davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
SAVE OUR ALASKAN ILLUSIONS

With Seward reporting tenn perature of 95 degrees, says the New York Post, we may as we'll be forewarned of the principal of President Harding's Alaska trip. Like Canada ever since Kipling call ed her Our Lady of the Shows, Alas ka is tormented by a climate com plex. Year after year we are told continues the editor of that paper that Stewards lowest recorded tenn perature is 2 below zero, that her port is always ice-free and that her winter is warmer than Baltimore. It is iterated that Juneau is in the same latitude as Edinburgh and has much milder weather. Sitka, we are assured, is warmer than Copen- hagen, while the great Yukon Valley has winters like those of New York 
 and Pennsylvania. To speak of ice or polar bears in connection with Alaska is to expose yourself to rid icule along with the Senators who in 1867 called 1t Walrussia and Johnson's Ice Box. The statisticians who tell us that Alaska inas pro- duced s9oO,OOO,OO0 in wealth, chief ly from mines, are careful to add that this is nothing to her future production of wheat. vegetables and sub-tropical fruits.
 Assurances concerning the tor ridity of Alaska can easily be over come, and in the dwindling popu- lation of recent years we see the result. There should be two seasons for Alaskan publicity. What we are hungry to hear at this moment is not how the Nome children go bare foot and eat homegrown watermelon in the shade. It is that the greater part of Alaska rests upon a solid ice cake and that if you dig six feet in summer you come to hard froz- en ground. II is the comforting news that in the Panama Valley the ther- mometer frequently falls to 80 de grees below, which even the late Archdeacon Stuck thought cold. We want to be told how at Fairbanks the temperature goes to Is below in October and that zero is thereafter regarded as warm No-one denies that Alaska ranks first in the North ern Hemisphere, after Greenland, as a producer of bergs. and that within four or five days journey of Seattle one can see fiords with glaciers by the dozen. Around Christmas time the opposite brand of Alaskan publicity may be loosed.
 In spite of the excellent geograph- ical instruction of today. many peo- pie doubtless fail to grasp the fact that if Alaska is superimposed on the map of the United States part of it would touch Duluth while another section would reach Savan- nah and a third corner would be project into Mexico. Sometimes even the Alaskans seem not to grasp it.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
A plant has been opened in Tas-

A plant has been opened in Tas- mania to develop about 6,00O,000 tons of shale in a single deposit, estimated to contain 36O,OOO,00O gallons of oil.
 By changing the position of one bolt with a screw driver new punch press can be operated either by foot power or by belting 1t to other ma chinery. .-... ..-.-..~
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

There is that element of drama about them which surely comments them to the public. Hence the pub lie in a way which it has never done before is visualizing Alaska.
 To be visualized is all that Alas ka needs. Words must be accom- panied by deeds, something which can be seen, can be touched, if they are to be winged. Falcon Joslyn who was first president of Seattle Arctic Club, recently declared that Alaska's per capita production of new wealth is greater than that of any. other territory and people on earth. That is much to say and its truth is being visualized through the eyes of the representatives of the people.
 Results, under these circumstances, necessarily must be momentous. At the first onset several things have become apparent to the visitors.
 One is that while fisheries and their problems are the most press ing of Alaskan questions of to- day they are not the only matters demanding reply. It seems to be the opinion that the fisheries should remain under Federal rather than under Territorial control and that the pesent control is not effective in their application, being of too partial a nature.
 Next comes the problem Of trans portation. Much more must be spent not only in construction but in op- eration. II is not pretended that these railways will be self-support- ing. But they will go a long way in making Alaska self-supporting by attracting to the territory both labor and capital. The opening up of the interland of Austrlia by railways (run largely under American expert direction) is a case in point. Rates have been cut here to a non-profit- atle basis and cut deliberately on the theory that this would aid de- velopment materially. And this pol icy has proved itself.
 But chef of all comes the oues- tion of self-government With the example of Nevada, of the Phil ippines, of Hawaii before the mind of Congress there should be no diff culty in giving Alaskans their desires especially when it is remembered that the white population is chiefly homogeneous. It is American. There are no racial difficulties, as was the case in Hawaii and in the Philip pines.
 Also it should be remembered in this regard that in the person of the present incumbent of the guberna- torial office, Scott C. Bone, the Harding Administration has a finely ! qualified and we'll tempered instru- ment in it's hands.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
nnentary

