davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-26
WOmen's S Night
Gowns. CSC

Slip-on m o d e | OF
good quality flannel %
cite. trimmed W II I II
stitching. Regular and
extra size S. Second
floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Children's Felt
Slippers, Csc

Puss in Boots stylo
with stamped design
on collar in Red pr
Copen. sizes from In
fants' 8 to Misses ..
Second floor
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Extra Size
PettiCOats, 89c

Good quality Satccn,
straight-lin IN o d { |,
some with pie u t c d
fiounces. lin a large
range of colors. Sec
ond floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Mems Union
Suits, 89c

Derby ribbed heavy
sot t n: reinforced
seats; closed crotch.
Natural gray an d
peeler. Main floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Mems Kid
Gloves, $1.29

Prix seam Cape Skin
gloves in Brown and
Tan. Also genuine
Mocha Gloves. With
spo II point backs.
Main floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Children's
Sateen Rompers
69C

Rompers, creep er Il
and panty d r e s $ G 8.
trimmed with bands Of
high colorcd sateen,
Rompers and creeperS
are in Dutch style.
Dresses have boomers
to match. Sizes l to 6
yrs. Second floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
WOmen'S I,lOv6S
75c Pair

Two-cla glace kid
Gloves. Black, white.
hea yer, brown. Main
floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Mems Shoes,
$4.75

High and Low Shoes.
Choice OF Tan Calf.
Gun Metal or Wei KID.
English, Medium or
Broad Toes; Blucher
or Straight l. ace
style. O'SullivGn's %
rubber heels on all
shoes. Sizes 6 to IL,
widths 4 to -. Second
floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Children'S
Boomers, 23C

Made of good quail
ity flannelette. Ir
w mite and colors.
Sizes 1 to IL years.
Second floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Seamless Sheets
$1.15

Heavy linen finished
bleached bed sheets.
Double bed size, SIX
80 inches. Main tloor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Panty
Dresses, S5C

Children's Dresses
of gingham or cham
bray, with boomers to
match. Five styles in
nice range of colors.
Sizes 2 TO 6 years. In
fants' Dept, Second
floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Mems ShirtsN
and Drawers
4Sc Each

Heavy cotton, fleece
lined. Derby ribbed
underwear. Natural
Gray and Peeler col
ors. Strictly first
quality. Main floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Fancy Percales
l9C Yard

Large variety printed
d G S & II = in stripes,
checks and floral pat
terms. on light navy.
gray and b lac K
round d q. Excellent
quality. SO II C h C $
wide. Main floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Mems Felt
Slippers, 69c

Pipe design stamped
ON vamp; felt soles.
Brown. Gray, Blue and
Black. Sizes 8 to IL.
Second floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Misses Jersey
Dresses, S7.95

Bloomingdale "Spo-
cial" Corset. OF heavy
Pink Coutil, rein
forced over abdomen,
elastic gore in back,
long hip, I hose sup
porters. Suitable for
stout figures. Sizes %
to 36. Second floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
ScOOterS, 44c

A toy for little girls
and boys. Third floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Girls Regulation
Dresses, $5.75

or all wool navy
blue serge. Full pleat-
ed skirt and coed
MILDLY with white
silk braid trimming on
sailor collar and cuffs.
emblem and tie. SIZES
6 to 16 years. Second
floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Groceries

Lex. Ave. Level.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Fine soft knit Sleep
ing Garments, made
with feet t. keep tho
kiddics warm. Main
floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Good quality woven
madras Shirts. with
stripes woven through.
A large variety OF pat
terms and colorings.
Every shirt Is full cut
and guaranteed fast
colors. Sizes II TO II.
Main floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Boys fleece lined
Union Suits of fiue
white cotton: high
neck, long sleeve style.
Sizes 4 to 10 yrs.
Girls Union Suits
in a Dutch neck, ell
bow sleeve style or
high neck and long
sleeve style. Knee and
ankle lengths. Sizes I
TO l6 yrs. Main floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
NO MAIL, PHONE OR COD.
ORDERS ACCEPTED

Beautiful two tone
frames, elegantly fin
lshed. Complete with
glass finished backs
Sizes SKI. 6xS. 7x9,
SX10. Third floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Mems Gloves
49c Pair

