davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-03
FOR RENT NEW YORK BLOCK

(Also known as The Arctic)
 A two-story building on corner of best business block in Nenana. Building is 25X10O feet. Lower floor has plate glass front; also two-window plate glass front on side street. Upper floor has fifteen rooms, all nicely furnished. House has hot air and steam heating sys- tems. Has electric washing machine mangles washtubs, etc. Good oppor- tunity for enterprising party. For further particulars see or write Abe Simson, Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-03
CALL FOR PLATES

The plates on which cakes were sent to Union hall during the last week by the ladies of Nenana are now at Fowler & Morris. where the owners can get them,It was impossible to return them for the reason the committee had no way to tell where they belonged.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-03
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E A SKA RAILR OAO

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days. l:3O P. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:3O p. m, Tues day and Friday .*- ..-. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.50; upper berth, s3.5O. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-03
BRIGHTER SAILS APRIL :

The freighter Valdez of the Alaska steamship Company's fleet, will leave Seattle on April 2, cal ling at Seward and Anchorage. Mer- chants and others are advised to wire in their orders immediately. A. H. MCDONALD, Agent, Anchor age. .
The Nenana news., 1923-04-03
NOTICE

T. ". Buchholz, of Nenana, has been named authorized representa- tive of the Fairbanks Clothing Go. Tn Nenana and vicinity and is em- powered to receive money due the company on old and new accounts.
 - J. R FOWLE
The Nenana news., 1923-04-03

Rev. and Mrs. W. s. Marble, of Anchorage, are leaving for the States this week on an extended visit. Rev. Marble will attend the general assembly of the Presby- terian church at Indianapolis during his abence from Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-03

Col. H. P. Warren, for a number of years in charge of the stores de- partment of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission has resigned his position and is now associated with a private concern in Portland.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-03

Harry Watson, of the Fairbanks land office, returned from Anch- orage this morning and went to Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-03
ENTERTAINMENT OF VISITORS CONCLUDED WITH FREE SHOW

Pioneers of Alaska, in honor of the
 Grand Igloo officers and delegates who arrived in Nenana last Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Igloo, came to an end on Sunday night with a free feature show at the Coliseum theater, part
 of the movie program consisting of several hundred feet of film show
 ing local scenes, taken by photo grapher Suratt on the occasion of his visit to Nenana about a year ago; Not all of the visitors were present to enjoy the pictures, most
 of them having availed themselves of an opportunity to spend a day
 in Fairbanks, leaving Nenana on special late Sunday afternoon and returning on the regular train to- day.
 As has already been recorded in these columns, the visitors were met
 by delegation of local Pioneers upon their arrival in Nenana last Tuesday, and from that time until their departure for Fairbanks on
 Sunday, they were kept very much on the go by the variety of enter tainments arranged in their honor so much so infact as one of them expressed it, that several were com pelled to drop out occasionally in order to catch up on sleep.
 On Tuesday night there was public reception, followed by a dance. On Thursday there was dog race, followed in the evening by smokeless smoker. On Thursday night a splendid minstrel show was staged at Union hall, under the dir ection of Capt. C. G. Jones. On Friday night the pupils of Franklin K. Lane school had the boards, presenting splendid program un- der the direction of superintendent A B. Phillips. A grand ball at Union Hall brought the week to very successful close. It was very largely attended, the music, pro- vided by the Nenana orchestra, was the best ever heard in Nenana. and the banquet which was served dur ing the evening under the direction of Pioneer Jesse Brown, was thor oughly enjoyed by all. Another fea- ture of the weeks entertainment, not included in the original pro- gram, was an excursion to the north side of the Panama river on Saturday by way of the new steel bridge, the outing which afforded an excellent opportunity or taking pictures, be- ing arranged and conducted by Captain c. c. Jones. The train left the depot at one o'clock and brought the excursionists back about an hour later.
 Those of the visiting grand of ficers and delegates who made the trip to Fairbanks, at the invitation of President C. E Bunnell, of the Agricultural College and School of Mines, and Igloo No. 1, 1 report having had very nice stay in the upper town. They were met a. Garden Island depot by a delega tion of Pioneers late Sunday evening and escorted to their hotels and l last night they were the guests of the Fairbanks Igloo, a special en- tertainment having been arranged | in connection with the regular meet ing. 4 number of the visitors made a trip out to the college during the afternoon and were shown over the institution by President Bunnell
 The indoor fled meet, which was the entertainment provided by the Nenana school children for Friday night, included the following pro- gram, every number of which was greatly enjoyed;
 Rope climbing contest-Wilfred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Mo BARGAIN

