davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
NO REST---NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest Tor
the one who suffers from a bad back
and distressing urinary disorders.
People around here recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
Dor! Be guided by their experience
]. w. Webster, photographer, 1lo
Eighth St., Lewiston, Idaho, says:
II had disordered kidneys and was
seldom free from distressing kidney
weakness. This trouble obliged me
to get up often at night and the pas
sages of the kidney secretions were
very painful. Ny back got SO lame
and weak l could hardly stand up
straight and whenever / stopped
over it brought on severe pains. To
day / am free from all that trouble
and Doan's Kidney Pills are respon-
gible for Kidding me of the suffering
OVER NINE YEARS LATER Mr..
webster added: 81 have had no fur
ther need of Doan's Kidney Pills
since recommended them some
wears ago. certainly have great
tSith in Doan's."
soc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Z.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
Culture AND ONES LETTERS
-. More Important a Man the More
80 particular He 10 About His
correspondence.

Letter writing Is a custom OF CIV
;y;qed races. The more cultivated
,bs individual, the more it is second
nature with him to attend to his
business and personal correspond
suce. With individuals as with
races, it is largely matter of Gus
tom and habit.
Some persons-you may know
some such-boast they do not write
letters. Some men who avoid this
irksome duty merely shift the re-
sponsibility, says the New York Sun
and Globe. Possibly they are 50 sit
uated in business that they are not
required to attend to any CORE
spondence. Social and personal let
tens they leave to their wives or
daughters or sisters.
1t is an interesting thing that
the more important a man is the
more particular he is to attend to
seemingly unimportant correspond
ence. If he does not have time to
attend to it himself he employs a
secretary to do it for him. The dis
inguished writer sees that every let
er addressed to him concerning
That he has written, whether it is
or hostile, receives a
ourteous and suitable answer. The
oor or mediocre writer often throws
ach letters in his waste basket.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
DAMON AND pvrHIAs

Damon and Pythias, whose name.
are synonymous with the most Iowa.
friendship, lived the first half Of III,
Fourth century, B. O., in Syracuse
Sicily, and were followers of the
philosopher, Pythagoras. Pythias
50 the story goes, was taken in a
plot to kill Dionysius, the ruler Of
Syracuse, and sentenced to die. He
asked permission to arrange his af-
fairs before the sentence should be
carried out and Damon offered him.
self as a substitute to take his
friends place in prison and to die
should Pythias not return. Pythias
came back as agreed, and Dionysius
was SO struck by such friendship
that he pardoned Pythias.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
VOGUE OF SHERATON

Thomas Sheraton, considered the
Cinderella of cabinet-making, popu-
iarized furniture that depended
for its beauty upon delicate form
and inlaid enrichment. Much of his
early furniture was made Of satin
wood finished in rich, golden
shade. Painted panels for decora-
ton were employed and often car
ried out by famous artists of his day.
Angelica Kaufman, the first lady
member of the Royal academy, did
many panels for Sheraton. The
genius of Sheraton is being recog-
nized more and more, although it
was never popularity appreciated
during his lifetime. His work was
done amid poverty. A genuine Sher-
atom is treasure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
WAS LONDON MOB RIGHT?
When Thomas Cooke Was Buried PEG.
pie Threw Cabbage Stalks
at His Coffin.

When Thomas Cooke died in
London, England, a mob threw cab
bage stalks at his coffin. Were they
right?~ He left nearly 5000, 900 to
the local almshouses. Yet he was
one of the most degraded of men,
according to some people. He was
the son of an itinerant fiddler Of
Windsor, began life as porter, OBJ
tanned employment in the Excise,
and came to London with eight shil-
ings in his pocket.
Very soon he ingratiated himself
into the good opinion and confidence
of a rich brewer, and went into the
business; and when the brewer died,
Cooke persuaded the widow that the
only chance she had of keeping the
trade together was to marry himself.
This she consented to do, and Cooke
became wealthy man.
His eccentricities, which we're
really cloaks for his meanness and
his frauds, we're regarded as freak
of nature, and, as Cooke seemed
worth cultivating, presents of geese,
turkeys, horses, wines and other
things rained upon him.
He begged his ink from offices.
When he became ill he dressed him
elf in rags, and beseeched physi-
,ians to take pity on his poverty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
NEEDS A sELF-sTARTER

