davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-02
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FEoRP E. IoedT TON TRUCK. cheap: 1876 model
fRN Easy rRqGks eTGs M ssrd s.ss ass' ca de-
1921 l. 81. NV
FORD DUMP TRICK. one ,.heap. l4I 18th
a9oo' q; n'' S'f""r' Motor Company. Line.
SOME REAL VALUES IN
USED TRUCKS
If interested in a good used
truck come look at these.
FSfMArit ith rlkFg REP kK kf
9f ISGffSAT1RTsL so6 TRKs RahF GHHSf!S 4SB .SB
PAINTED: LATE MODEL. '''
/ Bdnv BE0 SPEED TRICK; CAB AND STAKE
do%b fsGSt6S t6Sprrlos. res AND DUMP BODY;
Goo caRnrfios fHs ANb .SB e9ob 5obF rrRn
! Ear EnRn cNIT5r, WITH cAR AND DUMP RoDl
n FIRST-CLAss SHAPE.
MANY other trucks OF various r,akrs ind
"pu'nment wanted
csll and let Us show YOU these trucks and.
LIRERAI' TF5RSrse' TFRMse no FINANCE cH.RGr
l\TFRNATIONAI. MOTOR
TRUCK AGENCY. INC.
2,S-"3n IH ST NV
Phnn" Franklin ll10-l2'3.
WA\TED-ACTOMOBILEs.
SPOT CASH for your used ear OF viii scTi
Mr. Barnes. l020-l02. Connecticut ave. FIR.
zoos. Onen am Ia nm. for business.
WE BUY OLD CARS--Parts for all makes.
,do5, -N'''''" '''' n.y." fFaa:'" q:
WILL PAY CASH for your. automobile.
Washington Motor Eychanre. 2o"? l4th st
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Glassman Sales
Ga. 1921 l. 81. NV.
viii nay cash. See Montgomery. l5": l4th
CASH Tor your car in 10 minutes: $40 t"
S5o more than anv dealer. Franklin Io"6:'
Frrd l.. MORGAN 1905 Conn. ave
HrICK AGENCY. located at 1915 Conn ave.
rash as first payment on either new or used
Buick = liberal liberal terms tn for for balance Ask for
Saturday and "Wednesday. 10 am 4 quick
end r mstn"d No s'e n" ssrsf
lcr - a"0 Pa ave. nv NJ I2sa 4 NJ. a5a9
LATE MODEL CARS bough, and sold
Peck,S Gara2e 21cl l+th 81. NV.
JUNK CARS WANTED.
Parts of all makes OF cars for sale. Frank.
Solt. T. LEVY. ia Al. s.w. 26'
FOR RE\T-GARAGES
1918 lIth ST: NV; NEAR ALABAMA
BRICK-4525 ARKANSAS AVE. RET Al.
lisnn and buchanan SITS. one block east Of
4th at. rent. -.
ONE-CAR BRICK GARAGE. VERY LARGE
Chevy Chase. > squares west of Conn. ave
Call West 6o4 after & pm
25ns CL.FEBiouRNE CL pL BETWEEN BET BIT
iween 10Th and I'm You and ' sts W
$40 per mon month. Mrs. l.. H. ROLLER. Co
III III .'. Sr NV. ST rear fhAk s.
"a ae9mf sdi6 s1 Nosfss SW WOODWARD Nam sfass5 ssos
ltes:3o CHURCH ST. N.w.-LARGE. oo
#::5 a. 81 islgrs,s ii i: sxrs1.: s"S
H'fi aaPRe$t Pes : sRS. G:.srEEr nc: I"'"
$40.
1tS, 4sS. T f.sh SnTkEAR: sT'MkRAR.
AFFLECk.
"423 PENN. AVE. WEST l117.
GARAGE BUILDERS
LOWEST IN PRICE.
BEST OF MATERIAL
Our motto. SERVICE and SATISFACTION -
Why pay rent when will build you one
lust like rent. S5 cash. So per month.
II. NJ. BRUNk.
1929 F St Ne Phone Lincoln s53I
NO HARDER TO PAY FOR
BEST BUILT GARAGE.
Than to pay garage rent
So Per Month.
Washington Const. Co.,
Lin. 1O-1OO.
col FENTON COURT Ne
= CALL STONEBRAKFR.
Garages of All Materials Built
WE REPAIR. REMODEL. REBUILD.
MAIN 94o1 800 llth NV
Evening star., 1926-02-02

