davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Woman of Heroic Mold.
at has been pointed out that you
know the finish of the story before you
know the beginning. Just like a person
who skips to the end Of q book fur
lively before reading the first chapter.
But the parallel isn't the same for here
your sense of anticipation is maintained
and that's all that keeps any kind OF
story going. The average spectator,
finding what this woman was at the end
of her life and then seeing what she was
at the beginning, says to himself: How
in the world did such a woman get that
way?
"They are interested in her because
she is an exceptional character, with
royal quality about her. the extraordi-
nary thing being that she can undergo
deep suffering and still not be disfllu-
sioned-which Is something OF gift.
wish sophisticated persons would regard
her as the ordinary type of woman of
easy virtue. The great mass of people
don't look upon all women who pass
through such experiences in the same
cynical light as the sophisticated, who
think that money is the root of all their
evil. This woman is of heroic mold. not
drab or commonplace. and the great body
of theatergoers are more Interested In
such characters than the everyday type.
for they want to feel that there are per-
sons whose lives are more touched with
divinity than their own humdrum ex-
istences. Personally I'd rather read the
eighteenth century French romances.
no matter how artificial they are. be
cause they take one away from the sub
way atmosphere"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

ing from q sea Of pure color. changing
and extending as far as the eye can
reach. Silent compositions, thrilling.
overwhelming, almost hypnotic or joy
Gus. even humorous. forever softly
gliding and changing. never resembling
anything earthly
ut is the beginning. I hope. of dis
tinct new art OF silent beauty in light,
color, form and motion"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

still his achievements have served 10
immortalize his character. That is why
1 contend that while your situations
and story arouse interest in their ac-
ton. the amount of sympathy the pic
ture receives, with the interest ii
arouses. depends entirely upon the char
acters"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

owe al first SiQh
for cultured Boston for great New York
expressed by the critics
Another milestone spectacular ha for motion Orphans
exquisite scenes and intense surely Great motion Post
full a & py 'os @ sen % @ % s ] es 5 60n un M wIn % M
theatre remarkably human and ensr0ssing love american
tul pctretrl follows thrill only slump
something new"-Bosfon
Swept BY Flood of Emotion
"A really
erventy that the onrrshng will the
in
and almost one and begged and shouted
Flashing the has him the director
matchs luxury
without link love that is the classic of all
Deserves Repeated Visits
1--WE though impossible but Griffith has oudone himself and given us his
motion picture could sve."-Boton Telegram
proportions
Griffith still the all the
measures the its vast epic compared to Way Down
work "A Griffith Transcript
all
Hgha picture " Lillian s cish ng a as
entire 1 ng %an'as @ % @ epsaa % 5 % @ "h sn s ha ns n
orgies which crowd the screen with beautiful telegram
Epsning Journal " '''
-News
hee moments when look from being entirely
by flood of drums crashed horses gaoped
changed knives ashed strong cursed and weak hearts stopped beating
Griffith himself Orphans the
stirring and gripping. his mobs"The Times
of picture
uod excellent giganhauy World
POLL @ Theatre a. 4sna @ s.: 49, Wsst t Ct m BrSadwa @.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

The saga, in the freest kind OF prose,
OF the blond Viking champion Of wild
animal catchers. Jurgen Johannsen, was
spun. somewhat mournfully, In the hold
of the United American liner Mount
Carroll. which might have been, but
wasn't, warped into her pier by several
hundred feet of python that Jurgen
iooped together in the India jungles
along with thirteen baby elephants
(mere sucking infants), 200 monkeys,
tigers and tigresses. panthers. leopards
and all serts OF tropical birds. What
made Jurgen mournful was his decision
to leave the jungiing game. which he
has been following, thirteen years, one
for every baby elephant. during which
he has caught 31S elephants.
Il am tired" he said, "of playing wet
nurse % animals" Here the thirteen
pacherderm infants recorded dissent by
waving their trunks, the cockatoos
screamed and the 200 monkeys, includ-
ing sixty in arms born on the trip. chat
tered disapproyal. You see" said Jur-
gen. 'they like me. And they ought TO-
as have been taking care OF them and
training them to be civilized ever since
We left Rangoon last March. We trans"
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

