davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20

Fresh tomatoes, celery, lettuce and
mbers.-People's Cash Grocery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Mrs. l.. D. Crane, of Crane,
shopped in this city Tuesday.
. S. Garfield and l.. Foster were
up from Port Arthur Saturday.
Private loans made on diamonds.
Enquire of G. care News-Budget.
w. j. Kermott made business calls
at Bruce and Ingram Wednesday.
w. ]. Abbott of Chippewa Falls,
was here Wednesday on business.
Editor A. p Andrews, of Bruce,
was a county seat visitor Monday.
3. NJ. King, of Weyerhauser, trars-
acted business in our city Tuesday.
Christmas candy at SC. to 40c. per
pound-People'S Cash Grocery. Adv.
L. F. and A. F. Jahnke were bust
ness visitors at Weyerhauser Tues
day.
w. NJ. Kelicutt, of Barron tran
sacted business in our city on Tues
day
Mrs. Pauline Ellison and son were
over from Weyerhauser Monday shop
ping.
Mrs. Will Lake, and son of Bar
ron, came Wednesday afternoon to
attend the Hanson Mcdonald we'd
ding.
L. F. Jahnke, of WATERFOWL, ar
rived here Monday to spend the
week
Allen Fraser, the Phillips livery
man, was a business caller in this
city Tuesday.
Ben F. Faast, the indefatigable
worker for Conrath was in Lady
smith Tuesday.
With every cash purchase of so
the big doll at MONEYS Pharmacy.
H. A. Johnson, state timber esti-
mator, arrived here. Tuesday from
Tomahawk and is cruising in the |
woods north of here along the Flam-
beau river
A. F. Dretzke, of Barron, until re-
Gently one of the publishers of the |
Barron County Shield, was a bust |
ness visitor in this city the fore
part of the week.
Anton Backen went to Bruce
Wednesday in the interests of the |.
S. w. A. and will organize a branch
of that order there if enough men,
berS can be secured.
w. w. Bowen and wife, of Fred
Ia, were looking over |
land in this vicinity during the past |
week with the view of purchasing
and locating here in the spring.
Miss Gertrude Kral and Mrs. G.
c.. Feist, of Weyerhauser, will leave
Saturday for Joliet, ILL.,, to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Kral,
for a week They will also visit at t
Chicago.
Ties, suspenders, linen handker-
chiefs, gloves, fancy shirts, travel
ling bags, shoes, seal skin caps, more
ties and suspenders make excellent
Christmas gifts, see them at Lewin's,
The Leading Clothier.
Bookkeeper Elmer Nelson, of the
Menasha Wooden Ware Co., has been
rather 'up in the air. this week,
but can you blame him, considering
that 12-pound boy arrived at his
home Sunday afternoon?
l.. Lockney, of Waukesha, dep
uty of the Wisconsin Industrial Com
was in Ladysmith the fore
part of the week, investigating, in /
particular, in regard to violations OF
the state child-labor laws.
IadySmith merchants all seem to
be doing a rushing holiday business, 4
and the excellent stocks they had
on hand for the Christmas trade 1
are rapidly dwindling. Many OF the
stores have very attractive window
displays.
Many of the Ladysmith merchants
are now presenting their patrons
with beautiful and costly calendars.
Many of them bear the imprint OF
the Crescent Calendar Co., Lady
smith, Wis, which means that the
labor of printing them is done in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20

Come to Ladysmith to trade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

among the printers are charging
each other with. The Bankers
claim they are "progressives",
which the Lynchers deny and
charge that they are reactionaries
who would destroy the policies
that have made the 1. .T.-U. great.
Both claim that the other side
maintains an inner organization
"a wheel within a wheel-for the
purpose of debating the organi-
cation affairs.
The election occurs May IS,
STRIKE SCENE, LAWRENC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

after which Taft; Harmon, Viii
son, La Toilette and the rest can
have the center of the state again.
There is general rejoicing
among the building trades be-
cause the long war between the
carpenter and woodworkers is ov-
er, the latter having agreed to
consolidate with the former, Now
an effort will be made to merge
the Brotherhood and Amalga-
mated Carpenters, between which
unions there has been much
bad blood.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10
"Wear" is nothing but rubbing"

"Wear' is nothing but rubbing
Every time you hard rub your clothes
against anything, little particles are
rubbed away.
Boiling softens the fibre of cotton,
linen, silk and wool, and when rubbed
hard on the washboard they wear away
faster than at any other time.
Try to think how many days of wear
are represented by one trip to the old
time waShtub.
Fels-Naptha requires neither boiling
water nor hard rubbing.
And there is no washboard wear on
the clothes washed the Fels-Naptha way.
Fels-Naptha is made to do away with
boiling and hard rubbing; therefore if
you use it as an ordinary soap, you cause
yourself unnecessary work.
Use FelS-Naptha in cool or luke
warm water and it will do all we claim.
1t will cut the washday in half, sum-
mer or winter, and do silently and effeC-
lively all the real hard work.
If you follow the simple directions
on the red and green wrapper, you will
never return to ordinary soaps and the
old-faShioned way of washing.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10
Anty Drudge Joins the Union.