COIORED-FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS AND
bath IN apt. house. near 10Th and You SITS
CAN Main HH
Evening star., 1926-02-02

EYE ST Nw-SInrie room, heated:
.ctricIty: meals II deeired.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

633 c ST. N.E.-3 large rooms. nicely fur
nished; entire .nd floor: heat. gas. phone
80 month
1917 VERNON ,oR YoU, ST. N.w.-Com-
gas. eiec.. phone: 80 week.
:o5 QUINCY ST. NM rooms. porch for
!hk all ""nrrnien"rs: $50 mo. AaSms
1873 LAMONT ST. N.w.-Largr. warm.
"om Portable room. porch. sem-n'irste hatn
beautiful nriyate home ais" garage space
l2b f ST. N.W.-turnlshrd ro"m ior i.h.N..
ami. Also 5lH Ard at Nv
i444 SPRING RID. N.w,.-Nicely furnished
:l06 81. near MI. Pleasant "ars-Private
$40 MASS. AVE. w.-Nice room. h-w h. %.
electricity: suitable two gentlemen.
9ls NJ ST NV Apt. 5@-Large. bright
room: central location: reasonable. =
It.t 18th ST. Nw.-3 rooms. unfurnished :
Gas and heat
~ md ST NJ Apl Apl,a 3: ""r" rooms;
"05 ST Ne Apt. Private family ::
ami. and phone.
UNFURNIsHED Ink. ROOM TO employed
lady. private hume. Potomac 4all-J.
3 ROOMS AND ALCOVE: heat. bath. light
S35 Will rent separstrly. Line. 32:s
1909 b ST SE-, or 3 unfurnished rooms,
furnace heat. electric lights.
6O3 EYE ST. N.E-DcslrabIe room. fur
nished. electricity ami heat. 81.
1880 ST. N.W.-Nice. warm room: steam
heat electricity. telephone. Potomac 4l6S-J
la P ST. N.w.-Clean attractive. bright
room: southern exDosure: quiet home. o
DUPONT CIRCLE 2O21 p NW.-On car
line: warm comfortable rooms. North 6sl2
1925 NEWTON ST. Nw.-secund moor. sd-
Joining bath: ami: $50 -
353a r ST.-Good. small room.
1912 X st. wv.
Beautiful room for Young gentleman:
everv comfort: SO.
Evening star., 1926-02-02


9 DAYS.
PRICES
DID IT.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. .So25.OO
1884 cash: 500 mo-. i2 mos.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe .$175.OO
500 cash: s22 mo- g mos.
1924 Studebaker Tour. S495.OO
S147 cash: S33 mo-. 12 mos.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. SS75.OO
s25s cash: $50 mo-. IL MOI.
1924 REQ Sedan. .$795.OO
$3.50 cash: $50 mo-. IL mos
1923 Hudson Sedan. $6o5.OO
s2o6 cash: S46 mo-. 10 mos.
1924 Will IS Knight
Coach ..:... s695.oO
s2os cash: $40 mo-. 12 mos
1920 Buick Touring. .S125.OO
s44 cash SIG mo-. 6 mos.
f9Z4 Ford Sedan. S2oO.OO
sa1 cash: SIS mo-. 12 mos
1928 Hupmobile Tour. .S3o5.OO
s123 cash: ses mo-. 12 mos
1924 Hupmoblle Tour. 90
1925 Hupmobile "a''. ST .4os 90
$3.50 each: 500 mo-. 1e mos
1923 Hupmoblle Coupe. S5sOOO
s17o cash; sac mo-. 10 mos.
1924 Ford Touring. .S125.OO
s+4 cash s16 mo-. & mos
1923 Hupmobile Tour. .S425OO
S133 cash: s2s mo-. IL
1923 Dodge Touring. .S2o5.OO
500 cash; SO mo-. IL mos.
1923 Jordan Touring. .$625.OO
500 cash: S41 mo-. IL mos
1922 Buick Touring. .S2o5.OO
500 cash: $40 mo-. IL mos
1921 Jordan Sedan. :. .$3o5.0O
S123 cash: s26 mo-. 12 mos
1923 Hupmobile Tour. .S350OO
s11o cash: S23 mo, IL mos.
1922 Maxwell Touring. .$225.OO
S7s cash: S15 mo. 12 mos.
1923 l1upmobile Tour. .$'25.OO
s1Oa cash; s21 mo-. 1e MOS
1922 Maxwell Touring. $4,000
$50 cash: 500 mo. mos
1924 Studebaker Tour. S425.OO
s133 cash: S2s mo-. 1a mos
1923 Dodge Coupe. .S4o5-OO
S147 cash; S33 mo. IL mos
1924 Hupmobile Tour. $3.50 90
s1a3 cash s43 mo-. IL mos
1920 Stutz 4-Pass. Tour. $4,000
sal cash: s1s mo-. 12 mos.
1915 Ford | curing. .Sl2S.OO
S44 cash Sic mo-. 8 mos.
1925 Hupmobile Tour. .S6o5.OO
S2o6 cash $40 mo. 1a mos,
1921 Ford Coupe. $500
s3s cash sig mo-. mos
1923 Hupmobile Tour. .S3o5.OO
S12s cash: se6 mo. 1e mos
1924 Dodge Touring. .S4o5.OO
S147 cash s3s mo. 10 mos
1923 Jordan Touring .S5o5.OO
S1s2 cash; $40 mo-, 12 mos
1924 Ford Coupe. $4,000
S91 cash: sl6 mo-. 12 mos
1925 Hupmobile 2-pass,
Coupe 81 ,4o5.OO
$3.50 cash; 800 mo-. IL mos
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
INC.
Home of Certified Gold Seal
Used Cars,
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