Duplex c h n m OF
Suede Lisle Gloves.
Corded backs. Grays
only. Main floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Misses
Combination
Velveteen
Dresses Sl0.95

The newest OF nov
city effects in o blouse
OF caravan print and
style much liked by
me smart Miss. Black,
navy, brown. Sizes Is
TO is.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Every Coupon Day is celebrated og a
great variety of offerings from every de-
partn1ent in this store. Every article
listed on this page has been specially
priced in accordance with our policy of
marking merchandise as cheaply as pos
sibIe for this monthly event
The mirror., 1922-03-30
KEEP ON KEEPING ON

If the day looks kinder gloomy,
And your chances kinder slim
If the situations puzzlin',
And the prospects awful grim,
And perplexities keep pressin'
Till all hope is nearly gone,
Just bristle up and grit your teeth,
And keep on keepin' on.
Stunning never wins fight,
And frettin' never pays;
There amt no good in broodin' on
These pessimistic ways.
Smile just kinder cheerfully,
When hope is nearly gone,
And bristle up and grit your teeth,
And keep on keepin' on.
There amt no use in growlin'
And grumblin' all the time,
When music's ringing everywhere,
And everything's in rhyme.
Just keep on smiling cheerfully
If hope is nearly gone,
And bristle up and grit your teeth,
And keep on keepin' on.
-Aufhor Unknozvn.
The mirror., 1922-03-30
YOUR MOTHER AND MINE

I'm grateful acknowledgment TO the an-
thor of Your Mother and Mine").
What a wonderful title;-
And then-each precious line,
Rare truths conveying to burdened mind,
Sweetly its cheer and comfort leaves
behind.
The glorious words, dear stranger, you
have written,
Forever will endure and prove work
divine,
Uplifting souls, struggling, deeply
smitten,
Because they found
"Your mother and mine"
-Contribnted.
The mirror., 1922-03-30
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRoRETTEs

Christian Science services were held
in the chapel Sunday morning.
Would like to exchange Popular Mag
azine for Motor Magazine. (A) 447.
-"It's funny how the other fellows sue
cess always is due to good luck, and your
own to ability"
That winter is lingering in the lap of
spring was evidenced by slight fall of
snow Monday night.
-(A) 421 wishes to exchange Short
Stories and Peoples Stories Magazine for
Life, Judge, Films of Fun or Physical Gull
ture.
The baseball score board is in place
and all ready for the baseball season to
begin. Here's hoping we will soon see it
in use.
" L. desires to express his gratitude
to our poets, who, in response to his re-
quest, wrote the wonderful poems for little
Lorna Georgia.
In looking over our files we notice
that the first yard privileges were granted
on April End last year. The prospect of
duplicating that record, this year, is very
dubious.
Warden ]. J. Sullivan returned Sun
day from business trip to Washington,
N n NTo RI mt he al
i'll on the trip and has been confined to his
home since his return.
II would like to exchange Cosmopoli
tan, Hearst's International, Motion Picture,
Motion Picture Classic for Physical Cul-
ture, Red Book, Movie Weekly, All-Story,
Weekly Photo Play or other good maga-
zines. (B) 800.
The male chorus of St. Adolphus Col
lege, St. Peter, under the direction of DR..
Mathew Lunquist, rendered a number OF
vocal selections during the chapel services
Sunday. We wish to extend to DR.. Lund-
quist and the members of the chorus, our
sincere thanks for the very delightful treat
accorded.
-"In little booklet we were looking
over the other day, we found the follow
ing paragraph, and we think it is the
sweetest few lines ever written. 1t follows:
Give me the fellow who never stops to
analyze heartache but hastens to re-
lieve it. Give me the fellow who never
hesitates to wipe away tear from the
cheek of distress. Give me the fellow
whose soul is disturbed by the peoples sor-
row, and l will show you the ideal Ameri-
can citizen, upon whose brow God has
indeibly stamped something of his own
Divinity"
The mirror., 1922-03-30
EVENTIDE

The day is past and the toilers cease,
The land grows dim mid the SHADOWS
grey,
And hearts are glad, for the dark brings
peace
At the close of day.
Each weary toiler, with lingering pace
AS he homeward turns, with the long
day done,
Looks to the west, with the light on his
face,
Of the setting sun.
Yet some see not with their sin-dimmed
eyes)
The promise of rest in the fading light,
But the clouds loom dark in the angry
skies,
At the fall of night.
And seme see only "a golden sky,
Where the elms their welcoming arms
stretch wide
Fo the calling rocks, as they homeward fly
AT the eventide.
1t speaks of peace that comes after strife,
Of the rest He sends to the hearts He
tried,
OF the calm that follows the stormiest life
Gods eventide.
-Lt-Col. John MeCyae.
The mirror., 1922-03-30