Mass HighbrOw-(v -(vstng the Teamsters Union)-"SO
you have made my friend, Anty Drudge, an Honor
airy Member. And why, may l askF'
Honest Mihe-"Well you see, it's this way drive
coal wagon and Gerry over there drives for
wholesale butcher We get terribly dirty all
sooty and Gerry all grease and stains. It's the
with all the boys Anty Drudge told about
FesNaptha- it dissolves the CRIME and grease;
and you only lukewarm cool water Saves
money and makes wives happy"
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10

George L. Higbie, Manton,
Mich, used Foley Kidney Pills for
kidney and bladder trouble. He
saws: 81 find for my case no other
medicine equals Foley Kidney pills
for beneficial effect" They are a
safe anc reliable medicine for kid
new trouble and rheumatism. Con-
tain no harmful drugs. For sale by
all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10

A. M. Mason, farming near
Canaan. Me-, was badly crippled
with seiatic rheumatism due he says
to uric acid in his blood. "Foley
Kidney Pills entirely cured me and
also removed numerous black specks
that were continually before my
eyes. - Foley Kidney Pills are a
uric acid solvent and are effective
for the various forms of rheuma-
tism. For sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10

The lighthouse board has given
notice of various changes and ad-
ditional buoys in the Delaware river
and bay at Bombay Hook, Point
Shoal Cape May channel, Bulk head
Shoal channel and Rancocas river
entrance. Notice of the establish
ment Of range lights on Appoquini-
mink river, Delaware is also an
nounced.
The sale of the real estate of
the late Dan. M. Cochran drew a
large crowd at Middletown recently.
The home farm, 12O acres, with a
large dwelling and other buildings,
wassld to Joseph L. Rhodes, for
$92 per acre, or $40, 92O. Mr.. Rhodes
is brother of William M. Rhodes
and lives in Springfield, Ohio. Joseph
M. Armstrong bought the second
farm, Ia acres. for $82 an acre, or
$14, 268. The third farm, IA acres,
was sold to Mr.. Armstrong for SIC
an acre, or 81, ,O7S.
The annual meeting of the District
Stewards of Dover District met il
the lecture room of Wesley M. E.
Church Tuesday. District Superin'
tendenc R. K. Stephenson presided.
and Thomas N. Rawlins was secre-
tary. An interesting outline Of
the proceedings of the recent Gen
eral Conference was given by DR..
Stephenson. Regular routine bus
mess was transacted. The stew
ards were entertained at dinner a
the IIocel Richardson by Distric
Superintendent Stephenson and wife
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred, registered, BERKSHIRE
PIGS of the best strains. -
FOREST FARM,
Henry G. Webb, Manager,
R.R. Station, Blackbird. Forest Del
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10
Injection "66'' and KOpit Caps

Is superior to any remedy for unnatura
discharges It has never failed. Try tn,
combination today and be cured. For Sale
by
W. F. DUNN, ESTATE.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10

About 75 teachers are attending
the summer school being held at
Georgetown by Supt. E. j. Hard
etsy and Prof. George S. Messser-
smith, che secretary of the State
Board of Education.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Interesting Items From all Parts of the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Neighbors and Their Doings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

sweet the pulse normal is
VIII
food would leather nails
taken notion that to I
MY doctor had told 30. called
slipped Did you ever pour euptu Of water on the dese
like that called for another
Frenzied called for third glass and took II at sup
Z II certain killing me
would surely did
fornia and devoued them hungry,
the sidewalk big meona the fall had split
that the luscious heart showedo
eat H. forgot dignity fell that melon buried
until thnnest n
when through.
~ q would a
Of Yourself he you be In "a hours
"rhe Hammond who himself medical
without
ife has
The first will he
will die.
bed thoroughly frightened like child In
had ham and gdde And the stomach
s doing business the old stand wouldn't
for stomach earth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Is passing

