davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29
WANTED-At once supply C
clean rags. Apply Bulletin office.
"=xcIan1atory" Was Fight

Ms. NascHs colorad washerwoman.
Martha. was complaining OF her has-
bands heal h.
WIN, is he sick, Martha asked
Mrs Mason
Hes yey poly. ma'am, ye'y poly
answered tae woman. He's got the
c.e.amatory rheumatism"
You mean inhammatory, Martha
said the utron. Explanatory means
to cry out"
Yes, ma am" replied Martin, VIII
conviction; OATS what it IL, lie AoI
lars all tle time, Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur Wingo, 81. and Lena r.
Knight, lS, both of Cairo.
James 7. Burns, Sc, Dallas, Tex.
and Mrs. Anna NJ. Brantigam, SO,
st. Louis, Mo.
Jesse r. Hopkins, %, and Hazel
A. Mack, 81, both of st Louis.
Roy Hadger, %, Morley, Mo, and
Fredan Carter, Is, Morley, Mo.
Frank Parker, 81, and zelpha
Page, is, both of BaIdwell, Ky.
Cairo Grain Fovement.
The movement of grain in tn
Cairo market. as reported yesterda
I'm to 8 p. m. for the day by w. S
Powell, of the Cairo inspectio
bureau: Receipts-Wheat, 2 cars
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29
PERSONALS,

Miss Blanche F Miller, Of 7lS
enter street, spent Sunday at
Thebes.
w z. Halliday returned yesterday
from st. Louis, where he has beer
several days.
Or. n. W. Cox left yesterday for
Belleylle and St. Louis for several
days visit on business.
Re-. Father James Gillen, Of St.
joseph's church, spent yesterday at
Nurphysboro on business
w. Il. Huetta, OF Chicago, Is IN tn
nity on business connected with his
shoe store and other property
Alderman ana Mrs J W. e. Fry
Of 425 Tenth street. went to St.
Louis yesterday on a short visit.
J. \. Cecil, superintendent of tho
Home Telephone Co, CT Mound City
and Mounds. spent yesterday in ths
city Oh business.
Mrs. Albert r Staehle, Of 32-
Sixth street. has returned from two
months visit with relatives al
! Toilet, Chicago and other points.
Miss MAY Raburn, of 400 eros
street. has returned from Centralia
I'M, where she has been yisitinf
with Mrs Frank Hackert the pas
three weeks.
| W. J. Asplan, manager for
Goodman Co., who has been i'll for
long time. was taken from his home
32l Fifth street, yesterday, to tn
: Eondurant hospital for treatment.
Miss Anna NJ. Stuart, of Norma
= Ill, who has been the guest Of he
sister, Mrs, r M STYLES, Of la PoE
: lar street, left yesterday for he
home. Mrs Stuart, who was former
: ly a resident of Cairo, has pos
: ton in the Soldiers Orphans nom
at Normal
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

Plnkllalp 5 Nageta-
bio Compound has
saved my life. ] am
enjoying the best Of
health now but / was
suffering from te-
male troubles an d
painful period s
and would hay g
hackache, headach2
and fainting spells.
Ii any woman wo'il
like to write to IA I
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29
Real Estate Transfers.

P. ] Purcell to Wyatt Halliday,
warranty deed lots IA and Is. block
lS, fourth addition to city Consid-
Grafton, $500.
Village Of Thebes to National
Motor and Supply Co, contract for
electric plant. $3,2S5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

Mrs. Il. G. France, OF 65l TWEEN
tv-seyenth street, entertains the
wednesday Card Club Oct 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29
Saving Circle Gives Party.

The Sewing Circle of ST. Patrick 9
church will give a FIVE hundred par
ty this afternoon ct the residence q
Mrs. Catherine Stapleton 4oS Tent
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

| win GLADLY answer her letter end tea
her what Lydia Z. Pinkham S Vegetable
Co-Ypound has done for me. = Mrs.
MATTE ConES...s-,yI,a, Nshomingo, Ok!a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29
Lutheran Ladies Busy.

The ladies of the Lutheran ehafch
hold a rummage sale this week at
the Burmeister building, 290l Com
moreial avenue. beginning Wednes-
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29
DiscouraolnG.

rTis very sad-excuse these siShs-
10 find a maiden wondrouS sweet,
WHO thus. when you propose, replies,
poor boy youpa crazy with the heat
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29
Old Folks Dance Tonight.

