davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

Monroe-Hope that Monroe may
have a new post office In the near
future, is again raised by announce
ment of the new public buildings bill
to be submitted for congressional ap-
prOval. A site was purchased Is years
ago but appropriations for a federal
building have never been approved.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

Brentwood Norman Whiteford,
Ladysmith, who fought throughout the
world war with the Canadian army,
has just received a silver medal In
recognition of his services.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

Birchwood-Total taxes to be levied
In Rusk county against the various
towns, villages and cities will amount
to S175,124. The total levy last year
was 173, 402.40.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

Membership in the Wis
consin achers' association has
passed the $4,000 mark and more than
doubled in the last five years, Secre-
tary e. G. DOudna reports. In 1920
the membership was 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
LONE Wolf" IS
HELD IN EAST
Criminal, Known Here, Ar
rested by Boston Cops

The Lone Wolf" has been run 10
cover aud captured by Boston de.
tectiyes, and the man. known in Sc,
attic as James Edwin Walters. gs,
Ia being held on burglary and wcap.
on,eauyiug indictments under 500.
900 bond.
William corfey. chief deputy shor.
IN here Thursday received word
that Walters has admitted his fdsn,
tity.
Fer the past several months The
WolC' has terrorizcd the Back Bay
district. binding women in their beds
and luotink their apartments TIE
operated exclusively In large apart.
ments whore business and prores.
sioual women and college girls were
tenants
Walters served 90 days here in
1891 for petit larceny lie is said
20 be a bookkccpcr and marine engi'
nesr and 10 have been injured dur.
ing the war az Hrrst. France. when
miueaweepcr on which he was
serving exploded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
LABOR COUNCIL
EXPELS MEN
6 Alleged Communist Mem
bers 0uSted Wednesday

ClimaxinE Il heated parliamentary
battle Wednesday night the Central
Labor council voted ss-l7 To adopt a
committee report calling for eKpui-
sion 81 all six delegates facing
charges Of being members Of the
communist party,
II 81 tho contention Of tho 20 that
n vote u five weeks ago OF about
8 to expelled the mcmberH and that
wednesday, vote was merely an
adoption OF tho report formally put
ting the expulsion into force Pro-
testing delegates held just as firmly
that the expulsion proposal Lost by
being less than the required three
tourtha vote Wednesday night.
They will protest the expulsion al
next Wednesday meeting and may
carry an appeal 80 the American
Federation ut Labor convention,
The meeting was adjourned ut the
regular hour II y, m, while debate
was stiii in progress
The ak defendants arc j Harvsl
or the bookkecpera' and htrnograph'
era union, W. II, Jones. paul Aiohr
and NJ. Hansen Of the painters. j. c
Carlson Of the carpenters and H.
@, Price Of the machlulsla. ACCORDING
10 President J II JrpEon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
DISMISS CHARGE
Leo B. Hall Released After
Police Case Is Withdrawn

Leo Il. Hall. taken into custody
10y the police Tuesday. after he
had been awarded a 81. 900 personal
injury Judgment in federal court
was released when the charge made
against him was withdrawn. his Mt
tornty stanley } Paddcn announ.
cad Thursday Hall urd tho IA
cltic Steamship Co.
Hall was taken 10 police head.
quarters. where city phyMclaua we're
required TO give him medical aid,
due to the injuries hs had baeu
awarded damages for. Padden said
Paddeu charges The arrest u Hail
had been framed up Wills Interior
motives"
Iiai. because Of his injuries. was
forced To rest IN Judge Nstorcr.s
chambers after the verdict was re,
turned. Police were waiting at the
court room door for him lie sur,
rendered when he learned they were
looking for him. Pndden said. and
he was released soon afterwards
when the charge was shown to be
grouudlcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
COAST WILL USE
MEXICO LABOR
Conclusion Of Committee on
Race Relations Survey
JAPS LEAVING FARM S
0rientalS No Longer Avail
able in Agriculture