suffering reporters heard it, too, ana
found that the only thing i'm his hIsi-
ness life he had any reason to be glad
about was the fact that l had agreed 20
quit talking in public.
Ed and both lived on the West Side
of Manhattan In those days--right in the
midst of the Zionist movement, so to
speak. To get home we took the trolley
to Albany and walked back six blocks.
"And as for Fred Reed! Well. I've
been meaning to call on Fred at his ho-
tel. but as far as ] got was the Testau-
rant at the lunch hour. looked in and
my courage failed me. The room was
full of flapperS-you know the kind that
roll their stockings down below the knees
and arc willing to prove it,
Mr.. Ford was talking about golf when
THE New York HERALD reporter had to
dash off to the railroad station to be
sure that this newspaper contained the
fact that the former proprietor of the
Grand Union Hotel had emerged fr,m
his oratorical secluson of twelve years
The chances are that Mr Ford said
nothing funnier than that which lis
recorded above. Moreover all the other
reporters fled the banquet hall at the
same time, so you are assured that ary
fuller report than this is inaccurate.
Mr. Ford will speak again. at place
to be selected later, on May 81, 1884.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

fayorite Of Jurgen was a baby hippo
born just before the ship that brought II
TO Hamburg sailed from India. The
hippo got melancholy, but Jurgen cheered
Il up by introducing to II eight trained
German police dogs OF peace taken
aboard at Hamburg. The dogs also
fraternized with the elephants. and alto
gether the hold of the liner on the trip
from Hamburg made II seem as II the
lion and the lamb had signed an armis-
tice. The republican Bengal tigress
tthey are no longer called royal in
Germany was inclined TO snarl a bit.
but most. of the other creatures behaved
themselves when they noted the docility
of the baby elephants. all uncrated, and
the optimism of the pygmy hippo.
Peanuts are scarce and high priced In
Germany just now, SO the babies got
very few OF them. They had plenty
milk. however. of tho evaporated sort.
and dcubtiess will have all the peanuts
they can eat when they arrive at Coney
Island tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Passing Fadsi S.
in Dentifrices
Modern science rejects
'drxgged' tooth pastes

mucous membrane Of the mouth. Such drues
should not be used in dentifrice except in the
treatment of diseased conditions, and then only
under the advice of practitioner.
Not an Acid Dendfrice. Once more Colgate's
stand Is with the members Of the TWO great pro-
fessicns who refuse TO recognize the false claiuso
medicated tooth-pastes but who recommend TO
their pasienu Dental Cream with thorough
cleansing qualities, pleasant TO tsRe. esnssining
safe insredients.
The most effective and trustworthy tooth clean
ser for habitual use is one combining the action
OF nonrgritty precipitated chalk and pure soap.
Colgare's Ribbon Dental Cream Is mildly aka
line, practically neutral. and cleanses without
disturbing natures balance. Recognising that
other good dental creams aid cleanliness
throughout the nation. Colgate s. Co. desire
only chat professional friends pause to differ
cntiate between the true and the psuedo-scien-
ti6c. Colgate's cannot harm the enamel or soft
tissues leaves the mouth clean, cool. and
refreshed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

pHYSICTANS AND DENTISTS know how
\ plausible claims Of one sort or another are ex-
plotted. attract attention. and pass out. Years ago
carbolic acid In dcntifics wss hailed a. dental
cure>all. Later peroxide appeared a. panacea
TO the teeth. Emetin Qpecac) s,sddenly prom.
ised more in densifrice than any ethical
dentist could do by professional treatment In
his own Office. Chlorate of Potash, too, had It's
day as the end-all Of dental worries But the pIti.
less test of time sweeps away absurd claims.
More recently resuscisation of pepsin brought
touch of humor to exaggerated claims for
drussy dsntifricss. Solemnly the journal Of
Dental Research" exploded the psuedo-scienti6c
pepsin theory. Qyzsr1oN: What drug shall next
be seized to bolster the illogical claims In the
''patent-medicine dentifrice" 6eldi Which denti.
5Tee is worthy of professional confidence and de-
serving Of endorsement and daily usel
Not Medicated Dendfrice. During all these
years Colgate q Co. refused e" drug" their Dental
Cream. They followed scientific authority in the
contention that strong drugs are harmful to the
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
BRINGS IS BABY ELEPHANTS
AFTER IS YEARS IN JUNGLE
Jurgen Johannsen Back From India With His Pets
Pythons, Tigers Panthers, Monkeys, Leopards
and All Kinds of Tropical Birds

SHIPPED them at Hamburg to the Mount
Carroll and since then We have not lost
a single life OF consequences"
The elephants, Jurgen said, were in
bad shape at first with sores and had
been washed down by himself and his
assistant, Matthias Walter, every day
They resented IT originally, but soon
found that they were being helped and
grew very fond of the Viking. But the
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
rIopped by the FIappers.

