davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
GEN. HINES DOUBTS
MEXICANS WILL RISE
Border Commander Discredits
Alarmist Reports From
JuareZ.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 16.-Belief that no
trouble would result at FL Paso from inn
! IL ading rebel activities south of Juarez,
across the Rio Grande from FL Paso.
was expressed tonight by Major Gen.
John l.. Hines, commander of the
Eighth Cops area. He said he had re-
ceived no communication from Brig
Cen. Robert Howe, commander of Fort
Bliss, El Paso, and that he had issued
no orders to the command of Fort
Bliss as precautionary measures. Gen.
Hines discredited the report of 5000
| Ievolutionists assembled in the hille.
south of Juarez, with that city as their
objective
While more than 1900 troops of Fort
Bliss have been kept in readiness. Cen.
Bines said no trouble was expected.
Guards have been placed about the
farm home Of Gen. Francisco Murguia,
five miles south of San Antonio. follow
ing the report of a plot to kidnap the
former Carranza leader, take him across
the Mexican border and have him shot
Several days ago. Murguia said. a
stranger came TO his house, who de-
clared he had just come from the Tam
pico oil fields and that he was one Of
the three Americans in that region who
had framed the scheme to take the Cen
eral across the border with the ultimate
purpose of turning him over to the Mex
lean authorities for execution.
Gen. Murguia has been mentioned
several times in dispatches from Mexico
city as being at the head of a revolu-
tionary movement which was to have
crossed the border from Texas.
Department OF Justice agents have
been notified of the plot and are inves-
tigating.
Ell PAso, Feb. 16.-That the northern
military zone of Mexico now is quiet,
with no sign of revolutionary activities.
was the substance of a statement by
Gen. Eugenio Martinez, zone comman-
der, who arrived in Juarez from Chi
huahua late to-day
''The revolutionary furry has passed"
he said. Leaders of revolt have been
captured and two of the principals, Gen.
Arturo Ruiz and Capt. j. l.. Perez, have
been executed. These men went to Fran
cisco Villa on his ranch at Canutillo.
Villa told them he would remain loyal
to the Government. They were arrested
at Chihuahua and escaped, only to be
recaptured."
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

TEACHER--Forelgn lady CT high culture
graduate Of Paris universuy gives lessons
IN Frcnch. For dstslls write Nine Mstwin
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital 81 500, 600.
I76 Broa 4wsy. New York.
l37 West l25th ST., New York.
$40 East l49th ST.. New York.
80 bay ST.. St. George, s..
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Mezzotints, SIS to $85

Most of these are copies of old
masters, which in their delicate
colorings MAKE ideal pictures for
bedrooms.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
The CharneuSe

IN lack only, 40 in. wide firm, heavy weave,
smooth finish, good. strong, lasting black.
1900 yards of this silk which has sold regularly in
our stocks for $3.50 yard and which critic
pronounces unprocurable elsewhere Tin this grade)
for less than that price.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Gift SILKS for Christmas
$3.50 Black Satin Charmeuse, $1.68 yd.
$3.50 Black Canton Crepe, $l.95 yd.
The Canton Crepe

particularly silky Canton crepe, which crushes in
your hand, but is wiry enough not to stay crushed
1900 yards of this which we have sold right along
for $3.50 yard.
Silk Rotunda, Street Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
A Great Christmas Sale of
Oriental Rugs Small and Large

Where the home that doesn't long Oriental rugs No home has
Oriental Christmas
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Fine Rugs in carpet sizes
Small and Medium Rugs

$38 Rugs for $19
25 Beoochistan rugs in rich dark shades of blue
and soft red; some tan; average size 5x3 feet.
sos to $175 Hall Strips
now $66 to SIPS
SO antique and modern Persian and Karadja hall
strips in sizes from it. in. #. in. to II it. 1
7 in. x 2 it, in.
$135 Rugs for $50
25 Lelihan Dozar rugs, rich silky effects in small
well covered designs; average size ft. in ft.
8 in.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Framed Color Prints,
81 to SIS
Mirrors, $40 to SIPS

From the small round convex
Colonial mirror in gilt frame to
the large over buffet mirror in
Chippendale style, every period in
mirrors is reflected. Italian mir
rors are particularly lovely with
their egular Renaissance
frames.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-15


