the part OF the
Railroad Co. of protest filed against the
district company recently filed protest on the
be levied following which the
investigation and arrived at the conclusion
that drainage was needed benefits be derived
would be greater than the cost This should be
encouraging to this and the other drainage
districts of the country.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
HELP WANTED

WANTED BY MISSOURI PA
CIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
Machinest and machinest help
ers. boiler makers and helpers,
hlacksmiths and he.prrE eiee-
tricians and helpers. sheet metal
workers and helpers, ear repair
ers and car inspectors. For ST.
Louis. Kansas City. Sedalia,
Omaha, osawatomie. Coffeyyille.
Wichita, Little Rock, TeXarkana.
McChee and all o.hcr .'hnrs and
roundhouses on Missouri Pacific
Railroad Standard wages and
working conditions. Applicants
apply to +. N. Car IL. ,gent at
Ordway, Colo, or Il X B Shay
er. Asst. Supt.. Pueblo, Colo. OF
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

No should be egotistical think the
get along without him. but should feel that
by his presence community get along little better with
him.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
FOR COUNTY AssRssOe'

l am a candidate for ii. =,
tion to the office of COUNTY y
subject to the will of the Rsas,I
assembly aud primary sla,,'".
hereby announce my candida
j. ". BVs|
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
APPLES AND PLU,is

EARLEY APPLES AND WILD
Goose Plums for sale now at B. F.
Bowers Orchard, Manzanola.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
bO9Zz Ns
Z f. UNCLE JOHN W - Il

There's many puzzln' problem that attacks eler's
mind when discoursiE Public of mighty kind.
There's will differ with ye and there's others
applaud-an' that won't believe We
on yer oath, so help ye Godl Which brings
HONEcTV the solemn query into this here humble
A1>AoA song: Can anything be honest-yet
main. dead wrong?
I've alters heard that Honesty was fust
among the things that took Heaven shnies
OF wings that that honest, had mighty nigh
as well, consult the ticket agent Ter the sowes
hell 30. little sober thnkin will arouse the question
stIo1g-Can any man be honestyet remain dead wrong?
Try to toller the ideas evolve-an l
times pray fer guidance when I've got thing solve.
We catered Judgement than or taste in
these days OF much paaver
where the sntax goes waste.
.r. Let this hunby ~
RI: p 5.a Aas:!s7 II: s7,35:'$25s 22S6
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

EditoTs Note: Re-. Aatthe=s Is Pres
hyts.iza Minister Il tAss FiEss Church At
Seattle, Wash
The Presbyterian Church has
been one OF the greatest forces for
liberty. education, and evangelism
America has ever had. | think It
To was the author OF
---o-- modern represen-
PRESBY. tative Republican
TERIANS soTeinmsn' ,'int Amer.
ica owes much of her government
to the Presbyterian Church. She
has been one of this governments
greatest examples and most power
full defender In the old days the
Presbyterian church's adherence to
doctrines and principles, added to
the sire 9Th. character, and integ-
rity Of American citizenship. In
these latter days. it seems to me,
she has come upon perilous times.
FIRST. = The Presbyterian
Church commits a folly and sin
if she permits infamous here
tics who deny the deity OF Christ
and the infallibility OF the Bible to
stay in her ranks and to occupy her
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

a.. am a candidate for II,
no,,, ',oh to the Office of supe,ID,.,a ,as y
Public instruction of crox,aa ssa,l,sai
subject to the will q, =, ,o'leyol
assembly and primary as a,.' hsp'i
MRS. D. E. BOSs |
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
FOR CORNERSTONE

l hereby announce my IL
for the nomination of cons,a sa'
mus missioner of the LIST Dl,,,..
ject to the Republican ,,.4s Dsus'
Primary. 'e'as|I|
o. H. GRIN
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
HOUSEHOLD

FINED OAK LIBRARY TABLE
for sale. All Sherman. Mrs. f1oyu
Pyles.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
ANNOUNCEM1
FOR surERINrESDs,,

Mrs. Harriet W. Rro-, ~,
her candidacy for the 'v.a na aaAs
County County Superintendent 4'aia,a, =,
subject to the Repuh,is. Of y
and primary. 'aa eoars
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
FRUITS AND VEGET TABLES
CRABAPPLES