An outfit to-enable users of hashlight
batteries to make them as they are needed
and insure their freshness has been in
vented.-Ex
The mirror., 1922-03-30
TRUTH NEVER DIES

Truth never dies. The ages come and go.
The mountains wear away, the seas re-
tire;
Destruction lays earth's mighty cities low
And empires, states and dynasties expire;
But, caught and handed onward by the
wise,
Truth never dies.
Though unreceived and scoffed at through
the years,
Though made butt of ridicule and
jest,
Though held aloft for mockery and jeers,
Denied by those of transient power pos
sessed,
Insulted by the incidence of lies
Truth never dies.
1t answers not, it does not take otfense;
But with a mighty silence bides its time,
AS some great cliff that braves the elements
And lifts through all the storms its head
sublime,
Till beams the sun resplendsnt from the
skies
Truth never dies.
Selected.
The mirror., 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO INMATES

NOTICE TO INMATES
You are hereby directed to place
your copy of The MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
plance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
F. L. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-03-30
POPULATION

Corrected March %, 1922.
The mirror., 1922-03-30
INMATES ATTENTION.!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number II. upper
right hand corner of envelope in
space printed for same, and to be
covered by stamp (see card in your
cell).
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. t. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-03-30
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
flve-reel comedy drama, "The Live Wire
Hick." Pathe release.
Following is the musical program:
March-Cherokee Goldman
Selection-Good Morning Dearie- Kern
Popular Number-Granny ------Akst
Fox Trot-Broken Mdgine
Ballad-Dearest One ----------B -Biaufuss
Novelty-Spaghetti Rag ----------Lyons
Song Number-Minnehaha' Love
-------------- Erickson
Popular Hit-What'll You Do----Cohn
Fox Trot-Leave Me With a Smile
------------------- Koehler
Finale-Mounted Police Lincoln
r. J. REIcHKrTZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-03-30

A Hero, fallen, strives to stand
Himself, and asks no Helping Hand.
>.-Seiected.
The mirror., 1922-03-30
CHAPEL PROGRAM

March-Eagle Eyes Orchestra
Reverie-Love in Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy Congregation
Invocation -------------------- Chaplain
Gloria -------------------C
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn Will Sing the Wondrous Story
Congregation
Prayer ----------------------
Romance-Rosebud Orchestra
Vocal Selections by the Male Chorus of St.
Adolphus College, St. Peter MINI.
(Dr. Mathew Lundquist, DIRECTORY
vocal SolO---------------- Swanson
Sermon n-----------------------Chaplain
Vocal Seection-------M Chorous
Hymn-Just as l Congregation
benedlctlon -------------------Cha Chaplain
March-The Boss Orchestra
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-03-30
A CURIOUS TEST

What is your vocabulary? That is,
how many words do you use? How much
do you know?
Here is what is known as Test of
knowledge. 1t is very curious.
Below are given list of 100 words.
This list was made by taking the last
word on every fifth page of an ordinary
dictionary containing about $4,000 words.
To find the number of words you know,
you must first pick out from the list the
number of words whose meaning you
know. Then you multiply that list of
words you have picked out and whose
meaning you know by 1870. That will give
you the number of words in your vocabu-
larry
A person who correctly defines 20 of
these words will have vocabulary of
$500 words. The average well educated
person will be able to give the definition
of IS words out of this 100. That gives
vocabulary of 11,7O0 words.
The highly educated person may de-
fine IS of these words, which gives vo-
cabulary of 1880 words.
If you can tell what every one of these
100 words mean, you had better employ
language in some way as means of live
lihood for you are VERY superior indi-
vidua.
Try this out.
Here is the list of 100 words:
actiniae metagenesis
aisle mistake
apologize moreen
ascetic mushroom
analyses nerve
aviary nuncupative
barretta ohm
bash orient
blow oxide
brawl parachute
bump patron
chair pentapetalous
cashoo phaeton
channel pint
chorography plod
clover port-hole
comet nreknowledoe
confect profess
contradistinction prune
~. 'a'' Pyrrohonism
cribbape ,
''iooase raddle
cyclopedia .,..:,I
decorous .ofu,o.
derive I
u'.'i roebuck
drive ,s.,o
satiate
enjoin o,,n
ethnography
external 'po
sharp
aoa. sigillaria
r., sleeve
gallop u"
s,..:a spell
squid
sterile
health s
b;lum sulphureous
hound sybarite
100 tarsus
impute 'e'rahearoh
indign usei
insect 'ouch
investigate
jews-harp
kin uncertain
late up
lewd vessel
little walk
lutte whip
NHoo:oLooo xyr;pt1a
The mirror., 1922-03-30

