davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
The Interior of japanese House

ABILITY to live without furniture, with
~ out rmpcdments. with the least pos.
Slhle amount Of neat clothing, shows more
than the advantage held by this Japanese
race I'm the struggle Of lifc it shows. also.
the real character of some weakness in our
civilization. It forces reflection upon the
useless multiplicity of our daily wants"
In looking over prints from Japan we
are impressed by the extreme simplicity
which Charactorzes the interior Of Japa-
ncsc houses as depicted i'm them. Print
after print shows as a room almost bare,
the wallis i'm some delicate brown or gray
tint with the wood framing exposed this
latter consisting Of bamboo cane or simple
posts ana beams with now and then door
slightly arChed. For the claboratrlv nrna-
mCutcd screens and briC-a -hrac which are
associated with Japan, one searches these
prints i'm vain. The rooms are character
lied by an almost complete absence of mere
ornament. There is in one a single panel
Of the wall or screen adorned with a land
sCapc very slightly suggested. I'm another,
a blind or hanging Of some sort bears a
text or painted floral decoration, or a vase
on n slightly raised dais holds a carefully
arranged spray Of flowers, or a jar in the
center of wall displays single peony or
chrysanthcmum cNqustcly poised, but be-
yOnd this there is no OrnamcutatiOu. Yet at
the same time the whole suggestion con-
ycyed is one Of refined and elegant life
In contrast with the extreme simplicity
OF the rooms is a lavish display Of bright
color and ornament on the dresses Of the
ladies as they are represented chatting or
working This tells with wonderful effect
against the soft gray or brown or the
pale green Of the dried rush mating. which
are the prevailing Colors shown on the
walls and floors.
such rooms as these are obviously
thought Of mainly as the background to the
people and their life There is evidently in
the Japanese no lack of love for the beauty
Of nature and Of ornaments only there Is
a dignity to the expression they give Of
this love and a very rare refinement which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Licensed TO Wed at ElktOn

ELKTON, Md. July G.--Couples prOCur-
ing marriage licenses at Ell,tou were Hugh
Hamilton and Margaret MCAccsc. Gordon
NJ Chase and Florence Packard, Leroy
Bishop and Blanche Cook Walter Barrett
and Florence Bay and George Emorc and
Lilly Stratton. all of Philadelphia; Leroy
G DeFrees and Laura NJ. Thompson, Read
ing Frank w. Todd, Lakewood. y. j., and
Mary C. Underwood. Raleigh. y. c.; Philip
johnson and Christine Rosenquist, Chester; |;
Jacob Deps and Vera EendiE, Lancaster;
Harry Dodd Jr. and Elsie NJ. Wilkinson,
Camden Walter SChatz and Thema
Cooper. Allentown; Louis Gerner and Mil
dred Devin, Atlantic city; Percy Wood and
Harriet Picket. Pittsburgh Sebastian Camel
and Amy Prescott, Chester; Harry Chad
wick and Mary l.. Robinson and Waldemar
W, Krussman and Wilhcmania G. Day, Will
mington. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

Tennessee, quality fine, condition fair, best
mostly Sl55, seconds mostly 81.
tANTALO pES-Niuo cars from California,
two from Georgia arrived. Demand good. mar
krt steady. California. quality generally good.
wide range IN condition, some OverTlpC, soft
and devRyed. Green meats, standards, mostly
81; few high"r, pink meats, mostly s.. 75, over
ripe and soft, 81 - N 2.T5 ponies. hest 81 5OG0
ia; poorer. S@U -, flats, l2s-l5s, 81 a 26.
Georgia, demand poor, quality and condition
So
PEACHES-Ffteen carr, from Georgia ar
rived. Demand good. market steady. quality
and condition generally good many small some
very poor condition, Skies, Hney Bellies, Georgia
Bellies S2.15u3 3, poor small and slack. S2250
80 very poor. badly decayed, Sld2; Carmen,
skies 175H2.
RMELONS-Three cars from Florida
three from Georgia arrived, fffcen on track In
Guiding broken cars. Arrivals very late, no
early sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

What does your
doorway say TO you
when you come home
at night? Does it
welcome you and
ask you TO enter?
Do you hurry your
steps when you
catch a first glimpse
of it? Does it tell
you that it has held
fort all day and
barred the way to
the intrusion of the
outer world? Is it
good to look at, are
its lines graceful
and delicate, is it
digniied and at the
same time cozy and
intimate? A study
of Colonial doorways
will assist us to
imagine and design
one for the next
house we build.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
What to Buy, What Not,
in City'S Produce Markets