BIO BATtNAIN
OWNER LEAVING CITY. will soil
two large poultry and berry tracts.
thoroly CLEARED AND FENCED:
good house and basement: garage
and poultry house: IS thorobred
Rhode Island Reds and Hollywood
White LeEhorn chickens: logan
berries. raEpberries. curranis and
IL bearing apple trees. two good
streams on place: furniture and
farm tools all included. Price ST.
500. ON TERMS. Less than five
miles from Seattle. Inquire 30i
Mutual LiSe Bldg. First and Yesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
$3.50. Furnished
C. A. Dawson
4Tnn

RAvBNNA SPECIAL
OWNER Will. SACRIFICE
MAKE AN OFFER
A neat. sweet little BUNGALOW OF
rooms and bath. FIREPLACE.
cabinet Kitchen. cement basement.
garage: dandy lot. 10 be sold at
once regardless OF price. Make
your own terms. Let uA have an
offer. Make Il now. Possession
at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

M-AcRE. cleared; Groom house; In
Southwest Seattle, SIS cash. SIS
month. A nice little property.
II. c. PETERS, 72G Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
wALLfNGFoRD BUNGALOW
ALL. FnEE AND CLEAR

Ali. FREE AND CLEAR
RENTAL. TERMS
Beautiful cedar. sided double con-
structsd BUNGALOW. five rooms
and bath: Just finished in ivory
and beautiful tlnts; FIREPLACE.
cabinet Kitchen. cement basement.
laundry. drain. gas etc; CORNER
LOT. Just cut to $500. ONLY
5000 CASH. Possession immedi-
Rtely, 500 this tonite
McNETT REALTY co, REALTORS
fi21 WhilinEford Ave. ME lrse-2 1925
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
DEATHS

Carson, Harry, infant, 9se 37th ave,
Sept. ?.
Clarke, ogdel 81, SlO7 Eighth ave.
n. T., Sept 10.
creitz. Charles. ss, Spring Apis.
Sept. 10.
Fullen, Charles, es, 15se Fifth ave.
~. Sept. IL.
Gilman infant, ThreeTree Point,
Sept. Z.
stlrn. Lamertime, 81, 11s2 sSrd ave.
Sept. Q.
stutsman, Rinehart, 81. 1906 N. nth
ST.. Sept. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER
. ACRES

Exceptional OFFER
. ACRES
Ideal location. with Lake
Washington view. Nearly
one acre cleared and graded,
balance alder bottom, easily
cleared. trout stream crosses
property; electricity and tell
epbone service; located near
Inglnwood Country club.
schoola and stoTeg. Terms
800 cash, $50 per month, 20
minutes hy auto or stage
from Second ave. and Uni
vcraity ~.
go wALKER BUILDING
PHONE Ell IOT-0is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

CHEAP HOUSE, GARAGE. CHICK
EN HOUSE: BIG CORNER
LOTS: FRUIT TREES, BERRIES:
ONLY $3.50. ONLY 4 BLOCKS TO
LAKE WASHINGTON. TERMS,
Sf00 DOWN, $40 PER MONTH.
ED KELLEY. WALDORF HO-
TEL. TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

