davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
Nothing Doing


The tarantula, genus of large
spider whose sting was formerly re-
puted to produce a serious disease
is now reported to be quite harmless.
Nevertheless, we haven't the slightest
intention of raising one for pet.
Not Much Of A Pet
In. Case OF Necessity
Men without! number who were
cast adrift on the sea without water
have died Of thirst; yet it is now
possible to distill enough moisture
from the breath to sustain life. The
apparatus consists of glass tube
and a bottle. By breathing in air
through the nose and expelling it
through the tube into the bottle u
person can obtain as much as an
ounce of pure water an hour. We
suggest that this would be a mighty
handy thing for a fellow to take
along if he contemplates being cast
adrift on the sea without water.
Can You Beat IT,
Not Hard To Obtain
In order to buy pistol in Los
Angeles, it is reported that one
must first secure permit. Judging
from the number of killings made
there recently, it is not so hard to
obtain a permit. 1t is also under
stood that hammers are still selling
on the open market there for Is
cents. -~
You Tell En-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
.'BORDERLAND" At GRAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY


Fanciful, different, dramatic pos
sessing two separate plots and two
sets Of characters, "Borderland',
the Agnes Ayres Paramount picture
which opens at the Grand theater for
two days beginning to morrow is
claimed to be real photodramatic
novelty.
A disconnected, restless modern
wife is about to make mis-step
when she is warned by an ancestor
who: had suffered from a similar CIR
ror. There is claimed for this story
by Miss Dix am sunique combination
Of the appeal which made SO success
ful such plays sas ..Liliom", "The
Return Of Peter Grimm" "The
Tempest" and Peter Pan"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
Twentieth
Century :, !!
-.s.> .LfhffEb
Some Satisfaction
LfAnEb

SOme SatISfdCt1On
White camels are about as rare
as black sheep, announces statis-
tician or something. This news ought
to prove somewhat encouraging to
the "back sheep
-Aint It A Fact?-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
FUNERAL IS DELAYED
John Lung Seeking Missing Daugh.
ter BEFORE Burial Of Her MGhcr,
Victim of Gas ItinmeS.

The body OF Mrs j. w. Lung, who
was found dead Friday afternoon in
gas-filled room in the rear OF her
husbands cleaning and pressing es-
tablishment at 62S North Main, ie
being held at the Mowbray UNDER
taking company. funeral arrange
ments being deferred in the hope of
locating the 1s-year-old daughter,
Viola Lung, who is said 20 have left
home on August II. with Elmer
Lukenbill, youthful police charaC-
ter. Lukenhll is being held In the
city Jail under a charge of perjury,
and accused OF kidnapping l5-year-
old Anna Davis. and holding her
prisoner, in his cabin in the Usage
hills where he was captured Friday
morning by posse OF officers. The
Lung girl is believed to he some
whore in Tulsa, and Is probably un-
aware of her mothers death.
Lung was found unconscious be-
side his wife's body Friday. He in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Cotton Price Climbing.

and continue to be liberal buyers c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
SEASONAL SLACK
IN ALL INDUSTRIES
Rail Car Loading Less;
Coal Distributed;
Steel Holds Up
AUTO OUTPUT IS HIGH
October Totals Indicate Good
Production for Fall; Cot
ton Price Climbing

NEW YORK. Nov 26.--signs
have not been wanting during the
mast week chat the usual November
.aakening in Industrial activity is
under way. Railway car loadings
for the week ended November II
showed a further falling oil although
the total number Of cars loaded,
sl4OOO, is still very large and eX-
ceeds the movement in the corre-
sponding weeks OF 1921 and 1920.
Election day and Arm.suce day
NAY have played a part in slowing
down the moveemnt, but there are
other developments, such as a
slight falling off in the demand for
cars, which suggest the normal ten
deucy.
one result Of the small better car
situation has been further gains in
soft coal production, which now is
well established at a rate appreciably
above 100000 tons week.
Further progress has been made in
reconstitutlng stocks of fuel and
coal operators have made reports
OF no demand from most Of the
states west Of the Mississippi. Bar
ring spells OF extremely severe
weather, 1t IS considered that the
danger Of a fuel famine is passed.
steel production continues to hold
up remarkably well.
steel Mills Active.
The country's mills are working at
a rate not far short of so per
cent capacity and the trade reports
,Ahat sufficient orders are booked TO
insure the maintenance OF approXi-
mately this scale of activity into the
first quarter of the new year.
Pig iron prices, along with those
OF coal, are still tending lower, but
this Is merely a natural sequel to
the abnormal scarcity situation pro-
duced by the strikes. Prices of fin
ished steel show little change. This
is due largely to the fact that buyers
have filled their immediate needs
and now q dissipation to watch de-
velopments in the industry. Their
feeling apparently Is that prices may
go lower. Demand naturally is
light in the meantime.
Automobile output also Is high.
Some 217,000 passenger cars were
turned out in October. This is about
$1,000 less than August's high rec
ord, but represents a recovery of 30,-
600 cars from the September slow
down and Is an unusually large fig
ure for this season of the year. In
addition the automobile makers are
stated to be weH-booked up ahead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

