davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Monkeys, Green and Other
wise.

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
What's all this monkey business
about naming a monkey anyway?
And why all this scoffing at Vox
Populi? Isn't the right of free
speech an essential part of the
Declaration OF Rights?
Surely. Mr.. Editor. you believe in
the Darwinian theory. You hear
and see so much about monkeys
these days that you have to whether
you want to- or not. Only all the
monkeys are not confined in the
zoo.
To go back to 1914. We monkeyed
in European politics and they've
been. making monkeys of us ever
since: then we monkeyed with the
league of nations and very near
got fleas (ed). Next we monkeyed
with the international peace con-
ference and had to sink our fleets.
Now we're monkeying with the
tariff. To complete the metaphor.
we have toiled, fought and saved
to collect a nice pile of cocoanuts.
Shall we say. Come on in every
body. help yourself: We can climb
the trees and get more. We love
to work for you even though you
do trap us and exploit u.s." Or shall
we protect our piles and from our
perch in the trees drop cocoanuts
on the heads of those who would
commercialize our labor? ---.
Honest, vox Populi. II half the
publicity and energy that was ex-
pended on naming q baby monkey
would be put to correcting the bar-
barous system Of taking human
babies from the mothers that bore
them (as disclosed by recent in
vestigations and reported in The
Herald) we might say that we had
advanced a little farther in our
evolution from the monkey stage.
II you do represent the voice OF
the people" for heavens sake mon
key with that board OF guardians
or whoever is responsible for such
inhumap treatment of mothers and
children.
Then when you have that at
tended to. l would suggest that In
your communication to Senator
Lodge. you ask him to request the
Senators to stop making monkeys
OF themselves by their personal at
tacks. but to concentrate on when,
where and how the human babies
will get coal IL winter comes.
Also, dear vox. when you with
your wonderful but misdirected en-
ergy. address the w. C. T. U. and
the A. s. l.. please report that my
town Is SO wet that the Geological
Survey reports thatsit has sunk ten
feet in thirty days and that we
are told 1t will cost us $500 to in
duce a prohibition officer to look
us over. These things are of equal
Importance to naming green mon-
keys and will. hope. catch a little
of the reflected publicity.
POUSSE CAFES COUSIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Coal Man Must AnsIDer
Synag0gue's Complaint

David s. Smith. coal dealer. Of AL
e street southwest. whose storage
bins adjoin the back yard of the
Schwery Talmud Torah Synagogue.
was ordered yesterday by Justice Hitz
in Equity Court to appear on August
Il and show cause why he should
not be compelled to remove the coal
from the synagogue side Of the fence
and rebuild the fence.
Max Alien. president OF the congre-
CATION, complained to the court that
the fence Is in a dilapidated condi-
ton. permitting coal and dust to come
into the synagogue yard. and threat
ems to fall over on the synagogue.
Attorneys Strasburger and Rappaport
appeared for the synagogue.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

able that they will be studied much more exten-
sively in few years than now is the case. The
partial failure Of the system has called atten-
tion once more to the value Of the old
1t Is essential that American colleges be made
something more than adjuncts to society. 1t is
essential that college students be made something
more than "rah-rah" boys to whom college means
frat pins, pretty girls, Dances etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Louis D. Nelson Dies.

ROCKVILLE. No. Aug. Fol
lowing an illness of several months.
Louis D. Nelson. of Washington. died
early this morning. at the National
Sanitarium. on the Rockville pike.
four miles from here aged 40 years.
His body was taken to Washington.
where the funeral will take place at
- r'cIn~t Wsdnsadav morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
An international Movement.

10 Tue Euitof The WashinGton Herald:
The editorial Wasted Effort" in
issue of August .. was read with IN
terest. The author does not seem
to understand the purpose and aim
of the people, mostly women, who
staged this demonstration and were
responsible for the placing of the
cards mo More War" which called
for opposition In the form of
editorials in various papers.
II the demonstration was rnr.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
mfZeMerS 1oMeHezald

csnmunicstisns will not Be- returned
unless specific request for such rstar.
u made and stamps inelessd.
letter. should Be eypevritten vhen-
ever pesstbls. Cemmunioatiens extreme
II difficult to read vii not Be considered.
1s csu.municat cations signed with Aetitious
panss viii - used.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
9SkEGyAMo
DalyHS%sA&@ S%