Phone your orders now for Crab
apples, SSR2. The Bradbury Orch
ards. Francis James. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

was the author of
modern represent
tative Republican
government
! t'ink Amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Aprons. soc 20 ti.s5.
Wool Middies, s2s5 10 1895.
Tub Niddies. sis5 10 t7.75.
Plated Skirts, OF Scotch pisihr.
s5.s5.
Cotton Crepe Kirnonos. sf.7s
and t2.7b
Beacon Bath Robes, sae5.
Muslin Night Gowns, sl5o 10
1850.
Princess Slips, si.5o 20 sssS.
Second FlooS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Fish Contract Will Net
Alaskan Tribe 500, 900
Wealth Of Metlakdtlo Indians Increased by
Lease of CanRery

In addition to this. McuakAtla In.
dian purse seine fishermen received
seSese for fish caught IN their nets.
FIFTY thousand dollars earned by
tho eannery as royalties TO the com.
'huniN went 60 reimburse the com.
pan, Tor tho erection OF buildings,
but tit,ssST2 was paid TO the city
council by the eannery company.
besides sI,St7 Go the territory Of
Alaska Tot taxes on fish traps
which viii be turned over TO the
Metlakatia city council n q 10 final
y decided that the territory has no
right 10 tan the Indians. The ques
ton has already been decided In
favor OF the Indians by United
states District Judge Robert W. Jen.
nings. but tho case has been ap.
pealcd by the territory, and IL now
pending IN the United states court
81 appeals
Since the reservation has been
under tho control OF the United
states public school service, tn. city
council has extended the now mu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
ny JOHN NJ. sToDDARD

A nice discrimination IN the choice
OF terms. coupled with natural
knaek for writing In customarily
supposed by tho uninitiated TO bo
the secret OF success IN the news
paper game. hut. like most popu'
lar failacies. this n highly untrue.
All YOU need IL chilled steel nerve.
Saturday tho boss detailed me 10
go out and interview Prof William
NJ. Dehn. chemistry instructor az the
University. on the potential value OF
his new 'aawduat" explosive 60 tho
farmers OF the state
found tho prof. a learned. stopped.
kindly figure. busily engaged IA stir.
ring a vat OF brownlsh substance over
a hotplate. A. came In he de.
posted II noiniiy on a bench and
launched into description Of his
new blasting powder
A. near ms could figure out from
his enthusiastic but highly technical
discussion. anwdust when cooked
with something elise produces a state
OF something that effectually does
something else. Simple. isn't ~
To Illustrate the force OF his re-
marks. the professor seized the mix.
turc In the vat and stirred Il viEor.
ously with a glass tube
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Observation-Disclosures
RepOrter'S Hair to Graz

What II ~" I aueried
That's tho powder" he remarked,
oheerfully.
Does n explodeg'' aunverrd
"Oh. yea" no o0untered, brightly
Callous fellow. the professor
Then TO further demolish my rap
Idly weakening morale. the Inventor
took large lump Of thu brownish
powder and deposited n on subatan.
tial anvil. Then he selected "a heavy
reliable looking hammer and meas
used the distance with his eys.
Most powders may be easily do
tonatsd by oonouaslon." he en-.
planned.
Heavenly days, he was going 10
hit II. ana no swung upward ana
came down with resounding crash
on the anvil. AND-nothinx hap
pened
'1'ti bet l lived 20 years during the
downward swing Of that hammer
As I say. IT'S not only writing. long
hours and "A college education that
goes into making n reporter
by tho way. does anyone know OF
good reliable hair dye. dark brown
color preferred1 My hair turned a
notified Erayish.hrown Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

&c. NJ. Hastings, OF 1919
Z i Z Boylston ave. was severely
bruised Friday when an auto driven
by W. w Phillips. 1890 seth ave-.
was struck by another machine az
Harvard ave. and Pike A., Phillips
car being thrown against Hastings.
who was standing In the street.
TT O-Mrs. } =. Radford. $50
. i q aSth ave. was knocked down
az y, Madison VI, and Madrona drive.
Friday by an auto driven by NJ.
Nakahara. 2pis II, Cherry st
90. n. Hatton. sp2s Whit.
i ~ man ave. reported Friday
that his car had knocked down an
unknown woman at First ave. S. and
Walker ST.. and that she was appar-
entity uniuturcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

niclpsliy controlled city water works
10 ali the city streets. supplying all
tho homes Of the village with water.
built new sidewalks ON all the prin,
clpal streets. and erected new
town hall" A new school house
Of the most modern type has been
built. and many new residences OF
greatly improved types have been
constructed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Dainty Gifts
for Baby