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, cal,
March 60 The Pacific coast must
look to Mexico for It's farm labor
81 tho future, according to the pres.
,nt trend Of alien labor revealed in
Tho report ot the race relations
iurycy" completed after is months
az Investigation,
More than 80 scientists and edu.
,alars participated in making the
Ray Lyman Wilbur presl'
~ OF Stanford, headed the rc
search committee High LIGHTS Of
the findings were as follows
The probable effect OF the allen
land laws, now effective In Califor
mia and Washington, will be TO
rrhantEe large part Of the Jap
nnese population, Large aercagcs
win pass into the hands OF the sec.
end generation OrtentaE who will
ecosne capitalists,
Tho Chinese are Withdrawing
from competitive labor and business
90 enter non,competittvc, parasitic
lines. aud the japanese generally
vtI follow the trend.
With the migration OF Chinese
and Japanese 10 cities NleNteans
rrC replacing orcntals a. a source
~ farm labor
With the rapid increase 81 Mex.
can population, the amount OF dis.
vase, crime and poverty viii IN,
crease over and above the value OF
the Mexican as a source OF labor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
SHEPHERD, DENIED BAIL,
HELD FOR GERM MURDER
Loses Fight for Freedom and Is Con.
fined in Cell Until Trial

CHICAGO, March ga Defeated IN
" his first akirmish for freedom
and termed "cold hloodod, das,
tordly murderer" by the proseu,
ton, William d, Shepherd today
was assigned 20 permanent cell
In the county fail where lac must
remain pending his trial by a jury
Shepherd, accused OF numbering
his foster son, Blly McClintock, by
lnnoculn,ing him with typhoid FOYER
germs 30 that lac might inherit the
hoy's million dollar estate. took his
defeat with an utter absence OF de-
lection,
We'll. boys. lost out.
guess I'll be with you long
time" he said 10 the jail clerl,
rs lie returned from the court
hearing 10 his cell in The Gus.
tody OF two guards.
Judge Jacob Hopkins. CHIEF jus.
tico OF the criminal court. ruled
that Shepherd bhouid not DO al.
lowed his freedom on bond but
must be held IN Jail until tho trial,
The courts decision came after four
days Of bitter arguments between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
WARSHIP TESTS
PROVE WORTH
Eleven Dreadnoughts Make
Hits on Ship Target

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March &C.
Tho bottloship may be growing obso.
lote, but American neamon are still
tho most accurate mnrksmcn Of the
world, according to unmflcial re.
ports today Of tho annual gunnery
tests OF the United States navy.
Forty thousand JaclSios' OF tho
combined United States battle and
scouting fleets took part In tho spec
tacular foreo,firlng exercises 10 miles
Off shore yesterday
The practice waS conducted ac.
cording 20 schedule without casual
tics and with satisfactory results, +"
Admiral samuel n Robson reported.
Official results OF the tests WIN be
sent 20 the navy department AT
Washington and win not be revealed
Ia the ptybliF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
INDIAN NAME
BY HUSBAND
RedSkln Is Correspondent in
Society Divorce

hRookLlN, n. y. March SCI
Joe Sccakuka liopi Ina,m guide.
was named correspondent In "a al.
Norco ACTON brotsht today by Cnr-
ford Hendricks millionaire sports
man, against Mrs. Ida May Hen
bricks, whom no married in Ken,
more, n, y, in 1890.
Sensational charges similar to
those OF the Stillmap case were
made by Hendricks In the complaint
he has filed with the supreme court.
The alleged intimacy between Mrs,
Hendricks and the Indian guido oe.
eurrcd durag August, september
and October 1894. In a hotel at
the grand canyon In Colorado. ae,
cording 10 the mluionuiro's com,
plant
At the time. the complaint says,
Mr aud Mrs, Hendricks were on
their way 10 their hunting lodge
IN Los Angeles,
Hendricks. whose homo Is in Mas,
sau county, New York recently in
herIted tho fortune lett by hts
father. At the Hotel Roosevelt,
where no Is now a guest, Hendricks
refused TO discuss tho case,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
MUSIC CONCLAvE
Meeting Opens at Olympic;
Free Concert Tonight

With convention headquarters at
The olympic Hotel. tho Washington
Federation Of Musle clubs opened Us
fourth annual convention Thursday
Al the Washington composers
luncheon OF tho federation Thursday
noon. compositions rsflcctlng tho
grandeur Of Washington scenery
were given.
Songs written by Harrison Ray.
mond, Balllnghun artist composer.
Daisy Wood Hildroth, Katherine
Glen kerry, Kate Gilmore Black.
Amy Worth. Carl Paige Wood and
Walter whittiescy win be sung In
colo and quartet
A complimentary concert In the
spanish ball room Thursday night
viii be the second big event Of tho
opening day Of the convention and
viii be open 10 tho public,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
TO CLEAN ~"
Date for Annual Campus
Day Finally Set for April II