Number of inmates at prison-------- S9+
Number in first grade-------------6 644
Number in second grade------------ 230
Number in third grade ------- 20
Received during week -------------
Discharged ---------------- 0
Last serial number ---------------- 1856
The mirror., 1922-03-30
Finale-Mounted Police
KoMIc KLIPs

Il wish you would stop drinking for my
sake"
"Im not drinking for your sake"
The mirror., 1922-03-30
CELL CHANGES

Corrected March 81, 1922.
The mirror., 1922-03-30

Two negro girls were discussing the
merits of certain beauty specialist.
"Am she the goods?" asked one. "Can
she make yo' beautiful" ?"
"Lissen, Pansy," came the answer, "at
woman am so proficient she can make a
human scarecrow look like the Venus de
Milo standin' knee deep in lily pond"
Evening star., 1922-08-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

COnttnuca1s
SACRIFICE TIRES.
aoas and sossh. geo; "a al, ia larger oas sues; =;
these used tires proves unsatisfactory IN W
days return with receipt and get ahoeher ioH
half price. Also new factory rebuilds.
RQY'S TIRE STORE, x
1898 I4th ST. NV. 3le
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING used cars that
aave been thoroughly reconditioned.
Buick touring.
Dodge touring.
Dodge roadster.
Ford sedan
Wiys six coupe.
Oldsmohile 6-cyGnder touring.
Oldsmobie 6-cyEnder roadster.
oldsmobile S-cyEnder touring.
And several others. All VI the above cars
are very reasonably Hiced and can be pur-
oIISMoBHE sALgs CO..
Open evenings. 1016IHS Conn. Ave.
PRICED RIGHT TSED CARS
Auburn 1917. 4pass. .:onv .rtble sedan;
good buy at. $l75
Oakland touring. in vet!J good condition;
good tires bumper. ebr.: bargain. -. 500
good care: good tireS extra. ..... $275
Oakland roadster. 1873. in excellent con-
Nash seven passenger touring: any demon
strntion -. $500
Chevrolet special spec lister; special gears:
to-gai. gas tank: this will step:
wire wheels and rany other extras; IL
Oakland touring Ee /: bumper. steering
wheel lock. extra re. etc; this car car
ries 10.o00-m1 D. motor guarantee;
oaksnd sedan; iverhauled; repainted '''0
COW Viii LIE: rAKE SSou.H CAR AS PART $50
fAfMEN { AND GIVE VERY
Evening star., 1922-08-11
F0R RENT-FIOoR SPACE.

II ST. NEAR i4fh-AB0UT e.600 20 FT.,
divjtied into several rooms; entrance on Utro0ts
heat and light furnished; $50.
WALTER A. BROWN, 140o b st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
AMENDED SERVICE

and business have been recommended to The Star
sary to be mad The Star will receive attention.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

FrannIah ~ OF sICM SExVICE. 806 st.
and ! co,, l;sss-i nsccss ktters. typewriting
-. .. complete ailiny service
Evening star., 1922-08-11

GhsEI. tl;EI. HRoTa Eas "si .oM"s,t,E sM. Ei.sc-
FIeem,n,' 'iTclal sesvsee- Delco, Klaxon, Rerry.
nectjcntn Dyp ~. Bnxco. Atwater-Keut. ton
SSu.. ~. h30 GT06 13I"-l3l4 18TH
Evening star., 1922-08-11
For. RENT-ROOMS.
FUKNlSHED IlOOMSy~COn,

well furnished rooms with back porch; avail
able for INK; with use of bath; half square.
from Rhode Island ave. cazlins. PhpRr North
Evening star., 1922-08-11

