davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-07

n brought relief to the old soldier in Wyoming. No
"a matter; whichever one of these benefcent individ-
N uals you may happen to be. l give you greeting,
a Mr.. Flag Maker"
| was about to pass on, when the flag stopped
= me with these words:
a Yesterday the president spoke a word that
VI made happier the future of 10000, 900 poems in
II Mexico; but that act looms no larger ON the flag
N than the struggle which the boy in Georgia is
n making to win the corn club prize this summer.
n Yesterday the congress spoke Il word which
n will open the door of Alaska; but a mother In
Michigan worked from sunrise until far into the
night to give her boy an education. She, too, is
= making the flag.
a Yesterday we made a new law TO prevent fnan.
u cial panics, and yesterday, maybe, a school teacher
n in Ohio taught his first letters to a boy who will
n one day write a song that viii give cheer TO the
Va millions of our race. We are all making the flag"
But" l said impatiently, these people were
= only workingr'
Then came a great shout from the flag:
THE work that we do is the making of the flag.
- 81 am not the flag; not nj all. l am but its
"a shadow.
n 81 am whatever you make me; nothing more.
n ~ am your belief In yourself. your dream Of
~ what a people may become.
II live a changing life. a life Of moods and pas
J. sions, of heart-breaks and tired muscles.
sometimes | am strong With pride. when men
do an honest work, fitting the rails together truly.
a sometimes I droop, for then purpose has gone
= from me. and eynlcaliy l play the coward.
n sometimes | am loud, garish. aud full of that
wv tlhA uluSAN JuhHutHt.
"a But always | am all that you hope TO be and
N have the courage to try for.
~ II am song and fear, struggle and panic. and
!. e%nnobling hope.
II nm the days work Of the weakest man and
= the largest dream of the most daring.
- 81 am the Constitution aud the courts, statutes
~ and the statute-makers. soldier and dreadnaucht.
M draymnn and street sweep. cook. counselor and
~ CLERK.
Va 81 am the battle of yesterday and the mistake
n OF tomorrow.
81 am the mystery Of the men who do without
knowing why.
81 am the clutch of an idea and the reasoned
" purpose Of resolution.
- II am no more than whnt you believe me TO be
n and I am all that you believe that I can be.
~ II nm what you make me; nothing more.
a ~ swing before your eyes as a bright glenn Of
~ color, a symbol of yourself. the pictured suggestion
=. OF that big thing which makes this nation. My
stars and my stripes nre your dream and your In.
bors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with
- courage. firm with faith. because you have made
"a them so out OF your hearts; for you are the max.
~ ers Of the flag. and It is wen that you glory In
N the making"
, 1923-06-07

mAkERs oE rHE LAG

This morning, us | passed into the land office,
the flag dropped me a most cordial salutatlon, and
from its ripping folds | heard 1t say Good morn
Ing, Mr.. Flag Maker"
~ beg your pardon. Old Glory l said, "arent
you Mistaken | am not the president Of the Unit
ed States, nor a member OF congress. nor even n
general In the army. | am only a government
clerk
II greet you again, Mr.. Flag Maker" replied the
guy voice; 81 know You wei You are the man
who worked In the sNelter Of yesterday %strnight-
enlng out the tangle Of that farmers homestead
IN Idaho. or perhaps you found the mistake In that
Indian contract In Oklahoma. or helped TO clear
that patent for the hopeful Inventor In New York.
or pushed the opening ~ that new ditch in Col
orado. or made that mine In Illinois more safe. or
, 1923-06-07
SURELY CASE OF HARD LUCK
Usually Immaculate Housekeeper
Caught at a Most Unfortunate
Moment.