Mrs. William c. Brown. OF King
wood, w. Va. 10 the FIRST woman
to lose the race for nomination as
a candidate for the Senate In the
coming elections. She was run
ming against three men candidates.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

late Representative William q.
Brown she was Izetta Jewell, an
actress. She was in the company
with James X. Hackett and Otis
skinner before she appeared in
Polls in Washington. where she
was leading woman OF the stock
company for several seasons.
She was heralded as the idol Of
the San Francisco National Demo-
cratic convention. which she at
tended In the interest OF the can
didacy OF John w. Davis. Her po-
liticsl record In her State Is rood
and she has stumped more than
once for the Democratic party.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

vi - ID oWh ~ an
nouncement of her
candidacy wa
unique In that
she cast aside
the old-fashioned
stereotyped form
OF making q for
NAL address TO
the voters Of the
state and merely
had q heart TO
heart talk with
hem instead
Mrs Brown is
known In West
Virginia ss q po-
iticsl campaign
er. Before her
marriQns 20 sh.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
rNE -wAkE.Cr NAN

In Nsx York. and v~ sarP&ss IA
Many skAee lAree estseA tAty Aaxe
What sAss eAM . ~sake-1e~ nan, a0
Aals ~ Is H. see hat ASeAtra;eAMeA
il ss1Nf~s and hnessfses - ~ faN
A&aser Al sAssr RlSesas are Hes ka,a11
hy rN4Asrs wAsA IL Faacs they azN
8UAraak j. AsSae sAssaekSA And N
etAsr wsxs Pr>ss~ AsMseA = e~Na hstie
asaissARs ~ Aes use Are rAs3 kse
guarding kssasassa Asssss&
We Mssl II II ~xaks-sR~ asa u
sv~sS w~lk Il lsfe and IN eS&xy 80
ssse a III ssaakxr. We esaa sss sae
SsssS ssfssa right AsRr IN lNasakask>
uAe i astsAx AAek il Ass sAak, Ts1Ae
. easrT r~sl aaa sseA week !. ~
w~rss .Aaa II sas tAa, weas l,efereA
Ne manages II Ma&e 4 avsse, He
Anss&s sss he slNaAsaEet ~ ~
SsAsfN G s&vsssssaae> He i eesasat
~ ~ pA,-saae~ seNR Il 4 want ~
* say away TIA; Asrs * sse*satss
mar seseex~s ~ hare "wASN(~
aAAa saAs Arsaas ans s.sr AsH ess a.
A.s sssr
.Aes. ;Asre Is .A< mar gAss IS a.
ways af~AmSs>e ~ rrssS1x rseA wSsA>
sas working sAere A-x . Ia * sssSc>
pas ~ .Ass saAss Aas sA<S hare M
Il sseAs ;AA; sA<S ee.sse sa,eA: 10
Astax them n = Sasezssss SSa ;Aty
rss>s ~,~aaS,S3" ,nAn - SSA them
" aA< -sSs and MI tasm ~ Sea 70
Scs& ana Ses S=samae, sGss = Asa
II nsrl ava w~mtn ~ha nssS - ~
xeRas a-esunI & Ssrlss II &sx9 them
awake 4ns Mssa,se-sa &sx9 them &C.
sS IN saS ss ss~g,s ~ha xans a. 81
AAs,AS and IL hangs. They have
s~nats Ana ssissi;S. Ars they meyer Sxe
st,sss- ssNs arsn u afs tx'ss, s!hansxss
wasHA sas ~Hr:,s ii htsss.,sss "Opens ~
shem,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