Campus day viii be April II. ar
ter ALL First Il was April 10. then
April II, then April rs. again and
then no ono at the University
seemed 20 know Just when Il would
be,
Now the momentous question has
been decided. at least for the prcs.
snt, and the slumbtr OF the 1000
odd students win again bc normal
aud peaceful
And now that the du'o is decided
it's safe 10 tell what Campus day
H. In plain lay English It's clean.
up day. Rakos. shovels, wheel.
baFrows. etc, are trundled out and
the students turn 20 and mop up
the campus, putting Il in order,
Then an old clothc. nodstc dance,
is held in tho II. o. T, C.. srmory
in the evening. sports arc held ia
the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

states Attorney Robert u. Grove
aud ha staff Of assistants and couns
sci for Shepherd.
William Scott Stewart. chief OF
shepherds legal staff, made a final
plea that his client should be nd.
mitted 20 bail and when " was
rejected. seemed les discouraged
than shepherd
I'm carry this matter 10 a higher
court" he Hhid, indicating he would
take the case 10 tho Illinois su,
preme court
Standing In Tho same spot where
he appealed for the death sentence
for Nathan Leopold ana Richard
Loeb last summer. Grove delivered
strong closing argument against
bail for Shepherd, lie likenod Billy
McCllntock 10 lamb being fat.
tened for slaughter" declaring that
shepherd 'malciously planned to
murder the lamb and get his
money"
This Is a conspiracy that shocks
and stuna human understanding"
Grove declared, 1T IL weird,
coldblooded. dastnrdly murder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Autoist Gets Term
in County Prison

Charles Moison. 1894 Tsilman
ave, was given 20 days in the
county Jail for driving while drunk.
when no was convicted before Jus.
tice OF the Peace Dalton late Wed.
nesday HI posted n 5000 bond to
carry the case to tho superior court.
Moison was arrested on r. Green
Lake way March S by Pa,rolman
+. ~ Monk and Il. w. Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
BORDER GUARDED
Health Authorities Watch
EmlgrantS From B. C.

Guards viii be placed along the
United states.Canndiau border line
at Blaine, sumas and Lynden in
order to keep a closer checR and
inspection Of emigrants from Van.
couver to this country to see that
they are properly vaccinated for
smallpox. according to the local
health bureau.
The order was received from DR..
G. NJ Magruder, director OF the
federal health service in tho North.
west, who is at present inspecting
conditions in Vancouver,
Everyone will be stopped at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ROUT THUGS
STARTS ON PAGE l

bedroom Mira Hcidenstrom awak-
ened TO find the man AZ the foot OF
her bed. Frightened she watched
while he ransacked the bureau.
Just az the man was about TO take
the jewel case. Mrs Heidsratrom
shouted. Get out or here
Tho man ran 10 the window and
seemed 10 leap out head first, When
the police arrived the fellow had es.
capped.
Heidenstrom declared Thursday
that. altho the district has been
looted BY burglors recently. he has
never seen a policeman on the beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
HIT TARGET WITH
GREAT PRECISION

Eleven drcndnoughtF, hurting tons
of steel az moving targets miles
away. registered with almost perfect
precision for n period OF xix minutes,
indicating Uncle Sans capital ships
have lost none of their efficiency.
Tho nnti,alreraft guns OF tho dread.
thoughts were less successful, how,
ever. according 10 Lieutenant Com
mander James II, Strong OF the air.
craft auundrons Of the battle fleet
THEY failed 10 score a single hit IN
the six minutes 81 firing" he said,
They missed the targets but nearly
hit couple Of the planes that were
towing them"
Navy men replied. however, that
this was not q fair test or the ability
Of the anii-aircraft weapons because
the targets were smaller than tho
planes. The aircraft itself In time
Of war, would be a much easier ob.
ject 70 hit. u wan said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Car Line Explained
at "U" Club Meeting

Explanation Of the method of
financing the extension Of the
street car line in the Cowan Park
district. VIII he made 10y councilmen
and David ", Henderson. suporin.
tcndcnt OF the street railway sys-
tenn, AZ the meeting OF the Roose.
volt Improvement club in tho Roose.
welt high school on Friday at s
p. m. The councilmen who arc
expected TO 10 present are, Harry
Carroll, Philip Tindall and William
n. Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
u. S. Nears Close
in Teapot Trial

CHEYENNE. Wyoa March 2s.--
The government was scheduled "a
fire its last broadslde today In It's at
tempt to annut the Teapot Dome
lease. granted the Mammoth oil com
pany by former Secretary Of the In
terror Albert u. Fall.
owen J. Roberts. government coun'
sci. will open court with robu,tal
arguments directed against the bril-
liant summing up OF defense attor
neys.
The Mammoth company rested 10
case late yesterday after Martin "
Litileton. New York attorney. had
spoken slightly moro than an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
zoo GUNS HuKL
TONS or Steel.