Dry Delegates Turn Preachers.
TORONTO, Nov 26--More than
so OF the delegates to the convcu-
tion of the world league against
alcoholism spoke In Toronto pulpits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

In cotton a government report of
November IA places the total to
that date S.S70,000 bales. which was
generally interpreted by the trade as
indicating that the crop will turn
out to be in the neighhorhood of ten
million bales. Probably as re-
suit of this conclusion the market
was forced to absorb large volume
OF Liquidation which originated In
speculative quarters and the prin-
Cipal futures fell below % centR. Re
fore the week closed. however, trade
buying again appeared and prices
rallied materially.
Wheat. after early firmness, gave
way moderately partly In response
TO epprehe nsions lest an easing in
the car situation may have en- un-
favorable effect on prices It ia
realized that inability to move grain
has been delaying marketing and
that more cars are likely TO mean
more grain at the central markets.
with corresponding declines in
prices.
Foreign buying meanwhile contin-
ues light and its future is. in view
OF the fluctuations IN the foreign
exchanges, uncertain. Nevertheless
present prices are still materially
above those of the early fall and
corn at around 70 cents a bushel is
approximately so per cent above the
price a year ago.
Banker reports confirm those
from industrial sources and point
to the confirmation that the peak
of the seasonal demand has been
past. Rediscounts with the federal
reserve banks fell rather sharply
and the reserve ratio Of the system
as a whole rose from 756 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
POLICE ARREST FUGITIVE
Prisoner Admits Assisting 10 Others
To Escape Jail Here

Arthur Luntz. alias Harry Luntz.
was arrested here Sunday afternoon
by Detectives Anderson and Sodon
on information from authorities at
Rockford, ILL.,. where he Is charged
with auto theft.
According to the police Luntz ad-
mitted TO them that he broke Jail
here two years ago, aiding ~ other
prisoners to escape at the time He
is being held at the city Jail pending
the arrival here OF officers from
Rockford. who will take him back
with them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
England Denies
Influencing of
Ship Bill Vote

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.--.The
British embassy taking formal
notice OF published reports that
the British government was at
tempting to influence congress or
the American people regarding
the administration shipping bill,
issued statement tonight de-
claring no such attempt had taken
place.
The embassy said the state
ment, denies einphatiCally that
there is. any truth in this allega-
ton"
a similar assurance IS under
stood to have been given to Sec
retary Hughes Informally during
the day by Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British ambassador.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

sists that neither had any intention
to suicide and that neither OF them
were aware OF the escaping gas un-
der the pressing machine which
caused Mrs Lungs death. He had
taken chloroform for a headache. he
said, and his wife had also taken II.
Under its influence they were easy
victims to the deadly fumes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
SEARCHING FOR LOST BOY


Edward Richards, l4.year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. j E, Richards Il
West Latimer. who disappeared
from his home last Monrday after
noon, is being sousht by the police
and county authorities here and In
nearby communities. according TO
parents, who declare that they had
no word from him since he left
home.
According TO the description of the
boy IN the possession OF the pu-
lice. he is feet tall with light
hair and when last seen near Turioy
In company with another boy Tues
day afternoon, was dressed In n
brown corduroy suit and blue shirt
and was riding q yellow bicycle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

today. In addition convention scs.
sion was held In the afternoon pre-.
sided by the Rev. NJ r. Hoyutun
OF Chicago. but little official bust
ness was transacted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

to 1871 per cent. Sevurity prices
continued reactionary but there was
a tendency in most quarters TO re-
gard this as part OF the aftermath
OF an overdone speculation for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