The Hayes tourist party, number ing 35, passed through Nenana yes rerday enroute to the coast from Fairbanks. They came inside by way of the Richardson trail.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

F.. Quinn passed through Nenana yesterday enroute to the coast sec tion. "........~. ::....
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
LARGE SHIPMENT OF LUMBER
 RECENTLY SENT TO SEATTLE

A shipment of 100000 feet of clear spruce will be made to he Provincial Lumber Company of Sea tie by the Juneau Lumber Mills next month, it was announced re- gently by Roy Rutherford, manager of the local mill. The lumber will be taken out on a barge to be lowed ko Juneau by a Brown Field tug of Seattle, which will arrive here short ly after August l to tow the five masted barkentine Phyllis Comyn out to sea, on its journey to Aus tralia. The tug will take in tow. the barge with the lumber, on the re- turn to Seattle.
 Approximately 3O0,OOO feet of lumber remain to be cut by the local mill to fill the Australia ship ment, which is being loaded on the Phyllis Comyn, Rutherford said.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
MINING GROUND FOR SALE

Group of three claims (placer) on Glacier Greek, Kantishna district. Nos. 17,18 and 19. (No. IT worked out.) Shallow ground, from six inches to five feet to bedrock. Coarse gold. Automatic dam, boxes, tools. complete camp outfit. For furthers particulars inquire at News Office.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E AL ASKA RAILROAC (

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 11.35 D. m. Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 1:20 a. m. same days. 5:15 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 500 p. m. Tues day and Friday.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

River steamers leave Nenana ev- cry Wednesday at 1O:OO a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross and Connecting with gas launch at lat ter point for St. Michael. Arrive Ne mana every Monday or Tuesday"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Trains both north and south bound stop over night at Curry where excellent hotel facilities are available for the public.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

FOR SALE-Team of horses, with harness; 3 sets bob sleighs 1; wagon; household furniture. In- quire Chas E. Bergman.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

B. D. Stewart, Supervising En- ginneer for the Federal Bureau of Mines in Alaska, will leave here this evening on the steamer North western for Westward points. He expects to be absent from his local headquarters for several weeks.
 Mir. Stewart is making the trip on official business. He will pro- ceed at once to his Anchorage office and later visit the Matanuska coal fields and other mining districts ad- jacent to the Alaska Railroad, pos sibly going as far into the interior as Nenana
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

FOR SALE-Man,s Coon Coat s75.00 dark fur Inquire A.B. Phil lips.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Five room furnished home-complete in every detail. h. quire Mrs. Tony O'Malley. FOR SALE-Furnitur and house hold effects also two fur coats and kodak developing outfit.
 c. L. SCHOOLING
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
WAR DEPARTMENT WANTS TO KNOW
 WOODS SYSTEM

Washington, Dec. 2s- Official rep resentatives in Washington of the Philippine Government. charge that Osborne Wood, son of the Governor General of the Philippine Islands ad- vent into high finance dates from the period of his fathers campaign for the Republican nomination for the Presidency four years ago. In this quarter it is reported that cer- tain American financial interests during the preconventiOn period car ricd Osborne Wood on q deal for for S300.000 of oil stocks. from which the profits gave him start for future speculations. Congress is expected to start an investigation immediately after the holiday re- cess.
 Boston. Dec 2S- Secretary Weeks admitted that he was officially oblig- ed to check up the financial opera tions of Lieut. Osborne G. Wood. the
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