HERE is the produce market re-
l. port of the Food Commission of
Mayors Home Defense Committee:
ABUNDANT GROUP
Potatoes-Slight advance noticed
in price. This advance may he ex-
pected to continue for a week or
ten days until the Jersey crop comes
to market. All the North and South
Carolina supply now is exhausted
and the only source of supply is the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
Peas Spinach
Cabbage Rhubarb
Beans SCallions
Beets Radishes
Carrots Onions
Kale
NORMAL GROUP
Peaches are normal for this time
of year. The supply comes entirely
from Georgia and is moved rapidly
by the steady demand. This price
will not be materially affected as
long as they continue to come from
such a long distance.
Asparagus Parsley
Cauliflower Romaine
CucumberS Peppers
Celery Squash
Elephants Gooseberries
Garlic Oranges
Lettuce Lemons
Okra
SCARCE GROUP
Bananas Cantaloupes
Green corn Pineapples
Lima beans Blackberries
Tomatoes Raspberries
Strawberries Huckleherries
Watermelons Grapefruit
J. RUSSELL SMITH,
Chairman Mayors Food Com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Porto Rico Sends Beans Here

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Porto Rico is
helping feed the United states; 5000 bags
Of beans weighing 100 pounds each, are on
the way from the island a result of un-
usual intensive farming, prompted by the
combined efforts Of Arthur Wager, Ameri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

can Governor Of the island, and Brigadier
General Frank Mcintyre, chief or the Ru-
reau of Insular Affairs Of the War Depart
ment The first crop was 5000 pounds in
excess of the demand for the island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

Whom ] raise lower the windows Of my
house there i4 knocking each side. What
is this caused by and can It be remedicd?
&. s r.
1t is caused by the weights hitting each
other as they pass in the weight box. the
weights not having a parting strip between
them as they should have There is really
no way to remedy this without going to
great expense hut It will he n good thing
to remember IL you should build again.
What Kind Of brick should hc used for y
brick mantol with a wood sholf and how high
should the shelf I've from the floor? t.. Il. Il.
Tapestry brick is much In favor just now
The height of the shelf should he such as
to suit the design Of the hreplaCe-gen-
orally. however if the fireplace is Of aver
age size, from four feet to five feet from
the floor
Monday--The Living Room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

The Rev A. u. Bartholomew, Of this
citv secretary of the foreign missions board
Of the Reformed Church, today announced
that American missionaries in China are
safe and far removed from the scene Of
political disturbance in that country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
SWIMMING

ARK,e sclentlnc SWIMMING school. lo2s
FslsAts ln.ssn Ladies ARA q q ss' sss q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
HARRISBURG. PA.
LANCASTER, PA.

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY
1 lancaster, Pa, Founded 1881. Modern equipment
throughout. Prepares boys for leadng colleges
and technical schools, Terms moderate. Address
I'd. G.Helm.A al. ,E,M. a, III, -fres..hox 4is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
HOTEL OSTEND

Channel Illinois Illinois Pacific 5, AYES Bob: front
table CAP. $50. 18th sea. Garage. A.C. .ChannsL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

Westminster Ky. ave. near Beach Elev. v
street. Private baths, run.
water, $40 up weekly. 81 up daily. Chas. Buhre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Getting at Real Facts

Anyhow get from the senae's investigation of
department affairs that it will take 10000 Of the officially
adopted Browning machine to the first million
soldiers and that the factories will not begin delivery of the
guns until April l.
After delivery OF the guns the men will have to be
drilled in the use of them, of course.
Evidently, the allies would do well not to rely us
for an army of a million before April /.
1t feels good to get definite straight information
to date fact in this when there isn't much
glory in that information
nota unpopular those
PLEASANT 3 in
It's not quite that much in Seattle
san,
s~t Wish kids ourselves.
3cents a
dies .ae rs. n he ca
III A& gYE humorist
kama will sun be the nnnick
ain the Of Banke
rrask A. vanderp Needs Frank How
porang2
TREASURY OFFICIALS custom
couraeing It,
~ THERE'S blame ng,na
leeret-Ty. run authority full accountability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Democracy in the Army