Naturally that didn't mean anything
except a fearful assault upon the ear,
so iust quit. just lay down in my
corner and Jet the referee count ten
and l quit speaking. | guess that long
Newark post., 1922-04-19

Hullihen, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Towns
end, Prof. and Mrs. Preston, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Wright, Miss Edith
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cam, Dean and
Mrs. c. A. McCue, Mrs. Charles
Penny, Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Durant,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Holton, Dean and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
Manns, Professor and Mrs. w. A..
Wilkinson, DR.. and Mrs. Palmer, and
Miss Elsie Wright.
Mrs. Horace Carey entertained at
bridge party on Tuesday evening.
Those present were Miss Dora Laws,
Miss Olive Heiser, Miss Eleanor
Duffy, Miss Alberta Heiser, Miss
Agnes Medill, Mrs. R. o. Bausman,
Mrs. Armand Durant, Miss Anne
Gallaher, Miss Edith Spencer, and
Mrs. Clarence E. Keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Bausman spent
the past weekend with Mrs. Baus-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clendaniel, of Kennedyville, Md.
Miss Lillian Suderler and Miss
Harriet Wilson spent the Easter
holidays at their homes down-State.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Loose Hay. Call:
4,19,3t. 1os-M
Newark post., 1922-04-19

Miss Mary Hoey spent the past
weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Houston spent the
Easter holidays at Lewes.
Miss Emily Worrall was a visitor
in Lewes over the Easter vacation.
Harry Mcp Donald spent the Easter
holidays at his home in Cumberland,
Md.
Mrs. Howard Cannon, of Whining
ton, spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. James Webb.
Mrs. H. D. Reynolds is spending
the week with Mrs. Laws, of Richard
son Park.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
MS nome in Hagerstown, Md.

MS home in Hagerstown, Md.
Z. E. Palmer is spending some time
at his home in Delmar.
n. q. Handy is spending a few
days at the University of Maryland.
MRS. Anderson, of BROOKLYN. N. Y,
spent the past weekend with her son,
Mr. Walter Anderson, of Orchard
Road.
MRS. Hattie Lewis, of Elkton, is
visiting her son, Mr.. Robert Lewis. on
West Main street.
Mrs. J. Pearce Cam entertained
Professor and Mrs. Harold Tiffany
at dinner last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Clarence E. Keyes is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Campbell. on
Amstel Avenue.
Miss Olive Heiser is spending the
Easter holidays at the home of her
sister at Red Bank, N. J.
MISS Margaret Cook, of Allentown.
"a, IS at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Cook, for few days.
Miss Myra Funk is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A,
Bryan.
Miss Marie Bailey, of Washington.
ID. c., spent the last weekend with
her cousin, Mrs. Stanley Frazer, at
Belmont Hall.
Mrs. H. Warner McNeal is enter
tanning a few friends this Saturday
afternoon at 500 party in honor of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. D. Ray
mond McNeal.
Miss Lillian Sudler is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sudler, of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw enter
;ained large number of friends on
Monday and Tuesday evenings at
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Holton had as
heir guest over the weekend Mrs.
1olton's brother, Mr.. Benz. Cubbage,
If Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Edith Spencer entertained at
Bridge last Thursday evening in
lonor of Mrs. Horace Corey, of New
lrk, N. J. Among those present were
Mss Eleanore Duffy, Miss Margaret
cook, Mrs. R. A. Bausman, Miss Olive
Ieiser, Miss Alberta Heiser, Miss
Agnes Medill, Mrs. Armand Durant,
Hiss Dora Law, Miss Anne Gallager,
nd Mrs. Horace Corey.
Newark post., 1922-04-19

Miss Bessie Nottingham, of Will
minton, spent the day with Mrs
Helen Mackey on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. W. E. Holton is entertaining
large number of friends this after
noon at bridge party at her home
on Welsh Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. McNeal and
little son are visiting at the home of
Mr.. McNeaPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner McNeal.
Miss Leta Evans, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Wright.
Professor Harold Tiffany gave
large bridge party last Wednesday
evening to celebrate his 18th wedding
anniversary. The party was a COM
plete surprise to Mrs. Tiffany. who
had been invited out supposedly to
spend the evening. She was called
home, however, and there a crowd of
friends greeted her with a kitchen
shower. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bonham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack johnson, Dr.. and Mrs.
Newark post., 1922-04-19

LOST-An open-faced gold Waltham
watch, gold chain, and a gold pen-
knife attached to chain. Reward if
returned to
4,19, W. S. ARMSTRONG. Jr
Newark post., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs.
Thompson strain. 75c per setting.
3,22,5t. CALL 132-J-4
Newark post., 1922-04-19

