davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
TO
/ ATTEND FOOT
lBALL CONTEST
II Executive Announces
m Visit Philadelphia
Vow. Is if Mrs. Hard
ing Well Enough.
lRy The United .rrss.l

Washington, Nov. 1.-Presi-
dent Harding will attend the
army and navy football game
at Philadelphia November 25th
if the condition of Mrs. Eard-
ing permits, according to a
statement expressed this after
noon by Secretary DENLY.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

&4te AL I'D Az sFltAE pa
! q dkSs|is Il Day VI Bostsii..ss
1; SsiiS 'sas' dih Charge 81 American
Sttss feItef operations among the
B ffhpasa rasYofs destitute refugees In
4 MI I,Major Davis has been in
& taiaEge os AMERICAN Red Cross relief
sussiifn refugees at CONSTANT
ss,jlhple since December, 1919. He went
5S6 Snlsrna on an American destroyer
Immediately after the plight of the
Fsc3}llspopulaNon there became known
I to the outside world.
Press dispatches praise Major
Davis, who is regarded as silent
hero of the district" When he is not
feeding or comforting survivors he is
struggling to get the Turks, French
and Italians to remove bodies from
the vast funeral pyre in order to pre-
vent pestilence," says one correspon'
dent.
Another writes Smother gallant
American is Mai. G. C'aflin Davis. who
for ten days and nights did not rest q
ing with the kemalists to adopt mel
committee and was such a splendid [
the Turks revereG him"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
THE GROWTH OF FACTORIES.

In 1914 less than one-ffth the factory hands
OF the nation employed in plants of a thousand
workers and there only 64S such plants
In all the land. In 1919--the last year for which
figures avaabemore than ne-fourth the work
6rs were in such plants and there than
I,02f Of them. In five years the gain large plants
s. per cent, and that in the number their en-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

About fifty out of every 100 ma
tives examined in two villages near
Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela, showed
Infection from malaria.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

Why is, it that Mustapha Renal
Pasta, dubbed the flaming torch of
Europe" has through his recent mill
tary exploits brought about another of
THOSE ,well-known international crises
IN E1gope?-.
"AIl! Caution" is the answer of
Dr.. James NJ. Fitzgerald, expert phys
ioenonlsr and character analyst of
Chicago, after a study of photo
graph OF the Turk leader. "That
SOUNDS contradictory. We don't usual
ly expect whlrlwind action in man
dubbed cautious But extreme eau
tiQn, reinforced with certain accom-
panying qualities, invariably breeds
The most violently desperate action
Imaginable" explains the doctor
"Note the extraordinary protuber-
ances of this mans skull directly
above the ears. That's the seat of
caution This means that, when his
mind is made up, he acts fearlessly.
Thus we see him fighting, colby, cal.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
ENGINE TERMINAL
REMOVED TO HOXIE
Missouri Pacific Made
Transfer to Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, During Strike.

Poplar Bluff, Nov. 1.-Effective
today the Missouri Pacific freight
and passenger engine terminal will
be moved to HoXie from Poplar
Bluff. The terminal was transferred
here temporarily during the strike
of shopmen and the change is made
following the return of pre-strike
conditions.
Several score of shopmen will be
sent to Hoxie from here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

Probably the most celebrated of
the women chess experts are senorita
Mora, OF Cuba. and Madame Katerina
Beeko. of Stockholm.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03


ambition We
geneashp able
to deliberate
his
ton Ito his ownI people, a of trba
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
ROAD FUND ALLOTTED
Two Counties Receive $39, 900 From
State Highway Board.

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The State
highway commission yesterday al
lOtted the Dermott- Collins road i'm
provement district of Chicot and
Drew counties $4,000. Members
OF the commission left last night
for Fort Worth, Tex, where they
will meet with officials of the hui
reau OF public roads. The meeting
was called to effect an agreement
between the states of Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas, re-
lative to the joining OF roads at
the boundaries Of the states affected.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

Kelley Poll
his
defense 5of 1JeNberry Of Newberry himself.
his coming
Will be his
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

and lasts through January 81. The
bag limit is 25 ducks and eight
geese, and hunter is permitted
to have no more than two days
kill in his possession at one time.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
Wild Bird Season
Will Open Today
(From Wednesdays Daily)

NFTOm " eUntSudy DalIyD
The open season in Arkansas on
migratory game birds. including
ducks and geese, opens today, and
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Hesl
Bscapse Of its tonic and laxative effect LAxA-
1--WE bROMO QUlNINE Uablets) can DO taken
IN the heal. E.W. GROVES signature on box. a.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
Cyclone at Belleville.