New York, Dec 2S-The financial operations of Lieut.. Osborne G. Wood, who is reported to have ac- cumulated fortune in Wall Street. were made the subject of a War De- partment investigation, the New York Times said yesterday Lieut. Wood is now ill Manila acting as lis fathers military aide
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

PA the Nays the digbe a of
 
 
 exploration of the Pole, establish the the the world
 It with landing should be Northern rwosh observations will made Shenandoah
  Dp recommends the ZR3 Zeppelin being built at Jersey that parties Alaska S possible.
 WASHINGTON Dec 29-Secretary Denly approved of the the
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

Washington, Dec 2S-The War Department is withholding comment on the financial operations of Lieut.. Osborne c. Wood. tle son and mili- tary aide of Governor General Wood of the Philippine Islands
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

Son and military aide to Governor General Wood of the Philippine I,- lands, who is reputed to have amass- ed fortune of one million dollars in fourteen months.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

TOKYO. Dec. 29An  struck the which the Prince Parliament The Prince Chamberlain slightly Dasuke
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

Alaska Department of in
  McGrath. he pract Q such-
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

WASHINGTON E. n a  L. Doheny Fall
  Washington publisher assist d n
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
COOLIDGE ASKED
 TO BREAK UP
 KU kLUx KHAN

WASHINGTON, 29-The Ku is laid President Coolidge Klan
 
 
 hooded terrorism Ae Klan to asbna Clarke. letter m ated in the Capital.
 CHAIRMAN COMMERCE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, Dec 29FIenry will be Interstate Commerce eived fromW
 REQUESTS IMMEDIATE APPLICATION CoAsTWIsE
 
 WASHINGTON ,2ssenator the Senate Commerce Committee and the author quested President Coolidge executive order applying WASHINGTON Dec 2sIn addition of the of American Shipping senator Jones' Chairman the ther recommended President Coolidge poraion the Shipping survey the needs for ne, chant
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
FRAME FIRES FIRST GUN TERRITORIAL POLITICS
FRAME FILES FOR
 TER. NATL. COM.

ANCHORAGE q nlbero of the Territorial Legislature,
  d rom
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
SHOTS FIRED AT PRINCE REGENT

TOKYO Dec 2s-An unknown Building
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

lief of Naval to b. | ver
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

 
  to
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

NEWTON. Mass Weeks who 
 
 to H. appeared be probable responsibilities he order to entirely Lieut. do not Department
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. through Ambassador of the an
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
HAWAI- TANKERS AND THREE AER0PL LANES BE ASSIGNED NOME, HUGH m00R|nG mASTS BE ERECTED NOME FOR OIRIG|BlE
 SHENANDOAH THIS SUMMER

of the be polar rather than straight dash the pole been decided that the the Cali and
  to
  ill 
  o As al will
  suc
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS

TOKYO, Dec 29The Cabinet suit of the
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

T. s 0  a of
 
 
 
   
  in of n one
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

TOKYO Dec. 29-Home has the responsibility erday of the Prince
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

WASHINGTON Dec 29secretary Denby has approved of the Navy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
kEYPORT


