davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
RESERVE BOARD
 SAYS U. S. PROSPERING

Washington, Oct. 2.-The report of the Federal Reserve Board says that the United States is now pros pering in it's general business recup- eratiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
RENAL PASHA TO MEET
 GENERAL HARRINGTON

ConstantinopIe, Oct 2.-Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the leader of the Tur kish troops has agreed to meet Gen. Harrington at Mudania on Tuesday. and has promised not to attack Cuauak or CoustantinOple while the negotiations are pending.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
SUTHERLAND SWORN
 AS SUPREME JUSTICE

Washington, Oct. 2.-Former Sen ator Sutherland of Utah, who has recently been appointed to the Su- preme court bench, was sworn in as member of that court yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
skip tender, P. PasaliCh. Fire Inccndiary.

That the fire in the mine, costing 47 lives. was inceadiary, is the opin- ion of Ernest Stem vice-president of the company. Steut expressed this to newspapermen today. H @ pointed out the rapid headway of the flames. saying that conditions in the mine were not such as to cause a burst of flames.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
MAJOR-GENERAL CRONKHITE
 ARRIVES AT TACOMA TRIAL

Tacoma, Sept. 3O.-Major-General Cronkhite. arrived this morning and was later closeted with the Federal grand jury, which is Investigating the shooting of his son, Major Cronk hite.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
PREDICTS SOVTETs SOON
 IN VLADIVOSTOCK

VIadivostock, Oct. 2.-The com munists in this city predict that the Soviet forces will occupy this city by the middle of October.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03

Constantinople, Oct. 3.-All men in Thrace of Turkish nationality be- tween the ages of thirty and fifty are being drafted for the Turkish army. This order applies to all sections of Thrace under the government of Cnnstantinonle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
LOUIS DUBOIS
 RESIGNS PREPARATIONS

London. Sept. 3O.-Louis Dubois, the chairman and French Represeu- tatiye on the Preparations Committee of the League of Nations has resign ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
CLOSE DEAL TO
 PLANT 5000 JEWS

Mexico City, Oct. 2.-The deal has been closed whereby five thousand Jewish farmers, from Russia, will be imported into Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
U. s. CUSTOMS OFFICER
 SHOT AT BORDER

Mercedes, Oct. 3.-Dundee Jones, United States customs officer Wal shot and killed on the Mexican bor- der yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
AUTO TAKES PLUNGE
 MRS. WINTERS DIES

Goldendale, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Frank Winters was killed when the auto in which she was riding plunged down a nine hundred foot canyon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03

Moscow. Oct. 3.-Soyiet Russian aims are all for peace according to General ouiloT, the chief commisar, of the Red army general staff. He made this statement in his denial Of thcrepor-s that Soviet artillery was being sent to aid the Turks. Because
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
|. s. BATTLESHIP
 AT GTBRALTER

Gibralter, Spain, Oct. 3.-The Unit ed States battleship Utah with Vice Admiral Long in command of the chief European station arrived here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
REPUBLICANS ELECT
 HEBBEAD, CHAIRMAN

Seattle. Sept. 3O.-Chairmau Chas. Hebbead was reelected by the Repub- licau State committee today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
POST OFFICE CLERK
 CONFESSES TO THEFTS

Seattle, Oct 2.-Hans Cohn, one of the distribution clerks in the post office Of Seattle. has been arrested and charged with rObbing the mails. He confessed to having robbed the mails of thousands of dollars.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
TURKS ARE RAFTING
 MEN FUR THRICE

dren. The Turkish troops today be- gan a house to house search for those liable to deportation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-03
S0U.ETS STAND FUR
 PEACE IN CONFERENCE

the reports that Soviet artillary was countries regarding Russia, he stat ed that Russia must always stand ready and prepare against attack of the boundary attitude of various concerned, Russia has made abso- lutely no preparations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
CHECKERS
DETERMINE
STYLES IN TIES