am a methodical h%ousekeeper. for
which l have been severely criticized
by my mother-in-law, and her daugh-
ter, who are more happy-go-lucky than
|, about their work.
One day l discovered a moth in my
fiat and decided. without delay, to
clean out all the clothes closets and
trunks.
My rooms were In utter confusion
when the doorbell rang and, to my
dlsmay, my mother-ln-law entered
with guests. She had n happy, conf
dent look upon her face, which, how
ever. soon turned to one of consterna-
tion when she saw the state OF my
fiat.
After a short visit she took me aside
and said, in an indignant voice: Lulu,
knowing what an immaculate house
keeper you are, / brought these two
delegates to visit your home, in prefer
ence to my daughters. md this Is what
| fnd."-Chicago Tribune.
, 1923-06-07

NV, after Memorial Day and before n
Independence Day, comes Flag Day. N
Our Soldier Deadl The Flag they :
died 10 uphold The Declaration of :
Independence that gave us the Flag I
The Star-Spangled Banner of the I
United States of America is the :
handsomest flag that flies. The pro- y
portions of the Flag are perfect. The =
, 1923-06-07
eeoraIa.s Dads Nlahts.y

"Get dad in," is the slogan OF the
Georgia Parent-Teacher associations,
the members believing that the work
needs the strength, weight and lnfu-
ence OF father Is well as the untirlng
inspiration OF mother. One organlza-
ton OF Columbus. Ca, recently held
the most successful and enthusiastic
meeting Of Its history when It had a
Dads Night" with decorations and
refreshments, a spelling bee. with
prizes and speeches by the fathers.
, 1923-06-07
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic. fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented. economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous-
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-06-07
H24H1XS SCOZTA Y NE11z1IZE Azr
F0ST NSAEV9Y @zV7[6a1/9so<o

Resolved, THAT the Flag OF the thirteen United n
states be thirteen stripes. alternate red and white; :
thtt M union be thirteen stars. white in a blue =
neld. representing a new constellat n
Continental Congress. June IA. I777. y
, 1923-06-07
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY MEMORIAL

My fellow Amcricans-The shrines OF American
patriotism not only reflect the quality OF Its gratl
tude. hut they are ever-refreshing and Inspiring.
We ARE assembled today to rededlcate one Of these
sncred shrlnes. We are met TO commemorate n
historic victory In arms, when the young Republic
was first asserting Its national rights against an
armed foe. And we ARE met to commemorate n
very unique achievement In the literature Of ma
, 1923-06-07
Made Proper Plan, for Eu,ure.

Indianapolis, 1t is claimed, has the
best downtown district OF any city In
the country. indianapolis does not
have the problem Of widening and
opening streets In the downtown sec
ton because the original planners Of
the city took care OF that problem.
, 1923-06-07

Partially Qualified.
Rub-"Have you n knowledge of
farming?" Dub-"I can complain
about the weather."-Life.
, 1923-06-07
Proqresslve Work In Detroit.

Detroit has adopted n new safety
measure on its municipal street cars
by the installation Of stop lights SIM
nar to those commonly used by auto
mobiles.
, 1923-06-07

eye. The colors of the Flag form the most beau
uful combination known to man. The Significance
of the Flag even overmatches the beauty of the
Flag. The Flag has ever led TO victory. Following
the Flag we have marched across the continent
and have increased the new constellation" to As
stars. The Flag now floats over the wealthiest and
most pow erful nation Of earth. The Star-Spangled
Banner Is the oldest Flag, the h%andsomest Flag
and the most inspiring Flag that flies.
What follows Is worthy of the Flag and of Flag
Day.
'The Flag Goes By was written by Henry Hol-
comb Bennett. author, artist, poet and patriot.
"Thc Makers of the Flag" was delivered on Flag
Day. 1914, before the employees of the Department
OF the Interior ut Washington by the late Franklin
X. Lane, secretary of the interior and the "Presi-
Dental Imposslbility"-because he was born across
the Canadian border.
President Harding's words are n part of his ad-
dress at the dedication of the Francis Scott Key
memorial Mt Fort McHenry, Baltimore. June Ia.
1922.
H FLAG GOES BY
Hats on
Along the street there comes
a blnre OF bugles, n rufle of drums.
A flash Of color beneath the sky;
Hats on
The Flag Is passing by.
Blue and white and crimson 1t shines
over the steel-tipped, ordered lines. q.
Hats on
The ColOrs before us fly;
But more than the Flag Is passing by.
Sea-hghts and land-ights, grim and great,
Fought TO make and to save the State;
Weary marches and sinking ships;
Cheers of victory on dying lips;
Days Of plenty and years of peace;
March Of n strong lands swift Increase;
Equal justice. right and law;
Stately honor and reverent awe;
Sign of a nation, great and strong.
To ward her people from foreign wrong;
Pride and glory aud honor-all
Live in the Colors TO stand or fall
Hats ont
Along the street there comes
A blare Of bugles, n rufle Of drums,
And loyal hearts are beating high;
Hats ont
The Flag Is passing by.
, 1923-06-07