"Waddson refused to contribute
a cent. / thought you told me he
was man Of charitable impulses"
"Wen, he is. His impulses are
charitable enough; the trouble is
they lack momentum" = Boston
Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
YES; NO BANANAS

Employer Why did you take
down that 'Do 1t Now sign hang
ing over your desk?D
Clerk couldn't stand the way
the bill collectors looked at it when
| told them to call again tomor-
row."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
MISS 1T.

ress plainly
ITS land this
ne Co., Des
IN return a
amberlain's
olds, Group,
ing coughs,
aims Stom.
mach trou-
that crowd
'P'nsstipation;
in-,ever
'nds. piles
ued family
mt miss Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
THE "ARrs OF GOLF

u hear, 81, that while ye were in
the city ye took up this here golf.
How'd ye like itY0
Wall, tol'able. It's leetle hard
er than hoein' corn an a leetle easier
than diggin' potatoes. = Farm and
Home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
RESTAURANT REPARTEE

She CATER ordering about half the
menu ii really haven't much ap-
petite to night.
He-You hide it very vel. -Bos-
son Transcript. sc~ssse.s~s.a,.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
WAITING AT THE CHURCH

Jack - There's something I've
been wanting to ask you for weeks.
Jennie Well, hurry up. I've had
the answer ready for months. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
NEED A sELF-sTARTER

MADISON refused to contribute a
cent. / thought you told me he was
a man of charitable impulses"
We'll, he is. His impulses are
charitable enough; the trouble is
they lack momentum. Boston
Transcript. 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
LOST: a GARDEN

Manager-You are asking for the
gay off to dig your garden, but I
and you haven't a garden.
Clerk-Some ones taken it off
the window sill, then.--W Weekly
Telegraph, London.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
BROTHERS ACROSS THE AGES

Mrs. North Nebuchadnezzar
lived on grass
/ Golf Widow Well, my husband
lives on the green New York Sun
and Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
FINANCIAL COMMENT.
copyright. 1928, by cosmopOlitan New
SerYfce.l

Copyright. 1923, BY Cosmopolitan News
NEW YORK, Jan. BY far the
most important development Of the
week thus far has been in the
money situation. Only week ago,
call money rates were held rigidly
around s per cent, as contrasted
with the present official 81 per
cent rate. But some OF the large
commission houses are able to do
even better than this in the So
called outside money market, where
millions of dollars have been put
into short term circulation at per
cent. In view OF these develop
ments, commercial note brokers are
trying to. shave down the rates Of
longer term paper. but. OF course
conditions In these two markets are
by no means identical.
Once again rumOrs and reports In
the speculative district center about
a number Of the prominent oil conl-
panies where new merger develop
ments are constantly expected. y
is surprising to what extent some
oe1the heads of these companies will
come out with flat denials Of impend-
ing developments about which they
issue official statements within 3
lay or two. These near prevaricar
lions are not confined to the oil
magnates, but have often been mark.
I'd up against steel and railroad man
ayers. As q consequence. the man
IN the sidewalk has accustomed him
self to place them all in the same
category, and to believe or reject
what he pleases. 1t Is believed that
The transcOntinental, the Shell Union
Oil Company Of California viii be
brought together to form a great
western oil company and that, not
outstanding persistent denials, the
California Petroleum company VIII
also figure In b new combination.
s----l-
On every side commentator IL
heard for the splendid achievements
OF the Copper Export Association,
under whose direction about 400, O00,.
900 pounds of copper was marketed
for export in 1919, and notes to the
extent OF $40 900 900 issued against
II. 1t was thought by the end Of
1926 this copper would find its mar
ret and the notes against it paid OFT
Before the end Of 1928, however, the
whole transaction will have been
completed and already the ass0cia-
ton has called its notes for pay
ment. In addition, 1t Is reported to
have handled about 500 zoo, 600
pounds OF the red metal on co.
operative basis. The comeback OF
the copper trade has been one Of the
most gratifying incidents Of the
v,nmf vryor Y.orAv1 afrtIrffnn n0rfnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
II Els CHINA ANN COM nv
STOCK OFFER b oj|A