Edgar. don't war that horrid tie
tonight. Wear the nice now one
got you last week. I; looks so much
better
AN right. my dear. just ma you
say. II 10 n pretty ono at that. And
say. did you read how the tie manu-.
facturers' association. or whatever
you call II. are going 20 determine the
style for mems neckties.-
NO"
"wcIi. they have placed spottsrr. or
checkers. In the thick OF New Yorks
crowds to jot down the styles that
seem 20 prevail. IL the stripes are IN
majority I suppose We viii be- wear.
Ing them next season as the very
latest in neckwear."
Il see. Gee. hope the mems cloth.
ing merchants don't do a similar stun,
here. One look AZ that old suit OF
yours would convince q suit checker
that he'd have to look elsewhere for
the most popular style In mems suits
You must get new one. Edgar"
"T1i have 10 wait until we have
some more money on hand"
mo. II IL not necessary 70 wait
We have enough TO pay down on one
Of those attractive suits NJ Cherry's
at 1915 Second ave. IN the Rinito
bldg. over the PiR'n Whistle. Take
elevator. And six months 70 pay the
balance. n ssary."--Advertlse
menf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
COTTERILLTO
ATTEND MEET

Port Commissioner George Y. CT.
teriil will represent Seattle a, the
Northwest rivers and harbors con.
ference to he held In Everett on Fri.
day and Saturday. Co;ierili was
chosen a, Wednesdays meeting of
the commission.
President w. \. Lincoln reported
on the second International conven.
,ion OF the American Association Of
Port Authorities. which he attended
IN Toronto. Nex, years convention
will b held IN New Orleans.
George Y. Nicholson. chief enEi.
neer Of the port commission. viii de,
liver a lecture at the Everett con.
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
HARRY WATSON,
JR., AT MOORE

Tho show burfnsss today II n
bed OF roses compared 20 the old
days" says Harry Watson. Jr.. pop.
ular comedian. Watson. with his
iaughabis telsphons booth skit and
his masterpieces Of tho sauarod.ciroie.
In at tho Moore theater this week.
Ito II that typo Of entertainer that
experience dates back quite . few
years.
lie talks afnusingiy OF his travels
with small circus In tho early days.
After the evening SHOW" says
SIR. Watson. Two would pack up and
get started about In tho morning
for tho nsr, place. Arriving there
at Q A. m II was TOO late 10 go 10
bed. go ws prepared for tho next
show. Wa were ready for the grand
parade at n. had dinneF .. :. after
noon show At 3. tea NJ 9. evening
show At q. and then after cleanup
and n bit Of supper at midnight you
got the rest OF tho day TO yourself
unles. ~ was n one.night stand.
when we started OFF 20 the NEXT
town with tho same routine all over
again.
AS for being funny" he says.
street parades quickly get rid Of
that seif.consciousnsss which II
often ono ~ the chief difficulties:
moreover. the man who can get
laughs IN n clowns dress on a cold.
windy day IN a drauwhty circus tent
with a msagrc audience. need have
no fear OF facing the most difficult
or sophisticated critics."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Getting Too Fat7
Try This-Re duce

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception but " ycu
find the fat accommodating or already
eumbersom.. you will be wiss 60 fol-
low this Suggestion. which 10 en-
dorsed by thousands OF people who
know. Ask your druggist for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets and fol-
low directions. One dollar ts the
price the worid over. Get than from
your own trugxist or send price d.
rect 70 Marnaols Co. tstz Woodward
Ave. Detroit. Mich lily doing this
you viii be safe from harmful drugs
and DO able to reduce steadily and
easily. without starvation diet or
firesom~ exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
TopAY.s PROGRAMS

STRAND - ucdetph Nsienhns IN
''Hioed and sand"
man uesrts"
HtstH NOt-r--thstiss hay IN a
taiinr- NJ sae Mss"
WINTER Administrators fitnn
IN ~~miir. Are frutnps."
CotIskt N--Mss Murray In "nro~d-
wss Hc~r."
ifuERrN--atlms Rah~ns Ia The
VALLEY % silent Mea.H
COLONIAL - James kirk~eed In
hob itampfon Of Placer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

