davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Yesterday in Congress
SENATE

Met al noon and adjourned at 1850
D. m, until today at IL o'clock.
Passed the supply bill for the De
partments of Commerce and Of la
Dor carrying 4 total of s26,Oo0.OOO'
this being the third OF the annual
appropriation measures to be dis
posed OF.
Senator La Toilette (Republican)
Wisconsin, spoke at length in op-
position TO the ship subsidy bill.
Senator Fletcher (DemocraO e,
Florida. submitted additional data
in support Of his arguments against
the bill.
What railroads IL any, have report
cd earnings in excess OF 6 per cent
is asked in resolution adopted
calling upon the Interstats Com
merce Commission for information.
Free mail privileges for bulletins
Of information to voters issued un-
der the laws Of a State, regardless
OF whether mailed by members Of
Congress or opposing candidates. Is
provided for in a resolution intro
duced by Senator Walsh Demo
crat). Massachusetts.
The agriculture committee order
ed a favorable report on the Norris
bill to establish a 100000 600 gov
ernment corporation to finance the
sale of agricultural products. espe-
cially in foreign markets.
The banking committee continued
hearings on rural credit measures.
President Walter c. Teagle, OF the
Standard Oil Company. concluding
his testimony before the manufsc-
lures committee, admitted that tho
spread in the price OF gasoline be
...a... 4 - na..L- .-.Ilnr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. December opened at 25.29; Feb
ruary 25.25, off 8; March 25.45,
off 2.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Lloyd.
Three Minutes to Answer Hi

Ihree Minutes 10 Answer This.
Charlie Smallcash planned to
treat his young lady to a trolley
ride. but on account of his
limited resources he figured on
walking back. II the car goes
at the rate OF nine miles an
hour and the couple can walk
at the rate OF three miles an
hour. how far can they ride If
they must be back in eight
hours?
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
The word COUNTERpA AMI,
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
CALENDAR

MONDAY
200 ,. m--Friendship Club,
s.15 D. m-Don show and
Enristmas program. Friendshin
<iuo and all Girls Reserves.
500 p. m.-Blue Triangle Roos-
ter Club, club rooms.
TUESDAY
$50 p. m.-Blue Bird Corps OF
Chapel
$50 p. m.-Wawataisi corps Of
Gil Reserves. club rooms.
$50 y. m.-Hiawatha Corps Of
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
f.59 p. m.-Staff Christmas
party club rooms.
500 .. m.-F. L-C. Club. club
WEDNESDAY
800 p. m.-Quannacut Club Of
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
800 p. m.-Christmas party,
Quannacut Club
THURSDAY
800 p. m.-True Blue Corps OF
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
$3.50 p. m.-Oriole Corps of Girl
Reserves, club rooms
100 D. m.-Christmas party,
Cafeteria employees. club rooms.
7.30 p. m.-Christmas party,
Wollaston Hall
. s.30-9.30 y. m.-Gym class,
High School Gymnasium, Miss
Ruth Walton. Instructor
FRIDAY
300 p. m.--New Corps OF Fresh
'men. club rooms.
$50 y. m.-Good Fairy Corps
pf Girl Reserves, club rooms
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
HOUSE.

Met at noon and adjourned at
43O p. m. until today at IL o'clock.
BY vote OF 202 to 100 Repre-
sentative Thomas w. Harrison
CDemocrat). of the Seventh Virginia
district. was ousted from the House
on the ground Of irregularities In
the 1920 election and John Paul.
Republican contestant, seated.
President Harding asked Congress
for an emergency appropriation OF
$4,000 for use by the Department
Of Agriculture to eradicate the Mex
ican pink boil menace to cotton.
A bureau Of wheat price insur-
ance to protect farmers from unrea-
sonably low prices at the primary
markets is provided in bill intro
duced by Representative Steenerson
(Republican). Minnesota.
The rules committee voted to give
privileged status to the Green res
olution proposing a constitutional
amendment under which further is
suance of tax-exempt securities
would be prohibited.
A delegation from Newark and
Elizabeth. y. J., urged repeal OF a
bill passed last year authorizing the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey ia
construct a bridge across Newark,
bay.
Refusing to comply with the sum-
mons to appear before the judiciary
committee yesterday to be cross
examined as a witness in his i'm
peachment charges against the At
torney General. Representative Kel-
Ter (Republican). Minnesota. after
considerable discussion. was given
until this morning to appear.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
LOCAL SECURITIES
Dec. Is, 1929

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing furnish the following quotations
of local securities.
COrnOrafion Stocks Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Stuffed and braided fabric tubing
make smart collar and cuffs for
wraps.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

A great deal Of soutache. both in
colored silk and metal, is used as
trimming.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Judged by Accomplishments.