The regular canoe given by the
Old Folks Club takes place tonlght
at swoboda's Twenty-eighth street
hail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29
Careful 10 Avoid Extremity

A man can groan fearfully Under
the heavy responsibility Of vast richie
Without trying 10 lighteH them ~
'epat hit. New York i'reSs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

Railroad Conductor (of train from
race track Which horses won today?
Unlucky Bettor-Can't tell you the
names Of the horses that won, but I
can tell you the names OF the horses
that lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

oats, 30 cars Shipments Oats, "a
cars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

Tishomingo, Okla =" am o 8tonog-
rather and boo., keeper, and Lydia +.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

Or. n. w. Cox left yesterday for
Ballev lie and St Louis for several
days visit on business
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

Re- Father James Gillen, OF St.
J0seph's church, spent yesterday at
Oh business
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

w. J Asplan. manager for s,
Goodman Co., who has been i'll for q
long time, was taken from his home,
32l Fifth street, yesterday, to the
Eondurant hospital for treatment
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

w. f. Halliday returned yesterda,
from st. Louis, where he has beer
several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-29

w. b. Iluelta, OF Chicago, is IN th
oitv on business connected with his
shoe store and other property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
Dissolution

They tried il ON the Standard the Tobacco trusts
and they're going to try it on the fal"o"us VIZ ~
solution the panacea for the evils OF monopoly an" "
presonior the government lawyers have won the" case
against the Hartman merger
What is this "dssolutnn"l
Does il provide punishment for violation oil iaw no
Ii is a dissolution ION paper 1t SIMPLY eompes
new plan OF doing business 1t but battle between
government lawyers and lawyers OF the trusts tue '"
being the ablest lawyers in practice
What is the intent the Sherman antitrust legislation
1t break up monopolies. and by restoring 'omp'
and possibilities OF competition, promote cheaper prices "
the people If the is other than this, II the effect
of dissolution" is this, the law and the enforcement
. Of II farcical and mpotent
Have lower prices petroleum products followed us
solution OF the Standard Oil trustl No On the contrary
higher prices In addition big holders OF Standard stock
have able wipe of small stockholders mus
making their cneh more reliable
Does anyone know OF any advantage falling upon con-
sumers through dissolution OF the Tobacco trusf NO
Thousands OF small tobacco stores have sprung up
that dissolution" made competition with the trust pos
sible and profitable haven't they1 No The small dealer
in tobacco isn't squeezed formerly, is he3 Yes he IS
What do the people get, them from this dissolution
they get restoration of competition and lower prices
They get litigation and fine view of able corporation law
yer creating plans to nonvioaon OF law what has
been done in violation OF law. That's all
And some very wellneaning statesmen at Washington
are going put cutches under senc antitrust lega
ton They're going take this Rip Van Winke who has
been in drunken slube up in the mountains for 20 years
and rig him up afresh
They're going to shave him. uniform him, arm HIM
with more law and send him fight for us against
the splendid army of corporation legal talent
Let us wreathe garlands for victorious champion
Let us srew our streets with for his chariot to
whose wheels will be chained the captive ioel Let
pare and safety deposit vaults for the spos
war for deerepit Rip is bound to bring in an
enormous lot OF enormous awsuitsl
But hope springs eternal and there 10 hope that, some
time body OF able strong fearless will rise who
viii say the way kill monopoly is TO make Uncle
Sam competitor in the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

The following story, written by
corrinne Peterson, a Van Asset
girl. which relates the experience Of
her brother Frank In girls sewing
class. wins the 800 prize offered
by the Circle for the beat funny
story:
Tho Van Asset gchooi has man.
ual training and sewing for the
boys and girls. but the fault about
this in that the distance In one and
one half miles from school.
My brother. OF whom ! am about
10 tell you. WAS disabled In a small
accident. therefore IL unable 10 20
far. 40 mother told him 10 ask the
teacher II he might take sewing
with the girls. He thought be would.
though he Is a BIT timid aud shy
around tho glrla
Monday morning came. and HIS
spirits still aroused. asked the
teacher. who iaughingiy consent,
ed. After the material had been
passed and the girls Gained from
their laughter. the sewing was be
gun.
The stiffness OF the room was
again in a roar OF laughter as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
BIG CHRISTMAS
CONTEST BEGINS