OF red. accompanied by otiwr char.
nctsristic symptoms. ms dcnoting
that commoncst OF all ills, indlgca.
ton.
Tho tongue serves also as nm IN.
dex to many other diseases.
on tho tongue OF n smallpox pa.
tent arc distinctive y-esiclos fbliatorHi.
while the sufferer from measles has
small red spots. tipped with white.
In case OF pcrnicious anema, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Accused Of KIDNAPPING ie.year
old school girl and attempting "a
attack her. two men. Noel Beers. 20.
a driver. and q. ~. iioos-. 20. q
mechanic. were arrested IN voiun.
ieer park early Thursday. They are
being held IN tho city jaii Tho girl
Was taken 20 IN. city hospital SUI,
feriug from nervous shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
TOUGH JOB
THIS ACTING

Being n character actor Ia some
times tough.
Clarence Burton shaved his mus.
tachs. proud adosnmcnt 81 several
years. in order 10 take tho part Of
n bulifighfer 10 blood and Sand. :"
tho ihansE novel now at the Strand.
When no arrived on the eat in cos.
tune. however. Director Fred Nlbio
decided he was too heavy for the
part.
A few minutes later Director RoIlin
sturgeon chose him for a part In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Bob Hampton. the par, portrayed
BY James kIrkwood In Rob Hhmp.
ton OF Placer now az the Colonial
shcatsr. Ia an outeaaf from tho army
lie turns 90 gambling. adopts little
walf and saves the life % giri they
call The Kid Hampton had been
held responsible for the death of a
popular man. ba' he proved his limo.
ccnce during hattie and In restored
with honors TO tho army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Up from tho valley Of Silent Men.
80 called bccause OF tho three white
mountain peaks which guard the val.
ley below. TO the post 81 the Royal
Mounted Police. comes Mare;ie.
quaint French Canadian glri. AZ the
post she Is a siri Of mystery and dar
ing.
Alma Rubenz portrnyn the part Of
Maret,s In tho Paramount produe-
ton. Tho Valley OF silent Men. .
showing az the Liberty theaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

The Fast Mail" the william ~
special attraction. adapted from =.
colin J. Carscr's meiodramatic -
success Of a generation ago \ M
to contain III hair-raistng tAsiIla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
"Y" WINTER
STUNTS START

Opening with an orchestra concert
NJ f.is .. m. the first u the regular
winter programs will be held al the
\. NJ. &. A. next sunday afternoon.
A. ] p. m. the Rev. Or, Geo. o,
Falls. ~ Vancouver. ". c.. will al
dress the mems mass meeting on the
subject Of International Good WIN
Discussion groups viii follow and
the friendship supper win be held NJ
t4o. At tho supper Albert 4. Gross
val tell Of tho cooperative activities
u the grange movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

tongue II exceedingly pals and blood.
ie~n and generally becomes sor-.
Tho tongue IN the condition ~
h~nimrhaEs resembles that Of
snsmla
tuberculosis OF ti~ tongue com.
mences on tho tlp or ~dgn and
breaks down into an ulcer. IL secret.
ps- and n most painful.
n you notice an unnatural np.
penrnnco Of your tongue. IL is wcfl
10 consult a physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

North Of the Rio Grande.- with
mustache.
And now" rourns Burton. for
the first time IN years I'll have 20
make IL out OF crepe hairr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
-KEEr WILL
THE TONGUE
ny DR. r. II. BISHOP

HE tongue right.
" has b o o n
called tin index
10 n disorsicreti
stomach.
There are few
p h 81 clans. In
deed. who would
fall TO recognize
at n glance the
heavily C oRtc cd.
gray or yellow
ish tongue. with
tin and margin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
For Relief
from Piles
s~sa - Nearest Dvugsist for . Ber
Of ryssssd Pile suppesssosies--
Th~ir scot hing fnaoesce
IL uemasks bte.