Main Aisle and First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
A stock Of Handmade Clunys
In Christmas Sale

The entire stock that manufacturers agent in New York had
does table and scafs
things largely Christmas Many of the
embroidery with insertion With the tariff
of and also
higher abroad the opportunity very remarkable.
, 1922-06-06

graduated IN Madison. wis. Mrs..
Payne vii also visit Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee. She VIII DO gone q
period OF three weeks
Ms Emma Ray and Miss Jean Ry.
mother and sister Of Mrs. r. r.
Stapluton. are willing with Mrs
stapleton here ind~sfiniteiy.
Anss Frances BsiI has rome TO her
home In Billings. Mas Ball was d
teacher in the West Casper school dur
Mrs. T. II. Archer returned Sunday
night from a tenday visit with her
mother and other relatives IN Lincoln
Nsb-
Mrs. Sadie Latouf has just returned
from California and viii be here for
a week or 10 days Al the shikany dry
goods store.
Mrs. Henry Hodge. niece Of Mrs
Fred Peach. arrived from ottnmwa
Iowa. last night for a two weeks visit
here with Mrs Peach
Mr.. and Mrs David Griffith spent
tho weekend at the SineBar ranch
near Lusk. They returned last night.
, 1922-06-06
Mr. and Mrs Neck Among
Delegation to Sheridan

In announcing the names OF the
Knights of Khorassan and tho Pyth-
ian Sisters who went to Sheridan over
the weekend to attend the comforting
OF degrees on Sheridan knights, the
names Of Mr.. and Mrs James Meek
were Internationally omitted. Mr.. Meek
is an officer in tho organization.
, 1922-06-06
Helpful Club 10
Meet THURSDAY.
Personals

Mrz KIttie B. Payne. executive sec
rstsfy for the Natrona county chapter
Of the Red Gross. & leaving for a
three weeks vacation which will in.
ciude attendance At a class reunion
at Madison. Wis. and stops In Detroit
and chicaro.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r johnson. who
ara touring throughout the east are
starting home today In a new Lincoln
car.
Miss Mary Starko Is now with II.
W. Laid OF the Midwest Refining com
pany as secretary to take the place OF
Miss verna Burnett who a obtained
the public stenographic desk at the
Henning. Miss L. Davis formerly Of
B~artiesvIre, Okla. is secretary TO Mr..
Ffnney OF tho same company.
Mis- Mary Morrow. a teacher
of West Casper school, went
20 her home in scottsbiuff, lseb.. yes-
terday. She VIII stay al Scottsbluf
for two weeks and viii hen go to CALI
fornia whero she will spend tho sum
mer.
Miss Veronica Glenn, a local school
teacher. has gone to her home in Des
Mosnes. Iowa
Mrs James Russell and daughter
Beulah accompanied by Mr.. ]. i.
Newman and sister Miss Peggy ORES
den left today by auto TO go to Colo
RADIO Springs for 8. several weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Peterson and
baby son left today TO go overland to
Hawiins. Mr.. Peterson viii rctur
hero tomorrow while Mrs. Peterson
win go in TO Cumberland. Wyo.. for
n visit OF one month
Mrs. Kittie h. Payne. executive &c
rotary of the local Red Cross, left
today to attend tho reunion Of her
class at the college from which she
, 1922-06-06

Kayio- were present Mr. and Mrs
kaylor acted As ~.witnezses
The bride was attired IN q beauti
ful henna eolored canton crepe gowr
eiAsorately designed and a black pic
ture hat She carried a bouquet Of
roses
a delightful dinner was sfterwarc
served At the homo of Mrs Kayior
after which the newiyweds left OF
the s.55 train for Rapid City, S. d
They Will be M for two weeks and
viii then return tn this city. wbers
Mr.. Stearns will resume his position
with the National Bank OF Commercc
and Mrs. Stearns will continue a. soc
rotary in the offices OF the Mid~es;
Refining company.
, 1922-06-06
Monday Bridge Club
Holds Last Meeting.