Should iittio children be told that
thoro 10 no Santa Claus. or should
the parents continue decciying tho
little ones by leading them TO be.
lleye that a blk, rosy checked. Jolly
old coiger. with long whiskers slips
down the chimney on Christmas eve
to leave armfuia OF toys for the
good little boys and girIsf
Should they7
Uncle Jack cannot decide this
himself. NO he is going 10 leave IL
10 the Cirolsitoa for discussion. The
question viii bs put Into the form
OF n contest. the best argument for
or against telling the truth about
Santa" taking 1850 prize, ~ be
offered by The Star Circle Club.
Ms a hard proposition know
the CircieiteB don't believe In
Santa Claus" because they are too
grown up.
Il has been several years since
a majority Of Uncle Jack y
nlecoa and nephews discovered
that papa and mamma bought all
tho toys, and that a big chubby
party dressed In red was only a
charming fake.
n you've ever stood around a
lChrintmas tree and watched Santa
Claus" distribute tho presents
among the tiny children, you'll find
Il difficult to decide against old
Santa.
It's worth every single penny In
vested In big dolls. with eyes that
close. mechanical choo choo trains,
4 Jumping jacks and the scores Of
other toys that delight the young
stsrH, % see the Riddles eyen
sparkle with Riadncms and hear
their Joyous laughter. It's a great
JOY producer.
But how about the hwaksningg
There IN never AZ much fun when
children find out the truth. for they
learn that the former letters 10
Santa only fell into tho hands OF
papa and mamma. and that the big
Santa Claus W the toy departments
were only ordinary men dressed up
IN rcd toys and wearing masks.
Hut Uncle Jack 10 going to leave
Il 10 the clfcleitss. He's going 10
lot them render their opinions in a
ib0.word letter. The contest closes
Friday. December 20. AZ J o'clock.
The winner vii be- announced in
the Circle column on the following
day. Manuscripts must be- written
ia Ink and must be on only one
side of the paper. Address letters
20 Uncle Jack. In care of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

First photo received in Seattle
OF Prof. Nobody. winner OF this
years Nobel prize. The following
are the deeds pulled off by the pro
fassor:
Invented a gown that doesn't
button In the back.
Invented an cyeleas needle.
Invented boieiess doughnut.
Discovered street car company
that wasn't making money.
Discovered an honest policeman
In New York.
Discovered fresh egg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

What shall ! get the boy or girl
for Christmasy
Millions OF parents are asking this
question.
For little girls there are dolls.
10 begin with. And such an assert
menti From stuffed comedy doll.
cut out by mother. at Is cents up
10 the creation" dressed by artists.
for $50. s75 and 500. Character
dolls are innumerable. attractive
and cheap.
There are doll outfits. doll houses,
doll toilet sets. house furnishings.
china and enameled dishes. doll fur
niture. etc.
There are Humpty Dumpty circus
toys. animals and clowns that can
do an endless variety Of tricks; IL.
Illustrated books for the littiest ones
and story books for older children:
games by the hundreds. some new,
the majority old. but all interesting.
Mechanical toys. beetles. grass
hoppers. clowns. ducks. automobiles
In profusion. many selling Tor less
than SO cents and worth more in the
fun they provide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
A White Mans Job

Here's one situation in this great or Washington
today:
The small farmers side being hardpresscd by
Japanese cheap labor and Japanese low Of living.
The small farmers the other side being crowded
wall combinations OF commission houses which
troll the selling situation.
It's strong white mans job to find way out for the
small pfoducer-AND FOR THE GREAT ARMY OF CON
SUMERS WHO GET TT IN THE NECK" ALL AROUND.
Ii illegal combinations of wholesalers have been made,
it's strictly UP to the state % BREAK THEM UP.
THAT'S ONE WAY TO GET RESULTS.
II the American farmers OF this being crowded
by Japs energetic vre farmers association would
whole lot Of good figuring out produce crops
obtain somewhere the prices the big
wholesalers getting in the open markets
The situation mighty serious for producers and
consumers Coveect Lister and the legislature could
map bigger important job than try solve
it satisfactorily for the people OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
Like Osfriches

You've seen EN- Their heads aren't nearly big
their feet effective either people say but the foolish
birds believe they hide their heads they safe
anyhow their feet can get action better
And every howl Of holy horror that goes up these days
about the New York police graft situation reminds think
ing person those foolish desert birds that would have
heap chance be pucked they'd along home
and attend business Bad is the New York situation
differs from that which prevails in other localities only in
scope The principle Of easy graft in American
municipalities and the only good be gained from talking
the of every matters
his home that il necessary halt may be called be
fore crisis reached The lamenabe thing much
the loss Of gamblers life that conditions exist that
eliminated logically in murder
the initial step of making vice the buwark Of
municipal The average is all right dy
right as Dooley puts IT, but oh that power coud
the average Indifference and ignorance and
iaziness in municipal mattersl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