OyCIUIt at OtIItVIIIc.
Belleville, Ill.,, Nov. six
men were hurt, three of them
fatally, when cyclone blew
over a large brick smokestack
here this morning. Several
houses were unroofed mad many
chimneys were blown down.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
(From Wednesdays Daily

(F'rom Wednesdays Daily
Rain fell in torrents in vari-
Gus sections of the nation last
night and early this morning;
according to Geographic bulle-
tins to the Daily Press and
Solpihone the downpour extended
to nearly every state east Of the
Rocky mountains, resulting in
almost water spouts at many
points. The rain in many Sec
tions was accompanied by hur-
ricanes and cyclones, the latter
doing much damage. Only
meager reports have thus far
been received regarding the
damage done, according to mid
day radio bulletins received at
this office from Kansas City
and st. Louis.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
D0WNP0UR OF RAIN FALLS OVER
Wide SCOPE or TERRITORY LAST
NIGHT; CYCLONES ALSO APPEAR
People Hurt at Webb City, Mo-, and Belleville
iii. One is Killed-Three Fatally In
jured-Rain Worth Vast Sum to
Farmers of Several States.

throughout the Southwest terri
tory hailed the down-pours in
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Arkansas as a veritable life
saver and are beginning to pre-
pare for increased winter wheat
acreage.
The rain reported today noon
extended from Kansas into Tex
as and over vast stretch of
country between.
One Killed at Webb City.
Webb City, Mo-, Nov. l.
One woman was crushed to
death and nearly a dozen per-
sons were injured when a cy-
clone struck here early this
morning. Thirty houses were
destroyed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
Worth a Million Dollars.

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-Anoth-
er million dollar rain visited the
Southwest last night and this
morning, breaking the drought
which had menaced crops and
live stock.
Farmers and stockmen
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
\; Vs., INN B'ospIllo!ssiSala


ri y'isys1f{ :" ~ w. FL n "Ts
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
Extra Charge for Out Of County Subscribers.

The additional charged subscribers living
side Greene is due the post
office department postage e
Iiveripg newspaper within the which is
published, enabling those residing within the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
ICIW. CROWELL sold
!, MUCH INSURANCE
Made Vice President OF
\ National ASs0.

Charles w. Crowell, formerly OF
Hedgesville, this county, and at
one time county school superin.
tendent, left this morning. accom-.
panied by his wife and two of their
children, for their home in Char
lesion. Mr. Crowell is district dep.
uty in that section Of the Masonic
Mutual life Association and has'
been in Atlantic City attending the
national convention Of agents He
ranks first in West Virginia in the
matter of selling insurance and
second in the United States. the
first honors going to r. X. VALID
her, Of Chicago. who sold $1,000
more insurance. BY virtue Of this,
Ar. Waldher became president Of
the organization and Mr. Crowell
wee president. The address Of
welcome to the agents was mads
by Judge Winston. of North Caro-
lima. and the response was made
h. Mr.. CroWell The convention
was held in Hotel Traymore. While
Hr. Crowell was at the convention
his wife and two children stopped
with her father, w X Murphy. OF
Schopperts Ford Road. and rala-
tives in other sertions Of Berkeley
and Jefferson lountiCs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
PERSONALS,

Mrs. Rose Sherrard, of Wash
ington, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thiel and daughter,
Jean, spent the week end with the
! formers niece, Mrs. II. O. Evans,
West King street. Mr.. Thiel is
connected with the U. S. Navy
Yard
Mrs. j. w. Fansler, of West
John street, who has been visiting
in Baltimore, returned home with
her son, Charles, of Oklahoma,
who came here some days ago in
/ his motor car
Supt. II. Lee Davis, Of the Mid
dlesex Mills, accompanied by Mrs.
/ Davis, spent some time last week
with relatives and friends in JET
ferson county. Mr.. Davis is re-
operating from a spell of sick
ness.
Miss Grace schill, daughter of
Mrs. NJ E. Schill, West Burke
street, who accepted a position as
milliner in Laredo, Texas, left for
New York. After spending several
days in that city she will leave for
Texas.
Mrs nellie E. Porter and daugh-
ter. who spent the past ten days
with ker mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Schill,
West Burke street, left on visit
to Stratford, Conn. and will leave
the middle of October for their
home in Miami. Fla
Mrs. S. ID. Mcdonald, Of Win
chester who visited her daughter,
Mrs Charles Morrison, West John
street, has returned home.
Mrs. James Wilmington, of Van
clevesville, has been visiting Mrs.
Anna NJ. Whitacre, in the Kersh-
ner Apartments, West King street.
/ Mr., and Mrs Harry Shade, of
South Maple avenue, who have
been spending some weeks with
their son, Chester Shade, at Hol-
/ lywood, California, and visiting
other points of interest along the
Pacific Coast, started back home
on the 18th.
Miss Hattie Schell, of Frederick,
Md, returned home after visiting
her cousins, Mrs. Emma Zeilor and
/ Walter j. Lambert.
MIS-. HUBS 11eHfy anu daughters,
1 Misses Jessie and Edna, Mrs. Ed
ward Hunter and Lester Henry, mo-
tored from Berkeley Springs to Mar
tinsburg on a shopping trip.
Miss Myrtle Shanholtz, of
Springfield, Ohio, is spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Kearns, at Vanclevesville.
Miss Ruth RyerIy has returned
to her home in New Orleans after
spending some time with Miss Del
la Hill, West Martin street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
MRS, MARY JONES
CALLED BY DEATH
Elias Yespak Expired Sunday
Evening.