"The French have exploded the fallaey that army Off
must deal with their at arms length to obtain
obedience and efficiency Officers in the French up
20 grade of major must know personally man in their
command-and the officers their spiritual and temporal
advisors And the soldier of Franee-the Poilu-s the
hero of this war"
This is of the observations brought back from
France by Congressman John +. Miller of Seattle Aho
he attended West Point and has host of close friends
in the military service Miller feels deeply the need of
bridging the social gap between officer and soldier in the
American army.
And he has focused the attention OF congress the
issue.
America fighting for the perpetuation Of democratic
civilization cannot gracefully overlook glarag needs
for characterization at home in her army.
The Prussian officer thinks of his many
swine horses.
The French officer thinks of his men comrades.
III there any red tape barriers in the American
army regulations and traditions that make for the Pssan
rather than the French viewpoint let hope and pray
that Miller wins his fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
ny BASIL NJ. MANLY
special staff Dispatch

WAsiiIN0ruN~ ice. 20 tie
fural Of American railways 10 die
regard selfish financial interests has
done NOR. Ia hinder the United
states In prosecuting the war than
have the German submarines.
Thes. ar. not my words. but those
OF responsible. federal official.
whose name cannot now b. ure.i
The submarines have sunk few
American ships since war Was de
eiared. rent 10 the bottom Thousands
of tons Of rneroha ndiss. and delayed
overseas transportation
Hut tho railroads. by refusing 20
ncrific~ petty gains for the sake
u efficiency, by failur. 20 carry out
solemnly made promises and by de
o.iying federal officials IN statements
as 20 their intentions and powers.
have slowed down all America n war
preparations and brought IN. nation
TO the verge Of industrial stagnS
ton.
These charges do not apply To the
motives and activities " all rail
roads.
but. consider these facts siner
November. 1910. five committees
cr~ate-i by the railroads have formal.
~ assured tho government, that II
lot alone th.t would solve The trans.
portst.on problem They have
talked Tor year ~ pooling ell flrl
lti.-. hrt. az matter OF fact not
even the cars much lees the motive
power AMI terminals. have really
been poolcsl ia any single district
Aitho a.. fisth railway committee
created IN April by the American
Hallway association. solennlY
pledged that the railroads 81 the 81
tirc country would 20 ordinate their
operations In a continental railway
ayatsfn. merging all their merely ~.
diyiduai and competitive activities
in The effort 20 produce a maximum
- national transportation -.
slcisncg. they aid not ln fact. make
sny move toward the pooling ~ re
sources unfit 40, 20 and then the
alleged pool applied only 10 roads
10 the EaHtern diHtric,
IL IL true that these committee
have accomplished a great dral by
the application u measures that
greatly Increased their .arningr
such an haayicr car loading and
higher a~murraS- rates hut when
" caIn- 20 doihR things which inter
frr-s In "a. leass with profits OF the
selfish control OF their propcrueg
there hos been polnthlank refusal
from enough roads % make the pro
ppe1ie f1id
our cap risrcr wiih railroad com.
mi'ieor during ihe pact year Aays
interstate Commerce ConmisnIoref
scChprd. makes the believe uhat no
voluntary committee can accomplish
what the situation DENIAL ds
One Of the principal reasons Is
that tn. element ~ xefirtrr~s,. tn.
traffic influence. 10 persistent fac.
tor In gpnstponinR and resisting mcu.
surcs that seek 10 disregard lndivld,
uai rights in the effort to secure
transportation results as a ~hol.
Il Is noteworthy. altho there ia no
evidence on which charge 81 con.
snlraoy ran lie. that the worst con.
gc4tion - the railroads has been
cainciAent with applications for
higher freight rates II was true
lac, February. and ~ IN true now =
The southern Pacific. one ~ tho
roads loud-si In demanding n -
p~r cent rate increase. during tse
flrn, 10 months u this year. made
n~t esrninrs ernc~-ilns those % sim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Lest Ye Forget, Mr.. Examiner

Christmas day almost here and still no word from
the bank examiner when the depoors of the North
ern Bank Trust Co will receive a percentage the
money which they had deposited in the bank at the time
it went under
In a matter such this where such large proper
tion of the public interested state officer employed
BY the people, should keep them informed constantly as
the of their affairs which in his hands for
time He their agent and should render
count his stewardship each event in his employ
nent occurs.
What is being done in the matter of money, Mr.,
Examiner? We to know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Americas War Aims
Blocked by Railway
Heads Selfishness

liar periods In previous years ~ fol.
lows EIGHT million dollars over
1915. six1JEisN million over 1915.
aud TwEHTYoNE million over
tpit
Now the railroads are coming 90
Washington with only two pfoposii To-
"a fiat 10 per cent rate increase. and
- government loan of MILLIONS u
dollars 10 purchase rolling htock.
which everyone knows cannot Ia.
had without interfering seriously
with war preparations.
Thfh drive for selfish interests IL
b~iuF met ~ recommendations from
the interstate commerce and federal
trade commissions that the govern.
m"nt operate the roads during the
war
Decision awaits . word from the
president
England took over her railroads
-four days after war was declared.
and there have since been no rail.
road congestion. no freight rate IN.
grasses and no threatened railroad
s,rikas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