iaeA aaA eearsally unhappy. osasis-
tses Aavv beea aopsrd teaaiae . sAeu
that . diaereportsoaAts aenher ef
fatA ve0sa - iAaane.
n FaWsrS wife Magazine n
esasly ssksd ibis Sesssina 10 Q AzRe
a1ASsr of ceaatry vualea: DO yoa
vaat year daughter - Marry a
eAfMefs- 6svsa sAsssaAA Ansues
wSre rsesivvA and ~ pr csns of tAesr
weNsa oAA ySA
MS prevss clearly sasseA hat HE
- ~ fAfa ~ ceunery Aone a a tA<
BY far tAs hsss opportunity for tAe
essHs1y esr >n1ay % b marry . fAEa-
srH saa sssnAiNe Il csafes - Aas
sses:aasaal qualities md = pefssaally
s~rsAy,
Sch q eAssce asssrss IL girl II IL
hasse ass~ssitses a 6fN Periods sf
snsRpssyA<at vii ~ Vipe eus tAslr
saeSAsae> II knasn<ss aspreasisas eAa>
fs~d VII sssil seal Evsa e their easA
snce1s . e.s aswa. tAsy eAA raiss al
eAssr sva fsaa "a tAelr Aaae psacaI
lrswsAe tAssr eva hsel aa1 pay rsa, te
tAeussav~sL N<y sAsaA SD sasaeA
~ IL pases b. 1Re~sae fer taxes>
eaHeASRe, N aseasasASae anl nseasn1y
SacsasaealA AAa vAA R~sl ense
cHMA fAR~ prs1arss saa fsssay at
ee~1 Prsesse anl dry aaks suAssaA-
ssal s1v1AeNA
H. ~ ssAs ss,ssassaa Il ru.al ihe
as wAseA tAs v~ase fssks ussA h int.
AAs AsafesareA rAe seSePAaae eivss
eAsA &sesAs Gfe Aare SassmAse NaA
tAat Il ~ eseSeA n ausaaaAar
Pssess sAeR esAs,e8y sa sA0eA vssA tAe
asazess seWA aH1 q esfcse II CON-
N~a6ssse wssAsA easy &rsr1e d.
taAeN h IS 1t eAnsee Hte Il sAe
eesae~ asl MsRe aAa 0eR0 Gsfas ass
sess1G H. N~w IL sAlRg ksr tAeH i
~ aAs~ sAssr AeWeA<rs aAl sa.e ssAer
eWsss hresAsfs sAns sAss AaR d -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
rax s...n,MS Arrsrrpk

Many men Il ASeA SAsAes wAs -
sSA il tAe Amy tAe&aeA tAe var. nNi
SApMseNss New b = ssAte ~ &hAAp.
relAsMsNs end 6sallHssn~, TAey ess'
hat sAss gave - tAssr leAa> ss(fsr-
II MANY ksasI sArsssA tAsasalsel
- tAp sSaka u lAaalA IN srshse - ~
s>sxv ~ tsAls Il tAssr caxR8xy> UAss
SAss reSnS~ AsA fSaA ~ e>hANtRS sA<s
~xA fAet~s~Al e,e~sz~s~ssS AMI . es~-
srA ss1r,, Il er~AAk~e And esse,@1
prevalent.
Many Il tAem As~ sANseSeAS -.
s~sssA AAA AS sAAt Il ealssa - =
ssrxS sAssr sS~~stS A<~ss hey ~~sssa
sAs ~lSs Sssnex ~ ~ NAe state,
sse~s u SteHosAsN aAAAe hat ~
Sx&srANe aRv - tAeE~AeAN &aeA ~ ~
var tAsae] Nave fAsss ssNex they ~
yssasA. thai IL MAsArSU II tAe&
~~AA NEVER esre~ u ~ Ar~y ssaer
Ass esrs~MslAAcse aMsesa Snsx~S -
sAs draft
A ssssssssa ~ sAss ks~S ~~s rassea
sAe ssAs< day u = es.Aessak II ssr>
Vxe ss<s. a~a II ~As pleasing se SsAs~,
ia; seAssS Ill ~ sAe~e, u sssse *
whatever S.aArs>eS4smSa.s sAss AAs
ss,,S,3ssssx&. s~s AA& he SAME eli
.Yssss ..s A~ses~,As,ssst ;AA; sAxS AaS ~
sAx war. ~Tss seaS ;As7& Sss sssaAs~
~ s~~ Sad sae * ;Aeas, Nsa; wa'eS
yea AsA- The hA@s Say ;A.e FA;sas'S
a4-s .aS A<As 'As s.sers ssas, y's1- ssss
~es-& sAa - sas; ;ss sanee
A: ,sae ~ sas ssssseas ssssHssx
,sars H<ese eNaS.Sse,s by sa.e MAI az
.,s.sssxss sAas sssshafc, ta,e Sss's;Iss
sas .sss,s ~ ssse sSNmS&1S ~asfaaec
;Asy S~s& A0 IL -Ssaya IL .h< eAms
.sa3s -,sxs yxs-. Al S1s Hrse s&a yes,
MIX ssS ~ ttss.s S~ex probably sS>-
~es,cs rsea tas z~y.S srssassS sAs
s.xsa-s u sass saArhs's& ~ sh< SansSS
a,s.-& nis,ssa-S sssc<S~ IN ;fnss S 1ls>
;essa emergency These sesss~a
~ea.2 ~ rally s-9sn& ths sasse,
Mary .hssses have S'srs wrong
ssrce sA,s ~a- eiasess., Hes ta,s Young
msa a Colorado ssisa IKE tihsis s9stff~
~, .ns ~asssa ys-sssSs i; sSxn If ths
asss .-hss,,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
ANOyNN FiIvvM sYy,RY