When the boys and girls begin grow
Ing IN, trust In God and don't make
your advice too dry.
, 1923-06-07

An n of honest criticism Is worth
more than a pound of flattery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

matter II brings out which wa,
poisoning you. In slight disorders
such as occasional cOnstipation'
sour stomach. gas on the stoma CHI
ana SICK headache, ono spooufuI
hdierika ALWAYS brings relief A
longer treatment, however, Ia nee
essary IN cases OF obstinate consti-
patton and long standing stomach
trouble, preferably under direction
OF your physician.
Reports From Physicians
II congratulate you on the good
effect ! had from AdIerlka since 1
prescribed It." (Slgned) DR.. /.
II have found nothing in my SO
years practice TO excel AdlerIk a. I"
tSigneO DR.. James Weaver.
II use Adlerika in all bowel cases
tslgned) DR.. +. NJ Prettyman' o''
After taking Adlcrika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't ian.
gp,sg ,,r e !, exprcss the Awful I'M
PUKiTIES eliminated from my sys-
tenn. tSigncdj J. u. Puckstt.
,hdierikh In constant surprIrs
70 people who have used only 6riins
airy bowel and stomach medicines
on account Of its rapid. pleasa nj
and COMPLETE action. n In sold
ny leading druggists overywhere.
Sold Isl Seattle by Bartell Drug co.
and Swift Drug Co, corner Fourth
ave. and Union st.--Advertlscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
BOOST WAGES
IN BREMERTON

Approximately 1000 navy yard
workers at Bremerton win receive
from 81 10 81 day more than they
are nov getting. beginning May /. ms
the result Of new acaio Just adopted
by the naval departmental wage
board OF review.
M@sons are raised from "a 10 %
cents an hour: general helpers from
IS 10 So. ioluers from Is TO 50; pipe
filters from 10 to IS; coppefsmiths
from rs to 81; sheet metal workers
from 70 70 81: boat builders from
10 TO 50. electricians from "a 20 rs
painters from "a TO So shipwrighss
from 70 to rs: ehi,f draftsmen raised
ss cents day and detailed craftsmen
to a minimum OF $40 day.
on the other hand. there were a
few cut in pay. pat,srnmnkors being
reduced from SO cents an hour to
rs cents. and rfsgers from 10 10 CT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
King Thanks anlac
for Restoring Health

For about ten years have been
sufferer from indigestion and
stomach trouble. My appetite wns
very poor. and would bIoat all
UP with gas and be in continual
misery from one mesitime 10 an.
other. This gas 40 distressed mo
at night that | couldn't rest. I
was losing weight, and felt played.
out and unfit for anything all the
time.
II have Just finished my NTH
bottle Of Taniac now and the medi.
cine has put an edge on my nppe.
lite and set my stomach in order.
eat whatever I want, my food
digests properly. sleep fine Mt
night. and have gained nine pounds
In weight. In fact. I feel Ike
different person. and my experience
convinces me that Tanllc "a with.
out an equal"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Take no substitute. over
30 million bottles sold.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Fraternity Honors
Seattle Residents