The second OF a series OF lectures
% be given \on Cutren. Events uy
Mrs. Marion Atwell will be held
Wednesday afternoon in the church
house connected wit. the Re@o-aled
hurch The lectures are given I'M
Ger the direc ion ). tie Ke.ooit
Literary Club and the keyport In
0royernent Association.
Tickets are now being sold by the
members of the Girls Guild of St.
Mary's Episcopal church for an en-
{ertainment to be held in the parish
house Saturday night.
Mayor Thomas L. Smith and a
committee from the borough will
ttend the meeting of the Board OF
l'reeholders Wednesday. Those in
terested in the upkeep of MaLle
place are invited to attend tile
meeting.
Mrs. vadin Curtis will entertain
the members OF the w. c. r. U. at
Ter home tomorrow afternoon.
The weekly picture entertainment
will be held in the First Baptist
church tomorrow night.
An extremely large attendance
iSeyport Improvement Association
tield In the public library Friday
~fternoon. At this meeting held
nder the supervision of the Home
Economics department, a demof-
~tratlon of home made candy max
ng took place. Mrs. Henry Z.
Ackerson, Jr., being the demonstrA-
on agent of the day. The meeting
Of Fr1uay was one of particular lu-
crest and those present learned a
considerable amount relative to
andy making At the conclus on #
he demonstration candy was sold
and social time followed.
Mrs William Muth has been CALI
ed t. Newark by the death of her
mother.
Mrs. Emma Holmes of Red Bank,
9pent saturday with her sister, Mrs.
sharles Smith.
Miss Catherine Burrowes. of
rooklyn, has returned after having
spent a few days with her brothec,
torace S. Burrowes and family.
Edward W. Young, Of New York.
pent Saturday with his mother,
Mrs. Agnes Young.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison, of Map;e
place attended the banquet given
" the Alumnae of Peddie Institute,
iLghtstown, at the Hotel McAlptn, |
New York, Friday. Mr.. Morrison
!oined her for a week end visit
With DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Leopard, !
Of New York.
Both the KeyPort Literary Cup
md the Keyport Improvement As
are being represented at
the Metuchen conference Of Music,
Literature and Art today.
Mrs, Horace S. Burrowes spent
saturday in Englishtown where she
lsited her TO- Herbert at Peddie
Institute.
Clarence 4. Templetoa will sall
tomorrow for a months stay ~
FLORIDA, where he will visit nus
mother, Mrs. John Templeton, who
is spending the winter months at
DelraY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
JAM ESBURG

Mrs. Lester Perrine of Half Acre,
spent the weekend with Mrs. John
ltuise, of Railroad venue
James Martin spent Friday and
saturday in Brooklyn, the guess Of
mis- sister. Mrs. Harry Roberts.
Jacob E. Mount led the Christian
Endeavor Society meeting last night,
his topic being. What is the chief
value Of a Christian Endeavor So
seiety.''
Harry Wells OF Monroe township,
near here, was fined IS and costs by
Justice of The Peace William F. Pax
ton, on complaint of the Society for
the prevention Of cruelty to ami.
Inals, for driving horses without
shoes. The original complaint was
made in October last, but the case
was just tried.
Official announcement has been
made by r. G.. Dawson, representing
1.-THE b. ID. Dawson Lumber Company,
lof this place, that the firm has been
taken over by the firm Of Perrine d
Buckelew Company. Inc, OF this
place. The entire stock has been
sold to the local concern and the
plant leased for a term of years.
r. g. Dawson will continue the bust
mess Of the manufacture OF cement
blocks, under his own name at the
splant on Railroad emu and Front
street. In the passing of the Davi-
son Lumber Company, goes the old
est firm doing business in Jamesburg,
the firm having been formed in 1892.
APrevious to that time Mr.. Benjamin
1Davison the head Of the firm was
associated with the late Joseph c.
sMagee, the founder OF the Perrine &.
BUckelew
Common Council win meet tonight
In borough hall.
John Ruhl. Jro has purchased an
automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
CURB ON new AUTOS
is Commission PLAN

-
TRENTON, Feb. 5.-A recon-
inendation that no new passenger
automobiles be purchased until the
beginning july 1, 1925, was the
outstanding feature OF the report to-
l~y of the State House Commission,
'alling attention to the fact that the
arious departments of the state
now own 2S2 passenger cars 'of
arious kinds and costs and a fleet
{ 317 motor trucks. The report is
or the fiscal year ended June 80,
1892, and was submitted to the leg
stature today. The report also con-
aims the suggestions that a central
igency be established by the state
0 take care of the control and sup
srvision of New Jerseys j99 motor
ars.
The State House Commission, in
making the recommendation for a
entral agency for the states cars.
lid not advocate the creation of a
rew department, but the utilization
of the facilities of the highway de-
partment, which maintains an ex-
fensive service and repair station In
his city, as we'll as n large garage.
The commission, reporting as the
tate purchasing department. which
makes state purchases, said that
during the veal reported for, a total
Of $4,S6S, 452.64 in supplies, ma
terial and equipment, was bought.
During the fiscal year. it was said,
the state bought a large warehouse
Tor the storage of materials and
through the purchase Of this storage
room a considerable saving was eff
footed by buying IN the largest
Quantities possible. The State
House Commission, whose report 1t
was, was composed of Former Gov
arnor Edwards, State Comptroller
Newton A. K. Bugbee, who was re-
elected by the legislature last week
Tor another term in the office, and
tate Treasurer William T. Read.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