cry OF the disease IL also necessary
for cure. The bsat method ~ cure is
sanltarirru treatment To provide
FsnitAriuna and proper care. millions
% Red Cross Christina seals are
isoln every year.
TIE disease may be- treated At
home. n the raiiort ~ given plenty
ni fppa frcst ALL rest and proper
diss uiino undo the dire ;inn % O.
uhS nician Tubercpiosis distrnsafiea
,hFuout the country. supported ~
tho annual sale ~ Red cross seals.
rive free advice and treatment to
those unable tohpay a physician
\ victim Of tubsrculosis should
avoid paten, medicines and Cure
ails They Ia not cure. and are al
ways dangerous.
There " no danger from a careful
ccnsumptive who destroys his ~pu'
tum properly and ib clearly In hin
iihifa
Thr direction Of a good physician
~ lhsolptria essential in tie cure 81
ltsefsuIosia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
1t Makes a Difference

Pending the appointment of successor to the late
c. w. Ide superintendent of the counycty building,
Purchasing Agent Charles W. Wood will fill the position
with the understanding that the salary be paid to MRS. Ide
We inclined fear that the commissioners will
not carry this splendid spirit when other deaths among
tirne-tried county employees, leave widows destitute We
almost that the commissioners they are now
constituted would oppose pension to old employees.
But Superintendent Ide had long been very prominent
in political circles. and influential
That, of course, makes a difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Blind Boy Wants
TO Enlist in Army

AN FRA NcisCo. Dec 20 f.ei
hy friend Herbert Clark walked
into The army recruiting station and
applied Tor enlistment Tie IL totally
hhnd but thinks be can teach blind
as,dierp returning from The front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
In the Light

Here's an excerpt from President Wilson'S message that
will live. Study it well. Teach il to your children 1t
speaks of epoch in human affairs.
THE thought of the plain people here and
everywhere thruout the world the people who
enjoy no privilege and have very simple and
sophisticated standards Of right and wrong Is the
air all governments must henceforth breathe. IL
they would live. II is in the full disclosing Hight
OF that thought that all policies must be conceived
I'd executed In this midday hour of the worlds
life
Man is approaching the top OF the mountain. To stand
above the ogs and clouds the full light OF wisdom and
5ustice.
Oh, the centuries of injustice, ignorance bgotry.
weakness. envy, individual power pomp and privilege the
centuries of mental and physical struggle sacrifice defeat
and despair he as leaving behind and below him in the
gloom of the valley
The plain peoples simple standard of right and
he air all governments must henceforth breathe II they
would live Woodrow Wilson's vision in the fun glory of the
light from high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
AcCOt MING FOR THE FOOD
SHORTAGE

on Monday Mr. Leon Letourn~au
and Mlas Emma Near wcr. united
IN marriage at tho ST Peter IN
Chains church. after which the
happy ssupls retpruesi TO the hom.
81 Mr. and Mrs n Sgensr. ar
where many friends Joined them In
partaking Of a dainty meal Twelve
= m. 1gain SAW tho happy couple
with many friends seated before a
beautifully displayed table at tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs a. swrnor
n Al y. NJ. they retired 20 the
homo OF Mr. and Mrs James Rroe.
where many more congratulations
we're showerrd upon them. Al ..
n. many friends Joined them In par
taking Of the marriage HSpp.r on
Tuesday the happy couple we're In.
vited for supper az the homo ~ Mr.
and Mrs. ~ sw"nor. sr on Wed
uesday theJ we're again invited for
dinner At tho home 81 SIR aud Mrs
Harry DENIM after which they re-
tired 10 the home 81 Mr. and Mrs
Geo. benson. whore they again par.
took Of dainty supper on Thurs
day the newly wcds left Trenton by
the Grand Trunk for their future
home In Montreal Trenton Ont.
Advocate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Edlit@ur's Mail
CROWDED CAR TRAFFIC