In the privacy Of your own home
Pyramid Pile Hupposltorlcs give
blsased relief from itchlng. bleeding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
COLISEUM

A gtFi with dancing feet. a ilghi
head and n heart that ysarns for true
love. l. Mae Murray. In her latest pic.
TURF. broadway Rose" playing At
tho Coliseum thcater. She appears
with an array OF smart eowna and
wraps.
Monte Blue. who play. the male
lead In this picture. enac's his part
crcditabiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Human Hearts featuring House
Peters at the Columbia thcnt"r. u
continuing 10 please large audiences
daily. The play deals with the love
and heartaehes OF a popular family
in n small town. House Peters Is
seen In an emotional roi. as Tom
Logan. the man who falls IN love
with scheuing adventures. The
other characters in the play are ex.
ccllcntiy portrayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
BLUE MOUSE

Charles Ray II seen In an entirely
new role In his latest photopiay pro
due,ion. "A Tailor Made man." now
at the Bioue Mouse theater. A few
years ago Ray played only "ruhe
parts. but IN this screen version OF
the stage play Of the same name he
IL seen either In immaculate evening
dress or In wcli.taliored and conven.
tlonAl bualncss suIt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
WINTER GARDEN

smiles Are Trunmpa. tho William
Fox picture starring Maurice Flynn.
win be seen at tho Winter Garden
thcater today. This picture can be
recommended as clean. wholesome
entertainment with an abundance OF
thrilling stunts and genuine love
interest. Frank l.. Packard wrote
the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
STRAND

The ambition of every Spanish
boy IL TO become bull fighter and
Juan Galiardo IL no exception 20 the
ruie. when he Is In his teens Juan
gees with a ragged hand OF urehins
10 little country villages. trying 10
stage buiifights. Juan kills his first
bull and the event IL marked by the
tragic death q his friend. chlrlra.
The young matador soon becomes
famous. but later meets defeat when
swayed between his devotion TO his
wife and the flat,ery OF an adyen'
turess
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31
EL MUNp0

La guerra civil ha estallado en-
China. iQue bien pretexto para vol
yer los ojos de este crudo abiga-
rrado ocaso europeo hacia ell mas de
licado crep1sculo matutino de Orien
te! La aurora tambien es roja
amoratada un instante, como ell po-
niente; pero despues no cierra la no
che, sino abrese la manana de pla-
ia. Asi, a traves de las sangrlentas
tintas actuales, vemos despertar y
hacerse paso hacia la luz las ma
clones del cercano del extreme Orien
te. De Oriente vino la sabiduria, di
ce ell axioma clasico, y Oriente
parece tornar. "Hay auroras que to
davia no han lucido', promote una
sentencia del Avesta. Primero sera
China; luego, India, EN- Was de CO.
vhesion naeional; mas tarde, Persia,
crisol de las meiores esencias orien
tales, Y todo el bullente mundo isla
mico.
Y 81 el lector, una vez agotada
Ia actualidad politica, Sc adentra un
POGO en- el problema de China y Sc
para a meditar un ratio sobre el pa
sado el future de este pueblo in
Vulnerable, tanto meior, China
esta llamada desempehar un papel
importante en- la vida del mundo.
! En- cuanto su civilization material
haya acabado de renovarse, fatal
mente China scra uno de los maxi
mos factories del planeta. Su exten-
sion, su riqueza natural, su pobla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31
China misteriosay de las antitesis