~ EXTRA LARGE HUDSON
SEAL DYED MUSKRATl
COATS, 3ee.50-Originally priced
$500 and $1,000.
IN HUDSON SEAL DYED
MUSKRAT) COAT, s25.oo-Self'
trimmed 4S-inch. Originally
priced 425!oo.
e, HUDSON SEAL COATS,
e.5o-With beaver collar and
cuffs. 4O-inch. Originally priced
$4,000 and $500.
"a HUDSON SEAL COAT,
SSO.0o--With viatha squirrel col
lar and cuffs. a-inch. origi-
nally priced 65O.oo.
(2) HUDSON SEAL DYED
MUSKRAT) COATS, 275.oo-
With natural skunk collar and
cuffs, 40-inch. Originally pflceo
1880 and $4,000.
~ HUDSON SEAL COAT
(DYED MUSKRAT), $4,000
With skunk collar and cuffs. IS
inches. Originally priced 1880.
d) HUDSON SEAL DYED
MUSKRAT) COAT, 299.5-
With skunk collar and cuffs. As
inches long. Originally priced
1880.
() HUDSON SEAL DYED
MUSKRAT) COAT, 35o.oo-With
skunk collar and cuffs. As inches
long. Originally priced 425.oo.
O. HUDSON SEAL DYED
MUsKRAT) COAT, 225.oo-With
skunk collar and cuffs. 40 inches
long. Originally priced 1880.
% NATURAL MUSKRAT
COAT, i25. O0-40 inches long.
Originally priced 1880.
(2) SEALINE CAPES (DYED
RABBIT), $685. inches long.
Originally priced 1900.
~ SEALTNE COAT (DYED
RABBIT, I35.0O-Skunk collar
and cuffs. Originally priced
1880.
BAMBERGER's-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
RARITAN TOWNSHIP

The Ladies Aid Society Of Our Re
deener's church will hold a clam
ohowder and food sale on Thursday
and Friday afternoon and evening.
February 5 and 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloomfield
returned from Washington where
they spent three weeks.
Milton and Nathan Gross were
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Nj. and Mrs. Alfred Ceiling enter
tanned friends at their home yester-
day.
J A meeting of the Sunday school
Rehers of Our Redeemer's church
be held tonight.
e. Liddle entertained at her
keRdays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

MOLE AND SQUIRREL COAT,
325.0OHWith squirrel collar and
cuffs. Originally priced 475,o'
Illustrated
% cIvIT CAT COAT, 1880
With skunk collar and cuffs. 40
inches long. Originally priced
1880.
fs) ClVIT CAT COATS, $3.50
Self trimmed. 40 inches long.
Originally priced 1880
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
Final Clearance Of All
Fur Garments in Our Stock
At Prices Which Would Be Difficult TO Duplicate in
Wholesale Purchasing. Our Entire Stock Is Repre-
sented in This Eoent, so That III Truly AN~lnclusioe