Phi beta Kappa. national honorary
scholastic fraternity, conferred mem,
brrshlps on three Seattle graduates
or the University OF Oregon ssiur,
day. Those receiving the member
ships are: O. Webster Taylor. class
Of 1919. who has offices In the Henry
building. Harvey II pensmorc, class
OF 1908, professor Of Greek at tho
University OF Washington. and Mrs
Irving NJ. Glenn. class OF 1895. who is
the wife OF Dean Glenn. Of tho college
OF fire arts ut tho University OF
Washington
Or Harry Rand Hatfield dean Of
the faculties OF the University OF
California. presided at the inAtaila.
ton. which took place at Eugene.
Ore. Drs. a. n. Benham and II. n
wlnger represented Phi Beta Kappa
chapter from the University OF Wash.
ingfon al the ceremony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
FOR
FLOWER SHOW
Many Prices to Be Awarded
for Attractive Displays

Tho first annual Spring Flower
show Of the Seattle Garden rlub. q
be given May ,, I and 5. ~ Fifth
ave, and University st.. promises "a
be both useful civic enterprise and
display OF beauty
This little flower show already
gives signs OF being memorable
thing OF beauty.
Painted garden scenes. outlined
with real shrubs. will make the VIA
itor fancy he n looking into Ions
vls,as OF parks.
Prizes and medals viii be offered
for number OF entries. Luncheon
tablos. arranged by both amateurs
and professionals. promise 10 be one
OF the most popular features. Al.
ready several miniature gardens arr
boing planned 60 enter fer the $50
In pr,es offered for this exhibit
Baskets OF flowers living room
vases OF flowers. May haHketA cor
saKcs, bouttonnierea and win q o "
boxes win DO each awarded special
prlkaa. as viii several varieties Of
flowers such ss primrcses. tulips.
Rurlcula. etc,
Committees were at work Monday
and Tuesday OF this week outlining
tho program. which VIII be publish
cd In a few days Mrs, Henry SUE
rAllo. Mrs. Thomas Siimson and
Mrs. Paul Henry arc on that com
mittoe.
Officers Of the Seattle Garden
club. which was founded and In
corporated at Olympia VA 1917. are.
Mrs Alexander McEwaH president,
Mrs Thomas Stimson, treasurer
Mrs Carl r. Gould. secretary. and
Mrs. Henry suEgallo. MIR. John Car
roll Perkins, Mrs Edward Garrett,
members OF the governing hoard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
ethis toStop
Neuritis Pain

No matter whore your pain Ia To-
lhted--in the back. shoulders. arms,
legs or lolna--you can get relief
without taking anything to dcaden
tho nerves.
Most people do not know that
scintica, rheumatism. neuralgia, had
teeth. colds and other ailments often
end up In neuritis or nerve inflnm-
nation.
The quickest way to reach tho dIs-
carcd nerves II by absorption. That's
whore Tymol gcta In It's work Tys-
mol IL applied over the ppot where
you feel tho pain, and II taken up
through tho pores OF the -kin Ii
roothes and heals tho inflhmod
nerves. helping 20 reEtere them 10
hcnlthy condition
Tysmol contains no dope--no poll
aon. Absolutely harmless.
Got r good supply OF Tysmol from
any reliable druggist, Price 81. The
Tysmol Company, Mfg, Chcmiata, 400
Huttor st. San Francisco. OVER
tlacmonL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
This Woman Has
Wonderful Sleep
After Taking Simple Intestinal Antseptic
Woman Sleeps Wonderful