i block 81 27s, 900 Shares g IS
par value common stuck Of the
Fleischmann Company Is beine
transcription subject Is sIlOtri1ent.
BY w. il. Hutton 6 CU.. w.
Hartman 9 Co, and "a Hutton
e co. The stock Ii being offered
by the bankers. as agents. solely
for the account Cf certain members
of the FleigchYnaun family. which
Is retaining 1l-lbths Of the out.
standing common stock The com
pany VIII derive no funds from the
transactions
The company u the largest manu-.
facturer Of yeast III the world. It's
capitalization consists Of 1900 900
shares OF no par value common
stock and s. 900 900 6 per cent cum.
lative preferred stock. The com
pany has no funded debt During
the last few years the company has
turned It's attention to the develop.
men OF new uses Tor yeast and
has spent large sums 81 money Tor
research work ana advertising, with
the result that the business now III
larger and more profitable than
ever before.
Profits Tor 1922 are estimated at
more than IS per share Of common
stock. after deducting eli charges
and making allowance for Federal
and Canadian taxes. The company
has declared g dividend of 81 per
share payable In 1898 IN auarterIy
installmel1ts. and current earnings
and prospects, according to q letter
from Julius FleieChnnanTa, president
Of the company. warrant the belief
that IL will be possible gradually
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
FOREIGN BONDS
DEMANDED
ABROAD
-t8t
q. S. Bankers Report Euro-
wpean Demand for Bonds OF
Foreign Governments.
BY MONROE ROBERTS.

(copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
= NEW YORK, Jan. All any Sc
rious apprehension is felt as to the
continuance Of 'amicable relation
thips between America and the lead
Ing European COUNTRIES, such feeling
8 not exhibited in the listed bond
market. Bonds Of the British and
French governments have been IN
good demand at slightly advancing
prices and the volume Of purchases
shows no tendency to shrinkage.
=
Investment bankers and bond com
mission houses report steady de-
t4and for European government
bonds from investors on the. other
side OF the Atlantic and considerable
blocks of these bonds have been
shipped across in recent months.
Bankers in Holland report since the
issuance of 75,00O.O0O guilders Of
"A" bonds in March and $4,000, 900
guflders of the ''B" bonds in July,
8 much as one-third of the Ameri-
can allotment have gone back to the
home country through purchase by
butch investors The Netherlands
government, 1t is reported, viii be
81 the market for new loan Of $780,
cor, 900 guilders, Of which probably
k0D, 900 900 viii be offered to Ameri-
sn investors.
a nationwide syndicate, headed
IS the twelve Federal Reserve
banks and enlisting the cooperation
e more than 1000 dealers, is offer
tIlE for public subscription today
fae new farm loan bonds In the
amount OF SIS 900 900. The bonds
viii be due January 1, 1943. and
% not redeemable before January
IL 1888. They bear a coupon OF
IL per cent and, at price Of 101, yield
~ per cent to redemption date.
The new farm loan system, under
the direction OF which these bonds
are issued, has been OF inestimable
assistance to the farmers Of the
COUNTRY. In the five years of its
operation, It has sponsored no less
than $3.50, 100000 of new agricui-
tiifaI credits.
As to the legal status of these
konds, the United States Supreme
Court has ruled that s'the farm loan
hanks have been created as a part
OF the banking system OF the
United States. and the bonds issued
by the banks are instrumentalitie
Of the United States Government
arfd, therefore, exempt from Fed
eral, State and municipal taxation.
The newspapers in the principal
financial centers are now carrying
in their advertising columns an
nOuncements of the January bond
offerings Of the investment organi-
za1ions. Analysis of a typical list
OF high grade offerings discloses the
fact that yields on good bonds
range from 4 to almost per cent.
In a list OF sixty-six bonds rec
commended to investors by a New
York banking house. we find thir-
teen American municipals with
yields from All per cent to 4.52
per cent, twelve Canadian govern.
ment and provincial bonds with
yields of sos per cent to $40 per
cent; twenty-seven American rail-
road bonds yielding from 4.56 per
cent to 7.13 per cent, and fourteen
Tallroad equipment trust notes with
yields from $40 per cent to $40
per cent. No foreign bonds are In.
cluded in the list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Would Abandon Railroad.