More than roo huge guns OF the
II capital ships doomed away stimuli,
taueously during the Xix minutes n
mimic warfare. One officer declared
today that lie believed there was no
halucship ever built that could have
remained atIoat half an hour under
Tho attack.
The feet ldlr1 in port today and
for week vii remain u anchor In
tho local harbor Civic officials Of
San Pedro and Los Angeles havo ar
ranged AN elaborate demonstration
Tor the visiting sailors and have dea-
ignatcd the period, March 81 April
,. as Navy week. when thousands u
civilians arp expected 10 Wait the
harbor and look over the feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Australia Lecture
at Fremont Church

\ lecture on "AustraIia-the Cur,
iostty shop Of the World. viii be
given under the auspices OF the
Fremont Baptist Bible school. gsth
and Fremont. Friday night.
Norman V. Pcarce. the lecturer.
is described by Eastern paperx as a
"dsbonair soldier or fortune, oxplor.
or and humorist Tho lecture is
Tor the benefit OF the pipe organ
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Confer on River
and Harbor Work

That the Seattle Chamber of Com.
mercc Join with other coast cities
Ia conference 20 consider river
and harbor development and urge
that sach conference Dc invited to
meet in Seattle at The time Of the
Foreign Trade convention. June ~,
Is and 70. was approved b. the
chamber trustees yesterday after,
noon
The congressional committee on
rivers and harhbra win be invited
10 visit the coast NJ the same time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Professor Isaacs
to Lecture on Art

4 lecture on "lmpressionlsm and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. win be given
by Prof Walter +, Isaacs under the
auspices OF the Seattle Fine Arts So
ciety Thursday at p. m in the
Gallery, 2o2s Third ave. Professor
Isaacs is the head Of the department
Of painting. sculpture and design at
the University OF Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Methodist Church
to Give Banquet

4 mothers and daughters ban
auet will be given by the Queen
Esther girls Of Asbury Methodist
church Friday evening at $50
p. m, In hsbury hall, 40th and
whitman ave. A literary and
musical program has been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Man Is Arrested
as Hit-Run Driver

Antonio Brruasconi, ~ George
town. Was arrested late Wednesday
as hitaud run driver after an In
formation had been filed asaiBg,
him by Mrs. Lin Goss, Of Duwam.
iSh. She told Deputy Prosecutor
Ralph Hammer she believed u was
Beruascoul who struck her down
early Tuesday. while she was crosB'
Ing the Duwamish bridge on the
Pacific highway
Deputy Sheriff Roy florr. who
made the arrest. said Bcrnaaconrs
car fender was bent and that the
prisoner admitted hitting something.
Bail has been set at 800.
Mrs. Coss said she was thrown
10 the side o. the bridge and sur
fcrel injuries TO tho hips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
18TH BREWSTER STORE

The 18th OF It's chain Of cigar
stores in the city. viii be added by
the Brewster Cigar Co. when II
opens M its new store IN the Dex.
tor Horton building, Ill Third ave,
Friday, March 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

LILLE. Immediately after the OK.
ecution OF tho notorious bandit chief
Olivier, n gland was extracted from
his head and transferred 10 a 5'yoar.
old girl dying OF paralysis. Doctors
believe tho operation will save her
life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Hager Tells Club of
State Oil Prospects

Pointing out the distinction be-
tween the oil business and the oil
game, Dorsey Hager talked before
the Young Mems Business club at
its luncheon in The Olympic Hotel
Thursday noon
Mr.. Hager told the members of the
club about the INSCRIPTIONS oper.
ators and how 10 tell them and also
touched on tho oil producing posi-.
bilities of the state. Mr.. Hager is
a practical oil geologist of wide ex-
perience who has been in the state
about a year studying the oil pros
poets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

Luna PARK Swimming Pool Opens
Saturday, March 2sth. ADVERTISE
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

border and, unless they can present
certificate OF vaccination, they
will be either vaccinated by Off.
cials there or turned back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

A y attractive offering of
~ new styles, including
the fashionable picture hats,
the smart poke shapes and
scores of other charming
styles in Spring Hats.
Attractively priced, Fri
day, at 1895.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

Chambray. cotton crash,
cotton pongce. Peggy Cloth"
twin aud khaki cloth Suits in
the popular button-on and
MILDLY styles that little boys
Ike.
Plain and combinations col.
2rs, featuring blue, green,
AN, gray and white. Sizes 3
20 S. Specially priced at 95c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
Building Permits