Miss Margaret Boyd, of Havre de
Grace spent the Easter holidays with
Miss Alice Boyd.
Miss Mabel Jaquette, of Philadel-
phia, spent Easter with her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaquette.
Mrs. Lavinia Fitzgerald, of Alex
andria, Va, is visiting her cousin.
Miss Kate Darlington.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
Personals

[-tEtt1htt1trtt1hsRtsktk&pHHuHnpp
D. r. Wilson and Miss Sue
Of Wilmington, were
Mrs. John T. Wilson over
Pearson spent the Easter
Middletown.
Enond McNeal is the guest
Mrs. H. w. McNeal.
Mrs. John c. Shelly visited
Pa, over Easter. Mr.,
returned to his home here
fhclly will spend some time
Mrs. w. e. Brown visited
;r Farms on Easter.
Mrs. w. C. Wilcox and
Pf Wilmington, spent Easter
ind Mrs. E. c. Wilson.
|artman, of Baltimore, was
|ere on Monday.
Figer R. Lovett visited her
Lincoln, Pa, last Friday.
Wagner, of Philadelphia,
Easter holidays with Mrs.
Lovett.
Mrs. Frank Balling spent
b friends in Chester.
|rina Akin spent the past
b Chester.
ong was a visitor in Lewes
~.
|. Stuart spent several davs
With her daughter, Mrs. D.
IS.
liam Beck and son, were
visitors this week.
nes Connor and sons, of
are spending the Easter
tn the Misses Fader.
ed Scott and baby Eleanor
the Misses Fader.
!. Smith, of San Francisco,
three daughters are visit
gnes Miller. !
1--WE has returned after
'lantic City, Washington, {
nd New York.
has returned |
ing the Easter holidays at 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
LAKE LOWERING
SUIT KEEPS ON
To Be Fought Again After
Hiuh Court RulinQ

The DAMAGE uuit OF the iIcwitt.I.ea
Lumber co. against King county as
q result OF the lowering % Lake
waHhington'H water level, fought
thru the 4. 3. supreme court. Is 10
be fought out again.
The u. =. supreme court today
declined 20 dismiss tho action. de-
clartna th. county liable for dam.
agoA II now comes back 90 the local
courts for trial as 10 the damages
involved.
Tho IIewitt.Lea firm operated q
sawmiti on Merccr'a slough. on Lake
Washington. Lowering OF tho water
level thru construction OF tho Lake
Washington ship canal. resulted in
n suit Tor $4,000 damages by tho
firm, which alleges In operation waa
seriously Impaired.
The suit. filed In 1918. was de-
Tended by Sam Brackett. then prose
cutting attorney. who Questioned
whether such a suit could apply la
navigahis water. The local supar,or
court held there was no liability. and
without tho question of damaEui
going 10 tho jury. dismissed tho
action.
The lumber firm appealed Tho
state supreme court r-v~rsod the
lower court. and referred Il back fos
jury trial TO reach a judgment as 10
damages.
Col. Howard Hanson. chief civil
deputy of the prosecutors offie~,
and Brackrtt appealed the case To the
u. :. supreme court on a motboa for
Dismissal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From
an Excess of Hydro
chloric Acid

rrndixested food delayed IN the
stomach decays. or rather. fermcntS
the same as food left In the opcn
air. says a noted authority. lie
also tells US that Indigestion Is
caused by Iiyperaeidlty. meaning.
there Il an exccse of hydrochloric
ncid in the stomach which prevents
complete digestion and starts food
Fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours In the stomach much
like garbage sours In can. form
ing aerid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like a toy bal-
loon. Then we feel heavy, iumpy
misery In the chest. We beich up
exs. we eructate sour feed or have
heartburn. flatulence. water.brash o.
nausea
He tells us to lay aside al "a.
rsstive aids ard instead. get from
any pharmacy four ounces 81 iad
salts and take a tablespoonful In n
glass OF water before breakfast and
drink while II Is efferv~aolng and
furthsrrnore. TO continue this for a
week. While RELIEF follows the first
desc. Il Is important TO ncutrallrs
the acsdity. remove the gas making
mass. start the liver. stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free
flow Of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and Il
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with tthla
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts Is used by thousands OF
people for stomach trouble with cx.
ncnent advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

For short distances the salmon IL
believed TO he the fastcat fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