The last meeting OF the season to
be held by the Monday Bridge club
took place at tho home of Mrs. p. c
Nicolaysen yesterday afternoon Mrs
]. b. Barnes and Mrs. NJ. p. Wheeler
received the seasons honors, and the
Nesdames Arthur Schultz. Carl Shu-
maker. and r. E. Nichols took honors
for tho afternoon. Beautiful red
peonies and snowbarls were very ef-
fective decorations.
, 1922-06-06
Miss Virginia WAtzke
Visiting Mrs West.

Miss Virginia watzks IS visiting.
with Mrs C. A. West. $50 Grant ave
nue., for a period OF two weeks. Miss
Witzke has been in training at the
st. Joseph hospital Of Denver.
, 1922-06-06

Do You plan on living In q base-
ment all your life? LHt the United
Home Builders association show you
heir J per cent plan. Suite 206, Beck
finger Bldg Phone 1880. 6-6tf
, 1922-06-06

At his best That's Arthur Ii.
Reeve. creator Of Craig Keng ii. sci
entific detective. in his new snrsfery
story. ~0-. Wings OF Wireless" First
hg>pter In The Tribune. Saturday,
Jrne. 10.
, 1922-06-06

June 7. at : O'Clock a; the hons OF Mrs.
John Carlson, s17 East 18th street. L
large attendance has been requested.
Helpful Cub 10
Meet THURSDAY.
Ladies Of the Helpful club wm meet
Thursday afternoon AZ . o'clock with
Mr. Blower. SIS Washington street.
Plans for a handkerchief shower de-
cided AZ the las meeting have been
abandoned. Il Is announced
, 1922-06-06
Delphian Socirty TO
Hold Last Meeting OF Year.

The Delphian society VIII hold the
last meeting of the season at h nome
OF Mrs. Arthur Schultz. 1042 East Sec
ond street. tomorrow afternoon.
, 1922-06-06

The distinction Of having the widest
streets OF any city in America is
rlaimed for the city of Winnipeg.
, 1922-06-06
Children's Party
hY Maccabecs.

Tho transformation from Macca-
bees to children was perfectly done
last night when tho august order met
in the /. o. o. +. a and disported
itself as tho younger generation might
do. An the members wero dressed
up in tho crstumes worn by the lit
Tie ones and were very charming in
the unusual attire Many delightful
games were played during the first
part OF the evening. Afterward the
Knights of Maccabees. who were
holding a dance In the adjoining hall.
invited the young set to the dance
The invitation was accepted with a
great a OF pleasure and both Mac
cabces and Knights of Maccabees en-
josrd themselves thoroughly until
midnight
, 1922-06-06

Embossed calling cards. Bring your
plate or arrange for n now ons at
, 1922-06-06
Schufx-Wmgh
Marriage

A ionEiooked-for event IN CasPcrs
social circles took place yesterday
evening IN tho Methodist Episcopal
church when Miss Cara 3. Schultz
was united in marriage 20 James L.
waugh by tho Rev L. f. Carter.
The bride was dressed in a beauti.
fui gown Of midnight blue canton
crepe and held n bouquet OF lilies and
roses
Miss Mac Winter played several Sc
leotions during the progress Of the
ceremony
After h marriage a delightful
dinner was served Al the home Of
Mrs George w. Mann in the Tulmore
apartmeuta.
Tho newfyweds have taken apart
ments in the same building.
Mrs. Waugh has been for some
time principal at Park school and Mr.
Waugh is with the Standard refinery
here. They arc receiving the con-
eratulattons OF an unusually large
number os friends
, 1922-06-06
DavidsonIStearw
Marriage Saturday.

One Of the charming events of last
week was he marriage on Saturday
evening OF Miss Mabel Davidson to
Fred Davis Stearns. The affair took
place at tho home of Father Snyder.
The mothers of the bride and groom.
Miss Mildred Fehlman Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsmith and Mr.. and Mrs G. W.
, 1922-06-06

Tie Big Horn Unity company Of nat
piaep-
Mrs. Ma covinEton and Mrs Bud
fields % Glenr0ck drove To Casper
yesterday.
James q. KItueson. a rig building
contractor. Of Glenrock spent Monday
In Cospcr On business.
V. d Evans has returned to Casper
from a business trip to Montana
W. B. Has.lmire, who wen, To Ian
| der Sunday Is expected to return ri
Harry Adams is back from a bust.
ness trip to Denver.
A L. spuriock. Frank soherck. Tom
SUM- and Charles spuriock are stock.
men a Casper who are going to
Denver to buy cattle.
A H Cobb returned from Denver
Sunday.
C E Winter is leaving today for
Cheyenne 10 attend the consistory.
, 1922-06-06
Thimble Club
With Mrs. FausSeft.