Az receiver for the st. Louis, FL
Reno and Western railroad, Carl e.
Humphrey today asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission for
authority to abandon the entire line
extending from point near Guthrie.
Okla. to FL Reno, a distance of
forty-two miles. This road was con-
structed and the application stated
that In no year has it earned suffi-
cient revenue to pay for operating
axpe sses and taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
HAHPn BUSINESS AND .FINANC &C aHsssHss2FFEHssaasS

Pa. Il. r. SIS, 1858 ......... llo1ssbk
IA. r. r. 6ik,e, 1886. III
Pa. r. r.. rs, 1880. ........... 11OM
Pub. Ser. OF N 3. SIS, 1853. IS
Reading zen. IS, 1897 s. IS
st. Il. 81 s. T.. ., "a. 1850. -. 8 7OAs
st. Z. g 8. r. Inc. SIS, 1850 Sc IS
ST. r. q s. b. 6ss, C. 1898 90sk
s. A. i. S.. 1916 ........ sc
s. A. i. ref. IS, 1859 ......... a.
s.. a. 4. adj. SIS, 1949. as
Sinclair rs, 1897 ....,..... 1O11k
SO. Pac. 1st ref. ~. 1965... SIS
So. Pac CIV. As. 1929 49,. -. 021
So. Ry. gen. 40. 1856. 0e u
so. Ry. S., 1894 -. a...... 979<
So. Ry. us, 1856 ...... 1O1 -
swift 6 Co. SIS, 1882 ........ 939
Tidewater oil 61k's. 1891. -. I03K
Union Pac. CIV. rs, 1S27. 96N
Union Tank Car rs, 1890. -. 1OSE
United Drug S's. 1871 1laas<
u. s. Rlty. s imp. 6's. 1874. 9g5kk
II. S. Rubber SIS. 1947 $4,000. sS1k
u. S. Rubber Is ss. 1880 l0gA
U. S. Steel s.. e. SIS, 1884,. 1904
Tn. stores Real. 6's. 1942..... 90 S
West. Union 6's, 1888 ....... 9T
West. Union 6lk's, 1885 ~. - 1ilE
Wilson O. Co. LIST 6's. 1041 -. 1D1 IS
Wilson b CO. 4 II -, 1891 .... i01ssk#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Grain opened
ifregularly, with most of the futures
lower. Wheat at Liverpool opened
#tth a gain of u pence to Il pence,
but at o'clock had lost u pence to
pence of its opening advance.
Initial prices here were: Wheat,
nay, $1.19h @1.20;. July, $1.11k@
t.hz; September, $1.07% @1.07M.
Corn, May, 717s @71Ac; July, INC;
September, 71ssc. Oats, May, AN q
&Rkc; July, 42Ac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. A.
Wheat lower. No. 2 red winter,
$1.S1A; No. red winter garlicky.
$1.29h. Receipts, S1,44O bushels;
shipments, 10000 bushel. Corn
steady. No. yellow new domestic,
s6k to 81 cents bushel: receipts,
54.27S bushels; shipments, 235 1891
bushels. Oats quiet easier. No. 2
white domestic, 54h; receipts, none;
shipments, 4,464 bushels. Rye easier,
No. 2 western export, spot 9S%;
receipts, 222,26S bushels; shipments,
1920 bushels. Hay quiet, un.
changed. Flour dun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Furnished 81 w. 3. Hibbs 4 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Short Term Securities.
Furnished ~ p. Hibbs = CO.