After taking just one bottle Adj
leriks Intestinal antiseptic) oh,
what a relief. / have had not one
single pain In my side (due TO gas
on the stomach) and I now eat good
and SLEEP WONDERFUL. i feel
like new person" tSigned) Mrs
Otis McGinnis.
Intestinai AntIseptfc
There IL now offered TO the pub
lie Z preparation having the DOU-
BILE action OF an intestinal anti
septic and q COMPLETE system
cleanser. This preparation, known
a. AdIerika, acts az follows:
II tends TO eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon bacilli In
the Intestinal canal. thus guardin 4
against appendicitis and other dis
eases having their start here.
II IL she most complete system
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
djs1odge. II brings out all gases,
thus Immediately raiissiaS prsssufs
on the heart. Il. IL astJnlshlnR tho
great amount " pessonous matter
4dlcrikn draws from the alirnen-
larry canal--matter you never
thought WAS In your system. Try
It right after 4 natural movement
and notice how much more foul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
100000

OUR AMBITION once was to roll up a
" business of Sl.oo00O0 year for our
Pacific Coast stores.
The 100000 mark is already behind
us and We are more intent on doing
$4,000. 900 business In 1928.
Well do it, for such values as we start
out with-far the greatest we have ever
offered-are bound TO make thousands
and thousands of more friends for Sweet
Sixteefi." The values are almost beyond
belief. /. HARRIS, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Anti-Alien Land
Law Suit Started

Suit TO conflscate seven.aore
farm near Bellevue operated by
Ryoton Tturita, Japanese gardener.
was begun In superior court Satur.
day by Deputy Prosecutor Ewing u.
Colvin, on behalf OF the state. Colvin
charges that Kurita. the Western
America Realty Co. and the Enter.
prise Investment Go. have attempted
TO evade the nnti.alien land law by n
series OF transfcrs. which Colvin
claims are fraudulent. Kurita nc.
qiiired the land in 1909. Colvin claims,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Funeral of Judge
Steel Held Sunday

What la believed to he the longest
funeral drive on record occurred
Sunday when the body of Judge
James steel, 10. snohomish county
pioneer. was taken from Snohomish
City to the Mountain View GENE.
terry AT Auburn for intermcnt.
Judge Steel died Friday and services
were held Mt II n. m. Sunday at
snohomish. the mourners then fol.
lowing the hearse from snohomlsh
TO Auburn. August Toellner, OF
Marginal way. delivered oulogy to
Judge Steel, following the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Here and There

Scenery and stage property Of
ComAtoek & Gsst Productions Co. %
New York burns at loss OF 81.
900. 900.
Miniature Rlrpiancs without pilot
or motor ny safely when dropped
from observation balloon In Saint
Cyr. France.
students from ii state high
schools viii compete In shakesprar.
can oraioricai contests ut tho Uni.
ycrsity Of Washington April q.
Or. j. n. Bowman Is Nshcduted 10
talk on Democracy" at the meet.
ing OF the Commonwealth etuh.
partnslrs cafeteria. Monday night
az si5
Ciyii war veterans In Seattle hon.
ored Saturday night by program In
the krmory in memory OF Veterans
day.
WIN present comedy Monday
night at 81. Bencdlet'n church. S9th
ut and waiiingford ave- TO aid
church funds.
The first Of q series Of Sunday
school conferences In the Northwest
opcn~d in Seattle Monday morning
At the First Methods, church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Start Oil Drilling
in Everett Aug. l

EVERETT, April is.-R. G.. Ben.
son. representative Of tho Canadian
American oil Co. viii superintend
the work OF drilling for oil in this
section. which will commence about
August l.
A lease was granted Saturday by
the city council hero to i2s acres
Of municipal property In the south
ern end OF the city on which the
wells will be sunk. The city will
be given royalties amounting to one
eighth OF the production In case
oil. gas or coal Ia discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Boy Scouts Return
From Rainier Trip

4 party OF 81 Boy Scouts returned
sunday from weeks trip az
Mount Rainier where usy had an
enjoyable vacation There Is rs feet
OF snow at Paradise inn and the
boys used the roof OF the inn as
start for a skit jump.
They carried their provisions In
with them and on the return hiked
~ miles from Paradise e Ashford
In one day.
The party was under Tie leader.
ship Of Harry White. Tsecma scou,
leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Sanipractic School
Buys New Location