Failing in health for some time
past and confined to her bed for
the past eight weeks. Mrs. Mary
Jones, died at 6:i5 o'clock Satur-
day evening at her home 236 West
Martin street. The funeral will be
held from the late home at 9:32
Tuesday morning, with Rev. Frank
Steelman, pastor Of First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, officiating,
and the intcrment will be made in
ElmWo0d Cemetery. Shepherds
town. Had the deceased lived UNI
til Tuesday she would have been
Is years of age. She was born III
Jefferson county, not far across
the Berkeley county line, near
ShepherdstoWn, but had lived a
great part of her life in Berkeley
county. Her husband died some
20 years ago. For some years the
family lived a short distance from
Martinsburg along the Williams
port pike and came TO Martinsburg
about four years since. Mrs. Jones
was widely known and highly es-
teemed. She had host of friends
and acquaintances in both Berke-
ley and Jefferson county. She
was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Scrabble, this
county. Before marriage she was
a Miss Rice Surviving are six
children, Miller Jones, of Pitts
burgh; John X. at home; Mrs. A.
r. Melintz, Matthew, Shepherd
and Miss Susie Jones, the latter
also at home Two sisters, Mrs.
Matt Jones, near Martinsburg, and
Mrs. Sophrnia Knadler. OF Pike
side, and one brother. William
NJ. Rice, of Falling Waters, also
survive. Two of her sons, John
and Matthew, comprise the firm of
Jones Brothers, operating the gar.
age in South College STREET.
Elias Yespak.
Making a strong fight for life. lv-
ing for several days after physic-
ians had abandoned hope, Ella
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18

| Yespak, one OF the best known
Syrian merchants of this section Of
the country, quietly passed away
about 7 o'clock Sunday evening at
his home on the second floor of lis
South Queen street. The funeral
will be held from ST. Joseph's Cath
Ole Church, Of which he was a
member, Wednesday morning and
the interment is to be made in the
Catholic cemetery. Death was due
to leaking valve of the heart and
he deceased had been belfast for
week. Prior to that he had been
failing in health for some months.
Mr.. Yespak was born about 63 years
ago in Abdella, Mount Lebanon,
Syria, one of the most ancient por-
tons of the civilized globe, made
famous by Biblical happenings. He
came to this country some thirty
years ago, afterwards bringing his
wife and eventually all of his child
rem For time he was in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
UniOntOwn. Pa, locating in Martins
burg about ten years ago. Within
the past few years he began to real
ize a long cherished ambition when
he established the handsome and
complete confectionery and soft
drink establishment in the old Jones
building, lis South Queen street.
The deceased was very likeable
man. full of life and fine spirits and
always with d jovial word or quick
reply to many friends. He delight
ed in having friends call upon him
and another ambition was to see
that his children were given a good
education and reared according to
American standards and become
good American citizens. He is sur
vived by his widow, four children,
Joseph and Michael. who were
brought to America since the World
War; William, who was born in
this country, and Miss Anna Yes
PAX, who has been devoted to her
parents. Also two brothers, Thorn
as. of Uniontown, Pa, and George,
of Barnesboro, Pa, both of whom
were once in business here. A cou-
sin, Joseph Nassiff, has been con-
rected with the local store for some
months. and another cousin, Thorn.
as Yespak, of Uniontown, Is also
here because of the illness and
death.
Mrs. Geo. LineWe aver.
Mrs George Lineweaver died at
/ her home on Highland, Morgan
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18

