Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)
6 LCW, HOUR IN tlUBHY -WitL IVtf SNOW SPBINT8 9ACn rcxLDAmv WCAIHE.U OUTFIT CONOPATUlOTfS HIMSELF ON HOME SWEET HOMIv 17 ' .-I U AfD FIHM II T HOTTEST WW OF 8fS0i pttrrv vvawm UnO Bit KXKtf toT6 amo reies TOMiPe unetieu ft." a WW&U WET Til llflllHl r I si Mr. Barnes, U. S. Wheat Director Says: "Eat More Bread And reduce the high cost of living." Holsum Bread IS THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS TH E MOST WHOLESOME FOOD ON THE MARKET. BUY THAT ' EXTRA LOAF Your Grocer has It Cherry City Baking Co. IliniinriTiiihiitiiiiiniiiilMiitgSI Here if ynur opportunity to Iniurt tutt embwTMting mora in apching, pfununciati'n ami pmt choice of worda. Know I ho meaning of puuling war Urma. Incraaai your rflirtcacy, wucA reaulu la power and WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY in in all-know- iiiK teacher, a universal quint ion answerer, mado to meet your need. H in in dnily um by hundreds of thousands of suo- Cl Ulul UrO Mid W'llOCO lb WOlId UVef. 400.WK) W ord,. J7W P,4m. too II. lualrmliin.. U.CKtO Mli.ar jphli jl En UlM. M.WOt.inhkllubj:U. lDFIIK.flllliMrt Aw.ri) I'ftinuiiH-l'Acido KspuMiiton. KCVUl u4 UDU rtMl tdKlm. WRtIK In. p"lna !' Hkli l'wkt Uij if fuu ium ttil. p.put. 0. A C. MERRIAM CO., Slit Intlleld, Maw., II. 8. A. agHit;tttihiimrttihfe:ami iwwo r" ci'rreo vm jSHjfr ai s what i caus Jf W home Nppf5zrw Twtwi iPEEyh most ..cic ) vouu ,L VwJr-121 7Ti w 1rV HWi) ttMiMOMc PF PADS VS7. Mit -"lS V CMO 010- OH .HiTHftj JKKc' 7Sl. llfeMLEi I TURKISH DOMESTIC V ' BLEND M f 1 ttoAwiTTti JrJ I No sir-ee, bob! No premiums with Camels all quality! jOAMELS quality plus Camels ex- pertDienaot cnoice lurKisn ana choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the , most wonderful cigarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth I And, the way to prove that statement is to compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world! ?" Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable "body" is all there! They are always refreshing rAe never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say-so about Camels will be: 'JWy, but that's a great cigarette". Camefe r aoW twfwhtn in uennttlietllf tea ted iucIjMi ol 20 citfaraflea for 70 oonfa. or fn onek- 200 cigtifttet) in a fitasntn ppBrcov9rrt carton. Wa $tronfiiy ntcomtmndthia carton forth torn or oAo tupply or whan you travt. It J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Ca V 1 1 . Win.ton-Slm, N. C I r 1111 .19 m MS Vzri-' LI II v c V T fk1 COX HAS OHIOAN TO LEAD FIGHT Oeonre White, former con (rut-' min, HtrletU, Ohio, U the sua elwtad to lead the Democratic light to place Oorenior Coi In the White Houae. He wai (elected ehilrmin of the Democratic Nav tlonal Committee when Ed Moor f Tounfitowo who conducted Coii debt for the nomination had refused. Former Chairman Cummuici was thought more valuable aa an orator on the tump (or Cos. GOTHAM TEACHER MARRIES CONVICT Public School Principal Finds Her Ideal in Sing Sing Prison. New York. Mlse Mary Falrchlld, prlnclpnl of a public noliool on Long Islimil, and Henry lloppe, released from Sing Sing prison In 1917, hare licfo married, following nn unusual ro mance In which Cupid again demon ot rated that "stone walls do not a prison make nor Iron bars a cage." MHi Falrchlld, according to the story she relates, met Hoppe, a Ger man Immigrant, when he was a con vict In $ug Sing prison, serving time fur rnhhery and carrying concealed 8n,i deadly weapons. She first ob- fconyl Moon tfc i (per i i Concerning the Care of Silk Hosiery. Merchants inform their customers, with good reasons, that the price of raw silk is likely to advance. There may be do shortage of It but the de mand has Increased Immensely. Silk has replaced much of the cotton for merly used In many things that wom en wear, as hosiery, undergarments and blouses, and much raw silk has been diverted to these new channels, where silk garments are in ever-Increasing demand. It Is said that wom en will pay any price for silk and nothing tempts them to extravagance more