Appetite passing She has suecdyes But wait ui hunger
omesir
Tanner, OF the fasting
speaking DR. Linda Bured Hazard entertaining her friends
OF appetite
friends.
they discussing girlh
her lips parted In a smile
the hardest said Dr. Tanner at then that
Of appetite You must eonound appetite
hunoer
unearthy That
drink and smokers craving
for tobacco appetite
Hazard!
The woman hearing spoken looked
nquiringy
would like now?'
wanted
ordinarily the thought Of salt
pork"
"WHEN is CONQUERED"
When making 40day fast.
OF the damned the first week
when the thought of food dstaseu
conquered when
passe Then the breath VIII be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

II was dollar umbrella. II was
a cheap. fIashy. bargain counter
umbrella. II vas dcceitfnl um-
breIla. II looked like five dollars
worth any day In the week.
Fos two hours this morning II
leaned ncxiigentiy against q tcle-
phone pole at the corner Of ycslcr
way end Third av, Being deceit.
fuI umbrella. II tried 20 give the sp-
pearance Of having been left there
BY Us owner. II was deliberately
trying 60 temps passersby into taxi.
ing II.
II Il honest TO take an umhrella
that doesn't belong 90 youg Other
people take yours What does
yos moral code say,
Quite 80 per cent OF the people
who passeo didn't even see the vr-
brelis- N It's handle had been. OF
pure gcio. studded with diamonds.
they would" not have seen H.
Just ore per cent sxw it--snd
arinned. They remembered that
this is the frat OF April.
Perhaps one per cent saw II and
did not covct II So much for hon.
'eatys
And s6 per cent saw u. ard COW
eted Il. and would have taken it,
but were afraid.
Aiasi " would seem. according
TO tltia test. that there are more
covetous worseu than men. But
women are more timid than men.
They edged np 10 the umbrella.
They dartcd furtive giances all
about to see II they were being OBJ
served. Their hands went out to
wards the umbrella. then drew
back.
A country woman, carrying a
market basket, let car after car 90
by while she tried TO come 10 a dc.
cision. She finally boarded the
csr--without the umbrella. While
she was standing by the telephone
pole. a fat woman saw the umbrei-
Ia. She scrutinixed the country
woman. She determined TO wait
until the couriry woSasn left
she did not take the uaSareila, the
fat woman would get u.
But the fat woman had vom-
ans curiosity. She couldn't make
the country woman out.
Pardon me-" she said. after i5
minutes OF waiting, but does this
umbrella belong TO your
mo. II DON'T snapped the coun.
try woman. And II don't belong
10 you neither,"
The fat woman went away.
A man In a fiat felt hat. without
hesitation. picked up the umbrella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

examined II critically. looked
about. saw policeman. put !, back
and hiked
Then a smslIish man os so, per-
haps. carrying a cabin easc. There
was decision IN every ssep ard ges-
turc. He ssw the umbrella. He
acted instantly. Ne set the case
beside the umbrella. A car came
along and stepped. Tire conductor
opened the gates. The umbrella.
snsscher picked UP umbrella and
case ard dashed for the platform.
pardon me. you have my UNI
brelIss" exclaimed the owner, sud
denly appearing.
The small man dropped II az n
u burnt his fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

I|n[MECOUR1
| REFUSES To
REVIEW

d hillmzn, the Fnislsonasre
=, sr6uSe mar. must serve MS
- q two years and ain months
Z nsno,fs ,sisnd. The supreme
y 4 she United States to-day
- Ne appeal for review.
pe,nss was convicted Of fraud
. - rs< az the nails II was
~ Il bis trial BY dozens Of wit
r,s,s ia, he conducted a gigantic
s.rxs d defrand small investors
I ~, sayDngx lie Promised 10
~ sypspeetivs BUYERS permanent
g j .ssscries and mills which he
= s kasld on part of the land he
= e,f.g he promised railroads
= xezmshlp terminals on certain
Al Mvnsisss. In many Instances
- shown that he exhibited 10
= rs1tsucrs ene tract of land. but
=. H. description ~ another
- i makink out the desd.
Ersas sued The Seattle Star
y Z saarssr cf 4 million dollars
~ .ks paper pnbiished a series
I rkr>rs cuncefnlng the Hislnan
- Ills cases we're thrown
h rp4zt
E1n sss cunslesed one year
h Iu1xe ncnworths court. but
~ case on appeal through
Alfh<r eonrts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

THIRTY-SIX LIVES
LOST in ACCIDENT

Thirty.six lives we're lost shortly
after 5 O'Clock this morning when
a heavy team owned By Henry Fol
heimor. a farmer near Kent. ran
away and crashed into large
sleeping tent filled with Greek and
Italian laborern engaged Ia clearing
and grading land for allotments
Just south Of the city.
F'olheimer was driving Into Sc.
attic with load Of potatoes drawn
by two young and skittlsh horses.
A quarter Of mile from the camp
vicious dog ran into the road and
nipped one Of the horses on the
hind leg. Instantly the horse
reared. it's team mate plunged, and
with the first plunge Folheimor was
thrown from the seat.
PIuckily he hung to the rclns and
was dragged considerable dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