Mrs. Charles s. Faussett win n
terrain the Woodcrar Thimble club
at 2 p. m. tomorrow. 3o4 East Fifth
.treet. After tho business session a
social hour will be held in charge of
the Mesdames Holiday and Free.
, 1922-06-06
wnodoraft Meets
Twilight.

The Neighbors of woodcraft will
meet in regular session tonight at the
I. o. o. F. hall at S O'Clock. Initia-
ton will tax place. After Inc bust
ness hour there viii he a social time.
Mrs Virginia Brewer is in charge OF
the social activities. Assisting her
arc the Mesdames Maura Brown.
Marie overbauEh, and Mary Emmel.
, 1922-06-06
City

Dyer Hayes, son OF Mrs. Park Hays.
who was hurt Thursday in a fan from
a waEon on the ranch nea- Lander,
returns from Lander today. having
been called there by the serious in
Juries incurred by his mother.
r. Z. AIkire. foreman at the Natrona
Power company. has gone TO Greybull
For two or three weeks to superin
tend tho installation OF engines for
, 1922-06-06
Niece Visiting
Miss Tutue

Miss Lyna Hunthrey from King.
man. Kan. Is visiting her aunt. Mr..
a. N. Tuttle. here for the summer,
Mrs futile is planning several en-.
tertainments for her charming rcla.
tive
, 1922-06-06
Rebeitahs to Give
Card Party.

Rebekah Lodge No. Is VIII give a
benefit c4rd party tomorrow evening
after lodge is closed at the I. o. o. f.
hall All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
, 1922-06-06

c. E Winter is leaving today 70
Cheyenne TO attend the eonsistory.
, 1922-06-06
Ladies' AID Of
Scandinavian ENangcHcal.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Scan.
dinaviar Evangelical Free church will
be entertained Wednesday afternoon,
, 1922-06-06

A H Cobb returned from Denve
Sunday.
, 1922-06-06

A very snappy line of Silk
Underwear, consisting of
Teddies, Camisoles, Billie
Burkes and Gowns. Fan
city lace trimmed and
beautiful embroidered eff
fects. All go during this
dhle at { of2O%
Evening star., 1922-09-28
VICE SQUAD AGENT HELD.
Accused Of Selling Borrowed Bi
cycle and Carrying Revolver.

Charges Of larcency after trust and
carrying concealed weapons have
been preferred against Ralph A, Har-
ley. twenty-seven years old, who is
said by the police to have acted in
the capacity of agent for the vice
squad. The defendant, who resides
near 14th and K streets. is alleged to
mond Williams and sold it for IS.
1t is alleged that Harley reported
having had an accident and to have
damaged The wheel. explaining that
he would return it when repairs were
finished. but Detectives Fitzgerald
and Boyd Of the bicycle squad allege
the sale OF 1t.
When placed under arrest, it is
stated. Harley was wearing the badge
Of a special policeman and carrying
loaded revolver. He is said to have
told the detectives he found the badge.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
K|WAN|S PRESENTS
ROTARY WITH FLAG
Replaces Emblem DESTROYED
by Fire, as Latter Returns
to Willard Meetings.
ADDRESS BY WALLACE
Secretary Commends Spirit of
Friendliness Shown by Gift.
Plan "Navy Night"
ADDRESS BY WALLACE