Judge the worthwhileness of the Farm
Bureau from the following statements.
Surely an organization with only two
years in which to work can be proud to
write its nam below such accomplish
ments:
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton secured endorsement of 10 states for
organizing farmers into effective working
Farm Bureaus, county, state and ma
tional.
The American Farm Bureau called
national community marketing confer
ences on grain, live stock, fruit, dairy
products, cotton and wool.
THE American Farm Bureau appointed
a committee of II, which worked out a
National Grain Marketing Plan, now
known as the United States Grain Grow
ers, Incorporated.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton appointed a committee of IS which
formulated a National Live Stock Mar
keting Plan.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton appointed a committee of II to work
out a National Dairy Marketing Plan.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton appointed a committee of Fl TO work
out a National Fruit Marketing Plan.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton appointed a committee of 10 to de-
veiop a uniform Vegetable Marketing
System.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton appointed a committee of rs. to de-
veIop the cooperative wool pools, which
handled 10000, 900 pounds of the 1920
: clip in 10 states.
THE American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton endorsed the American Cotton Grow
ers' Exchange plan for the cooperative
marketing of cotton.
we assisted in securing regulation of
packers and grain exchanges by support
ing federal central measures.
"We have directed national attention
TO agriculture's legislative problems and
secured favorable attitude toward ap-
pointment of farmer-minded men to high
places in councils of the nation.
I'VE have gained confidence of the
public in the farmers ability to handle
their business in an organized way and
in a manne that serves the best interests
of the nation as we'll as the farming in
dustrv.
we have established a taxation serv-
ice and outlined a definite policy for Justly
collecting federal revenue.
I'VE have gathered and shipped to
Europe 100000 bushels of farmers gift
corn, and saved from starvation thou
! sands of children.
I'VE have conducted county farm bu-
reau hearings all over America and pre-
sented the farmers own case to Congress
and the public.
Accomplishments Has there ever
been before a period of two years in which
so much has been done for farmers, as
these things which have been conceived,
fostered and brought to pass by your
Farm Bureau?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Farm Bureau Not Political.

The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ion is free from political entanglements.
Whenever an officer or director becomes
a candidate for state or national Office he
must Immediately resign his office in the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, the state farm bureau declarations
and the various county farm bureaus rep
resent only a nominal investment on the
part of any one individual. The entire
upkeep Of the county farm bureaus and
the state decorations in the American
Farm Bureau Federation, uniformly dp-
pOrtiOned, costs the farmer less than one
cent an acre on his land. This includes
federal, state and county appropriations
and membership fees.
"One-half to two-thirds of the finances
necessary to support the county agent
movement comes from public funds APP
propriated to maintain the agricultural
extension work carried on through farm
bureaus, but no public funds 60 to the
support Of the state declarations or Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. The
American Farm Bureau Federation de-
ponds entirely for its support upon funds
provided through the individual Farm
Bureau membership fees, Of which it re-
Cefves not TO exceed fifty cents per mem
Der. The farmer had been laugh; by the
county farm bureau the great advantages
which come TO item through organiza-
ton. He demands that his interest be
effectively represented at the council
tables of the nation, and he is willing to
make proper financial provision for such
representation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
TIMED TO A SONG"