OF Captain Hart w. Palmer OF troop
y 10 AdJutant General Llewellyp. ia
response TO an order for the troop
to be In readiness TO go TO thu
Grays Harbor country to quell the
strike OF the lumber workers.
Palmer is superintendent OF tho
St Paul mill here, one Of tho
largest In the Northwest. The troop
was organized ~ years ago by
Major Everett g Criggs. president
of the min company. and most OF
Its officers have connections with
the company.
Two cattle cars are ready on q
sldetrack. with arms. ammunition.
forage. blankets and everything tho
cayalrymen viii need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

tancc. Finally he was obliged to
release bis hold. aud the now fren.
zied team dashed on Just before
reaching the grading camp. the
team left the road. the wagon
careening against stumps and hum,
mocka, and charged straight npoh
the sleeping tent.
The occupants were still asleep.
Tho havoc was awful Shrill
screams OF fright and pain rent the
morning air Those who did get
away escaped by dashing from the
tent In their night clothes.
In one corner OF the tent was a
hox containing cat and three new.
born kittens. One Of the horses
stepped ln the box. and the cat and
her kittens were instantly killed.
One cat has nine lives. Four times
nine are 36. April fooll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
OVER 100000 /
MINERS OUT |
ON STRIKE
Mines Will Be Idle for al Leas,
Two Weeks - Thousands
More Are Quitting Work in
Different States Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. April l. - All
eitaminous, and anthracite coal
mines are Idle today as result Of
the walking out ~ 4oo. 200 miners
upon the expiration of their agree.
nsent with the mine operators af
midnight Sunday. The walkout ls
diifcrHnt from a strike. in that the
miners seft pump men aud others
~ the mines 20 protect them from
flood or other damage while idle.
The bltuminous miners probably
all be Idle but a few weeks. pend
INK the submission 90 a referendum
vote of the compromise reached la
Cleveland last w.ek The anthfa.
cite miners. numbering about TO-.
600. VIII be out longer. an no agree.
ment has yet been reached They
viii resume negotiations with the
Operators April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
4 -f'N-N1'1
GEN. GRANT ILL

nv YORK. april Major
"a Frederick d. Grant. 4. 8.
- u Former President u. g.
vas granted four months
's nom the army here today II
Rlof'sd that General Grant Is
'szs with q throat affiictlon
~ % the disease which Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
T. RS Still Busy

WASHINGTON, April f.-Plans
for busy tbree-days' speaking tour
through West Virginia, Kentucky,
Ohio and Maryland for Former
President Theodore Roosevelt we're
announced here today.
Roosevelt will leave New York
tomorrow afternoon. speaking on
Wednesday at Charleston w. Va,
Ashland. Olive Hill. Moorhead, Win
chester. Lexington. Frankfort and
shelbyvIlle. KY, and ending the day
with an address In Louisville In the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
WORRY POLICE

"A party at Main 1853 wants
you to call him up7"
That was the usual run OF
April fool stunts pulled off In
most downtown offices today.
April I Is probably the busiest
day In the year for the police,
and the phone wires are con-
tinusIly kept busy by the
jokers. "Main 1853" is the po-
lice call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

The town OF Raymond will have
10 answer damage suits. probably
soaregatina more than a quarter OF
million dollars. for the strong
arm" expulsion OF the 200 striking
Greek mill workers last Saturday.
The complaints are being prepared
today by some Of the leading attor.
neys in Seattle. including. among
others. the firm OF Anderson and
Murphine.
The Greek minister In Washing
ton. ID C.. has also been appealed
10. aud Il is claimed that the &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
.ELS ADVANCE

AAkpO. Tex. April Rebel
> zrs advancing on Torgeon to
ktaralng 10 adyiees received
ffcm Monterey. Mex. Gen
l p the rebel commander-ln.
ezp<cfs 10 have an asmy OF
uhes eli bis forces are concsn-
there are 1900 federal tro
There are 1000 federal
q Telreon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Judgment

FRANCISCO. April IT,
lls aggregating $50. 900
u 'ne Great Northern railway
~ cf Wayiand and Lewis
injured IN a collision Of
= trains az calena. Wash.
s'hfmed By the United states
u. cur Of appeals here today
~ we're Injured while attend
" livestock and household
.hish the family was NOV
=. m Everett Wash. 70 Mon.
~ Naylsnd was given $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