Women spend about SIS per cont ot
the money which liz made In the
world
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
EIGHT PAGES

closeup view, the machinery of production will begin to move in this Territory, especial ly as to coal and oil, and the existing steam ship lines will keep .pace with economic de velopment. By this means the admipistra tlon can afford a great measure of relief. at least for the Pacific States, while the rail roads "outside' are repairing their great shortage in cars and locomotives
 The coming stricture between producer and consumer in the States, probably to be an up- exampled congestion, will be lamentable for the country as a whole but it will be Alaska's opportunity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
Alaska's Looming Opportunity

Transportation is the basic of Alaska, of course. Harding, Hughes and Hoover are aware of the fact, thank heaven! and are thinking more of Alaska than they are of Tmbuctoo The President is coming soon to see for himself Being great business man
 and a close observer, he will see at once the
 imperative need of properly connecting this matchless empire of potential production with
 the markets of America and the world He is not coming on picnic tour, but solely for practical business purposes. Mr. Hoover may be in the party, too. After their visit and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
THE FlAPPER DOLLAR Boston Transcript

Already the critics-call them hy- pers, if you like--are knocking our new silver coin One writer calls it the "flapper dollar" and says the open-lipped girl thereupon looks as though she might be ssying Hines busy!" or Say, Lissen!" Just that sort of girl, you know.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
JUST LIKE A MAN

JUST LIKE A MAN
 By C. U. Later Paw wuz stormin round the house
 an lookin' fer the comb, sed he ter Nav Some things have
 ',gs the way they seem [ roam, Why, 'twuzn't more n an hour ago
 1 put it right up here" A pointin to little shelf atop the
 chiffonier. Poor Nav, she never sed a word
 jist side glanced thoughts at me As if I knew, if I would speak, jist
 where thet comb could be, An, jee, l hadn't seen the thing 'cuz
 twas on Saturday When a feller doesn't hey to comb
 to jest go out an play. Gosh! Paw jist kep' stormin' round
 each minute raised his ire
 An if such words could make a
 smoke, you'd thought our house
 afire,
 Twas in the kitchen meath the
 stove an under every chair Thet Paw went bobin' up an down,
 more. crosser an a bear He looked the icebox through an
 through an stirred the garbage
 can,
 At which my Nav jst he'd to laugh
 an sed "Thet silly man," An then she rig up from her chair
 Paw. will you please look here?' A pointn' to a little shelf atop the
 chiffonier.
 Women may smoke, but the old fashioned way of scratching match still remains a strictly masculine privilege.
 That's what you might call the seat of consolation for mem folks. What has become of the Ouija  thing that was going to happen? There is no disagreement in the family about one thing, and that is he desirability of owning an auto- mobile
 Rastus Washington called at the Northern Drug store the other day. Boss" he said, "I wants one ob lem plasters you done stick on yoah ] ,ack."
 q understand" said the clerk, ers."
 "No, sah," he replied positively. I don't want none of yoah poorest wants the best one you ot!'
 ATTA BOY barber who hailed from Perdue Would continually urge shampoo. He talked so of dandruff That the townfolk got damruff nd made this poor barber skiddoo. The Kaiser wants permission to love to Finland. The finish as you ere about to say. What has become of tho winner [ the old-fa shioned beauty contest, efore the days of the movies! "The sky Is the limit" originated nc day when 1t showed and yained ! the same time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07


 men will pay treble the cost of the whole of them in their losses of a single season. Penalties We Must Pay, Soon ''1he very mement that we reach anything like normal business" he said "we shall see a repetition of car shortaNes, followed by an in- crease in the cost of coal to the consumer of $1 to $3 a ton; we shall again see premiums of 20 cents bushel for the use of cars for nov ing grain; we shall see shortage of commodi- ties to the consumer and we shall see gluts on the hands of the producers; we shall see fac tories filled with orders again closed for lack of cars; we shall see large intermittency in employment, and we shall see the usual prof. iteering in commodities due to a strict,1re be- tween the producer and the consumer"
 Each one of these periodic transportation shortages, he declared, will cost the American people at least billion dollars. "In times of depression we should prepare for the fu- ture, and by doing so we can cure the depres- sion itself,'' he said.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-02-15
SprawOZdania Wicepreze esek