on, his horse Uent dead and his mule Uent lame.
And he lost his crop in ie feedin' game;
Then a hurricane came along one day
And ble1 the house tchere he Heed dUGgi
Hole in the ground, te. he, hei
Was he discouraged No Sir ee!
He Joined the Farm Bureau and the spell Uent
dOpn,
And nolo he's mascot Of The townships around.
Do they sing in the farm bureau move
mentp
Well, you should hear them, say local
county farm bureau organizers! The
farm bureau not only sings but writes
songs-profusely. The movement has
an official song book with tw~enty-four Of
'em included.
The above ditty, sung to the tune of
Turkey In The Straw" has enlivened
more than n community meeting of
Farm Bureau members.
The president of the National Farm
Bureau, ]. r. Howard, an Iowa farmer,
says: II like to think that the forward
march Of the Farm Bureau army is timed
to song"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

official from each state and an additional
representative from each twenty thousand
members or major portion thereof, and
by an executive committee consisting of
three members of the Board of Directors
from each of the four regional districts of
the United States. All Of the officers and
directors must be actually engaged in
farming. The American Farm Bureau
Federation represents the various agri-
cultural associations. 1t does not aim TO
replace any other organization, but in
Cludes among it's membership representa-
tives of all farmer organizations. The
Federation encourages community organ
ization and cooperation.
The Americas Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is not a political organization. 1t
believes that the safeguarding and pro-
motion of agricultural interests is vital
TO the public welfare, and that these in
terests can best be protected by the united
action of all, regardless of factional or po-
litiCal differences.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

e of some
thing like one mil
lion paid up mem
bers. When you
remember that it
took the Grange
almost one hun
dred years to reach
the million-mark,
you will under
stand what a pre-
cecious youth it is.
The American
Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is directed
and controlled by
farmers through a
Beard of Directors,
consisting of one
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

nand 10 MS neigh
"Togethe
We Win" is our
w~atchword today.
THE object of
the Farm Bureau,
in formal language,
is to create a u
ty-wide o~rganiza-
ton to advance and
improve the agri-
culture of the coun-
ty, to cooperate
with the State Col
leges of Agriculture
and the United
States Department
of Agriculture in
the EMPLOYMENT of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

THE farmer has ~relinquished his i'm
independence and reached out his
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, though still an infant, has an enroll
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Individually we cannot do legislative
work, but collectively we can do much.
A farmer at Iowa City, Ia, shipped a
carload of hay to St. Louis. He got
SS2.61 for it. The freight and other
charges totaied S92.13.
A farmer in Nebraska has been selling
his corn at thirty-fve cents per bushel.
1t costs thirty-fve cents to ship a bushel
OF corr by rail from the cornf.lds Of
Nebraska to the processing mills in New
York. According to the most conserva-
tive figures obtainable, the corn costs the
farmer at least 90 cents a bushcl to pro-
duce.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

DEAR FOLKS
Alo1SiUS r. nS6lNIS AND HIS
family ARE a LONG WAY F0ort
1oO THIS xs1As> bE,NG IN CAIRO
E6TPT BUT THEY HnNENT
ALL THEIR FRAENDS
nND WISH >oU ALL We're nERE~
NTH naEsz: PROHIBITION hAsNT
MT ea1PT YET 80 1T SURE OLD
t1AA et<G,MtS WOULD TREAT YOU
RleHT IF 1ou MERE THERE AND
ttAPpENGD 10 RUN INTO Hirt
cLAe,ce HeecTS To DR.Ae
BACK a FEW ANTIQUES; tfto CAN
TELL, SHE e1NH BRING BACK A
coUPlE OF P1RAr1tDS or obEl,Sk'
- JUST TO BE DiFfERehL
IN tptAaAD,
Evening star., 1922-12-25

TYPEWRITERS.
TYPEWRITERS.
Rare bargains this week only. 31s Evans
bldg. 1920 n. Y. ave. 90
TYPEWRITER 1Noiseless). practically new. at
less than half price. Address Box 97-H Star
Office ~
TYPEWRITER (Remington Portablel. SIS:
owner leaving country. Phone Col. o992 20
A SUITABLE XMAS PRESENT.
THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO.: INC.
eell, rent ard repair typewriters. III 12tA
NV. Phone II. 1884.
ALL MAKES sold and rented. Low prices.
Buy on s. monthly payments. Save money on
PORTABLES. Washington Typewriter Ex-
change. 1901 II st. NV. Franklin 1Ol4. jazz
We RENT AND SELL
Underwood. Royal. Remington and L. G. Smith
typewrters: 500 sheets tyrew ritter paper. s0c.
General Typewriter Company. o16 14th st: nv:
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO..
1881 East Capitol St Rent, SELL repair and
buy all makes. Stands free. Open evenings.
Line 1881.
TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 2301 LIST st.
NV. North 1884. Underwood. L. G. g.. Rem,
"a mo-; mos. in adv. S1O.b0: 8 mos. S1a
Rebuilt Typewriter TOR sale. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