The Universal sanlpractic college
has purchased the northwest corner
OF Boren ave. and University ut.
The College. now located In the
Thompson building, will remove to
It's new home the first OF May.
Tho new location In an ideal one
for school purposes. the present
building having about 90 rooms, TO
which additional buildings will be
added when needed.
The Universal SanIpraetic college
now has an enrolment OF over 100
students from all parts OF the
Northwest and Canada. II Is a dis.
tlnctiyely Seattle institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
WeIl-Known Citizen Of Gar
den Home Declares Famous
Medicine Ended Stomach
Trouble, Indigestion and
Gases-Gains 8 Pounds.

When P. l.. King. well-known
resident Of Garden Home, Oregon.
said Taniac has put an edge on
his appetite. set his stomach in or
der. fixed him up 50 he can sleep
fine and increased his weight. he
struck the merit--which is
responsible for the medicines won
derfuI success and popularity.
Merit Ia what counts and that is
where Tanlac scores. Going into
detail regarding his experience, Mr..
King said:
This Tanlac treatment Is mend.
ing my health SO rapidly that /
am just counting the days now
until I'll be perfectly well man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
SPINAL IRRITATION

That's what oauses-Pain or dis.
tress In back OF head; pulling Of
cords In the neck; trouble with eyes;
pain between shoulders or In other
parts OF spine, or burning, aching,
Tenderness or soreness; belt Of CON
striction or pain around body;
numbness OF fingers or feet or cold.
ness or tingling like prickling OF
pins; peculiar, almost understandable
pains or distress In heart or stom.
neh, kidneys or ether parts OF chest
or abdomen, baclmchc. scintica.
This Disease Is very easily cured by
right methods, Elegant illustrated
booklet. Price 10 cents.
q. y. PUB. co.
Route 3, Box $50. San Diego, Calf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
"DERFECT So" is
! NOW JUST A "34"

NEW YORK. That perfect 55'
ideal is no more. The modern flap,
per Venus is "a perfect a." J. II.
Bc'ton. fashion expert. says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Aerial Camera Man
Arrives in Seattle

Succeeding Lieut. w. c. Colds.
borough as aerial photographer for
the Puget Sound ''mogalc" maps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Lieut.. John w Benton of Christy
field. San Francisco. landed nj Doe.
lng field yesterday. En- route he
made mosaic OF Tacoma harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Sweet Sixteen"
Magic

Because of the re-
markable hold Sweet
Sixteen" has on women
of Fashion, ii is no sur
prise that in all our Pa
cific Coast stores the
business of last month
was the greatest of any
month in our history.
There surely must be a
GOVERN power in Sweet s. %1H
Evening star., 1923-12-29
S1,25O, 900 DRESS co.
FORMED IN new YORK

NEW YORK, December ga new
dress company, with a capitalization
of s1.25o.Ooo. said to be the largest
in the dress industry, has been in
corporated at Albany under the name
of Ulman-JesSel Affiliates, Inc. Ac-
cording to Joseph d. Jessel, vice
president, the Ulman-JeSsel Affiliates,
Inc, organization is the holding COM
pany for five subsidiary companies.
With the inventory season at hand,
combined with other factors which
trend to slacken trading, the week
just ended has been one OF the quiet
est of the year in the Fall River print
cloth market. Estimated sales for
the week were placed at 100000
pieces.
Lines of fine dress ginghams for
the next fall season will be shown
to the trade during the next two
weeks, although no new prices Will
be named until some time later. A
large number of buyers are expect
ed to visit the market during Jan
uary, and 1t is confidently believed
they will place "A good volume of
orders.
Cooperative buying of supplies is
being contemplated by the Associated
Flower and Fancy Feather Manufac-
turers' Association. A committee has
been appointed to Investigate the pos
sibilities of cooperative purchasing
and to formulate a plan of operation