IA Nassx stassnn man &re~~ -
"a Ax CAA.he aAa axAei ~Hew
Far Is y ~ CAasaree~ ~AAeu6 <seAy
u.saes~ Nsvx ne twenty gassasa -
Exs and . Saasa II ell and Aavsne
ssisxa Il At Is ~ his way. AnssAer
snea ~ k4o Graves % and xskx
Nov far i It IL CAxaSs.~ Aasua
~ miles, Wei Fus n s~n gallons
m gas ami 4 su4-s Il az N1sv
sesn a srslsw ARRIVES N = ssr~xr, un-
axmas hanssse9 and sseen sra and cas-
4AaS s1esrss>, ~ssa~ far IS ID a. CAs-
aAzSs Alau1 ~ MShs~ -A that
k1s Wen, erss n,e s~a Sux-es ss
wxssr and asrrss 1t s-ss-s ana hnlS
s4s hiAnsrS rAmk z1nra Esc SAr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
Political
Announcements
Rx SHERIFF

@ar.rg rscs,ns.f 1ths nnmins1un sr
sfsr's4 IN csfa t,tlnHr'a1I 1Esad- q
lnnssiy s1murn;s 1iiss1 In 3 :,ssI.ts,tiaas
6Hr sfa IEtssss suh.se:s ID 1is 1t!I II
1hs ptssrs Of Sas,rw,,:a rnu1.I Ii 1;ia
general s,se1un.. Niue,mlxr T. la.2 las2
u s,sse1e6 viii sHniiu,1 1;hs affairs 1t
llse diasi;s n 3 ssAr,Ress Anr impsss'EAl
;nsnIrsr. 4 viii 419r.x.iE,s Har sI1,-
rhrr,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Ssnr,e iasr Niagara Fails IN ha->
ca y ar sssss1 sum iIssl lGW cnn.,
l's.,I N gsG1ne mn Congress x,sa,
ms
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

L SsnrT Enra Stxas MS 1a!ssa1 Il
Inks siks 1hs s1x,s.l knt cn1l nxn VII
have II Ssna 3 ssssSs- -ss;esk-r tfr, hrs sn;~
cli,,ssss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Tfss-s may MI fs enough parking
s,'s.ss ~ ,anssshsIz,e mn, a:ha4 Is ssaii
n ,e ra iaa-ah III sparkling 1ia:s..
Gisir,c mn sIlIrtrrr :s,rsss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

sSr yihu rnsh ssys 3 EAn slnsr
MISSED MS s1rrs1 irwb inches SIumls.s
Efs lrSrn tas.t 1sexn 1ihsaa6 ls 1s.ns,,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Efhs e'Sii-nah ss1''is:s MSS assn . gnnS
ching I'm s,rs Isnis.ssn1ry 1sa1,tn. d.
nsatts 1hsir- naiissu-t,sr ns,,s.aess ala
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

= na.r,f * ~ektaf., then Gns hs,
t4ssr su,&i:m fss..s 1fsx1 be Il as.n
tr-!,sy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
COUNTRY WOMEN

\ yan2 MANY gsspss se,Sne N essass
hss1 texn led ~ f<,Sass 7:h4i sa,1<rs
w.lss,s ass issschnsssrsaas Glass u ssrh
,,,s, tsrs,S smsR lssuss4Ssss sa---nrnf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