In the presence Of Secretary of
Agriculture Henry c. Wallace, the
entire official roster and directorate
of the Kiwanis Club and many dis
tinguished out-of-town Rotarians,
the bonds Of friendship between Ko-
tary and Kiwanis were drawn tighter
yesterday when q handsome silk
flag was presented to the flrst-named
organization by the latter at the New
Willard Hotel
The meeting. which marked. the re-
turn of the Rotary Club to the Will
lard, from which it was forced to
vacate several months ago, due to
the fire at the hostelry, had been
specially arranged by Rotarian Frank
). Hight, manager of the hotel, who
was host to the entire assembly yes
terday, and when the kiwanian dele
sation entered the hall to replace a
similar flag, destroyed in the fire, a
hishty cheer greeted the visitors.
Fulkerson Presents Emblem,
Following introductions by William
Knowles Cooper, president Of Rotary,
zoe Fuikerson, editor-in- chief of the
National kiwanis Magazine, in an
ADDRESS on Patriotism and Friend
snip" turned the emblem over to the
Rotary Club on behalf of his club
fellows.
Secretary Wallace congratulated
both organizations on the fine spirit
OF friendliness" displayed. and said
that only through such ideals could
both clubs prosper.
He then spoke briefly on the work
now being accomplished by the de-
partment over which he presides. and
gave statistics outlining the enor-
nous spread of all its branches
throughout the country during the
past fifteen years. ending by appeal
ing Tor the full support of all busi-
ness and professional men in move
thehts now being contemplated.
Plan "Navy Night.n
Frank Jellefr reported 100 per cent
IN acceptances for the Navy night"
retary DENLY next Wednesday night,
when the Michigan Rotarian will be
signally honored
MI Cooper extended an Invitation
TO the club to attend an oyster roast
At the Washington Y. NJ c. A. camp
on October 13.
Proctor Dougherty. chairman of the
automobile committee to furnish cars
Tor the visiting postmasters, requested
an Rotarians to have their vehicles
In front of the National Museum to-
morrow at 1:15 o'clock
VIII Attend barbecue.
More than sixty members signifled
their intention of attending a barbe-
cue 70 De given by Rotarian Dr. c.
urday.
Led by Robert Lawrence, recently
admitted to Rotary membership. the
club sang several sacred numbers in
respect for Rotarian Charles A. Ham
NETT, who died several days ago.
Those kiwanians who attended tho
meeting were Charles F. Roberts,
president; Harry G. Kimball, first
vice president; Frank l. Wagner.
second vice president: George II.
Wlnsiow. secretary treasurer, and
claude woodward, George A. Baker,
Mark Lansburgh. J. Maxon Cunning
ham and Charles w. Pimper Of the
board of governors
Evening star., 1922-09-28
SEEK U. S. IUDGESHIP.
President Urged to Name Texas
Republican as One Of New "a.

Senator Curtis Of Kansas, accom-
panied by J. G. Gresham of Mexia,
Tex, called on President Harding
to urge tho appointment of William H.
Atwell Of Dallas. Tex, as one Of the
twenty-four Judges to be appointed by
the President.
Mr.. Atwell Is at present the re-
publican candidate for governor of
Texas and II appointed to the federal
Judiciary he will be assigned to the
northern district of Texas.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Notions
At Friday Bargain Prices

Remnants of Elastic and
Betting, assorted eolors,
styles and widths. 8 yards.
SC.
Cotton Twilled Tape
three 6-yard pieces, 10c.
Snap Fasteners, black
and white; assorted sizes.
IL dozen, 10c.
SticIeeri and Feather.
stitch Braid, various COL
ors. 5 rieces, 10c.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Safety Pins, nickel and
gold plated. 4 dozen, lie.
Bias Seam Tape, various
widths. 5 pieces, 10c.
Cotton grosgrain Belt.
ing, black and white. 5
yards, l0c. =.
Fancy Garters, with ro-
settes. Various colors, Csc.
Needle Cases, various
sizes and styles, 19c.
-Flfst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Boys Juvenile
Suits, $l!45

Ideal suits for immediate
wear are these button-on
models, with blouse of wash
able fabric and corduroy knee
length pants. Choice of
brown. green, blue or gray.
Sizes 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

66xS0 White WooInap Blan-
kets-Run of the mill, which
means subject to slight imper-
fections not calculated to in
terfere with wearing qualities.
Made of high-grade cotton by
the the. Nashua Mills. $3.50
7oxS0 Block Plaid Cotton
Blankets-In tan, gray. blue
and Hs!,,E. pink; s.., Special Sl.57
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Friday Specials in
BlanketSand Spreads

66xS0 AII-wool Block Plaid
Blankets-In blue, rose, pink,
tan, gray, black and red, with
wide soisette binding. A spe-
cially arranged value &7 81
for Friday only. Pair ''.'
Crochet Spreads Double
bed size cut-out corner cro-
chet spreads, with scalloped
edges. In very ar 60 40
tistic designs. Each .H~
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Boys Sweaters
S2.85