surely than silk hosiery. But It hat reached a price now that puts it almost beyond the reach of the woman of limited means and good judgment The care of silk stockings la a matter to be concerned about and tbose who manufacture them and merchants who sell them recommend that women be Informed a to means of prolonging their service, It la said perspiration, dust and stain from shoe linings are the chief enemies of silk hosiery. There fore a pair of silk hose should not be worn a second time without washing. Also they should be washed very soon after they are worn and not allowed to wait for a regular wash day to arrive. 8ome women wash their silk hose every time they wear them. For wash ing use warm water and bland soap. Dry indoors but not by artificial heat. Never place silk hose on steam radia tors to dry them. Anything that breaks a thread is fa tal to silk nose, therefore they should be put on carefully so that the fine threads will not be strained. Roll down to the heel and Insert the foot, then pull the stocking carefully on, avoid In; undue strain when bringing It over the foot Rings which catch and break threads will ruin any hose and before Inserting the hand In a stock ing rings having seta should be re moved or turned so that threads will not be caught Stocking supporters should never be fastened below the garter band or drawn too tightly. If very tight a bend of the .knee may break threads from too much strain. They wear much longer at the toe If bought in a half size larger than cotton hose and toe nails need to be kept short The friction of tight skirts with silk hosiery wears It quickly. Rough places In shoes, as eyelets, buckles and lac ings sometimes are to blame for the apparent poor wearing quality of silk hose because these catch and break threads. In hosiery as In shoes and other things, several pairs, worn in rotation, prolong ihe service of each pair. Also, It Is better to darn them whenever thin place foretells a hole than to wail until they are worn through. Some women say that all silk hosiery should be washed before It Is ever worn at all ; whether this strengthen! It or not It cannot do any harm to try it. It Is essential that warm water and bland soap be used Instead of very hot water and ordinary laundry soap. There Is no particularly good reason for wearing silk hosiery with high shoes, If expense must be considered, especially In the winter time. But noth ing can take the place of silk stock ings with low shoes and slippers. As Wasliingtonees 'Em Jo On Her Very First Visit She Met Hoppe, talned his freedom and then his prom ise to take her for better or worse. Some four years ago Miss Falrchlld, tlun principal of a school In New York city, decided to take up prison welfure work as a relief from the routine of the schoolroom. She select ed Sing Sing as the field for her op erations. On her very first visit she met Hoppe. She became Interested In Ills case nml felt certain he would iiinke an excellent citizen, If he had a oliiinee. She went before Judge Rosnl sky, who had sentenced Hoppe, and llien carried her plea to Governor Wlillinnn. Uoppe was paroled. Three years have elapsed since Miss Falrchlld won freedom for lloppe. During that period the young man has engaged' In. the confectionery busi ness In New York city and lias more tliau demonstrated that the New York schoolteacher wade no error in pick ing lilm for her Ideal. Hovv New Zealand Reforests. . New Zeulnnd is reforesting with larch trees tin extensive area thai was devastated by a volcano a quar ter of a century ago. , Never Satisfied, "With tireless cookers, smokeless .wmnovo itiiaHess sweetiei's and noise less shoe's life ought to be happy In Washington conferences were Important events In (he affairs Ot both the Republican and Democratic nominees and these two pictures show better than any others lust how the candidates stack ap. It shows Harding and Cooltdge, Cox and Roosevelt as Washington saw them together the best pictures ot all (our that have been take since the nominations THB HE-VAMP 1 Mia hnme." "Not until we can have payless bills."