For the boys there are foot-povW
automobiles. single and TANDEM.
wagons and slelghs. scroll SAWS al
foot-power lathes, moving picture
machines. magic lanterns and n
flectorscopes. steam and gas e.
gines. sail and mechanical yachA
electrical toys. iron and steel bznl0.
tool chests. a ball game-io -
nothing OF dozens Of other games
table archery, pool and billiard y
bles. indoor air pistol and target
punching bag. boxing gloves. payt
ical exerclsers and cameras.
Among the imported toys b .
electric flash light made to initiate
an automatic pistol. which flashes
a powerful light from the murzk
when the trigger Is pressed. I'm
sells at $3.50 and Is guaranteed .
last five. months before nex batter
les are needed.
Another Is a street roller. TN
sells at 81 and is said to be the mn
one shown In this country. TOY
automobile garages OF heavy pssse
board. with two mechanical Sup
mobiles. sell for rs and 70 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
UNCLE JACK FORGOT
ABOUT THIS GIRL

ten TO you before and requested a
membership card TO your circle.
but failed somehow In receiving
one. would like one very much.
On Saturday night ! always look
forward 10 The star Circle. am
IA years old and am In the seventh
grade. In last Saturdays Star |
saw that the contest for this week
was on Jokes. thought would send
one In. Hoping TO receive mem.
bership cart. Effie p. Moore. Ed
monds, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
MANY COMPETE
In THIS CONTEST

The funny story contest. which
came TO n close Thursday afternoon
nj o'clock. brought q flood OF
worthy contributions 90 Uncle
Jack. sixty-seyen Circle boys and
Kfria sent n funny Esoriea. Uncle
Jack vas on the verge of laughing
himself 20 death. As Christmas
nears Il seems twice as many boys
and girls try for the Circles cash
offer II IL certainly a good way
OF getting handy Christmas money.
The following are the Clfcleltes
"a whose letters deserve a mention.
Thomas Jones 800 Rainier ay !:
Effie Moore, Edmonds. wash !:
Mary Lee. s53s 18th n. w: Rita
Meyer. ga esrd av.; Marie Scholx.
Albert Lewis and Alice oimsiead,
Auburn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

teacher asked. sFrauk. what "a
running stitch" He spsxs,.s
quickly. You take a stitch IA
then run"
When the hour was up be had M
little pin cushion all finished n4aflr
although there was a Laugh xhss
he showed US at home ths mi.
cushion. but just then Sister cans
In, who, being present during ~
sowing, told the little Joke ~
went with it.--Corrinne Pe,s,xee
10 years. Van ASSET, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

Did you ever hear anybody say:
I don't care much for II. but my
wife likes Il"
"Goodby. Yes, goodby. Well.
Yes. goodby. Yes. goodby Goodby
oh, no. goodby. Yes, goodby. DO
come. Yes. goodby. WILSON
Yes. goodby"
I'D like to see anybody say that
TO me"
you can't do that and tend 10
business at the same time"
That's right drop II on tho
floor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
BOY IN CLEAR LAKE
GETS CERTIFIcAr

Dear Uncle Jack. ! have 49,.
reading The Star Circle Tor -
time and have decided TO AL =.
a menbership certificate. Tbs ~
Gle is certainly fine thing for e., n,
boys and girls. ! am II year oIs-
Willie Sage. Clear Lake, WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
HERE'S ANOTHER
ONE WANTS TO JOIN

Dear Uncle Jack: have read
your letters and am very Interested
In The Star Circle. I would like
Il very much N you would send me
a membership card attend the
jefferson school. ! am II years
old and am In the high sixth. -
Esther Eide. 40ls 5ist av. 3. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
The Busy sklnners.

H. A. Mattern OF Cadiz spent Sat
urdAy evening with w. IL. Skipper
and family.
Willie Skipper OF Soio spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with home folks
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Grove and
daughter Esther OF l<ilRore are Wis
Ting al w IT, shippers
Mrs. J. -. snyder was calling on
Mrs. w ". Skipper Wednesday.
Doyle skipper and sister Nattie
Mae were shopping In Cadiz Mon
day.
Dick Carson and Willie Skipper
were Cndiz callers Saturday evening.
Wabfsh correspondence Cadiz (O)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
TWO SISTERS WANT
MEMBERSHIP CARDS