cion, su espfritu, le aseguran un an
cho porvenir.
China, en- realidad, es todo un
mundo. Piensese que son mas de on
ce millones de kilometres cuadrados |
|. y cerca de cuatrocientos millones de
habitantes; es decir, mas extension
mas poblacion que Europa en- jun
to. Dentro de esta latitud, como es
logico, una infnita variedad: ciuda
des populosisimas y grandes desier
tos, centenares de razas diversas; to
dos los climas, floras faunas de
la terra; ell pals de las lucierna
gas, de los insectos cantores, y de
las grandes mdriposas, ckepuscula-
res " el pals de las aranas monstruo
sas que apresan y devoran avecillas.
Pueblo cosmico y de contrastes.
De un lado, la China de Kongs-Tss
-cuyo nombre latinizaron los bar
baros EN- Confucio-, la China de los
letrados, saba, recogida, apacible,
de una exquisite mesura :el Imperio
de la razon, sin teologia, sin clero;
Ell que religion filosofia son solo
una escuela practica de virtud, don
de ell buen Kong-Tse no es el re-
dentor, nj ell legislator, nj ell heroe,
/ sino simplemente ell gran Monitor,
el maestro de los coros. La China
de sus maravillosas estampas, dulces
i tranquilas a los Ojos; la China de
Li-Tai-Pe Y de Tu-Fu, cuyos versos
traslucidos solo mueven el amino
/ sentimientos mobiles Y reposados. Un
paisaje de 'tyerdes arrozales apaci
/ bles', como el que soiiaba Ruben;
! un filosofo ensimismado la sombra
de un cesez0 en- flor; IN p1o de
aguas quietas; en- su orilla un pes
cador con su cormoran-; sobre ell
horizonte azul y rosa, una torre de
kaolin, como tamhien guerra Ruben,
con sus dragones engrifados en- ell
alero para ahuyentar los espiritus
del aire. Esta es la China de vineta
que va conoce Europa. Pero debajo
de la vineta hay un texto serio Y
sutil a un tempo, cuyas ideaografias
apenas ha descifrado ell Occidente.
Sin embargo, la vida ell pensamien
+! to europeos pueden ganar mucho ira
bando conocimiento mas intimo con
/ ell esp1ritu de China. Y ell arte oc-
cidental tiene no POGO que aprender
= on 10 ocoI1n1o Io al
"a, simplicidad falta de enfasis del
arte chino.
Una de las apelaciones del I'M
perio chino era "Ta-Tsin-Kwo", ell
"pais de la claridad''. Pero tambien
tiene sus sombras la estampa,
bien negras carmesies. Junto es
ia China moralista Y de egloga hay
otra China: la China de los boxers
del iardin de los suplicios; Ia Chi
ma donde la crueldad Y Ia lasciva
son la mas refinada de las artes,
Ell ofcio de verdugo la mas deleito
sa de las ocupaciones la que mas
invertiva reqiliere,
Esta otra China es la que de
be temerse desencadene el actual con
f1icto entire los tres magnates, por
ella envia ell Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos sus acorazados a Taku,
Y Sc refuerzan las guarniciones de
los consulados, y todos los europeos
que pueden huyen de Pekfn Y buscan
refugio en- Tien-Tsin. A1n estan de-
masiado recientes los horrores de la
revolution boxer ell asesinato del al
mirante Ketteler. Convene, por 81
acaso, que Europa Sc prevenga. Ma
die sabe nunca que esconde la faz
/ equivoca de Mongolia.
Ricardo BAEZA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31
Baseball

las boIas "TAYLOR" han de-
mostrado ser las meiores. Sc
usan en- toda la isla. Son taln-
bien las mas baratas.
PreCio:
$1.75 por correo c. o. D.
La boIa para Puerto Rico.
ANTONIO LUCIANO
p. o. Box III.
Mayaguez, Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31
HI vO1CANEs Y TEMBIoREsnlI

I'LL VOIsCANES Y TEMBAOkESl!!s |! y
TAPALoDos para CADILLAC,
HUDSON sUPERsIx, BUICK, STU
DEBAKER, oLDsMoBILE, CHAND-
LER, FORD y OtrOs automobiles, a
precios que lie resultan casi la MITAD
de 10 que Otros los venden.
De su pedido a nuestra cssa acom-
pahando la mitad del importe, AL lie
gar los TAPALoDos pagara la mitad.
Escriba hoy mismo por precios.
Gomas accessories para Ford casi
regaladOs-
A. BETANcEs & CO.,
San Juan, Pto. Rico Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31
Sc soLIcITA

Para negocio 1nico y primero
EN- Puerto Rico, lucrative y de
porvenir, comandita de $4,000.
Dirijase a CoMANDITA,
Apartado No. 172, San Juan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Real Laces at Reduced Prices