UNIVERSITY DIS
TRtCT--WE HAVE ONE GRAND
Buf IN A NEW BUNGALOW Oh
ROOMS. WE TOLD THE OWN
ER WE WOULD SELL 1T THIS
WEEK IL lie WOULD CUT HIS
TERMS. AND HE DID. so WE
CAN SHOW YOU A REAL. UP-To-
THE-AiNUTE 5-HOoM BUSuA-
Low OK A b0-FOOT LOT AT
1880: ONLY 1850 CASH. AND
THE BALANCE LIKE RENT. 1T
HAS QuAKTER-aAWED OAK
FLOORS. IVORY FINISH. l. A..
GRAY brick FIREPLAC u +.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN LIGHT FIX
TUHEa. HutLT-tN BATHTUB,
COMPOSITION FLOOR AND
DRAIN; CABINET KITCHEN AND
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TABLE
WITH CHAIRS 10 MATCH. ?
LARGE BEDROoMR: CEMENT
BASEMENT. In UNpRI AND
FURNACE. SNAPS DON'T LAST
LONG. LET Us SHOW YOU THIS
TODAY. WALKING DISTANCE
TO ROOSEVELT HIGH AND
GRADE SCHOOL,
NORMAN REALTY co.
18TH AND WAfLlNGFORD
PHONE ME LWSE+0f61.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

SPECIAL FOR TODAY
s-arro tract. especially adapted 20
chickens. squads. rabbits. geese
and ducks: things you can always
turn Into money. running water.
We viii build you bungalow TO
suit you 5n one Of the most scenic
spots In Washington, overlooking
beautiful lake. This soil will
grow anything. We have tobacco
now growing on this soil. You can
own this beautiful homo for less
money than you are now paying
for rent. Remember the old say
Ing. BE IL ever 20 humble. there
u no place like home" Our e1-
cprsions leave from 55i2. Uniyer-
sity way every hour. We have ~
nice, large. eaay-riding cars to ac-
commodhte the public. No charge.
Don't put this off. Come today. !
thank YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE

HhAF
s-rooms and bath; lathed and plas-
tered. good garage. a0-fOOt lot
Value $500. 500 down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

WIZ are building rs new. modern
bungalows and summer homes; 30
minuteE ride from Seattle; right
on main highway; on 5. 10. is and
20-acro tracts. or We will build
Kind Of garden soil. no irrigatlng.
scenery beautiful: on lake front;
good fishing and hunting. You can
positively buy and pay for the
homes and own them yourself for
the rent you are now paying. From
500 10 1900 down and $40 10 {ib a
month. Take car No. 16. get off
at 55th. walk half block north 10
b5iz University way. and We will
take you out In one or our big,
eaHy-riding cars. no charge, and
show you these beautiful homes.
Cars leaving every hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
TAKE your CHOICE
3 BRAND NEW
STRICTLY MODERN
ON PAVED BOULEVARD

y TERMS LIKE RENT
\ Como ont today and take your
\ Choifo Strictly modern in
y eyefy way. floor plan 2ixff;
living room extends fun
= Width or house. hardwood
\ floors: French doorhi cabinet
y Kitchen. extra large break
fast nook. fireplace; book
s cases, fun cement basement.
furnace, trays and garage,
\ beautiful lighting fixtures.
\ living room and dining room
finished IN dFiflwood gray
bedroom and Kitchen in
y ivory. tile bath. with Penn
\ broke tub. tile drainbbard;
< all kinds OF built-in. In fact.
y thero In nothing LETT out and
Wr arc ia a position 10 bur-
\ prise you on tho wonderful
\ low terms Don't delay, but
: phone now. NE irso-bss5.
X LARGEST x RYAN. Inc.
\ REALTORS
\ 1895 y 18th, ME iTEc-5ssG.
y Office open Evenings
4 I'VE serve and satisfy"
X X X X X X y X y y X X X X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
READ THIS ONE
30 Acres Home

70 Acres Home
Large s-room plastered hme: cleo
trio light; large poultry house and
other outbuildings: fine bearing.
all choice varieties: berries: 2h
acres good ground; cleared: To-
Gated close to paved highway at
Richmond Beach. Price $1,000;
$500 cash. p. Van Arsdale 1915
Third ayc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