MoSTELIO. 1901 COLUMBIA RID. NV
Several desirable apis. ., 8 and 4 rooms
l56O Gtrard st. NV, rooms and bath
81. Ciair, l71d T st. NV, 8 rooms aud ba tn
Evening star., 1922-08-11
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS-T0L LEI.
EIrR NISHEn
ROOMS WITH BOARD-Con


FURNISHED.
ST0NEI.ETGa COURT - WASHINGToN's
most exclusive apdrtments. Available for
rental to September 80. few desirable apart
menta. SDecial rates for the summer Apply
mapaoer, Stoneleigh Court. Conn. ave. and
L ct.
1906 10Th ST.-LIvING ROOM WITH OPEN
fireplace. bedroom. kitchen, bath; nrst Hoor; &;
available August Hath
THREE LARGE, BRIGHT. OUTSIDE ROOMS
and bath; large Closets; completely furnished
for housekeeping, Including china and silver
ware, furnishing aud laundering OF towels
c.nt,nuOus hot-water service. Fireproof pr-
vaYe garage available, s. month: suitable for
man and wife or with child under two years:
$40 per month. Col 1877 or 42s7 9Th st. NV.
IIyiNG -DISINfI ROOM. BEDROOM, AD-
snoca. norch 9xl9 screened; desirable loca-
tion attractvely furnished; h.-w.h. eas
e1ec ;. reasonable: available August 10. zoe
2nd 1t. Sc.
i4ea C0T,TMBTA ROAD N.W.-COMrLETE-
~ furnished housekeeping apartYent; bed
rooms. Iving-dinins room combined. large
nrnyemeuts; many closets. Mt. Pleasant near
18th. Adams SS1.
q YOT ST. NE.-3-RO0M, L.H.K. APT; !;
heat. Gas, electricity. hack porch.
R4CHEOR APT. ONE ROOM, RECEPTION
haII, hath; Exclusive neighborhood; roof gar
6en: suitable for lady or gentleman; $45. In
auire Apt. 5, 1721 2lst st. NV l3>
S9s4 1It6 ST. N.W.-FRONT ROOM. KITCH
enette and bath., complete for i.hk.; admits
only; SO per month. "
BATHEL0R APARTMENT t1462 L ST. N.W.)
One large foen. private bath; janitress
service: reasonable rent; gentlemen only. 1S'
AP1KTMENT T. CT-AKTON. 14S5 NE~T0S-
Two rooms, kitchenette. bath. Apply janitor.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
lDDR f.SSING. ETC.