~ HUDSON SEAL (DYED
MUSKRAT) COATS, 3e9.5o--
With self-trimmed collars and
cuffs, in 40. 45 and 5o-inch
lengths. Originally priced ASSOC,
400. 40 and $500.
~ HUDSON SEAL CAPE,
3ee.5O-4s inches long, with Jap
iatch chin collar. Originally
priced 475m.
~ MOLE COAT, 3se.5o-5o
INCHES long, with skunk collar and
cuffs. Originally priced $4,000.
tf) MOLE CAPE, 25o.oo-with
tsupe fox collar. Originally
1880.
~ ALASKA SEAL COAT,
2oo.5O-45 inches long. Origi-
nslly priced 1880.
~ ALASKA SEAL COAT,
275!p-40 inches long. Origi-
rally priced 3ee.5o.
o. LUSTRoUS CARACUL
COAT, 3o9.5O-With black lynx
collar, cuffs and border. 40 inches
long. Originally priced $500.
~ NATURAL MUSKRAT
COAT, ~150.0o-Northern skins,
natural raccoon collar and cuffs.
Originally priced 225.o0.
(2) NATURAL MUSKRAT
COATS, s9.5o-4o inches long.
Originally priced 1000.
% NATURAL MUSKRAT
COAT, 10000 inches long.
Originally priced 1880.
~ NEAR SEAL COAT
DYED CONEY), l5o.oo-4s
inches long, tuxedo collar. Origi-
nally priced $4,000.
~ NEAR SEAL COAT DYED
CONEY), 25O.00-45 inches long.
Skunk collar and cuffs. Originally
priced $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
The Bdmberger
Golf School

The three pros ia charge
are Mr.. John Langlands. or
the Weeduahic lark goii
course: Mr.. Harry Avery. OF
the Mountain Ridge Golf Cup.
and Mr.. Ollie Wood. of Brad
lev Beach. Moderate charges.
Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

(For Tuesday Only


In 4mxtances where the lots In
Ahfa column are small n We
cannot guarantee that they WIZ
1emaIn on sale all day. We STATS
nt the bottom OF such iteEnss
s<WhjIe quantities last. No MALI
phone or G. Q. d. orders"
BOYS SUITS, res.
Sizes o to II. About 40 all
wool suits. Tweeds and cassi-
Yneres. Beltel models. No phone
or mall orders. Second door,
DrMITY BLoUsEs, 2.ss.
Handmade dimity blouses:
Round collar, trimmed with real
picot sdgings. Front collar Il
enfs are drawn. Third floor
500 HAND BAGS, a!75
snaart.Iookfng patent leather
hand bags. Several styles TO Sc
iect from. Well made. mi ls
an exceptional offering. First
door.
wOMEN's HOSIERY, 2.10 PAIR,
Hosiery that sells regularly for
es5. The McCallum silk hose,
full fashioned s%ll-over silk VIE
extra Isle lined garter folds'
Double silk soles and heelS-
Black only. First floor.
STRAP WRIST GLOVES, soc.
washable gloves that were
oriqinaliy priced much higher.
sizes 8 to 81. Just the right
iengtn and shade. Mode and
pongee. First floor.
CHILDREN's sHoES, 125.
shoes left over from former
sales lots. Only 100 pairs in the
lot. sizes S1a to 10, also Is and
i3H. on sale while they last
First 6oor.
BOYS 15o HATS, o5c.
Sailor hats, made Of all-woel
Nina serge. Have q. s. Navy and
nIain bands. Sizes 63S TO 7. Sec
ond hoor.
MEMS GLOVES, 100 PAIR.
About 800 pairs Of mems gloves
In a "clean up" sale for tomorrow
only, Mostly sizes Z to IA and
~ Adler, Myers and other
makes. While they last. No mall
or phone orders. Regular stock
merchandise. First floor.
SILK GIRDLEs, 100.
Black, navy, brown and novelty
effects. Silk dress coat gfrdles,
ga yards long. Finished with
heavy tassels. Second moor.
COTTON WASH LACEs,
1215c YARD.
Edgings and insertions suitable
for lingerie, camisole, etc. Ordl-
narily sells for IL 70 Faro'
ON sale while the quantity lasts.
Second door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Let this price tempt you to start
that good habit Of changing from
shoes to restful house slippers no
later than tomorrow night. Brown
kidskin slippers with padded
cushion soles. Sizes 6 to II.