NORTHUMBERLAND"
y. H. AVE. AND V ST.
hall. pantry. bath and shower. Extraordinary
value at S105.oO. Inspect apt 3o3 at any
time.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

"LEGATION." 543O CONN AVE.
Best part of Chevy Chase convenient to
schools. shops. churches. etc 3 rooms and
bath. S62.5O. 4 rooms. $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

HILLCREST APARTMENTS
1890 BELMONT ST
LARGE PORCHES-SOME HAVE TWO
PORCHEs
3 rooms and rooms and bath each.
Several may be combined if desired
$3.50 TO 5000 EACH
Exceptionally fortunate in heinz in this
affordins an unobstructed view over the city
surrounding country and. indeed. down the
Potomac.
This hieh-class building with elevator
service and about all of the latest improve
ments. including tiled baths. heated by oil:
incinerator. etc.
Soon ready for occupancy. Reservations
PAR1soN FOR REAL RENTAL VALUES
MOORE & HILL, INC,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
CUT PRICE FIRM
LD.UNOFF|C|AL
Merchants and Teachers
Bodies Refuse Recognition.

w. z. Balch, manager OF the Mer-
chants Association of Indianapolis,
issue ed a statement today pointing
out that none of the stores which
are members of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION are enrolled in the mem
'bership of the Indiana Teachers Dis
count Association.
The Indiana Teachers Discount
Association has no connection with
the Indiana State Teachers Associa-
ton and the executive committee of
the latter association condemned the
procedure of the discount association
printing unofficial convention pro
grams Thursday night
Balch said that membership In the
discount association VIII not entitle
teachers to discounts in stores which
are members of the merchants asso-
citation and pointed out that all the
larger downtown stores are members
Of the association
Major Harrison. secretary OF the
discount association said member
ship in his body permits teachers
discounts AT a number of speciality
shops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
INDIGESTION AND CON-
STIPATION VICTIM
FINDS QUICK RELIEF.
REGAINS OLD pep.
D. B. Simpson, haywood
Indiana, Says at Seems
a Miracle" the Way
Todd's Tonic Re-
newed Strength and
Health in Him.

'I recommend Todd's Tonic because
of the immediate results 1 obtained
after having suffered from indiges-
ton and constipation for so many
years. had a continual dizzy feeling
on account of these ailments, and
YVES at my wits end for remedies, as
1 had tried so many; but all of them
seemed to give me just temporary
relief. Now, after taking Todd's
Tonic, I no longer have indigestion
and do not suffer from constipation.
This alone seems a miracle to me.
feel so much better that It is hard
for me to explain the difference in
the way feel. Anyway, 1 feel pep
pier than I have In years. L do not
hesitate to recommend this wonder
full tonic. ID. B. SIMPSON, May
wood, Ind.
Todd's Tonic. made of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take. I'm
like ordinary tonics, Todds Tonic is
reconstructive Tonic and not a
mere laxative. Therefore, it's results
are greater and more lasting. For
sale at Haag's Drug Stores and all
other drug stores through this sec.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
'WRECKINGC CREW
THREAT BY PARTY
oGROUP ISCHARGED
WaIb- Coffin Gang Made
PurneII Assail Probe Body,
Says Adams.