L. J. Sexton, addition. 1910 Roosevelt,
VS.. Smith, dwelling. 47so N. Capitol.
". g. Smith. furnace. 47ao N. Capitol,
4. E. oS Srins'ade. dwelling. 1912 E. Ia
q. M Fowler. garage, 247s Madison.
Joseph Kline. garage. 1857 Kentucky.
Henry Simon. reroof. 1893 s. Randolph.
Mulsifed Asphalt Company. shed. Ken
L. j. Pearson, $40 College, $3.50.
John Helms. garage. 205 N. Mount,
james McClelland. dwelling. 1889 River,
James McCleuand. furnace. 1889 River.
Charles Alcon. dwelling. 2e1s-2o Ethel,
Charles Alcon. furnaces. 2o1s-2o Ethel.
Woodburn Mason. garage. $50 W. Fiji
Ida Week. garage, 713 Linwood, 5000.
d. A. Coulter, remodel. 1416 W. Ohio,
b. Sample. dwelling. 1908 spann,
IS, b. Sample. dwelling, 1861 spann,
IS p. Sample dwelling. 3945. Fletcher.
- 3. Sample. dwelling, 1868 Fletcher,
a. Fred Finkhiner. dwelling. 2s15 Adams
,r K2S,rt s Harris, addition. 1877 W Twen-
pel RTasss 1866 Graves dwelling 1908 N
Bridges & Graves. dwelling. 41oe N
Illinois, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
BACKGROUND is
IMPORTANT IN
CREATING HOME
Interior Decorators Art Nee
eSsary, Declares E.
P. Long.

Importance of a background in
creating a beautiful home can hard
ly be overestimated, and it is the
business Of e. P. Long, interior
decorator, 205 E. Ohio St., to supply
such a background.
Many homes and artistically fin
ished public buildings in Indian
apolis show proof of the excellence
of his work
For many living rooms Of today
the preference is either for a rough
surface paper finished in stippled
effect or for stippled painted walls.
Either of these form an excellent
background for pictures. and not in,
frequently the woodwork of the room
is given the same stippled finish,
which blends it into the wall with
pleasing results. All Of this work,
however, calls for careful workman
ship. Long has an enviable reputa.
ton in this line.
A telephone call will bring the
decorator to estimate on work, or a
visit to the attractive shop, just
around the corner from Delaware st.
on z. Ohio St. will more than re-
pay the home owner by furnishing
him with many attractive ideas on
the decoration Of his house, either
inside or out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

many acres of fields and gardens,
with tt.o borders of the park on
the east.
The exterior of the bungalow is
white with cream trim and an as
bestos shingle roof of dull green.
The entrance door opens directly
into the living room, with the din
ing room back of IL on the north
west and q bedroom opening from
It on the east.
The door on the east side Of the
well-lighted dining room opers into
a cross-hallway and from this hall
doors open into the bathroom and
into two attractive bedrooms, one
on each side of the bath.
The most delightful room of the
house, however, is the kitchen, for
its walls are painted light blue
above a border of blue and white
sanitas and the woodwork is
enameled white. A deep cupboard
is built into the east wall and a
door on the east leads into an
enclosed entry way, from which
the stairs descend to a large, light
basement. Lighting fixtures fur
nished by Romer Lighting Fix
lures Company. Wall paper and
paints by Indianapolis Wall Pa
per Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
Use OF BEST
MATERlALSF0R
PAIN ING URGED
Aldag Paint and Varnish Co.
Advises Care in SeIeC-
ton of Supplies.

AS the saying goes, silken purse
cannot be made from a sow's ear.
In other words, good material is
necessary for a good product, and
when this product is paint, the in
gradients must be the purest lin
seed oil, zinc and lead, say officials
of the Aldag Paint and Varnish
Company, 426 E. Washington st.
The Aldag Company are dealers
in the nationally known Lowe
Bros. paints and varnishes, recon-
mended as excellent for finishing
the house from front porch to
kitchen, and when one paints it is
economy to buy the best.
A paint that is not good not only
makes a very unsatisfactory looking
job, but calls for repainting much
sooner than if a good paint had been
used, and the cost Of applying the
paint is as much or more than the
material itself, according to paint
experts.
This applies equally we'll to the
varnishes and enamels used inside
the house, for the best quality will
withstand hard wear and washing,
while a poor paint soon loses its
sheen and color. Lovely effects can
be obtained by judicious use Of
paint i'm finishing breakfast tables
and chairs, and the painted kitchen
answers the requirements Of both
badty and sanitation If the color
is carefully chosen.