cou,,p ADDR k.SSING. ETC.
iss se.s sscM ssxs1cE sos sm
.ea complete silinr service.
cash1'f ashG1fGMGA esSn9 s EE ie,tTlos, pTG. 1; &C.
sssssa.' p? e. D;.ss s,s ;si:s. a.'s
RINGS AT AZ oMoBILE PARTS. =
springs ,nsf.p nNp PISioNS. GEARS. AxLEs.
-4ss Ii. .,. s,sEv A ID DAVIS. 90,
sssass sssassh p iS iS5S! 5.5 Co i;,s s Nv
81 b.. .spisssD ssD sise for ssscS. K w. ser!ns
B. Hs;,s.s. esins sn.
s's Mnnvillc xpeedometprs
nsIr,GE DTnGE ED cnEvnoLnT T HIrpRTs. i RE
Soroa G,,s5 s,s ,.@1: %sas. XSsHsIsHsH csi ..s!:
FORD RRrY
-, ,a lat" vt ne 'AKA,'m rSGpe Line. seoo.
4emo,s fer Cs Under for y ,7a,nr carbon. owner Is
inss teeI gs , ana ,F wiz Is: frozen cylinders east
st MoFk nun r. ~c,Ssn Coleman e, 18th
Phone Z 4naS
EN- ATS i!HTo RAy,IAToR REf1lRING.
ls.a vSS ,ss 's'ss 4 Sr ANY y =.ss s1s
rarrrI1AT BAT Ferry nEpAInIvG.
frant aaaes ERvICE co. l.l!. z ST. NV
:ns se,, al r. Marx" battsries M
5si b., yesa I free charging; 6-volt. se5 and
sE ICER RATTFRY SERVICE,
Recb,; 14ls r ST. NV
-|enh sHyte. rsnairing all makes nr hat.er;.S
orn rrAN ENTERS AND NuDERS.
o4o4 EIY. ESlbLEY. sol 7th sT,-Nw FRANK.
price.. N"ieft carpenter ork. Reasonable
T'ahnaGEs r'ahtt nisu BEILT. ALI. TYPES: PRICE IS
NJ Esn pians IN. furnished; free estimate Gail
o. a-' 10th NV. ERNEST CuCISEIL
o,s F. C. RRowER, 7.on77acfor and builder.
eassn,ally furn!shsf Clcv. 1851
e.psir enirENTER Sort N Ru1LpER-NEw AND
C.P1c%mn. FISCHER, 1904 Olive st ne.
Jog work of ~ AnSTiT tinS, r fArTEH4SiH: TEWLES i:Ga
seu 81. ne, n sno4-I between s 4 pm.
HA1E HE YE CLEANING G WASHING:
ed hy ~ Y + CARPETS AND RUGS clean,
fream aeaaa y 9 rrst cleaners $50 Md ave sw
-"oee = 2aa6. Estimates clrrerfuly given.
wE,p ELECTRICAL WORK.
vriSe and rsra4ns aMm n.ny r" d" DONE hoSp cd
e. terms II desired Phone ii. sas4 anl4'
= AZ: l.Khtinr nytn..s electrical anpliance Io-
SEPH D. CAMPBELL. az lnth W. NJ $50.
FLOORS REFINrsHED.
OLD FLOORS MADE NEW PLANED.
ul2hiS POLISHED Now ROOFS Mld IN
side housenainfinc reasonable. !. {. PRICE
BRO. 16lI y So. Linz NEso-J ans
HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCkED.
{PAEAMAS CLEANED. RLCCKED. BLEACH
I'd: expert millinery and feather work. BACH
! RACH. practical halter. 7aa 11th St NV.
MATTRESs MAKING 4 RENOVATIN<:
SPECIAL FOR SPRING CLEANINt;-MAT-
tresses. box springs. iron frame springs. cush-
inns. and pillows renovated at special prcas.
Special this we~k-mat:reese renovated. So so.
COLCMRIA BEDDING CO., GIG Z st. NV.
Phone Main 5a2s.
INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS LANSRCRGH 1875 ii ST.-DRA-
per.es. cretonnes. mohairs. window shades. up-
hbistery. furniture slip covers. window screens.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

9TH ST. ne, End floor. rooms bath and
porch. private entrance, si5
Il. +. SAUL &C.
Main ZOO. lil2 Eye St NV
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FOR RENT-STORES.
WANTED-STORES

~ STORES WANTED AT ONCE.
II Won hive q vacant store for rent in the
city Of Washington or nearby Md. or Va. suit
able for the largest retail grocery concern In
the country commuuicatc AZ once with
wN. K. HAHTUSG.
HOS 18th ct Phone n. S73.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FOR SALE-GARAGES

PREDEN QUIXET ALL-sTEEL GARAGES
manufactured by Rlaw-k Knox Company. will
harmonize wkith any architectural design: are
built of No. 20 gauge galvanized copper bear
Ing (rustlRsst steel. No wood use.i. Best
workma nship guaranteed;-- right price; fmme-
date delivery; terms suit. {. y. BUCk-
LAND. Agent. No. Mass. ave. NV. PhonA
Franklin 49, au3Os
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
ANOTHER PRIZE BULL
IN OlAlLA VALLEY

Some week ago we published an ar
ticle telling of a valuable bull that is
owned by the farmers of the Olalla
valley.
The Ola!la valley has another bull
"Oonans Golden Chief" the property
OF L. A. Hubert, whose ancestry and
near relatives make him prize to be
valued. He Is brother 20 the worlds
famous Jersey Viva La France
who now holds two worlds recordN
She is the only COW in the world that
has produced 1000 pounds of butter
fat in two consecutive years. She
also holds worlds record for longest
taxation period in first few years Of
production.
"Oonans Golden Chief" Is also a
brother OF "Old Mans Darling, the
Second holding three-year-old record
of world for butter fat production. He
is also the sire Of the heifer we men
toned in these columns last week,
owned by Chas. Miller.
Nh. Hulburt also owns "Rosa.ine
Eriguina," the COW that milked 1900
pounds in May, the same COW that
was given widespread publication in
dairy papers last year as a milk pro-
ducer.
From general observations Lincoln
county has a foundation for pro-
ducer of real Royal Blocd' in the
Jersey line. ..., .......,..t