Threat to send a ''wreckfng crew"
into the Ninth congressional dis
trict represented in Congress by
Fred PurnelB Of Attica, If he did not
denounce the Republican Editorial
Association probe committee, was
made by the "Walb-Coffin gang"
according to a statement issued to-
day by Thomas H. Adams, probe
committee chairman.
The Walb-Coffin gang threatened
J.. M. McDermond Jrs president OF
the Republican State Editorial AS
ISOLATION, with extinction and also
made an attack upon Fred Purnells
saying that they would send a
wrecking crew through the district
and defeat Purnel if he did not de-
nounce the press probe committee"
the statement declared,
'Plea for Peace
1T win be observed by reading
the announcement that came from
Purnell that he made only plea for
peace and harmony"
Adams announced he Is preparing
aCaps showing "a scientific co-orH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
ANOTHER BUSY
DAY IS FACED BY
R0UMAN|AN QUEEN
Marie Suffering From Slight
CoId--Goes to Sesqui
y Late Today.

B8 United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-After three
days In the United States, during
which the warm welcome Of Ameri
cans was tempered by the vagaries
Of the American climate, accom-
panied by rain, hail and raw weather,
Queen Marie of Roumania awoke
this morning to a perfect autumn
day,
Suffering from a cold contracted
Wednesday, when she was exposed
to the rain at Annapolis and in Bal
timore, the Queen stayed in bed long
er than Is her custom and missed
the glowing sunrise that heralded a
bright and crisp autumn day.
Her Majesty's visit so far has been
strenuous, arriving Wednesday
night after the constant ceremonies
Of her visit to Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis, she was guest
at a reception by the Society Of
Friends of Roumania, at which 700
New Workers. were presented to her.
1t was after midnight when the
Queen and her suite retired to her
hotel.
There was no let-up today, and
the program was well-fllled until 3
p. m, when the Queen Is due to
start for Philadelphia and the Ses-
quicentennial Exposition.
This morning the Queen visited the
New York public library. Huge
crowds greeted her everywhere.
Princess Ileana and Prince Nicholas
remained at the hotel to inspect a
new roadster an enterprising COM
pany gave them. At noon, the royal
party were guests at luncheon CIV
en- by the Chamber of Commerce OF
New York State.
The official reception last night
was reminiscent of the pomp of the
second empire in France. States.
men, politicians, jurists and bust
ness men mingled with the elite of
the social register. But gate-crash-
ers could not break through the
scores OF detectives in evening
clothes, stationed at the various tenn
porary royal gates at the Hotel Ritz
Carlton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

nation of the Khan super govern
ment, with key to the system
THE Khan nomination authority
was shown in this key and its ulti-
mate exposure was only a matter Of
courses" the statement continued
During the control of d, G. Stephen
son, It dominated the State, and
when Stephenson was retired, the
Khan authority was taken up by the
WalbCuffin gang"
Adams said he had provided a list
of twenty-five witnesses for Senator
James A. Reed to summon in con-
nection with his probe into Indiana
political conditions.
"But Pat Emmons, who testified
Wednesday, was not on the list,
Adams asserted.
Belief was expressed that state
Senator Walter 8, Chambers, former
Democratic State chairman, will be
subpoenaed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
SAFETY SPEAKER
HERE NEXT WEEK
Former Race Driver viii Aid
in Campaign.