PAM II. Wofowska Opowiedzia-
Ia o swej mOzolnej piracy mad u
rZadzanlem sZeregu przedstawien
SZtuki - Dzien Odrodzenia, DO r6A-
nych salach prywatnych, organiza-
cyJnych i parafialnych, w okoli-
each Pittsburgha, z kt6rych doch6d
przeznaczony bedzie ma Sierociniec
W Elmworth, Pa, lecz eel wlasci-
wy jest, ably trzymaG na widowni
publicznej organizacye wv. Polek.
Na-cele- narodowe grupy u pod
jej jurysdykcyi zloza jednorazowa
ofiare. w sprawie nowych op4at,
kilka razy byla w grupach do wy
tf6maczenia tabeli PAM Woiow-
ska miala caly spis nowych pro-
pozycyi.
Wiceprezeska A. Hon, powie-
dziaia nam radosna nowine, ze ma
dobrej drodze do zalozenia sa dwie
grupy. Zaprosila przytem Zarzad
ma 20 letnia rocznice grupy 21-ej
Tow. Cory Wolno$ci, kt6rej Jest pre-
zeska.
Wiceprezeska j. Gibasiewicz jak
najpochlebniej wyrazaIa sic CRU
pach detroickich. Grupy 242-319
300 zw}aszcza sic znacznie po-
wiekszyly. Nova grupa zapoczat-
kowana jest, ma druga sic zano-
81. Pani Brzezinska prezeska kO-
misyi wv. POlek, wreczy4a imie,
MEM wv. Polek bukiet kwiat6w
Marszalkowi FOchowi podczas je-
go pobytu w Detroit Pewna CRU
pa dla biednych ma Gwiazdke ofia-
rowala w swej dzielnicy az $50
koszow zywnoSci. o innych RE
czach o ktorych nam p. Gibasie-
wicz powiadaIa ME wspominamy,
poniewaz byly juz szczeg6lowo
przez owe grupy ma lamach Clio
su Polek podane. Cieszy ia re
grupy tax zgodnie w jednoSci pra-
cuja razem.
Wiceprezeska NJ. Porwitt, zaka-
sala rekawy skoro ma ziemie Will
kesbarska re sejmu powr6cila,
zalozyla juz cztery grupy W tam
tych okolicach! Prace te trzeba
tyle wiecej oceniaG, bo ME jest
tax przygodna jak w innych miej-
scowoSciach przytem ogromna
kompetycya innych organizacyi, a
jednak gdzie jest chec cchota,
tam sporo idzie robota! Zalozyla
tez ze wsp6ludzialem innych pra-
cowniczek dzielna komisye grup
tamtejszych, w czem jei dzielnie
dopomaga byla wieceprezesk' PAN
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-02-15

rome OkOlicznoSci pod uwage. re
naJpierw kobieta ME jest staIa.
Wstapi, ale i tez wystapi coz jei
zrobic?- Me wszystkie tez jeszcze
zdajQ sobie sprawe przynalezno-
sci do jednej wielkiej organizacyi
kobiecej, by si}a zamanifestowac
podtrzymac jezyk ojczysty i rozpo-
Wszechniac move pOlska wSr6d
sWoich, przytym, Polka ME jest ie-
szcze tax samorzadna ably mogla
sama decydowac gdzie nalezec chce
i dla czego do wv. Polek naIeayG
powinna; lima przeszkoda je-
szcze jest, re warunki ME wszyst-
kim dozwalaja laczyc sic w iowa
rzystwa. Oswiata dopiero rozja-
sni umysl i>obudzi pragnienie sic
gao po wiedze przez wspolne zebra
MIA.
Przeciwko tym podobnym zapo-
rom trzeba nam stawic szafce,
trzeba ME ustawaG w piracy, ale z
anielska cierpliwoscia odczekaG
lepszej fall, trzeba przywoiac ma
pomoc "stary zapap piracy jak
trafnie wypowiedziala ma zjezdzie
DR.. M. o. Kaczarowska. Rozumie-
my doskonale vase niezadowole-
ME Szanowne Panic Wiceprezeski,
lecz ma usprawiedliwienie trzeba
wziac pod uwage okolicznosci.
Wszak po wojnie wszystko ustalo.
Ustal dobrobyt, praca, wysoka "a
plata, ludzie przyzwyczajeni do
naduzywan, ME mogac konca koh
Gem czestokroG zwiazac, musieli
wyrzec sic tego co ME karmi ami
ME przyodziewa. Nasze Panic
Wiceprezeski ME przywiozly oliwy
ma zabalsamowanie ciala organi-
zacyjnego, ale chciaIy podac elk
sir, ktorego silna doza wywolala
niomal skandal, bo Prezeska zre-
zygnowala, tylko rezygnacyi jej ME
przyjeto.
Prezeska wykazala Wicepreze-
skom opieszalosG niekt6rych grup
w placeniu assesment6w polecila
i'm przywolat grupy te do lepszego
porzadku.
Okazuje sic re wprowadzenim
stopniowej tabeli dla maloletnich
-Wiank6w, ME wszystko jest tax
zrozumiale jak sic to zdawalo. Vie
lie matek wolaloby pozostaG przy
starym sposobie.
Przeszedl wniosek aby wicepre-
zeski figurowaly W spisie wicepre-
zesek porzadkiem W iakim grupy
pozamiejscowe powstawaly.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-02-15

NJ. Szakalun. Ma wniosek D. Por-
witt uchwalono wysiac przekaZ ban
kowy pani Strojnei "a pretensve
w zdobyciu kilku czfonkih swego-
cZaSu.
WIceprezeska *. Ma4kowska ma
cIezkl orzech do zgryzienia. Brak
JeJ pomocy, solidarnoSci re stro-
ny reSzty czionkin Ma ona lax
naJlepsze checi, lecz sama ME VIE
lie moze zrobic powiada. Szuka
ona sposob6w prosi Polki tam
teJsze aby zerwaiy sic do piracy
Werbunkowej dla Wv. Polek.
Wiceprezeska S. Einsporn powia-
da re grupy byly Od pewnego czasu
nleco opuszczone, wiec zapaI u
staf, ale odwiedziIa ona juz wszyst-
kle grupy i powiada ze iei celem
jest, najpierw wzmocnic stare gru-
py dopiero Dotem stara6 sic no.
we. w Niagara Falls, jest grupa
w toku zalozenia. Raz do rOku
komisya urzadzi wsp6lna zabawe
na SpraWy narOdOWe.
NaJmfOdsZa " SwOim urZedzie
Wiceprezeska B. Kluczynska, ME
Wiele mOg}a pOwiedzieC, DO zale-
dwie cd miesiaca urzeduie. lecz
grupy milwaukee, bardzo przy-
chylnle sic do nieej odnosza. PO-
niewaa juz byla p6zna pora gdy
wiceprezesOstwo objela, przeto ME
mozna bylo sail ma odpowiedni
dzien dOstac, vice wsp6lnei insta-
lacyi tego rOku ME urzadzily gru-
py, ale zaproszono ia do kilka grup
prywatnie gdzie przemawiaIa od-
bierala przysiege cd nowych urze-
dniczek. PAM Kluczynska wzie}a
sobie "a zadanie zakladac Wianki,
aby organizacyi mlodej krwi do
dac.
WicepreZeska A. Hajdasz Jest 2
m{odszego elementu, dla tego teH
starsze czlonkinie kt6re to pierw-
sze podwaliny grupom w tamtych
okolicach daily nieco ukosa spo-
gladaja ma mlodsza kt0ra zaszczyt
wiceprezeski spotkal. Jest ona e.
nergiczna, chce wiele zdzialaG, ma
zreszta pole pO temu. vice naleay
jei zyczyG powodzenia. Odwiedzi-
la juz wszystkie grupy, iskierke
tn j tam podioAyla. a o rezultaty
sic ME obawia.
DR.. Julia Bauman h HolyOke,
Mass. ME przyjechala, poniewaa
jak jua ma wstepie zaznaczylismy
to co zdziaEala podala W raporcie
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-02-15
ZE ZJAZDU VICE PREZESEK 1890 STYCZNA 1922
No. z.

w Srode 1890 stycznia, wedlug
uchwaiy ostatniego Sejmu. odbyI
sic doroczny zjazd Wiceprezesek
Stanowych, wv. Polek w Ameryce.
ktoremu przewodniczyla prezeska
p-na A. f. Napieralska a w zastesp-
stwie vice prezeska pani A. Mila-
siewicz.
Ca}y gi0wny Zarzad obecny wy
jatkiem radczyni prawnej pani F.
Czachorskiej, ktora znajdowaia sic
w szpitalu po niezbyt krytycZnej
operacyi.
Wiceprezeski obecne:
Honorata Wolowska, z Pitts
burgha, Pa.
Marya Porwit, z Wilkes Barre,
Pa.
AntoninaHon, South Bend, Ind.
Agnieszka Hajdasz, z Hartford,
Conn.
Stanisiawa Einsporn, 2 Buffalo,
n. Y.
Jadwiga Gibasiewicz, Z Detroit,
Mich.
Kazimiera Ma4kowska, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Barbara Kluczynska, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Dr.. Julia Bauman HolyOke,
Mass, i NJ. Drazkowska q okolic
Superior ME majac szczeg6lniej-
szego sprawozdania, nadesialy IL
stowne sprawozdanie.
Panic Wiceprezeski przyjechaly
wielu dobrymi checiami, projek-
tami dla dobra swej ukochanej or
ganizacyi - wv. Polek, to tez o.
brady trwaly al diva dni sklada-
jace sic z szesciu sesyi. Ogrom
piracy wlozony W te diva dni byl
bardzo wyczerpujacy. Obrady to-
czyly sic cd rama do poznej nocy,
a wszystko dla dobra, milosci ku
swej organizacyi. Juz to przyznaG
trzeba pominawszy niekt6re zbo-
czenia, wyskoki, ze zesp6l urzedni-
GEEK wv. Polek sklada sic samych
gorliwych, poswieconych swej mi
syi pracowniczek. Praca jest ME.
wdzieczna jedynie zamilowanie
ku niej moze bye nagroda "a take
chetne staranla "a zapal do sio-
strzanej organizacyi wv. Polek. A
toll zapal wywoluje nieraz szai,
kt6rego nastepstwa 50 czasem i
szkodliwe.
Najwieksza bolaczka niekt6rych
naszych urzedniczek jest, dla cze-
go ME rozwijamy sic szybciej? I
o ten haczyk nieraz nawet powsta-
ja starcia Trzeba jednak wzi9c
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-02-15
Tygodnik spoleczno-n narodowy dla Kobiet Polski
15-go LUTEGO, (FEBRUARY). 1922

' ard dH'"O r permit No. 3I Authorized
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
w. B. Corsets

For Today Only c1 70
OF light wei ght " xs0 -
coutil, low and
medium bust, various hip lengths;
we'll boned, 22 to "a; in pink and
white. Today, $1.79.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
$1.00 Aprons

For Today Only CO.
Bungalow. OF plaids and VJS
checks: in fast colors; rick
rack trimmings; all sizes. Today,
6ec-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Suits, 2 for
For Today Only

women's soc Comfy Cut ] ~
-Closed-Union Suits. low
neck, sleeveless. lace trimmed: So
TO 40: irregulars. Today. 2 suits.
7ec-BarEafn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

dooi fifth and the
anspecal attention Friday Bargains
Get the ThrftHa OrB
aement ntandSa eFroml0 to Cent
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
SOS Sports Skirts
For Today Only c1 OF

u m m er sports ~ wv
Skirts. of silk krepe
knit. ratine and eponge; summer
styles; regular at sass to s6.s5. To-
day, 81. s1.o5.-BarEain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
S1.50 Corsets

Some were S2.00. &C. B." VV
Summer Net Corsets. stamp
ed "seconds"-but none with harm
full hurts. $3.50 to s2.00 corsets. To-
day, 7ec-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
69c Hose
For Today Only

women's Silk Mixed OVN
Hose: reinforced: white.
black, nude, gray. cordovan; Q to 10.
irregulars. Today. eoe-Barrsi.
Basement.