II am a. year, old. and doctored
for rheumatism ever since came
out Of the army. over 50 years age.
Like many others. spent money
freely for so-calied cures and \
have read about Uric Acid until I
could almost tast. a. could not
sleep nights or walk without pain:
my hands were 30 sore and stiff
could not hold a pen. but now ! am
again In active business. and can
walk with ease or write all day with
comfort. Friends are surprised al
the change" You might just ar well
attempt to put out a fire with oil as
try to get rid OF your fheurna,iErn.
neuritis and like complaints by tax
ing treatment supposed TO drive
Uric Acid out Of your blood and body.
II took Mr. AahetmRn 20 years TO
find out the truth. He learned how
to get rid Of the true cause of bis
rheumatism. other disorders. and re-
cover his strength from The Inner
Mysteries" now being distri bufst'
free by an authority who devoted
over 20 years 70 the scientific study
Of this trouble. III any reader %
The Star wishes The Inner MyNter-
les OF Rheumatism. overlooked by
doctors and scientists for centuries
past. simply send a post card or let
ter 20 III. y. Clearwater. No. 5ef J
1T. HailowelL Maine. send now. lest
you forget m not n sufferer. cut
out this notice and hand this good
news and opportunity TO some af-
fiicted friend. All who send will re-
ceive II ny return mail without any
charge sr.--Adyertiasment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
THIS WEEY's BEAUTY HELP

II Is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently II u u en.
tisely and properly eirana~d each
time BY tn. use OF a really good
shampoo. Tho easiest 20 use and
quickest drying shampoo that Nc can
recommend to our readers iw one
that brings out all the natural beauty
OF the hair and may b. enjoyed at
very little expense. by diasoivine a
teasroonfui OF canthrcx. which can
be obtained from any druggists. In n
cup Of hot water This makes a full
cup OF shampoo liquid. enough 20 n
il easy to apply II TO all tn. hair
instead Of just TO the top OF the
head. This. when rubbed into the
rrslp and onto every strand ~ hair.
diaSo,ves all inpuritieS IL
II very soothing ard cooling in lt-
action. as web az beneficial 20 both
scalp and hair. After rinsinE out the
iather 80 created. you viii find the
scalp IL fresh. clean and free from
dandruff. while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing a bright ius.
ter and soft fiuffin.ss that makes
II seem very heavy Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

Their homo was on the lower EaAt
side NJ New York.
Her iovable personality and her
unusual soprano voice brought
Alma Oiuck 20 the front. and she
made a debut In "Werther" Her
concert singing was 10 pleasing that
she became nationally known.
Madame sembTfoh invited her 10
spend a year abroad In Switzerland.
ana the following year nhs was mar.
ri"d TO Zimbaiiat. the famous Rus
sian violinlat She has met With sue.
cess turnout her career both before
and since her marriage. and IL per.
haps the most popular soprano IN
America or Europe today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Eagles Will Give
Veterans Buttons

Members u Seattle Aorir no ].
Fraiernai order o. Eagles. who have
been continuously connected with
the organization for n years. Will
receive veterans buttons at meet.
ing fndny evening. The ceremony
IL in accordance with "a custom
adopted by the fraternity last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Alma GIuck Once
Lam office Clerk

Alma Oluck. the prlna donna
who viii appear with her husband,
i;fr-m Iimbaliri. In concert nj
Meany hall. February 4. was earn
ing her living In law office not 10
very many years ago, In the even
lnrs she took music lessons, and her
teachers believed she had a career
before her
Alma Gluek now tells with a smlle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

Of days when she walked 10 and from
her office with package Of sand
witches under her arm for her lunch.
She was saving every penny for her
lessons and was contributing 20 tho
support Of her family.
Alma Giuok Was born in tu.
mania. but her people came 10
America while she wan ntiil baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

Even sick child lows the ''fruity-
taste Of california; Els syrup" II
the little tongue Is coated. or " your
child Is llstless. cross. feverish. full
OF cold. or has collie. give a teaspoon
f1l 10 cleanse the liver and bowels. In
a few hours YOU can see for yourself
how thoroughly IL works all tho con.
stipation poison. sour bile and waste
out OF the bowels. and you have a
we'll playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep ~Cailfor-
MA Zig syrup" handy They know
a teaspoonful today saves sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine California Pix syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all Aw~s printed ON bot.
tie. Moth~r' You must say Cali
fornia- or you may get an imitation
fiw syrup Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
SCHOOL GIRLS
~ BAN MARCELS

kf.AMATII FALLS. ore. Jan. 81.
--Rraids ard ribbons have replaced
puffs and marcel waves at the klam'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Buy a Cord; Give
Jobs to Four Men

by every order FOR q cord ~ wood
from the Mlilonalr club. according
10 81 !. .fohanson. manager OF th@
organization. which Is devoted 20 ths
task Of feeding the unemployed
JOHNSON ~ making an appeal 10 us
public 10 place orders by calling
Elliott e02g. Kenwood 1865. or SID.
ney 03ps.R.