Art B. Hickox, apostle of safety"
will be here six days, beginning Mon
day, in the interests of Safety Pro-
motion Week, sponsored by the Hoo
sier Motor Club. The accident pre-
vention bureau of the police depart
ment is cooperating.
School children, luncheon club
members and theater audiences will
be addressed by Hickox, who is also
booked for a talk at the Radio Elk
position at the State Playground.
IS. o. s." is one of the apostles"
slogans for Stay on Side
walk" other points in his creed are
ITO Walk and Not Gawk" and
Gross Crossings Only on Green
Light"
Hickox, a former dirt track race
driver, will drive over the city's
streets Monday to obtain data on
which he will base advice on safety
to Indianapolis motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
REPORTS s125 ROBBERY

One alleged hold-up, smuggling and
robbery was reported to police early
today.
Austin Collins, 81, Weeksbury,
Ky4skformer soldier at E't. Benjamin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
FALL RESULTS FATALLY

A fan from scaffold Oct IL, while
working on the building of the Hook
Drug Company's warehouse, Cali
fornia and Market SITS, proved fatal
to Louis SatterIee, &c, OF 1886 Spruce
Street
He died Wednesday night at the
city hospital, where he had been con-
fined since the accident S, NJ Mack,
$50 Stevens St, who was working
with Satterlee on the scaffold re-
ceived a few cuts and bruises The
scaffold was leaning against a smoke
stack when it slipped throwing the
men to the pavement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
3 CANDIDATES BOOKED
Democrats OF First Ward Schedule
Meeting for Friday Night

First ward Democrats have sched-
u1ed a meeting for Friday night at
Sixteenth and O1ney SITS. at which
William D. Headrick, candidate for
Congress; Mark Rinehart, candidate
for county treasurer, and Clarence
Weir, candidate for Criminal Court
judge, win speak
A Ninth ward rally VIII be held
Friday at Washington and Oriental
SITS Tonight rallies VIII be held In
Wayne Township at Ben Davis and
in the Tenth and Thirteenth wards.
Chairman L s. Reach Of the Dem
ocrat committee is advised that Sat
urday is the last day that absent
voters ballots can be secured by
voters or received by the county
clerk Ballots mailed previous to
this date, under registered mail, and
received ON Monday viii be legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pc.
lice belong to
Frank McBee, Linden, md, Ford,
from Illinois and Maryland SITS,
Phillip M. Cornelius, AZ Layman
Ave>s Ford, 571-057, from Vermont
and Meridian SITS,
Clyde Summers, 1880 Parker
Ave>s Dodge, 565-5O7, from Senate
Ave and Vermont st.
A. c. Gorham, 610 e. Twenty
Third ST. Ford, from ia S, Penn
sylVania St
John Trusheil Franklin, Ind;
Chevrolet, 6O5-575, from Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
PAGE 8

wine with woman picked up by a
taxicab driver he hired at Union
Station. A group of men attacked
them as they left the house and beat
and robbed him, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

Harrison. L. held in city prison on
vagrancy charge until further probe
of his story.
Collins said he was robbed of 1925
when he went to a house and drank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

urged by DR.. o. H. williams, Of De
PAW University, speaking before
the County" Superintendent Assoc
citation at the Lincoln in connec-
ton with the Indiana State Teach
ers' Association convention, Wednes-
day.
Williams said the institute plan,
designed to impart knowledge of
principles and methods of teaching
and school management, is anti
quated since teachers study such
methods elsewhere.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29
old Gro7vth and Nesv

HBOVE is shown n 42-year-old for
vi est of Douglas fir. Alongside are
mature Douglas fir trees twice as large
as the ten-story office buildings.
The Douglas fir tree grows taller and
closer packed together than any other
commercial tree in the world. So an acre
in Douglas frs will grow ten times as
much saw timber in sixty years as will
an acre In other regions.
Fire and taxes. all authorities agree,
are the two greatest enemies of young
forests. Washington has the best sys-
TEN of forest fire prevention In the world.
The voters this fall win ballot on an
amendment to the constitution, which
will, when passed remove the only dan
ger now existing to plentiful new forest
growth in this state.
Lumberman, the state, and the gov
eminent, now spend morexthan q mil
lion dollars n year preventing forest
fires in Washington. Foresters estimate,
when the forest amendment Is passed
that many million dollars will be invest
ed in forest regrowing by farmers and
timber owners of the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29
HICKORY PETE"
BY DOUGLAS MACK

ton. but 1t was Hall at whom he
looked, Another able-bodied man
would be a help. Buffalo's lower jaw
dropped; in his eyes unbelief gave
place slowly to such look as one
has for man reckless to madness.
do you know what you're talking
about?" he cried. mix in at the
Broken Finger and start something?
No, sir. Not me! I'm going over to
the lake to my fish shanty, but I
don't go up to Jacko's place unless I
want a drink, and then l get it and
get out mighty peaceful. I'm going
to go ice fishing and mind my own
business"
WELL" Hickory stared out through
the grimy seven-by-nine panes set in
the upper half of the door. He was
little impressed by what he was
about to undertake, but there had
been something calling to him out of
the clear, blue, depths into which he
had looked. He could not fail to
answer it. His soul thirsted to look
again. II don't know as ever mixed
in anybody's business before, but l
guess will this time. So long, Buff
falo. Give my regards to the ice fish"
He swung out, setting the loops on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29
CONTINUED from Last Weekly