Real fet lace picot Edgngs l0c to 15c yard
Real fet Edgings, to in wide Csc to 81. .98 yard
Real fiet Beadings Edgings and Insertions 35c yard
Real Crochet Pico Edgings, 15c, l9c and Csc yard.
Real Crochet Laces and Insertions to inches 75c to
$498 yard.
Real Venetian aces to u inches $2.49 to yd.
Real Duchesse Laces to in. wide, $225 to SIS yd.
Hand embroidered organde Edgngs ST. 9S to $49S yard
Il. Loeer s-M oor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
NoD for Clearing Array AU
Ribbon Remnants
At Sc. to 29c. a Yard

Halt Prlce and Less
THE Ribbon Section is getting its house in order for new
spring things and all Remnants and short lengths OF
Ribbons left from the holiday selling have been gathered
together marked at half price and less for immediate clear
There are narrow Ribbons wide Ribbons light Ribbons and
dark Ribbons in every kind color imaginable from oneha
to inches wide Those who first will find some amazingly
good values.
Ioesers- Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Great Winter Price Reductions on
China-Dinner Ware Glassware

A CENSUS TAKEN IN THE CHINA STORE reveals
~ number of miscellaneous groups which 1T is advisable to
4 \ close out before annual inventory
of the features of this clearance is disposal OF number
of most beautiful imported and domestic Dinner Sets all which
are now offered at great reductions bringing really wonderful
opportunity all who would like Dinner set of quality for
very low price
10 Chas. Field Haviland Dinner Sets $50
Formerly Sold for $215
1O0pece composition creations Full coin
gold handles, traced line with gold edges
Imported China Dinner Sets, $50
Formerly Sold for $125
High imported o7p composition. In attractive
IL English Porcelain Dinner Sets, $3.50
Formerly Sold for $107
These are weInown guaranteed
border designs with flower and pheasant decorations
so American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $3.50
All 100 piece compositions in assorted decorations
100 American Porcelain Dinner Sets $2995
All 100 piece compositions with full
matte gold handles.
1Os American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $l995
All 100piece compositions variety of pretty patterns
2l1 Sets of 81 Pieces for $14.9S
Excellent small families quality three
decorations.
80 Sets of So Pieces for $12.9S
In attractive spray and border decorations
Each
Handsome Glassware for practically decorating
Fruit Bowls Sandwich Plates Covered Bonbons and
Creamers, Cheese and Cracker Plates Candy Jars etc.
Seven-Piece Cut Glass Water Sets, 1898
Formerly Sold at $149s
sparkling Water Sets consisting Of Pitcher and Tunbs
SIS and Sc Cut Glass Vases, $39S
High Vases in pretty patterns and shape
Ioc~rs
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Women's Smart Shoes at $5.85
Dark Brown Calf Oxfords Regular $3.50 Value
r HANDSOME Oxfords for with the popular sport
stockings, all and perfect of quality and workman
ship that is full priced in the best stores today
Made on medium narrow last with good weight weted
and stitched soles, wing tips Low walking heels
rs-Nd Floor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, Sept. Goth

At 10 O'Clock a. M. rain or
shine, | will sell my house and
lot, located at Round Hill, Madi-
son countyA KY, and containing
4 IL acres OF very fertile land
This land is Improved with Z
room house, in good repair good
tobacco barH;-alfreceSsary out
buildings ). well waNered by two
wells and a pond; We'll fenced;
good orchard; rural fpute mail
service. This is a rare chance to
buy such good house and lot;
within IL mile of the Kirksville
High School close to churches
and nicely located.
L. S. PALMER,
r. d. 2, Richmond
Col. Jesse Cobb, Auct.
sept. IL Fl rs Is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25

of Jack Frost. which threatened
greatly Sunday night and early
Monday morning All arc work
ing feverishly to get their weed
INTO barns safely before frost
comes, and it locks like it's pretty
close this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-25

THE tax books have been turn
ed over to me and I can give you
receipts for your taxes now. E.
Deatherage. Sheriff. 223-eod