SCRANTON. Pa. April An
the mines In this section Of the an.
thraeitc coal regions are idle today.
The bis companies announced that
no attempt would be- made TO op.
crate the colllerie& while the reg.
nisr mon are out II IL expected
that peace will result from the meet.
Ing between the anthracite miners
and operators In Philadelphia April
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
CONSCIENCE

tby tntted Pros. I.~ns~d Mires
SAN FRANCISCO. April -
stung by lively conscience. Har.
vey $. Sprague, es-ssfe cracker and
es-arny deserter. cannot rest until
he has answered TO the law for all
his n'isdccds. Having already
served a term In federal military
prison as a deserter. Spragse today
gave himself up 10 the police and
asked that he be sent back 10 Sal.
mon City, Idaho. TO be punished for
cracking safe three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

,r ,saue don't think girls win
ann "a n rof he known that evesiyc ~
The
ws because all the girls
anu ha sort OF hnhnena Lots OF times
@ mo ho' n9nk p aud sens married Wonder why they
while tho
shy OFT on the snxe ade OF tho Honestly woudn mind
seunk married bit II found the
MAKE 20 OF u ON th provided
how more than fellow who would
Woua ne 70 All under the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

Hw this dress talk about the
.ncouared to write this when read that hg
were soing 70 than $40 for their
sae some nj with me I'm one OF the bunch that sells shirts and
eoia all day Just everyday that setting
who takes lot OF Interest everything that
ke the vaudeville
column Ike TO hear the heavy boys like
OFT ana Join with the OF the mob calling
OF
noble art OF standing matching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

Far be t from complain OF Mr. Editor only some
times wonder where win end don't see any easy chances OF salary
signed
contract with The police 70 keep from hitting the high places 80
I figuring that
family
their shirts and
and socks
a have" Is II
wort Will Il TO otrya get AWAY wi Yours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

,sIewnr leiioF Feccvcd by The Star should be- worth
- sass it drs the heart of young unmarried f.,
49, ~. wort much nervous ahon
~ s,r sir, Greetngs-As nearly | figure Il out
soanS Fellow setting married nowadays much
0. ,oaAs though marriage get l.aa ana
~ M most fellows gve the you talk about
- re.x all What's the too much In vs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Ezieaa Declaration
\ Independence
IS Burned

ZxlcO CITY. April THE
oind msxiesn declaration Of
NlDos6snee vas burned here
~ y fire which destroyed
= peIsse AZ isoala. in the
! - Y cyerrero. " 10 be.
~ rshsi trosps set fire 10
c1sSetsfs.
~ hundred rebels yester-
- rl1<ssd . passenger train
vYlas sixty federal soldiers
pesnt Is miles south of
o snd On the clash. which
epo4 % iedeFals and sew
- febeIs ~ere billed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
DR.. HAZARD
IS WEAKENED
BY HER FAST
But She Says It's No Sign Of
Failure-Simply a Critical
Time in the Long Fast
Period.

Strenuous horseback riding yea
terdsy exhausted Dr.. Linda Burfieid
Hsxzsro today TO such an extent
that sne felt obliged 70 give up =
scheduled aufomohlr ride this
morning with Dr. Bcrnarr Mscfsd-
den. the famous physical euituriss.
Or. Hszxsfo was compelled 10 rest
In her room all morning. She. how
ever. fsif sufficiently strong 10 90
10 the Theosophical hail this after
noon, where she gave tho second of
her flee public lectures.
IN aii probability Dr. Hazard has
lost three pounds during the past
"a honga. She looked more TIRED
and faiigned today than "A any
tlma dnrlng The fast She claims.
however. that It's merely exhann
fson. and not any sign ot weakness.
Dr. fiazxard wan put under severe
test yesterday afternoon when she
~atchrd isernarr Macfaddcn sail
into big icnderloin steak dinner
al the Savoy hotel She merely
took q sass of water
\ didn't rnindeit AZ all. u didn't
make my mouth wafer or whet my
appetite. she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

OMAHA. Neh.. April l.. Omaha
Is have women drivers of taxi.
cabs for social excursions and shop
ping tours. A taxicab company
here is advertising for women TO
fiji these positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

tion OF the RAYMOND citizens was In
direct violation of the treaty pro
visions OF this country with Greece.
Many Of the expelled Greeks were
American citizens. too. Others had
taken out their first papers.
The expulsion occurred when n
citizens committee issued an nlti.
matnm 10 The strikers 10 either 20
20 work Immediately or leave town.
When the men held out for the
strike. they we're trot,ed 10 the
ships and railroads and arbitrarily
moved out Of Raymond.