Continued from Last Weekly
"The widder," said Lem, "has been
loking for a place for the gal to
work. She don't know, nor the gal
neither But she's eighteen, and
dunno as anybody can stop her
going"
they give her some kind OF
soft soap" exclaimed Buffalo, dis
gustedly. "That long-legged pup with
Prime was Tink Carlow. He skun
me playing poke with marked deck
The others Johnny Fessette. He'd
do anything. They ought to let a
nice kid like her alone"
Hickory Pete leaned forward in his
chair and loked thoughtfully at his
hands. He spread them out and
pressed the thumbs in until hillocks
of muscle stood up under the skin.
They were capable hands, but they
were not first in his thought at that
moment. Suddenly he snapped to his
feet and drew in his belt a hole; but
with extreme care, as though much
depended upon it.
I'm going to bring that fool kid
home," he said, in quiet voice
Want to help, Buffalo?"
He heard a gasp from Lem Thurs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29
N1AA
fO1. gggls
| De'H lie 4
II PUBLIC HEALTH'lsr PUBLIC WEALTH
Il COMPLIED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH, LEAGUE
II OF WA StiINGTON
cAPITALIzINe YOUR AFFLlcTIoN

cAPITALlZING YOUR AFFLlcTloN
If you have an incurable condition,
don't dispair, but adjust your life to
your limitations and carry on. Much
of the worlds best work has been
done by people suffering from some
bodily affliction. The poet Homer
was blind, yet seven cities contend
for the honor of having been his birth
place. One of the largest employers
of labor says he prefers to employ
persons for certain jobs who have
suffered from some bodily ailment
and have learned to control the sick
ness by control of bodily habits etc.
Even old age has its compensations
Many large business establishments
prefer to have as their secretaries old
maiden ladies'. These ladies have
ceased to be influenced by life's
frivolities and have settled down into
serious attention to the business at
hand. They can be trusted and will
stick to their job, no longer deluded
by the hope of welded bliss
We learned the lesson of readjust-
ment to changed conditions from the
late war. Many Of the returning sol
diers were MANNED and were no
longer able to engage in their former
occupations. Yet under the wise
policy of rehabilitation these same
soldiers, many of them, were taught
new ways of carrying on. Many of
them, in fact, have found the new oc-
equations more pleasant and more
lucrative than were their former oc-
equations.
What else can one do when afflic-
ton comes? Sit down and despair?
VIII one be happier being miserable?
No. Take heart. Look up. Face the
situation with courage and confidence.
Adjust your life work to your abili-
ties and use your affliction to further
your interests. Lord Nelson used his
blind eye to look at the things he
didn't want to see.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29
CLASSIFIED


WE BUY
DIAMONDS, Old Gold, Silver, Dental
Crowns and Bridges. Mail in your artt-
ence. any Seattle Banker NUGGET
JEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO., ZOE
Haight Bldg, Seattle.
MALE HELP WANTED
BARRIERS are now in big demand. We
teach you for less and pay small salary
School. 2l91a First Ave. So, Seattle
MISCELLANEOUS
CASH paid for dental gold, False
Teeth, Discarded Jewelry Diamonds.
Platinum and Magnetic Points. Mall.
Florida Gold Refining Co., 81 w. Adams.
Jacksonville, Fla.
MARRY: MANY RICH. PARTICULARS
FREE. F. Morrison L. 1868 w. Holden
St., Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29
Organize Central Council Of Rural
Women's Clubs

Eighteen women from eleven Spo
kane County communities have form
ed central council Of women's rural
clubs and adopted a constitution. A
five year program Of work is under
consideration and Organization will
be completed at a meeting in No
vember.
The Pleasant Prairie Club held an
achievement day, when the Bone
and Green Bluffs home demonstra-
ton clubs were guests. An exhibit
was made OF work done during the
year. A talk was given on care and
nutrition Of small children.