DIG. i zAAas.
Aiu. Co. of Am. rs, 1926. l103 z Jos z
Alu. Co. Of Am. re, 1888 /. t106 4 l1065 S
Am. Cot. Oil SIS, 1924. !. 961k IS e
an. SUGAR 6's. 1887 hos e OS1 g
am. +. e q. 6,s, 1924 z. 100 III l1015 Is
Am. r. q =. 6's. 1925 116 l1651
Amazon. Cop So, 1928 l1O1Al 10l u
Anacon. Cop. 70, 1929 1OS 70 103 Is
Ang. Am. Oil rs, 1926. I1O3 1903 81
armour 81 co. u, 1880 LOS ii06il
Beth. Steel rs, 1923 I104 HOS
can. Pacific 6's. 1924. l101 X I101 81
Central Leather S., 1885 98 1sI 81
y. C. g. 81 st. i. 6's, 1927 Il l1O2
Con. EXP. A. SIS, 1924. I1O1 IS i1O2
Cop. EXP. "A SIS. 1875. l1O2 g I1o3N
TuPont IL 3, 1881 los los x
ID lOdyear T.& r. SIS, 1891 90 SO Is
Great Nor. rs, 1896 11OA ITO k
Hooking Valley 6's, 1924 100 g q
Humble on 81 =, 1882 -. 981kl 98sk
K. city Term. SIS, 1923. .l100 9kl 100 u
KennecOtt Cop. rs, 1880. los II 1nlSs
L., McN. 81 Il. rs, 1891 !. 995kl1O0
M. ,St.P. rs IS. M. s rs, 1891 1O41k l1O4 Al
Morris 81 Co. ~, 1880 1O6 AZ los ~
Penna. Il. II. rs, 1880 I1101k E11O15
st. Paul I'm. ID. 81 81 192 loo 11k hoo kk
Sears Roebuck rs, 1923 l1011 II I101 Is
Swn. Bell rs, 1926. I1O21k I1O1gs
Standard Oil Cal. rs, 1881 los " I1O5 IS
TideWater Oil 81 3, 1881. l1O3 u I1O3as
Union Tank Car rs, 1880 l10311 u I1O3A
Vacuum OIL rs, 1886 l1O7 g HOT 81
Western Union s y Is, II gill kl111A
Westing. u. e M. rs, 1S31I107 I10T1x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Oil Stocks,

Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs = GO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Bid Ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Liberty Bonds.
Furnished "a ". Z. Hibbs 8 co.
n. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE cotton
market was steady at the opening
today, with small margin Of price
changes in initial sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