NICE Groom cottage and bath; close
to 2 schools: on Phinney Ridge;
nice level lot. Price $1,000. $50
down and $50 per month including
interest. Inquire 3l5 n, S0th.
Su nset-2tli. II, g. Bell Realty Co,
CHEAP home, only 1915. Small
house, . big tracts land. blocks
cast OF 10th ave N. 10. Terms $50
down, $40 per month. See Darnall,
b512 University way, today.
800 WILL BUY broom
modern bungalow. furnace. fire.
place; practically new. Two
blocks South Park or Georgetown
car. Worth double. Must sacri-
flee,
MA ln-5Si6
FoR SALE-4-room house and lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Continual Increase Greater Star AID Columns Due to II
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

= = = - = - - - - = = - -
LARGENT & RYAN SPECIALS
STOP AND LOOK
STHicTfY MODERN
ALMOST NltW
COMPLETELY FURNisHED
INCLUDING PIANO
< $500, ONLY $500 CASH
I This beautiful bungalow lH
only 2 years old in very best
OK condition. IL has hard
wood floors. fireplace. book
cases. cabinet kitchen. very
coy nook, furnace. full cc-
\ mont basement. trays, etc;
on a lovely large corner COX
\ l02sfoot lot all in beautiful
lawn ana Hhrubhory; furni-
ture lH all good and subatan-
tinl, such a. expensive piano,
beautiful rug, complete
\ bedroum sets almost new
\ range. otc. This 10 real
\ buy. ana will not last long
Phone ME lrfo-6Bgb
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
America Lead. World Industry.

New York.-In the span of little
more than two generations the Unit.
ed States has assumed the leading po-
sltlon among all nations in the volume
and variety Of its manufactured pro-
duetion, the number of wage earners
engaged in manufacturing, the power
applied to processes and the value of
products, the national conference
board says in an analysis of recent
census of manufacturers. From 1849
to 1919 the total value of products
manufactured In the United States rose
from sl,092, 100000 to nearly s82,5O0,
100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22

bage grew enormously, developed a
stem and by the mere speed of Its
growth developed head. The caull-
flower probably tried to make leaves
and flowers at the same time and com
promised with the white "curd" which
is thickened, flattened overgrown
flower cluster.
The history Of the development Of
the cabbage gives the key to its cul-
ture. The richer the soil and the
faster 1t is kept growing. the larger
and solder the heads. 1t must be
grown fast to head fast. II through
lack Of fertility or drought its growth
Is checked. there is either no real
head or loose. very inferior one, the
whole strength Of the plant going to
develop such leaves as 1t had pro-
duced before the check. The Chinese
cabbage is an entirely different spe-
cies from the common cabbage and
Its brothers.
Cabbages and their relatives are
known as Brassicas to the English
gardening experts, that being their
Latin name, as choux to the French
and as kohls or kraut to the Germans.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furnishs by-
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. O.
Washington, d. O.
Fruit. and Vegetables.