h.dior Tho star Don't let your
new chief OF police and the nsd Gross
take all your attention hememh~r.
suu have the traction company 10
hook after.
The service on the Green t.ake and
rhinney Av~nur lines la h~eurnlng
Undesirable and as a great part OF
the men in the nhipyardn llv. In
lirme districts. spw~thing must ~
Dome % furce the company 20 BOT on
rapre ears mornings and ovvaineH
li'. ou lPth n and work a. Sicn
net 4 i;ddru sArh. and ucafis every
uiurnlnr from enc % three care rass
~ up all packet full And they
run from 10 go go minutes apart. un.
less tao cursr 80 pnr~
u takes one hour 20 set from herr
60 Atlantic s,re~t when u ought 20
h~ made IN 20 minutes Then the
l'sopl. are sgueerrd in like cattle or
sheep
On F1rs, ave Il 10 a diagrac- TO
any city Thousands fighting 60 set
or ,hr cars At night q, 10 wor~-
Capitol ian Hnd broadway cars
run every foe minutes, hut tire shin
luen don i've IN tnn.- districts /
-avs sfrli fpr 90 frlrater waiting FOR
q Gresn Lake csr and when 81
-rmra h .t almost iife and death
ffair to r"t On 90. car
Saiurday theY BrariY Killed .
ohug nan by GROW ding AEaiue, the
sat" Men don't Ike t. atand in the
rain half hour after working ali
slav, half ~ them wet and cold
The company says Il cant set the
men. Yet thousan ds Of men sianSat
The shipyards looking for work Let
ihr company pay living wage. and
there Arc plenty ~ men FOR fh~ tub
A WORKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
PACKER AT CAMP

gtaH CoyrrFpoHdenf
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Dec 70
capt Jack ,udAhy. millionaire
meat packer u Omaha. has Joined
the corps ~ sfficers - camp
I.ewis CAPT 'udAhy arrived Mon
day whh several hundred other
graduates Of the Preside training
cAfnr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
EVERETT Gas RATES
BOOSTED; MUST PAY

~ United Prcss T>e1se6 wire
EVERETT. Dec. 2o.-Everett con.
sumers this month must pay about
90 per cent Of the Increase which the
Everett Gas company asked for from
the public service commission. &c
cording 20 the opinion Of the city at.
tornsy hsael on the old figures and
The nov Rates granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
LIBRARY In FULL
SWING Ar CAMP

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacorna. DEC. %.
Thirteen cases Of books for thu
camp library were received az
camp Tuesday. The library and
the reading rooms which are being
established IN every regiment. ars
IN fun swing At camp now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
HEALTH OF ESTioNs
N>sMf.KtD

= " ask What causes bolis p
Holi. are du. 20 skin infections. to
which sorns rcople are very prone. \
vaccine administered by physician
will prov. helpful In their treatment
Right living will help prevent them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

has fresh air
cleaAlin ness OF
body ana eur
roundlHRs rest
y hoieKome foos.
and - determine
ton 90 get well
Early di6coy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

We can safely say that fish can
swim considerable distance and nj
much speed and never show signs
Of being "winded"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

Scientists figure an ostrich with
stubbed toe could limp along at
speed OF about 81 miles per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
T. B. CURE

" tubercu losls ia 10 he cured. Il IL
f.baoiIt~iS necessary BOT the ta iient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

a match. unlike newspa per
held up TO mirror. won't appear
to look any different.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
. . /. f.. Id. TX S..
COL YUM
urUr's ouH HoiL. ot,E Is coal
n, uertoa ur.i~,

urUr's ouH HoiL. ot,E Is coal
n, uertea br-is,
rhv cellar pipes are busted
And the heaters frost .snrrusted
And the halls vita Hnow arr busted, .
witch b. entity 10 the sole
here 10 tee on all QUE dishes
Aah we've raid az frossn tsh Is,
heaFken. hsafAen to our wi.hes.
Give us rnaf
ttervh che roll
fer the precious love Of Peter si.e
No eesii
Fer an icy coysr shows Oh
FSefy chair the hfsese that blows on
Any wlnda~ leaves us frossn
And the Kitchen stove Is colder thsn
the Pole
We must chop the mnk we've eating,
And there's ice upon our Hhss,tns.
hsts our auakins voices biss,ins.
Give VA soai'
We will PAY mes, any toll
II yeuil ealy xlss - eosi, coat. coal
We denH ash 20 have cur bin fsli
tive Va tual a taking uu fau
Faf 40 knas that waste = slnfui
Aud sell use the precious fuel dole
hl dole
Prom pecf field ~ q star fstd
Prom neHt gisid OF a fsr field
Par the iese ~ Niks. sir Garfield
Send Va coal
~ the bucket o. the ha~i
Ere QUE frisid frame. Hraw rigid
Ana ser. eorp.ss frosss -hsls.
dive us ius, ,ssa,y .espy biz cf
coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
DID YOU KNOW?

It's slow going for an automobile
with flat tire. but a side wheel
steamboats, speed isn't Affected on
such an occasion