htnviness once more. / lost no thrill
OF love for hor She had but TO
notice the change q would not hurt
her by mcnuomng ~ and could
again perform what she called ihe
miracle" The eyes were Htill per.
feet II was only tho checks that
needed 80 be touched.
Then. one night. while I was wait.
ing for her TO speak, she dropped
n letter out OF her gold bag. She
was in a hurry 10 get 20 the the
ater and let her go alone. Instead
OF taking her In the car. as ] often
did
read the dropped letter II was
from Lorla. Their intrigue had
never been broken. Tho letter made
an appointment for day at the
end or the week. when l.oria was
coming 20 New York. lie had NJ,
apartment In n street uptown. and
II was clear that They often met
there.
My first impulse was 10 KIN Mag
dalcnn when she returned that
night. my second. 10 walt and XIII
the two when they were together
But a third Impulse came, and
knew that II / could hold myself
In hand lill the right time ! had
In my power the one and only was
TO punish such woman as Mag
1 dalenn.
That night. after the theater nnt
next morning looked nt her chin
Sensitive. on the alert always whcr
her beauty was concerned. she ex
olnimcdi "IrA true. thenl wa
afraid. wouldn't let myself be
lieve Il. but"
Just n small operation hardly
half OF what you went thru before
and you'l DO Magdalena at hci
loyelles, once more" coaKed.
OF course she agreed. / fixed al
hour OF the day before the mectini
rho had arranged with Loria. She
need not give up her acting unleul
she chose. l said. Tho small wounds
when stitched would not show undel
tho mhAses Of her glorious hair.
She came quite confidently 10 m,
office as she had come the frs
time. was waiting. In the innci
room. dressed In my white surgica
smocig told the nurse that
would not need her help IN th'
operation. would do everything
myself. Magdaiena placed herself
In the chair smiling brayeiy. tht
a little pale. She knew by expert
oncc that she would not be hurt.
i l. too, was pale. perhaps. dlt
not mean 20 murder MaRdalena
That would not be enough punish
ment for two years. trcachtry.
meant 10 murder her beauty slasl
her face na the men Of her native
lard slash the faces OF womeI
who bctray them. She would b
Scared hideous. No surgeons ski
could help her again. Let her taxi
the story into court II shc wishes
Il I didn't care. After this day
cared for nothing.
u I had injected tho cocaine. Ml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
The Stars Daily Short Story
The Decision by N Williamson
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

! thought that my profession had
spoiled women for me. where fall.
IN love MAS concerned,
You see. am facial surgeon.
and was able 10 bring my work 20
such perfection hy strenuous prac.
ffce in tho war that as specialist
am called the greatest In the
world.
liked my war work. II was
wonderful Co make new faces for
men who had given themselves for
their country. hut whom the war
Was ended. and the stream OF dlsfig,
ured soldiers ceased. women who
knew my reputation began fockinE
Ia me, They said. You have time
for uh now
After a strenuous year OF per.
forming three or four operations a
day ON tho faces OF women. 20 make
them beautiful or give them back
their youth. could no longer look
ON women as other men did. II
they were young l would catch my.
self thinking; Might be pretty II
she bad her nose straightencd bit
or tho fullneSs taken out OF her
eyebrows" 10 they were middle.
aged. found myself mentally re.
moving their wrinkles OF double
ehins.
In either case. faces that might
have thrilled other men were 10 me
objects which ought 10 be carved
into something different: and
couldn't imagine myself loving a
woman who ought 10 be carved. or
who had been carved.
That was my state OF mind until
~ met Her.
She came one day into my office,
which adiolns the room In which
perform my Ellghter operations. The
nurse who assists me. and who
talks with prospective patients. LEI
her In.
Miss Magnoni wants 90 consult
you.." she said. Miss Magdalena
Magnoni."
knew whom shO meant. oi
course. Magdalena Magazine had
made huge success in London and
New York as an actress. Tho shs
was Italian. and 81 the South. she
spoke English like an Eagltshwom
an. or. rather with the softness OF
an Irishwoman. for her mother hat
been Irish. and--so the papers sails
the girl's first llspings had beer
in English. was busy man. tlrec
at night. and went seldom 10 the
theater. / had never seen the Mag
nonl on the stage or off She burt'
upon me as the morning sun breaks
into a darkened room when tbs
shutters are thrown suddenly apart
She went thru mo Ike an electric
shock. l had been fool 70 ihinl
that my work had spoiled womef
for me. and taken away then
glamour Of romance. such eyes
such lips-sueh hair. like the blaei
purple OF grapes at night.
II was only when she said sh'
had heard OF my great skill. fai
above that OF other men. that abs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Spreads Your
Reputation
Your customers help
to spread your business
reputation, but they do
this slowly.
Advertising is a much
quiclrSr process. 1t tells
Thousands of people
about your good service
and your good merchan-
lise, while the customer
may be telling only his
next door neighbor.
Thru advertising in
the Buyers Guide you
may reach, at small cost,
many thousands of peo-
pie who are prospective
buyers of your goods or
of your service.
Phone Main 0600