Warm, we'll knit pull-over
sweaters, in plain or combi-
nation colors. The price
makes 1t a simple matter to
provide the youngster with a
good warm sweater for the
chilly days. Sizes % to A.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Friday, the day Of Bargains
Boys RaincOat Outfits
Stee;11 Friday $3.50
Sbec;a1. Friday

Consisting of Black Rubber Coats with back, with
large, deep collar, slash pockets and snap and buckle
fasteners souwester hat to match Sizes to 1o years.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
For Friday Only
Embroidered
suedelike Hoods
$1.OO

JUST a soft little sport hat
u that may be pulled on at
any angle and cannot fail to
be becoming, as we'll as ap-
propriate for any of the less
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Drape Wells
Reduced to
49c

Especially WITH
the new vogue for
laces, one of these
smart wells draped
around Or over a
fall hat gives just
the right note.
Straight drape
wells in black,
brown, navy or
several combina-
tions are reduced
to this low price
for Friday.
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

They of suede like cloth, with rolled brim
embroidered in a pleasingly contrasting color.
Shown in all the favored fall colors-sand, brown.
blue henna, red, gray, copen and pheasant Priced
specially for one day only Their regular price is
nearly twice much. SECOND Floon
Evening star., 1922-09-28
40-In. All-Silk Crepe de Chine QOo
and 33-In. Imported Pongee wv
500 Yards Black Dress
Silks, Yard, Sl.l9

Choice of Black Tafeta Black Duchess Black Mes
saline Lansburgh & Brother regular Sl50 quality Spe-
cay priced Friday only Buy for the new fall dresses
at this big saving.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Boys School
Suits, OvercOats
or Plaid
Mackinaws
Choice at
$3.55

Well tailored norfolk style
school suits in serviceable
mixtures, double-breasted
style overcoats, accurately tai
lored, and warmly lined,
sturdy double-breasted macki-
naws-the topcoat for action
and comfort. Choice of any
one of these three Friday spe-
cials at 255.
-FouYth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Switches of
Fine Human
Hair, 1896

Hair, 1896
The new season
has affected the
ode of hair
dress, so that the
larger hair pieces
are much in de-
m and. Th sc
switches are of an
exceptionally fine
quality and are
shown In every
shade from blond
to black.
Our eauty
Shop Il equipped
to meet every de-
mand of the new
coifures and Of
fers expert serv-
ices in every line.
= Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Yelling
Remnants
Plain and fancy
veilings and
French spot
meshes. in . NUM-
Der of wanted
j. colorings. Vari-
Gus lengths. Re-
duced to Sc to
75c. -Fir.t Floor,
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Lansburgh
Special
COrsets
$l.49

A special offer
ing at this low
price for Friday
only. Models of
h Wy coutil or
broche, with me-
dium, low or elas-
tic bust. Flesh or
white. Sizes 20
to 80.
-First FlooR.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Remnants of
White and COlOred
Wash Goods
12Kc and 25c Yard

Two interesting groups of remnants, consisting OF
longcoth nansook, dmities voes organde cotton fou
lard linen-nish sung poplin crepes. outing flannel
eineham and many other wanted fabrics All OF them
are values that sell much higher prices in the piece
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
The Country Church Is the Na- tiOn's BulWark. GO to Church.

.ARGE percentage of the big men of this big country come from small country towns. Most of the REAL BIG MEN never for get their boyhood days when they went to the SMALL COUNTRY CHURCH. The simple lessons that were taught there have GUIDED THEM THROUGH LIFE. Their lives have been clean. Clean living made for their success.
 When the GO TO CHURCH cam paign was launched these men took com, mendable interest in it. By attending church they set SPLENDID EXAMPLE to the careless and indifferent. When a real hip man GOES TO CHURCH the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
The Difference,

"A good housewife is very, different from a good husbandman."
 "How soi" "She is always sewing tears."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

There a man simply has to sub scribe for a lot of m a g a zi nes, as a matter of Self-de- f e n SC. Canvassers are after him ali the time. Some Of the canvaSsers are lone widows " 1 t h m a n y children to support. and others are energetic young men who are try ing to work their way through the veterinary college.