IEsssr-x gsrs useS 1a ksss ans
make 1n. New sAey uxSe ~ and 5.
rass..- kissS1S Astsr~xrS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Va ss IN xn exchange 1a1k. Nnhs,
gan mskn ahss&s h is ahe asrSl. Ns
8 sas ssNs Z, asiia~~ sssrysass1sr ysur
's.sss ssiTss san.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Fsnx1 nsan xns SSqeses anaa sn
NAl S.1ssc nay hsrs Aeen . farmer
lkarrils 1f,s 7ra,s II wheat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Hct9x e. An ysenAs sa serEee
<xssytAasg- Ans this xSrAl1y sn,Aase.s
sAn7 ard Fee2er 5er The eggs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

sss 3 rssS thalx 1Aat Is. LGzEaS
s4r SeeS q stS1xs secsxr za.aa npexs
uvIInan
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Another tAs-x we ea1t fxsrv &C. IS
Why a lsSesASIr wNAA. = always
ysssr;exs sAAA . ma. Aexn &a The same
Gay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Fhe rn,.s nj hard drinks s,tcessss
;:hsa; = I'M as Ss,sn~s M1ssr Sbsscs
rhsn - i:fsr S;arc asI1 1sa-s sasx..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

TIM w'ise .anRsf,rrss man ns.sr n1r-
a'srss ms ~aSs ~ As;srs htr u nI4
,sti' TIM xaI ns3xr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

View Also nesseNa IA: tAe Man
vAs makes hay vAsle tA< sun shines
ses5aH AAx q <aa-seNekAA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Lists a ssAes . vsaaA eaGs 4 nan
4 uSsman-Aasef xsARsy because he re-
fsssxs .e AAms,v her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Heres 4 god beauty seaes- Keep
iax yeu1 nese sas of esAer peoples
1ss.aess ps~ceass il frsa getting fiat
TAeses nssAsnG icaee1 tAan the
saHAef iays - IL giri who IS en-
kAEes t. Se 0Ayysea n The fall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

L yss se< \ JsiesA.ry boy %; nd
sae wstA . Esrs and only sae OF his
axsa* . vs<sAse 3sat woryy. TAe oh
Il IS aruw1S &NaneHAese-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

r. E. GCNNTNzAH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

The University OF Prague had
10000 students In the fifteenth cen.
fury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
ny MILTON BRoxNER

,n>-rn>, - .r,-t
o''' aux Zine Pos'f
bic remedy for Tho continually
recurring CLASHES and disputes
he,x..n s.o,,., and ,.h.r A,
-.
.en'' , se,s "Ae nA an"
..".'s"" "a pA'"'''"' OF ""
""s''s
This II the carefully considered
opinion Of the Right Hon Arthur
Henderson, tho most skiilfui lear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
camp LEWIS IS
| TO Be RETAINED
Famous Training Ground to
House Army Division

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. a.
Official announcement o. the plan OF
the war department regarding It's
wartime camps today shows that
Camp Lewis i to be retained as tho
principal training area for the ninth
corps area.
II In also 70 ba the permanent STA
ton for Third Division headquarters
certain special troops OF the division.
regiment OF field artillery and "A
regiment OF engineers. less one bat.
TALON.
This announcement does away with
all rumors that the camp might be
abandoned. No further worry on the
part OF friends OF Camp Lewis IA 10
its permanent retention ia necessary
as no further reduction in the army
IL considered possible and the present
plans have been worked out on the
basis OF the army strength as author.
lied by the last appropriation bill.
The department also announced to-
day that those buildings at Camp
Lewis not required for the troops TO
be stationed there permanently as In
dicatcd In the foregoing will be dis
posed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
CRONKHI1E CASE
!. PROBE STILL ON
Calling OF Witnesses Shows
Matter Not Dropped

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Aug. "a
Indicating that the government has
not dropped its investigation into
the killing Of MAJ. Alexander i.
cronkhite at Camp Lewis October
IS. 1919. two witnesses have been
suhpoenaed 20 appear before a fed
erh grand jury In Tacoma sepsem'
Der IS.
They arc John J, richards. for
mer U. =. marshal. and Peter c.
Cannon. former u. =. district attor.
ney. Both men assisted In tho for
mer investigation OF the case aud
questioned sergt. Roland pothicr.
who with Capt. Robert Rosenbluth.
was held In connection with Major
cronkhites death. Both later were
released after Pothier had repudi'
ated a purported written confession
that he had fired tho shot that
killed Major Cronkhite.
Major cronkhite was killed on
tho target range AZ Camp Lewis.
Sergeant pothier was the only man
near him at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Explains How Enlarged
Veins Can Be Reduced
Often Times Veins Burst and
Cause Much Suffering,
Expense and Loss of
Employment