WAREHOUSE. REAR III md ST. T.. SIZE
3Oxsn Fl NEAR ADAMS EMPRESS AND
UNION STATION.
l.. W. GHo0MES. 1916 y ST.
WAREHOUSE. RRICk. COR SALE Oh
rent; Il 900 feet floor space: electric elevator.
1910 lexington place ne. opposite B. o.
freight yard. Apply Room AZ Kellogg bldg.
Main 20
Evening star., 1922-12-25
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Mt. Pleasant-Fine Store with

an apartment above: h. .w.h.. elec.: car STOP
in front: splendid sand fur any business or
A bargain to n quick buyer. Terms. OWNER.
Columbia 1912.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
TABLE BOARD.
M NNpTA CAFE

OLYMPIA CAFE.
+. CORNER 18th AND EItLlp.
breakfast. :;Ic- ~. Dinner. .,.ir for.
A'tractiv" rates hg the week or month %.
l2.6 1.tii y NW-EXcrli-ut meals served: req
home cooking; conyen -eni 10 downtown.
Fr.Iuk sGI1
Evening star., 1922-12-25
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.

POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.
AlREDALEs-e male puppies. best blood line.
10 weeks old. Call day or evening. DR.. De
Barthe. 3242 18th st. NV. Col. 9497.
PEkINESE DOGS tfve), one a sleeve dog i've
msn!as s.s ana Gla sell reasonable Mrs Jack E.se
TREATMENT or THE DOG AND CAT
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE. s,21 18th ST. NV: PH. Col. sI4
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
BUCKS. F6RDs. touring. roadsters: in good
Terms to suit. Robt Roy Mackey. 513 10th
ct. sc. Live Storage. 81 mo.
FORD touring. 1919: excellent condition: start
er dcm%nntable rims good rubber; - s,!o;
ave. authorizcd Chevrolet dealers.
FORD SEDAN. 1921. sa25; Ford sedan body.
500. G6O Ia. ave. Sc. 28'
HUDSON COACH. 1922 model: only run 3 .son
miles: many extras. Phone Main 55Os or
METROPOLITAN Club Ford taxicabs: selling
out; also Ford bodies and parts: in very best
condition: no reasonable offer refused. Apply
between and l. am. Samuel Altman, rear
alS 23rd st. NV. o5s
NASH touring, 5-passenGer bought in Nov.
1921. used by doctor in city: will demonstrate
from one to fiji y miles: cheap for quick sale.
an bT osuN. Y lSl.
NASH COUPE. 1922 model: excellent condi-
tion: reason for selling. party leaving city:
instruction, 10 am. to 3 pm. 4S3 c st. NV.
Phone Franklin 5367.
OLDSMOBII.E 6-cyIinder 1920 touring. Will
sacrifice. just overhauled. in fine condition
leaving city. Cheap for cash. Office. Main
1910. Residence. Flank. 6327. branch 5l4. 27'
OLDSM0RII.E coupe: excellent condition:
price. $500. 263a 18th st. or Adams 4l5. 300
ovERLAND DEMoNsTRATING SEDAN:
PRICE. J. B. wAGSTAFF. FRANKLIN 57o7
OR Address RON 226-I. STAR OFFICE. 2a'
PEERLESS SEDAN. late model, $3.50: plenty
others. roads'ers and tourings; terms. Union
station Garage. II Eve st. ne Fr. 330f 26s
RAUcH-LANG electric, cheap: also garage to
rent. Tei.plone Potomac 300. 2.'
STUDERAkER. 1920. 5-pass.. sedan: good con-
dition: mus, br sold. Call r"l. 51oa.
Hudson 7-pass. touring, 1920.
Buick 5-pass. touring, 1910.
q DIS 5-pass. touring. 1922.
Cleveland roadster. 1922.
LOGAN'S GARAGE,
rra"xln 1884. 1872 s.. NV.
PACKARD.
THE SAFEST Used CAR MARKET
IN THE WORLD.
We have the following To sell for pur-
chasers uf new Packards
Twin sizes. single skies.
5 5-paSsenspr. 1921. 1-16 Packard. overha ulcd,
new tires, general condition excellent. 81. 300.
TERMS ARRANGED.
p. W. MOTORS, INC.
PACKARD DISTRIBUTORS.
Used CAR DEPARTMENT.
1907 Kaiorama road NV. North S1O
STIDEBAKER.
Packard twin-Siy many extras; $500.
Cole 3 roadster: 1918: $3.50.
S;utz 4-pass. roadster: 1919 $3.50.
SEDANS.
Chandler 81 sedan: 81. $50.
Auburn 20 sedan: $3.50
Willys Knight 10 sedan $50
SPECIAL.
Cadillac touring: model 81: double letter:
$3.50.
Cadillac coupe: $50
YOURS for a Stuirbaker Christmas
SIT 1ith NV.
Main .6jS Main oS47.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
WANTED-APARTMENTS
PETwORTH GARDENS.

FURNISHED or JNFTRNISIiEp, ! or =
r"pms. h and b.. in apt house. nv ,.-'.
ton Address Box lii H. star Office 80
TNtrRNISIIED OR PARTLY FTKNlSHED /
room. Kitchen and bath! in apt. house. . dam
hia Hts. r Nj Plea reasonable. Address
Box lt5-H Star nfiic" -
WE ARE PI.ACIN', DESIRABLE TENANTS
in desirable apartments every day. Costs
nothing 70 get yours our lists. Nom mai
fee. il RENTED Big waiting list. APART.
MENT SEEKERS GLIB. ALI DistIict Ma
ti"nai Rank hidg. Main 2133.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
DIAMOND BARGAINS

Lady's all-platinum flexible
diamond bracelet, set with 40
large blue-white diamonds. Must
be sold at once at sacrifice. A
big bargain. .$57s
Evening star., 1922-12-25
TIL: COLONIAL.
GIRLS ONLY.
WITH OR WITHOUT I:0ARD.
WANTED-ROOMS.
" ANTE.D-ROONS WITH BOARD.

HY EMPLOYED COUPLE and f"ur-y.ar old
ciIild. w!;nte c,iiid viii he given exceptional
care. Prom" rnI. 50I1-W after $50 pm. or
address Box .tir ~ Star rttire o5s
Evening star., 1922-12-25
PAPERHANGING.

PAPERHANGING.
CALI. ME- FIRST-R0OMS PAPERED. so
and mn: first-class work. JOE EGDAL. 81 Fla.
ave NV North 1851. -
Evening star., 1922-12-25
WANTED TO RENT.

WE WANT MORE EAST WASHINGTON
ho,~es to rent: many desirable applicants.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY.
Lincoln 1853. 10 Sth st. NE.
TROUBLE
WORRY
LOSS
Are avoided by having the UNION REALTY
CORPORATION attend TO your real estate.
lf1n 4; 81. NV. Main S4lJ
REALTORS
Evening star., 1922-12-25

TANItA tAHS-flat rates: $40. ten book; zoe
,fty proper: 81 and 81 30 per hour Telephone
Main l.. American TaXcab TO-. Inc
NEW SEDAN. cIreiuily driven Us owner.
reasonable rates: ,rips SPECIAL. Mir. Nolan.
Lincoln 1851
Evening star., 1922-12-25
KEYS.

DUPLICATE KEYS. c5 CENTS.
v.ds while Won wait. TURNER & CLARK.
19Sa New York ave. NV. Basement. +. 5000:
METAL WEATHER STRIPS.
CALL MAIN 1910
For Metal Weather Stripping. Estimates lash
~ monthly payments. DIAMOND METAL
WEATHER STRIP AGENCY. 1419 g st. NV.
yoom 10
Evening star., 1922-12-25
UPHoLsTERING

TRfNk REPAIRING
MINTZ REPAIRS TRUNKS. LEATHER BAGS.
ladies' handbags, e:c. Call or phone MINTZ.
o9S n ST Nam 3RSS
Evening star., 1922-12-25
POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK.

POODLES-Cute. white poodle puppies. males
$40: females. s.. SOL 18th st. NV. p.
BOSTON TERRIERS. male. pedigreed, three
months Lincoln 1915. 81 st. Sc. 28s
POINTER dog, female. two years old: fine
stock; good for breeding: $50 st. Sc. 90.
DOGs-t;erman police pups. weeks Old
mother and father registered: came from Ger
MANY recently: both well trained; mother has
done police duty; price reasonable. F.. X.
Logan, 1912 E at. NV. Franklin 7134.
POINTER dog, female. two years old; nne
stock, good for breeding. 625 e St Sc. 25s
CANARY BIRDs-Cheap. 1O1 b st. Sc. Line
1901
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Lady's all-platinum flexible
diamond bracelet, set with 90
large blue-white diamonds and
S ,phires. Party paid $775.
Mus be sold at once to raise
cash .S43s
Evening star., 1922-12-25

UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE REPAIRING;
"a reful attention: furniture sent for and return
ed free TITTENSOR. 1924 sth NV. n. 1902.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

CASHIER in restaurant or theater; cash se-
rurity and best Of hotel references. Address
Box 133-H, Star ONCE. 20
Evening star., 1922-12-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIEE

LArNpAIET'rE or SEDAN:
iauffpnr VIII let with >rrr c"S y r!"r.Iifiy 10
rvar- family monthly rates. 500 NJ. Phone
IN II, ~, oIf
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Lady's platinum diamond
ring; diamond weighs 2 carats
and 87-1oo and is perfect cut
gem; mounting is solid plati I'm
of the latest design, and is set
with IL blue-white diamonds
and sapphires. Cost originally
SI,7oo. Must be sold At once to
raise cash. $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-25

WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES.
sHADES-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
dtted to yorr windows. s5c: the hest quality
Of opaque shades, S115; hung fret. We call
with samples KLEEBLATT. 11th and II sts
ne Lincoln $40.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
RI: TRATFORD.

TN.
100, 18Th ST. NV. Under new management
single aud double outside yooms, with board.
steam heat and electric lights.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

REED FURNITURE.
REED FURNITURE OF ANY DESCRIPTION,
made to order The Reed Shop. 6c3 7th st. NV.
REUPHOLSTERlNG L. SLIP COVERS.
REUPHOLSTERING AND THE MAKING OF
slip covers "in the better way"
/ HOLDER 615 E st. NV. Main 3764.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

THREE ROOM AND kITCHENETTE APART
ment on n st: heat. electricity. gas and jani-
TO. service. Price, SG,. EUGENE ii. TAG
CART Real Estate. 1918 Il ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Lady's Tiffan diamond ring.
weighs very close to carat; set
in the very latest design white
gold mounting. Must be sold at
once Seq
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Lady's Tiffany diamond ring,
a perfect cut gem; weighs I
carat and 2o-Ioo .$345
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
Look at Him in
A Bathing Suit


DALLAS Tex, July 19.--United
! Press) .--Iclappers before You decide
on IA husband, see him first IN a bath
ing suit.
SO advises Frank r. Morris, execu-
tive secretary of the Texas Retail
Dry Goods Association. He says:
"lf | were woman | would never
decide on man until | have first seen
him Is II bathing suit and that after
he had had dip in the water, SO that
T could determine just how ugly u
creature | was about to encourage as
u possible husband,
MEN are as clever as women in
hiding their defects under a tailor's
art.
TOO, / would recommend to mon
that they see women In their bathing
suits before popping the question.
There is fine chance for decep-
ton on the part of women and men
might be disillusioned and suffer a
good many regrets, just as the wom-
an would, were they to ask the young
lady to take a swim before becoming
too strongly enmeshed in Cupid's
web"
Morris is a defender of the flappcr.
THE flapper is much abused per-
son." he says. There is too much of
"A modern tendency to make evil out Of
everything.