BABY BoNNETs. soc TO
$3.50.
CROCHET WOOL SACQUES,
In dainty pink and Blue
shades. at R1.25 to @1.06.
INFANTS X T'rE ID
sHAWLS, R1.bO and
$3.50.
WOVEN WOOL BLANKETS:
Bassinet size. $3.50. Crib
size. @4.06.
INFANTS COM B AND
BRUSH SETS. 800 and
e1.ZB.
POWDER PUFFs, S5t each.
BABY DRESSES: In a wide
assortment Of dainty styles,
at 4Oc TO e1.26 each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Tresco
.Super-Uniuersal
Tuner Sets
$500

from thousands Of miles off.
Tuning radius $50 10 $4,000
meters. Complete. including
7-stag. Ampiifier. at
e1s3.OO.
1000 OHM SINGLE RE-
CEftEHs. si.so.
1000 OHM DOUBLE RE-
CEfNERS. s2.s0.
1000 OHM DOUBLE RE
CEfNERa. $780,
1000 OHM IMPORTED
HEAD SETS. ss.ss.
5000 OHM IMPORTED
HEAD SETS. es.2s.
K-c cRYsTAL SETS. COM
rLETE. ss.7s.
BABY LAWSON CRYSTAL.
SETS. COMPLETE. se.-b.
NE pAGE-KENNy TUN-
ERs. 5000.
NE PACE KENNY AMPLI-
TIERS. e27.So.
AM-PLT-TONE" LAND
SPEAKERS. ss.75.
DE LUKE LAWSON DE-
TEcToR. with 1-stare Ampli-
fIer. compiete-ei22.SO
CONNECTICUT RECEIVING
SETS. complete, with Head
Set. Battery and Magnavoa---
sJl.O0.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
An "EasiIy-Read"
List of
Suggestions!

woMENs SILK STOCKINGS.
$50 pair.
wOMEvs PART WOOL
HEATHER STOCKINGS,
ef.o0 pair.
woMENs KNITTED GLOVES.
sf.oo pair.
WoMENs COTTON HEATH
Err STOCKINGS. a pairs
ai.oO.
woNEN's SILK UMBREL-
LAS. eJ.e5.
INFANTS PART-w DOL
STOCKINGS. zoe pair.
cHILDRENs MERcERIzED
STOCKINGS. b0c pair.
BOYS BLACK COTTON
STOCKINGS. . pairs si.oo.
woMEN,s GLOVE SILK
VESTS. si.a5, si.7n and sI.s5
each.
BoxED STATIONERY, as
sorted coiors. 2-auire boxes,
zoe box.
EvERsHARP PENCILS. si.oo
each.
VANITY BOXES. si.sS and
$3.50.
PATENT LEATHER HAND
BAGS. xi.y5.
STATIONERY. In i-quire
boxes. at 25c and 3Sc box.
TOILET WATERS. zoe TO si.7s
bottle
PERU MES. 25c to soc bottle.
WOMEN'S. MISSES AND
cHIt.DREN'S HANDk Err
CHIEFS, 2nc 10 SOc box.
WOMENS NECKWEAR. 2nc
10 xi.0O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Boys
WearubIes
Which Inspire Sensible
Giving:

Which Inspire Sensible
Giving:
Percaie Blouses. 800.
Madras Biouses. s1.25 TO s225.
Youths Broadcloth Shirts, with
detached collars. In matching
shades; Peach. Tan. Gray,
Blue and White. with French
cuffs. Sizes 12is TO 14h--
$3.50.
Boys and Youths Heavyweight
Pull-over Sweaters. in school
colors. $3.50 to $1,000.
Boys and Youths Belts and
Buckles, soc to $500.
Boys and Youths silk Neck
wear, soc to $500.
Boys and Youths Knitted
Neckwear, soc. 65c and s1.oo.
Boys and Youths Bathrobes,
s4.i5 10 $500.
Juvenile Boys Swagser Canes.
soc to s2.b0.
Boys and Youths Cuff Links.
soc 10 si.2b. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
32-inch
Corean Silk
At SI.65 Yard

In a lustrous Crepe weave.
very appropriate for making
dainty Lingerie garments In
ivory. Flesh and Pink shades.
az inches wide. at e1.0S
yssd.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
33-inch
japanese
Pongee
At Sc Yard

In 1z.Momme weight. suit
able for making Lingerie.
'Kerchiefs. Shirts and ORA
periss. Attractively low.
priced. at Sse yard.
THE DowNsTA1Rs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
36-inch
T tubular
TricoIetfe
At CSC Yard

A NEW SHIPMENT Of
"A Lingerie Tricoletts. In
Plain and Drop-stitch weayes.
50 appropriate for making
Vests and other lingerie gar.
ments. Flesh. Pink and
orchid shades. ss-inch width.
attrac,iveiy priced. at 05e
yard
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE