davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
AL. L.ASKA CITIES JOIN NACTIVELY
NBETTER HOMES MOVEMENT
"Will We Do 1t? Sure We Will" Gov. Bone De-
clared. So They Did

Valdez, Alaska. is going to hold 4
Better Homes Week: and a better
home in NAlde" means dra S.us
every article that is needed by
reindeer over the snow from Ju-
neau. the capitaI-a distance of
$50 miles. or as far as from Raleigh,
y. g. toIthe City of New York. AlI
Juneau is eight days away from
Washington by the closest mail con-
nectiOn: longer when the weather -
bad.
There are 466 souls in Valdez. Sat
there is Womans civic club AID
there is Commercial Club. nd
there are four school teachers. AnI
among them they have started a
Better Homes campaign which mas
put heart into the housewives vnU
have struggled 50 long to make
homes against such heavy odds, and
has sent the reindeer flying over he
military roads with parcels that
came by steamboat from Seattle.
from Chicago. from New York. or
perhaps thev cary just word Of al
vice from headquarters at the l e.
!Eeatur office IN New York. which
show how just rearranGing the FUR
niture or repainting the walls will
make better home.
There are seven other towns III
Alaska that are going to surprise
more than one shift Of husky .oal
miners when they drop their tools
and come back to see what has been
going on i'm their town while they
were away. At the Invitation of
Scott G. Bofne. governor of the Ter
ritOry. enterprising Alaska women in
each of the eight towns have even
undertaken to hold modeI-hOuse
exhibition in their communities.
VIII We enter the Better Homes
I'm America r1mDaien"" =" said the gov
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
1922 BUILDING EXPENDITURES
ESTIMATED AT 5000, ,OOO, 900
Approximately One Third of Total Will Go for
Dwelling Construction.

survey OF the building indus
try which has just been completed
by the Copper and Brass Research
Assoc alton, places the total ex-
penditures in this country during
1922 for all classes OF building at
s., 200. 100000. Approx one
tn rd of this amount will be ex-
pended for dwelling construction.
Industrial buildings follow with
a total of $685.. 900, 900. after which
come office bu ldings with S645,-
100000: hotels $640. 900. 900, and
schools S610. 900, 900. Public build
ings, hospitals and churches fol-
in the order named
The total consumption Of copper
in the bu lding industry this year
is estimated at 15O.0OO,OOO pounds.
comprising copper. brass and
bronze in the form OF sheets. pip
ing. hardware, lighting fixtures,
wire, etc.
This is an increase Of 100, 900. 900
pounds as compared with 1921; of
S6,OOo.OO0 pounds as compared with
1920: and OF 10000. 900 pounds as
compared with 1919. in which years
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
FineDwellings
At Va. Highlands

Unique bungalows and homes, !C-
Gated at Virginia Highlands and
nearby suburbs, are attracting
scores of homeseekers in Washing
ton.
With a determination to own
their own homes instead Of "living
under the rental gloom" tenants
mere are fiOCking to this beautiful
section. Homes there are sold as low
as $4,000 and up.
Fine lots ready for building can
be purchased as low as $3.50 in this
locality for only $40 down and III.
rest payable on easy terms. ]. /.
Price. realty expert. with offices 1T
Eir~inia High 'anIs station. is the
agent FOR this section.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

communities having less than
Inhabitants. contemporaries O.
munities mining regions and -
tions not devoted 10 agriculturs
Thus. although the rural popuil
tion 10 nearly haif Of the countrr
population. only shout 30 per q
lof the latter live on the farms
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
AND MARYLAND RESPOND TO STIMULUS INDUSTRIAL REVVA

territory and ,6s.sas on farms With
In limits of Incorporated communi-
ties Of $500 or more inhabitants
The farm population was counted
separately for the FIRST time In the
last census. IT amounts TO sl per
cent OF the rural population. which
includes residents of incorporated
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
U.S.Farns Peopled
By Over $1,000,
Agricultural Population Is
Counted Separately First
Time.

The farm population Of the United
states on January l. 1920. was al
6lt.26e. or 2s.s per cent OF the total
population of the country. accord
Ing TO the last census. OF that
number 3I,35o.s40 were in rural
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
S9.75O for Seat on Curb Mar

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Once anyhoC
with a shoestrinC and nerve could
n place In the curb market M the Opo
air on Broad street. Today one 80:
In the new building sold for $3.50.
rpcord DTico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
SOUTHEAST PHlLLIES
TO START ON TUESDAY
Manager Duffield Has Field at
Meadow and Mifflln Streets

The baseball season for the South
east Phllies will be ushcrcd in next
Tuesday evening at Meadow and
Miflin streets. The team has newly
constructed grounds. and Andy Duffy.
a downtown favorite in his playing
days, has been named manager.
He has collected fine team. which
includes Ragan. Of Mount Carmel. and
Maloney, high school lad, as pitch
ers: Herbert Of Parkcsburg. and Ford.
a local lad. as catrhers.
The inield will include Jimmy
Doughcrty. of Mount Carmel. first
base Jimmy O'Mallcy. of Atlanta. Of
ths Southern League. second: Joe
Wiley. a downtown boy, at short. and
Wilson. from the Main Line League,
at third.
In the outfeld arc Il. Klein. with
Earl Mack two years. in left Stone. a
local product. in center. and Camp
bell. Of American Chain. in right.
Four extra players also will be car
ried.
Twilight games will be played on
Tuesdays and thursdays. and only
first class clubs will be booked. Adj
dress William Crilley. 1I24 South Sec .
ond street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
MANUFACTURERS NOT
TO DLSBAND LEAGUE
Today's Baseball Games
OF Independent Teams

Bc'desburs at f1elsher. Twenty sixth and
Reed streets.
keystone 4. A.. at Wiidw ood. Dlttnan
and Wakelins streets.
ST.. COLUMBIA at Shhnahan. Foftry-eishth
ana Brown streets.
Notasene AZ Donovan Armstrong. Forty
ninth and Walnut streets.
baltimore Black Sos. Mt Richmond, Va.
South Phiily Hebrews, Mt Dohson. Thirty
Hfth and Queen lane.
$50 Club at Francisviile 4. q. H., Nine
ftnth and Brown streets.
North Phillies at whining ton.
Hilidale at south Phiiiies. Rroad and Bis.
lcr streets.
Barbcr Club. Of Trenton. AT N,cetown
Tenth and Butler streets.
West Berlin at Forty c.ghth Ward. TWENTY
fifth and snyder avenue.
Cuban stars at kensington Frankfort
avenue and Berks street.
Puritan at Fox Motor. seventh and Grange
avenue.
Port Richmond \. A. at Kensinston. n
and C!esrfeid streets.
rrs!ins.r a. Mackey. forty-seventh and
Rank and Trust Ieasue-Franklin Va
tionai Bank vs.. West Phila. Title and Trust
Company. Eiehteenth and Rorkland strects.
National Rank and Trust rneuc-fldel-
its Trust Company vs.. Pcnnsyivania Com.
pany. Phllies' Park.
Navy Yard Lcnaie-t. $. e. Rochester vs.
squadron Tao. i:l5 r. NJ. League Island
Navy Ward.
Pennsylvania Railroad I~asue--Divisiou A.
Purchasing vs.. Auditor l.. =. r. Forty
fourth and Psrksde avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Lafayette Honors Schwab

Eastnn, "a, NAY 10 t'~ank "Dutch''
Schwab. All-tmPr'csn guard. has been
elected chairman OF The first Lafayette Col.
,ege student sef-sovernment council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
amateur Sports

r, and r R,iIrn.: Chsstnn. street. sta
ton to n'nerp!-st ''s:.: Trer",:ns \. T.
North Fem A A..-F.-s, class Away.
r"%s ' "' sHog Marsse. ~ "a, 800 whSrt%n wq.SrSd
Watt. !. >:-socoTa class MAY 20 md
riinre, \. A.. o' Camden FITS, c,ass.
Trayo.ins Stephen Baker. 1871 South
Wourore u. {. -EiSh,.or to .wenty yea-..
TravNl're FRANK Bel. 1905 South twenty.
NAV q and twIish, da'os open Jane.
C.srk. 1889 East C'srsr'lne street,
w" ~ T. o.s1o MS%o 70 iit3'Sin iNt Gads;51c fssrS
Tnlrehocken Red. - Frs, clas.. Away
lena +. C.|se"ord ?pn1' Lass 'rfras rravNrsns +
Arburn 4. C,,-,r.rs, c'lss. Away. A
south Philadelnh n. C.-.Fif,een - soy
Marrnts >choIasttc---Sey"n,een to twe7,,
Franc >viiie 1. o. H,-Frs' cias. Tray.,
ine. MAY - open. Charles ". Aud. 49,
south camden :. .C.--FI-s, class Trave,
'rE. H"tman tir""npeIc. Bell. camden 80
or 23I4 Broddwa".
\ pitcher would Ike 20 stgG with a frs,
ASS team. Albert RudduCk SOS Sou.'
Alison stree
The Ail-Philles Fret c,ass Ava Sur
GlH open. Johnn" Gt, agnA'. 4+.1 Sy4't
Taylor atree'.
south Philadelphia 4. A.~-F'rst lass
Travelling A. Ald,ich. 7o,, pasrha' "a.
nue or telephone Woodland 7+I6
Oiivettr- \. A.--Awcr F:r'' lass
Jack RooKon. NJ No-tr tamac street
Armstrong CIub-Sa'urdav zen homo ~
away. Also PAL ard @5th TO- 'w!lgh' gam.
az norr q. w. caldwell. I421 Arch stree
Any fast twenty -year-old team 4 string IN
services OF good second bs ss'ran IAN ob
'ain tho services % the same br add d'essi n,
, Ballplayer. 5t5l La Nsdowne avenue.
AIdine Nidxets--Ten TO thirteen wears
Away. Joseph Kinderman. 81 Porla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
mPrO Baseball Teams Given Severe Setback by Weather
FRANKFORT TEAM IN FIELD
Manager Fox Has Signed Many
Weil.k nown Players

The Frankford Club. formerly Frank :
ford A. c.. which made such n splendid
showing tho past two seasons against
Haddon Heights. Audubon, Ceilings
wood, Royersford and other big teams,
again will represent Frankford on the
diamond ms n first .class travelling team.
II. G. Fox has been appointed man
ager and has signed a number Of star
players including Mccarthy. catcher
Flahcrty and Noe. pitchers; Travis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
WHITE TO MAKE DEBUT
New Manager Of Oobson Team vii
Take Charge Tonight

Johnny White. tn" new manager Of
the DObson baseball team, will take
charge Of the club for the first time
tonight. when til" w"avcrs oppose the
South Philly Hebrews at Thirty fifth
and Queen lane.
y g''Lefty' Srhotield will in all prob
ability pitch for Dobson. while Rubr
Chambers will twir| for the Sphas. Dob
son has been kept idle the last few days
owing to the rain. Their last victory
was at the expense Of Stenton Field
Club II to |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

far against Burholmc. Ashbourne, Me-
Kinley. of the Suburban League. and
Ashland The team expects to make II
good showing. and teams wishing games
communicate with II. G.. Fox. 1o2S
Sellers street. Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

first base; Summers. second base
Eavis. third basc:. Guygcr. shortstor
Depinan. left field; Gutckunst. center
field: Marshall. right field, and Dunn
and Morrison. utility.
Frankford has played four games SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

sNP(T'lu ~ tli'
Hunter. who has
acted IN that ca =
paci,y since the
League first saw the
light Of day some
ten years ago, has
solved the problem
The teams that
arc unable 10 play
on Saturdays. will
fill their playing
dates with twilight
engagements. ant
the sea son viii get
under way either
next Thursday oi
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Boots and Saddle

Louisville. May 10,-HorseS which
look good in today's races a. Churchill
Downs are First race, Glyn. Way
ward Lady, Biddc G.: second race.
Full Spoon, Happy Moments. Prob
able; third race, Dorothy Buckner
Chatferton. Lady Astor; fourth race.
Marimba. Petite, Jou -Jou fifth race,
Rep, Blarncystone. Frank W: sixth
race, Prince X. Dan T.. O'Sullivan,
Larchmont seventh race. Mormon FL
der. Alex Jr. Lady Lillian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

Limited quantity in special
folding leather cases made
exclusively for European
trade. First time offered in
this country. Complete with
IL blades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Eleventh. Season viii Be
Started Next Week: Set.
eraL Applications Are
Pending
SOME TWILICHTC4 MES
BY WILLIAM $. DALLAS

DHI1.ADELplllA Manufacturers
- Baseball League, oldest organization
Of its kind. will be in tho fold agnin.
For several weeks il was thought the
industrials would dishand due to the
inability OF the teams to secure playing
fields, but the diSculty has been over
come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Desires Game Tor SATURDAY.

The original Girsrd Field Club, or.
this city's foremost travelling teams. 49,
played 81. Barnabas n 90 twjjirh, ,.a
and defeated Norwood. Pa. last 81, ,wnn.eu
has tomorrow open for any semi.nro .oay,
offering tca sonabie Inducements. pNsesm
Market 5490 during the day, Fhons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
otanSord Athletes on Way East

N1Amerd University. Calif. May %
eN6eh Dink Templeton and ten Stanfor,
4r6ek athletes left today for Cambridge
3S6., 10 enter the national intercollegiate,
f92lk championship OF the United States n
EJ G. A, a. A. 4, meet May 20 and -
fSose making the trip are Morris kirksey
213e 6addcS. Lane Falk, "nink' william
SS7- Captain Flint Hammer. Bll Black. Orl'
f5Toa. Charley DAILY, Glenn Hartran't an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Isnaxsr op.n At HON. or Away

lnoaeP a. A. would like TO book games
- Nome ana away with first lass
16oSin9 twll(sht and Sunday ball, The
~ WG0 dates Nftsr June 3. Wrtls o.
~ isave ~ ysssr Sssr' Pa. Psush'a 3 s /. street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Strong, Healthy Eyes
Make Attractive Faces
City Physician
Weeks In Many n Simple Home Treatment

pr Judkin, former chief Of clirior nj
The linton General Hospital. Boston. Mass.
and house surgeon AT the New England
E,e and Ear Infirmnry. says; II have
found ocniirts too prone 10 operate and
opticians too willing to prescribe glasses
white neElectinR the simple formulas
,yhleh form the basis OF tho hon OPTIC
home treatment Tor the eyes. J am thor
on ebiv convinced from my own experience
.,Ith nor. onto that n wiii strengthen eye.
sl,rht at least h0gs IN ono weeks time. IN
,nany Instances" Dr Judkins statement
viii hiring hope 10 thousands Of victims
Of eve strain and other oye wesknesssH,
ss veil as 20 many who wear glasses be-
cause of weak eyes and defective vision
Many whose eyes were falling report re-
msrkabie results from the use OF Bon
OPTIC.
on. man says II was Amos. blind
could not see TO read at all Now 1 can
read everything without my glasses. and
my eyes do not hurt any more. A. night
they would pain drcndsuily: nov they
feel fine all the time. II was like a
miracle 20 me"
A lady who used Bon.opto sayri "The
atmosphere seemed haxy with or with
out glasses, but after using pon-opto for
IL days everything seems clear. can
read even fine prin, without glasses =
Another who used VI says. - was both.
cred with eye strain caused by over
worked, tired eyes, which caused violent
headaches | have worn giasses for rev.
eral years. both for distance and close
work, and without then, I could not read
my own name on an envelope. or the
typewritins on the machine before me. !
can do both now. and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether. l can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

count the nutserinR leaves on the trees
across the street now. which for several
years looked like dim blur 10 me
cannot express my JOY for what Bon-opto
has done for me-"
II IL believed that thousands who year
glasses VII be able 80 discard them IN a
reasonable time, and others will he abie
10 strengthen their eyes and be spared
the trouble and expense Of getting
.ycs. ard want relief 80 20 any drug
store and get bottle Of Bon.opto tab
tets Drop one non-opto tablet In a
fourth OF . glass Of wstsr. with the
iiquld battle the eyes a. directed You
win notice your eyes clear up right from
the start. and Inflammation and rednsss
wii quickly disappear u your eyes both
or You, even q little. u 10 your duty to
care for them now. before II IL too late.
Many now hopeiessiy blind might have
saved their sight II they had cared for
their eyes In time.
Sotei A prominent physician TO whom
the above was shown said Yes, Ron
Opto II truly q wonderful eye remedy. its
Ingredients are we'll known 70 eye epe.
oialists and widely prescribed by them. I
have used Il very successfully In my own
practice on patients whose eyes were
strained through over~ofk or misnt
glasses, II IL q preparation ! feel should
be kept on hand Tor daily use In every
family" Bon-Op,o IL not q secret remedy
or a patent medicine. II IL an ethical
preparation, the formula 81 which Is
printed on the package, The manufac-
turers suaranteeit 70 strengthen eye-ight
500 In weeks time In many inrtarcrs
or your money Will be refunded. Bon
optc Il sold By all seod drusgists --Ad'
,ortisenent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

The 1898 Southwest Washington
Older noys' conference win be held
either In Raymond or Tacoma. both
cities extended invitations NJ the
1854 conference. which ended ia
Ccntalia Monday.
Members of the Chehalis Eiks'
ledge who live In nearby towns wall
be guests nj an entertainment 20
he put on by the chehaIls Elk
some time In February.
More than $4,000 tax statements
have been put into the malls by
Mrr. Olive Dunuinr. county treas
urer OF Gnys Harbor county.
With the creation Of defense
fund" the Western Washington
Truck Iogger~ association are pre-.
pairing 90 fight the state order pro
hibitins the use al the highways
for heavily loaded logging trucks.
North puyallup Community club
members win be the guests Of the
puyailup Commercial club Monday
evening. February 20.
To determine the susceptibility
Of students TO dlphthsria. the shiek
test Tor dlphtheria has been given
In the 1siyaiup schools.
Abarsicen and Hoauism win hold
a joint Emusic week" under tho
auspices Of the community service
organizations early In May.
Delays IN the passage Of the I'm
ordinance for West Aberieen may
cause tho fill project TO he ahan.
doned for this year
Bc~kecpcrr who attend the be-
.schools' at hana and Aberdeen.
February and 4. will hear a wide
variety Of their work discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
HOUSING FARLEY
MAY Be CALLED
Republicans Think Public
Would Favor II

WASHINGTON. Feb. Call for
a national housing conference may
be issued as soon as the arms barley
n concluded, il was learned today,
Republican leaders In congress and
administrator chiefs arc sounding
out public opinion. and II the re-
Spouse Is favorable President Hard
ing win issue the call.
The proposition has been placed he.
fore the president. but Il - said he
viii make 10 decision until he II as.
sured the nation ~ interested In II
10 such an extent that success viii
b. assured Efforts are being made
20 sound sentiment in various sec.
tionS og the country.
Senator Calder. New York. rcpuhll.
himself blk bulldcr--ln an in-
terview az the United Press today.
declared such conference would 80
Gar 10 solve many Of the acute prob
iens now al hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

a plant growing In Japan supplies
4 sort OF vegetable leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Child Goes to Each
Parent in Divorce

MOUNT VERNON. Feb. s.--Jack
Regenvetfer was granted divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Mary Rsgsnyct
ter. by Judge August Hrawiey. In
superior court here "Wednesday.
Regenventer has a $4,000 damage
suit pending. charging Puget Hall.
wealthy fr~donia rancher. with
alleged alienation Of his wifo's affcc.
tons.
Under the terms Of the divorce de.
cree. each parent II 10 have the Gus.
today OF one Of the two children. Ia.
vision Of the property was reserved
until further evidence had been
placed before the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
JOHN PARF|T,
PIONEER, DEAD
Funeral oil kltsap County
Man Frit:5y

Funeral services for John rsrfit.
90, kitsar county pionser. viii be
held at tho Home Undertaking par.
lors Friday at . .. m. followed by
cremation.
Mr.. rarfit died "Wednesday OF
pneumonia al his homo IN winnlow.
lie was horn In Ontario Canada.
coming 20 Puget Sound In 1879. and
establishing HIS home at Eagle Har'
Tor In 1888. lie was an active figure
IN the logging industry on Balm
bridge island for many years.
lie In survived by his widow. Hat
tie Grow rarfit. . son and two
daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Mothers. don't Yet colds get under
way. at the first cough OF sniffls
rub Musferoie on the throat ami
chest.
Musteroie l. pur~. white oint.
ment. made with oil Of mustard.
II draws out congestion. relieves
soreness. does all the ~ork Of the
good oidfanh.onsd mustard plaster
In a genller way. without the bills
ter.
Keep a jar handy for al emer.
xencien. u may prevent pneumonia
in your home. ss and ssc In Jafs
and tubes; hospital sire. g..
BETTER Than . Mustard Plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

PROF. a. u. STILWEtL was
made president OF the Ross Improve
mont club ut n meeting held Wedncs-
day night In the Ross Marche. ~.
Christensen was named secretary and
'reasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Washington Esq and Poultry assc.
citation handled goo. ss7 cases 81 eggs
during 1891. netting the member.
ss.oss.sss,ss. a IS per cent increase
in tho poultry business was predicted
for 1889 at the annual meeting OF the
a<sessati ton. held In Mos. hail. Wee
nssdAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

!. :. WILSON. % the American
Rolling Mills u Mlddletown. ohio.
was TO speak on "rhe Manufacture
Of Iron and steel" at tho luncheon
Of the Engineers club Thursday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Delays In the passage Of the I'm
ordinance for West Abericen may
cause tho fill project TO he ahan.
doned for this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

other awards were: Ward p.
Gardner. se39 18th ave. $40 a month
and tisss5 lack compensation, ana
Leonard Painter. 100 :ist ave. tis n
month and ti44.27 back pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Pyramid Dispsls
Fear Of Piles


Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress OF itching.
bleeding. protrudtnE plies or hem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Seattle Veterans
Given Pay Awards

Government compensation calling
for paymcn, OF siso a month and
total OF 1900 back compensation was
awarded three disabled war veterans
Of Seattle today by the United states
veterans bureau here.
Thomas l. Jones. 3ois w, Tsd 81.
was awarded $50 a month and back
nay amounting 10 si2i.5s. lie was
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
HEARS
MRS. STAGEBERC
ADDRESSES GIVEN BY NOTED
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
STATE OFFICE. l..

The Fairfax Women's Nonpartisan
sClub No. As held two very successful
meetings on Sunday afternoon and
evening, Aug. 9Th, at the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Albrecht
two miles south of Fairfax. Mrs.
Arthur Michaelson presided at both
meetings.
Mrs. Stageberg Spoke.
Recitations were given by Bernice
Sanders, Glen Schumacher, Myrtle
Hillman and Elsie Wipplo. Vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Elizabeth
Schott and Miss Oita Albrecht. Miss
Hilda Bleick played a piano solo.
Mrs. Susie W. Stageberg of Red
Wing, farmer-labor candidate for
secretary of state, spoke on national
issues in the afternoon and on state
issues in the evening.
The ladies of the club served ice
cream, lemonade and cake. s
A good sized and very appreciate
audience was present at both, meetings.