Dear Uncle Jack: Ny sister and
] would like a membership card.
We both think the Circle is very
interesting. I am ~ years cid and
my sister IL 10. Her name is Ber.
nice. We both 20 to the Columbia
school. Florence Baes, 4T03 3ist s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
GRANDPA HAS TAKEN
STAR ALONG TIME

Dear Uncle Jack: stay with
my grandpa on the farm. He has
taken The Seattle Star for many
years. ! am very interested in the
Star Circle and would like to Join
Il. am ~ years old and am I'm
the sixth grade. Emma Law, Stan.
wood, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
STANWOOD GIRL
WILL JOIN CIRCLE

Dear Uncle Jack: have wanted
to join The Star Circle for a long
time and would like a membership
card. would like very much to
have one. | am 10 years old and
am now In the eighth grade. 20
to the village school. - Evelyn
Jenny, Stanwood, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
MARYSVILLE GIRL
WANTS CIRCLE CARD

Dear Uncle Jack: | thought |
would write and tell YOU would
like a membership card and also
thought ! would tell you have
moved from Lochsloy TO Marys.
vile, X. y. ID. Julia pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

! dearly love the simple life,
] love to watch NE lettuce grow.
| love to see the sun come up
And hear the iusty rooster crow.
I love 20 wander In the fields
And watch the pumpkins turn TO
pies.
Bucoiig pastimea soothc the soul
Far more than swattinK flies.
1 love 20 watch the brook. and think
How many cocktails IL would
make.
I love to gaze at sky and hills,
or rob OF fish the lake.
I wish that I might own a farm
And bo a farmer grand and free
And watch the wind come down the
wheat.
Like some great wave upon the
sea.
But ia hate TO get up at 3 a. m. and
rnHsle with pillow handles until the
cows come home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
HERE'S CIRCLEITE
IN CUSTER, WASH.

Dear Uncle Jack: have read
The star Circle every Saturday. |
am quite interested In II. am 10
years old and In the fourth grade.
aud | wish to have a membership
card. ! have read today's paper.
and there Is a contest for the fun
niest story, and thought would
try.-Sylvia Pickard, Custer, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

We wish TO call your attention 70
the dance which " given by the
Alma Center orchestra Friday even
Ing. The orchestra has given good
satisfaction wherever 1t has played.
and the press have begnn to com
ment upon their fine work Alma
Center (Wis.) News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
II WoBBLE up and dow

Seattle's hills like a horse with
the heaves,' comments the
man just in-from-the-east,
"but like it," Right-o,
brotherl Greatest exercise in
the world, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
Nothing Serious


The old library building.
when tho Broadway high had
cadets.
Tho old Washington hotcra pri-
vnta street ear.
When Bryan first ran for presL
dent.
The first street car ride 20 West
Seattle.
4 CAN'T REMEMBER
To pay Jones that five.
To do my Christmas shopping
early.
To drop my nickel in the street
car coin boxes.
Familiar Newspaper Stories.
Tho girl wcpt bitterly when
placed behind tho bars
She u a strfkingiy beautiful
woman. Her faoe would be . great
artists ideal refined features
deileaieiy chiseled nosa and
chin lipa like cupid's bow 80
teeth ses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Doesn't Il beat all how long the
days are growing
what, Haven't you noticed IT.
Neither have we.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
urges suffraeettes to discard
hats and corsets and wear Chi
nese trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Saturday. Dec. ls.-CrusAde
against rats started Health author.
tiles catch i2.szs. which we're en-.
anlned for signs Of the bubonic
plague.
First cluster lights installed on
Third ay.
Big straw ballot gives Mayor
Moore lead. W. u. Trimble second
and Jndge HUMPHREYS third. In
mayoralty race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

With unusual csndor, wom-
ans organization In connecti-
cut has been named the Nut
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

John d. Rockefeller? He's the
guy who put the "cush" in cushion.
Collector Loeb2 He's the gny
who put the "cus" In customs in
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
EdIlor NothIng serlous:

Why all this talk about the tur.
key trotY There isn't anything new
about it. Twenty years ago they"
used TO sing:
Mamma. ma NINA, have you forgot
The Wild goose chase and tho turkey
trOt7
Naturally, the Interrogation as 10
whether or not mamma had forgot
II makes obvious the fact that there
was a degree OF antiquity about the
turkey trot ct that time. DO you
get me, Stevey-G. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

BACK to the soil appears
TO have been knocked up the
spout as a battle cry since the
advent Of the Western av.
big Six"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Later she confessed that she
stole tho clothes off tho baby'a
back and admitted she had served
terms Ia -four different work.
houses.