FFuts and Vegetables.
Prices reported: Eastern potatoes
In city markets. $1.25 to $1.s5 at ship
ping points,: northern stock, 90c to 81
In ne tChi1Saso. $1.26 to $1.65 In other mar
win nsIs' aIo,t uSo to sse (; Q. B. New York Bald
leading markets. IS I. o. b. Northwest
ern extra fancy boxed winesaps. $3.50
so $2.76; Mid-western yellow onions.
York, 50 to 33.25 In other markets.
Eastern yellow Globes, $s.25 to $3.50 in
New York. Florida pointed cabbage.
eastern cities: CaIifornia wakefield, IS
TO $s.ze pony crate In Chicago.
Live Stock and Meats.
bulk Of sales. IS to ss.55; medium and
cows and heifers $3.50 to ss.s5; feeder
stesrs Ms;gs, sssS x.a to :ss5 light and medium as
lambs. s1s.ss to si4.s5: feeding lambs.
$l3.50 to 1880; yearlings. $s.76 to
sis;so; fat ewes, $3.50 to :s:75. Prices
$1s to s14, light pork loins $14 to SIC.
heavy loins $11 to $3.50.
Spot cotton prices declined point
during the week. New York March
future future ceont eontrsfts pnchanged Spot
York March futures at Sic.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. red winter wheat. $1.30;
mixed corn. 7ac: No. 2 yellow corn, 74c:
No. white oats. 45c. Average farm
prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central
Iowa. sic: No. I dark northern wheat
in central North Dakota. S1.01; No. 2
hard winter wheat In central Kansas.
$1.02. Closing future prices: Chicago
May wheat, $119A; Chicago May corn.
73Nc; minneapolis May wheat. sl.lSM
nipeg May wheat. $1.13h.
Dairy and Poultry Products.
Butter markets steady to firm but
the undertone more or less unsettled.
at Wisconsin primary cheese markets:
Twins .22hc. single daisies 22Ac.
double daisies 22hc. young Americas
24c. longhorns 2sxc.
Markets generally steady but inereas;
western markets. Quoted: No. I
timothy New York ;s7SS phladelnhia
s1s.5o. Chicago ,22. Minneapoiis SIS
spolis az. % sis5c. y; St. Louis & ,i7. Kansas City
SIS. Alfalfa hay. Kansas City $24.6o.
Feed.
Most feed markets quiet and interior
demand very light. Quoted: Bran $28
middlings $27.75. flour middlings $29
Minneapolis; gluten feed. $42.65 CHI:
Minneapolis. s47.25 at Buffalo; white
hominy feeds $29 Chicago. $3.50 St
Louis; So per cent cotton seed meal
$40 Memphis $41.50 Atlanta.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
SWEET PEAS fine
FOR THE BOUQUETS
No Annual Gives More Beautiful
FloWers-Must Be Given
an Early Start. -

Everybody wants sweet peas. No
annual gives more beautiful flowers
for cutting, and this plant Is particu.
larly useful for cutting. 1t makes a
beautiful display for time, but its
real value is to provide bouquets for
the house.
No one can have sweet peas with
out giving them an extra start. They
will not endure hot, dry weather and
flourish. Consequently they must be
planted early. II the ground is work.
able in March they should be put in,
planting them deeply, say about two
inches.
1t Is much surer and safer to plant
them in pots or boxes or in a cold
frame for an early start. The paper
flower pots of small size which can
be very cheaply purchased, or the pa
per drinking cups which can be had
Mt small outlay are ideal for start
Ing the individual plants. prlcking
holes in the water cups for drainage.
1t is good plan to have some light
sticks seven or eight inches long If
they must be kept indoors or under
glass for some time upon which the
tiny plants may start to climb. Other
wise they become hopelessly entangled
Sweet pea growers are with great
difficulty weaned from the habit OF
thick planting of the seed, much the
same as with the garden pea. The
idea Of spacing the individual plants
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
No Compromise on Maintentnce Bill

Misunderstanding of State
Hughes cabled Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Elias Wadsworth, who Is
now negotiating with the reparatlons
commission In Paris, to accept no
agreement contemplating a reduction
of the S256,O00,O0O bill of the United
States for the maintenance of the
American army of occupation on the
Rhine. The reply was cabled by the
State Department to Eliot Wadsworth
for presentation to the allied commits
sion there at Its next meeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22

six inches apart is hard to convey -
an old-fashioned gardener, vet one
seasons experiment with the plants
so spaced, the soil being thoroughly
enriched, and goodly supply of mois.
ture supplied shows the advantage in
the greatly increased vigor of the vine,
size Of the stem and height to which
it will climb, to say nothing Of larger
and more numerous flowers per plant.
These little pots may be placed In
cold frame for an early start, or
started In the kitchen window In lin.
tied quantities.
Dryness tends to make the vine nn
easy victim of red spiders. the whole
plant turning gray and dying.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22