Many people have become despond-
ent because they have been led TO
believe that there II no remedy that
will reduce swollen veins and
punches.
II you will get n two-ounce orig
inal bottle OF Moone's Emerald oil
tfuli strength at any first class
drug store and apply IL night and
morning. az directed. you Will quick
ly notice an Improvement, which
will continue until the veins and
bunchos are reduced to normal.
INCOMES Emerald oil IN extensively
used In hospitals and In factories as
first aid to the injured. II In a harm
less. yet most powerful germicide.
and two ounccs last very long
time.
Indeed. so powerful is Emerald OIL
that soft bunches. goitro. swollen
glands and wens are reduced IL is
ono OF the wonderful discoveries OF
recent years, and anyone who Is dis
appointed with It's use can have their
money refunded. Your druggist can
supply observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
WOODY SCORES
COUNTY. HEADS
Claims Government Run by
Payroll BarnacIes

Declaring that the county govern
mcnt f. run by a gang OF payroll
harnaciem. 4. y. Woody. candidate
for commissioner from tho south
district. charged Tuesday that inner
ring OF county politicians has loot
ed tho district OF thousands OF dol
lars and has thrown away other
thousands In extravaganza and
waste.
Searching the records In the
auditors office. ] found that the
right of.way department has cost
tho county $1,000 year" Woody
declared. And their entire work
has been 10 acquire only $4,000
worth OF property a yearFf
David Mckenzie. Woody pointed
out. Il chief rightof.way agent
at $500 a month. Mckenzie. who
has been In the county employ for
many years. Il again running for
commissioner from the city district
Woody said that the payroll %
tho county hospital y over $3.50. 600
a year. which he declared excessive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
WILL answer
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland. Md. - my mother
gave me Lydia r. Pinkham a Vcgeta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Appeals to Friends
to Name 18th Child

NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. 20 Mrs.
John Francis yesterday christened
her isth child ''Ifsthiyn." This
name was chosen after the woman
appealed TO friends for suggestions
because she had run out OF names.
Mrs. Francis Ealf ono friend rug.
gested "Fourtccna." and another
Enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Has Novel Plan to
End Labor Dispute

Amsrie. faces . fuel famine aod
national coal strike.
rraasportstisn !. hsdi, bsnai-
capped and p~ri.hshi~ crops are In
peril a. . re~ait Of a long drawn vut
Amrriesa railroad strike.
That .. Why esesy reader wiii have
more than ordinary Interest In this
intersic~ Milton Bsonnsr has OBJ
ssin~d 9th Arthur H~nd~rsos. In
which this f.meas British isbar
leader eaiiiae. his pian Tor ending
all airtkes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

NATION. --naipn Reeves. Of sun.
nyside. was drowned IN Yakima river
az GrayN park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

blcd in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
l took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do ali my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. | always have an easy time ut
childbirth and what 1t did for me 1t
will do for other women. am willing
TO answer any woman II she will
write asking what II did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, 90 Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heicr's case Ia but one OF
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia Z. Pinkham's vcge-
table Compound. She is willing TO
answer your letter. Write to her.
--Adv.rtisenen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

FEARING THAT abe cannot sup
port both her child and her husband.
when the latter Is released from thu
Firiands Tuberoular sani,arium. Mrs.
Ivy Davey has filed suit in superior
court for divorce from Claude Davcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
WILL DISCUSS
RIVER PROJECT

WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.--The
Colorado river commission viii con.
vene at Santa Re. -. NJ. on Novefn.
her to conclude an agreement,
among the seven states over the
Colorado river project. Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover announced today.
Tho final session Of the commits.
sion was TO have been held on Au.
gust 20. but due 10 tho pressing
situation caused by the coal and rail
strikes. Hoover. who was chairman
Of the commission. was forced 10
postpone the date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Fall Styles in Fabric Cloves
And Moderately Priced

The best way 70 lie when sleep-
ing Ii on the right side.