ut Pays To AGver;ise"--;n the
MertiDshurg journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
county, aged Sc years. Mrs. Lima

county, aged Sc years. Mrs. Lima
weaver was a daughter of the late
Joseph Shade and a sister of Mrs.
A. C. Unger, of Stotlers Cross
Roads. The deceased is survived by
her husband and sons Wilmer and
Joe, both of berkeley Springs, and
five daughters, Mrs. Geo. Ambrose,
Jr, Mrs. Marvin Mccoy, Mrs. Dewey
Mccoy, Misses Marjory and Emily
at home.
Mrs. Henry H. TabIer,
Mrs. Ella Rose Tabler, wife FL
Henry H. Tabler, $40 North Queen
street, who has been i'll for quite a
while, died Sunday night about s
o'clock. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning, relatives and
friends meeting at the late home at
10 o'clock and proceeding to First
United Brethren Church, where the
services will be conducted by Rev.
A. j. SeCrist at IL o'clock. The re-
mains will then be taken to Shep-
herdstoWn and laid to rest in Elm
wood cemetery. Mrs Tabler was a
native of Virginia, a daughter of the
late Benjamin and Rachel Pitzer
Busey. The family lived in the coun-
ty near Greensburg until Mr.. Tab
Ter retired from farming and came to
this city to live. The deceased is
survived by her husband, one sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Weller of this
city, and six br3th5,s, anry BUsey,
of Winchester; Martin Busey, of
Remington, Ind: Rev. B. P. S. Blu
sey, of Duncannon, Pa: William and
Dervard, of this county, and Charles,
of Jefferson county.
She was 55 years Of age.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
WAS MARRIED IN
SIGHT OF ARMY

Mrs. Mary F. Mann, 81 years old,
wife OF Rev. DIR. Luther A. Mann, a
prominent Lutheran clergyman, died
recently at her home in Cumber-
land. She was stricken by paraly.
sis four years ago. Mrs. Mann was
a native of Lovettsville, Va, ard in
the early days of the Civil War was
married to Mr.. Mann on the banks
of the Potomac river in full view Of
General Meade's army which was
crossing the stream.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
WEEKEND GUESTS.

Nlr. and Mrs. H ?. Thorn, South
Raleigh street, had as weekend
guests Dr. Lynn II. Brumback,
resident surgeon, Dr. Kenneth b.
Jones, superintendent, DR. Frank
S Lynn, OF the surgicaI staff, DR..
Joseph \. Kemp, Baltimore and
Ohio surgeon, all OF University OF
Maryland Hospital, Baltimore.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
In MEMORlAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear friend, Lena NJ. Powell.
who departed this life three years
ago, September IS, 1919:
Although we cannot clasp your hand
Your face we cannot see,
But this little token shows
We still remember thee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brown and
Mrs. J. w. Tucker. 1t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
ACCEPT POSITIONS

Miss Marjorie Rockwell ha, a.
cepted a position as b9okhrai.r
with NJ. Cohen and Son
Raymond Kpelinger has accepted
a position as salesman wla Charles
+. Thompson, the North Queen
street shoe merchant.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
SCHOOLS RESUME.

The schools Of Gerrardstown
district today resumed for the SEES
SION Of 1929. The other dis
;rict schools opened last Monday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
RETURN TO SCHOOL

Charles We3tratpr, 7. n. Stuckev
Carlton Walters, all of the city,
end James Butler, of Hedgesyille,
left today for Morgantown to en-
ter the University. Harry Steph-
ems, West Race street, expects to
leave tomorrow All but Carlton
Walters were at the University
last yer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18

Making a strong fight for life.
ing for several days after ply
ians had abandoned hope, F
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
CONDUCTED MEETINGS.

Rev Dr.. j. B. Bittinger. OF Ger
rardstown, has been conducting a
series of meetings in the Presby-
ter.au church at Romney.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18

Mrs. Bertha Seibert, North Fl 9Th
street, has returned from r five
weeks visit TO her daughte- Mrs
Harold Jefries, near UniontoWu. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
SHOW VISITORS
TO Get TREATS
Fruit Exposition Provides
Novel Entertainment

Two special features we're in store
for visitors at the Pacific Northwest
Fruit exposition Friday.
Permission has been obtained Tot
those who desire 10 go aboard the
Royal Mall steamship Narenta,
which Is loadlng 100, ooo boxes Of
Washington apples at the nell At.
terminal.
Somewhat more thrilling Is the ex
hibltlon promised hy the Great
blackstone" man of strength and
magic. who was To be bound. nailed
In a wooden box. lowered into the
hay and left 60 his own devices TO
set out
one OF the stunts Thursday night
was a prearrangod kidnapping OF
Queen pippin aud her rotinuc OF
Peaches. who were taken 90 SEQ the
bright lights OF the town. and then
were returned safely to their chap
cron
Fridays program follows.
10 Reception 20 Queen Pip.
pin at mayors office by Mayor
Brown and Mrs Brown
1916 p. m.--Lunchcon FOR Queen
and Peaches hy membors' council OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. at the
Masonlc elubrooms. Arcade building.
? y. mf-0rcat Blaekstonc. hand.
cuffcd and nailed In crate. frees him.
SELF after being lowered into hay
2.3o 10 q. M Music by Adams
band and Refers orchestra
TSo 10 II p. m.-Band music and
dancing
sts y. m.--Quecn and Pesehso ar.
tet.
s'4S p. m.--Quesn and ePaehos ar.
rive al dance
Organizations participating. Til.
Chamber OF Commerce. women'n
Commercial Club. odd Fellows. Unit.
ed Commercial Traveller. College
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
PARALLEL ROAD
BEING PUSHED
Highway Commission Goes
Ahead With Project

LINDEN. Nov. i7s--DisrcEnrilng
all protests OF citizens OF whatcom
county. the state highway commits.
sion is sailing right along with its
plans for building the new Blaine
Beillngham pavement paruiieling
the present adequate paved road.
The state has hscn busy purchas.
ing the right OF way. ~ deeds hav.
ing been filed at tho courthouse
Tuesday. Purchases are being made
at the rate OF $500 per acre.
The project also includes the con.
s'ruction OF new steel bridge across
tho Nooksack at Ferndale. short
distance from the present excellent
bridge. This alone will cost a
quarter OF a million dollars. II Is es.
timnted.
Tho Ferndaie Commercial club
has been protesting actively against
the Improvement. II r. entirely prob.
able that the fight VIII be carried
into the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

shoe department. Cause why? Well,
read: Large lot of Boys Shoes, sizes
8 to IL. are tagged at s1.69. That's
two shoes, not one. At S2.85 HI Tops,
the kind the boys like. Mems Work
Shoes are marked for quick ride
out of the store at S2.48, and you get
a choice of Mems Dress Shoes, In
standard brands like Packards, Ban
Mister, Stetson, Crossett, Peters and
others, for 1896 Rub your eyes and
read that again.
Boy, page the men who need hats.
Maybe caps will do. Here is a lot of
Caps that a prominent Seattle haber-
dasher sold for 81 to SO. We need
the money--take your choice at Csc.
Yes, sixty-five cents. Want a smart,
well-made hat for less than q five
spot? Well, here is lot tagged TO sell
quick at s1.S5. Better hurry. You
can get a fine dress Suspender for
29c; good Handkerchief for &C flour
cents); Mems Dress Shirts for 69c,
and If you want to put on dog, as the
fellow said, take swell silk one for
S1.95.
Colder days spell new underwear.
Have look. Mems good cotton I'm
derwear at 5Sc; Union Suits at SOC;
fleece-lined Unions at CSC; wool Win
sted Union Suits marked down to
$1.S5. Most men wear sox. Look at
these: Good Wool Sox, 19c. A good,
all-wool Army Shirt ought to be
worth at least 81. See the ones here
at $40. And how about heavy. all
wool pull-on Sweater for sos. That's
the sale price, believe it or not. Need
a pair of Overalls for work or to do
chores around the house? Grab these
at CSC. They are the kind with bib,
and are good weights.
And almost forgot Canvas Gloves
Did you ever have too many? And
while they last they are &c. Qmag-
inc. three cents.) Guess this won't
be some sale.
Out-of-town folks can take advan-
tage of this big unloading. Mail or
ders filled the same day as received.
Most everybody knows where the
Red Front Clothing Store is: 1901
1908 First Avenue, corner Pine Street.
And let everybody know that the Red
Front always guarantees satisfaction
to every customer. And the big UNI
loading sale starts Saturday at 8 a m.
Come early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Young Woman Takes
p olson by Mistake

Seeking relief from binding
headache Thursday night. Ruth Nc
Mahon. OF the Navarro hotel. went
70 her medicine cabinet and took
three pills. which sho supposed were
headache tablets.
A few minutes later she was heard
grooming In her room by fellow room.
ers. who notified the city hospital.
She was gwen first aid treatment.
and the poison was removed She
was considerably improved Friday.
and physicians said her condition
was not dangerous.