al the time now, also am picking up in
weight. / win tell any one that your
medicines are wonderful, and you may
publish my letter If you wish. Mrs.
En-. BoEHNLE1N. 1180 Ash St., Louis
vile, Ky.
Backache, nervousness, painful times,
irregularity, tired and rundown feel
Igeda sts E. PnRhsms 81 veeetsbe com
Is reason to fear such troubles. It con-
tains nothing that can injure, and tends
to tone and tha, ssa5shen 5sa the
Seabn nosms .nas snnsr nes W0it beo
you asst has thousands of others. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
now selling almost all over the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
BUGS AND WORMS
GARDEN ENEMIES
Sprayers and busters in Demand
From Time the Seed Goes
Into Ground.

Insect immigrants from foreign coun-
tries added to the list Of those that
are natives Of America have very
materially increased the worries. both
Of the home gardeners and the COM
mercial truck growers. When 1t comes
to conducting the fight against the In
roads of these pests, the home gar
dener Is often at decided disad-
vantage, because he does not have
the sprayers, the busters and the other
equipment. There are the so-called
biting and chewing insects which eat
the plants, sucking insects that suck
the sap Of the plants. worms that work
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
CABBAGE FAMILY
IN HOME GARDEN
Big, Juicy Leaves Supply SpIen-
did Vegetable for Boiled
Dinners, Salads.

Corned buffalo hump and cabbage
probably served as many a cave mans
Sunday dinner.
The cabbage has been esteemed as
a vegetable for 1,S43 years that we
know Of, ripe old age. Buried
somewhere in the centuries of its his
tory is the head Of the cabbage and
the reason thereof.
We are indebted to Pliny the elder,
the famous Roman scientist, who
wrote the first natural history" for
the earliest accurate mention of the
cabbage as vegetable. He stopped
writing in 70 A. D., when he lost his
life In the destruction of Pompeii.
The cabbage, caulilower, brussels
sprout, the kales and kohlrabi prob
ably are all descended from wild
plant native to the sea cliffs of west
ern and southern Europe. Its Latin
name is Brassica Oleracea.
In its native state 1t has loose
rosette Of large, thick leaves for the
storage of surplus moisture 1t may
collect when 1t rains, and these leaves
unlike the cabbage of the garden. are
long and deeply lobed. They vary in
color from green to red. Pllny de-
scribed several types Of cabbage and
1t is altogether likely, according to
the best authorities. that cabbages
were in general use before the Aryans
migrated westward. 1t was probably
II cave mans favOrlte.
Moved from the meager sustenance
Of the dry cliffs whereon 1t dwelt and
planted in rich. deeper soil, the cab
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
FRECKLES

March Brings Out Unsishtly spots-How
to Remove Easily.
Tho woman with tender skin dreads
March because II is likely to cover her
thick her veil the sun and winds have .
strong tendency to make hor freoklo.
Fortunately for her peace of mind. Othins
double strenEth-makes II possible for
even those most susceptible to freckles to
keep their skin clear and white. No matter
how stubborn case of freckies you have. the
double strength Othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
banish the frecklss. Money back II It fails.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
His Own Medicine,

A client, seeking advice from a
young lawyer on how to avoid his
creditors, was instructed to place all
his property in his wife's name.
Later the lawyer presented his bill
for services rendered, and received
the following reply:
"Dear Sir: took your advice and
placed all of my possessions in my
wife's name and now l have no money
to pay for your cervices."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
DENVER sUGAu QUOTATIONS.
sInpufncturer.' Quot.tion.,
Wind Storm sweeps Dozen Towns.

Memphis, Tenn.-Several persons
are reported to have been killed and
nearly two score injured in wind
storm which swept half dozen towns
and farming settlements in northern
Mississippi, apparently taking Its
heaviest toll in the village of Savage,
where virtually every building which
weathered the tornado which struck
that town two months ago was either
destroyed or badly damaged. Abou,
twenty-five persons are reported in
jured at Savage