davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-21

B. s.. JACKSON. Directors.
State of New Mexico,
County of Grant SIS: ~
d. L, Hill. Cashier and r. c.. DeMoss,
Vice President and ]. A. Leahy direc-
tor and w. H. Lakeland director and
B. s. Jackson directorof the Lordsburg
State Ban Of LOrdsburg New Mexico,
a bank organized under the laws OF. the
State Of New Mexico. upon oath duly
sworn, each for himself deposeth and
says, that the above and foregoing
statements of the Resources and Lia-
bilities, Depositors. Interest paid on de-
posits and Dividends paid on capital
stock, of the above named bank at the
close of business September II, 1917.
are correct and true.
ID l.. HILL. Cashier.
T.. c. DeMOSS. Vice President.
j.. A. LEAHY. Director.
II. w. LAKELAND. Director.
b. S. JACKSON Director! 70
Subscribed n sworn to before me
this 18th day Of September. A. D.. 1917.
WILLIAM II. PICKETT
CSeaD Notary Public.
My Commission expires Aug 21, 1891.
Gold Is WeIghty Mineral.
Gold weighs nearly twenty times 90
much as its own bulk in water.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-21

r. II. Scott and +. S. Cooper of
Hachita, were Lordsburg visitors the
first of the week. t3 a1sh
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-21

Mrs. Margaret Mott Porter Of Yu-
ma is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. N.
NJ. Croker. rr fr
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-21

Roland Parker will leave We'd
nesday for Mesilla Park where
he will attend the preparatory
department of the A. M. College.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-21

Miss Olivette Conner is improving
rapidly from her recent Illness and
VIII soon leave DR.. DeMoss' hospital.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-21

Rev. Fred Francis has accept
ed the position of Superintend-
ent of the Hachita schools.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-21

Mrs. Tom Dees Of Duncan Who vtsg
operated upon by DR.. E. c. DeMoss
for appendicitis, has returned to her
home.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-21
II. W. Lakeland.

u. C. DeMOSS, Vice President.
d. l.. HILL, Cashier. 4b.i 10
j. A. LEAHY,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-21
STATE BANK REPORT
Report OF the Condition OF
L0RDSRTIRC CTATE RANK.

OF Lordsburg, New Mexico, at the close
of Business, September IL, 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
TWO AVIAT0RS KILLED
IN SERIES OF MISHAPS
Collision in Midair Sends One
Man to Grave and Another
to Hospital.

FORT FORTH, Texas. Nov. 20
Two cadet aviators are reported dead
and a second lieutenant in the Royal
flying corps was injured following a
series OF accidents at the three avia-
ton camps near Fort Worth In the
past two days. Two others have been
injured but will recover The most Sc
riously injured is Cadet Gish. said to
be from Portland. Ore. who lost con-
troll OF his Yachine and fell to the
ground Saturday.
Cadet Biddle, stationed at Camp
Taliaferro, is reported as having been
killed while trying TO make a spinning
nose dive during which he lost con-
troll OF his machine and crashed TO
the earth Friday evening.
W. c. Alcock, cadet aviator OF the
ROYAL flying corps at Taliaferro field.
was slightly injured Saturday morn
ing at $40 o'clock when his machine
crashed to the ground from a height
Of one thousand feet. He was with a
squadron making a flight in battle
formation and apparently lost control
of the plane and crashed into the ma
chine ahead Of him. The other flyer
made landing with only few
bruises. Alcock is an Englishman anG
enlisted in the Royal flying corps
last summer at Toronto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
MACDONALD DIES
IN KNIFE FIGHT
Jules Beaubien, French Cana
dian, Kills American En-
gineer Over Girl.

In Montreal. Andrew McTavish. only
a few days from Scotland, met
flaxen haired girl OF IS years who
had been born OF Swedish parents.
and his big heart welled up within
him when he learned that she was
alone. friendless and without funds.
So he married me girl and settled
down in the Canadian city TO make
his home
At length. just a year or so after
the wedding ceremony had been en-
acted. an American engineer. William
Macdonald by name. came 10 Mont
real and by chance met the wife OF
McTavish Shortly after the meeting
Macdonald left Montreal and with
him went the wife Of the Scotchman.
\ few months later the womav was
found dead. a suicide. She had been
deserted by the man who had Ell ticed
her away from the domicile of her
husband
From Montreal McTavish went
north into the great Canadian woods
and with him went his daughter He
was determined that she should not
fall into a trap similar 10 that which
had caused the premature demise OF
her mother. The years passed slowly
down the path OF time. and the
fathers love became numbed and at
length died One glance at the flaxen
hair of his daughter caused the father
TO fly into an almost uncontrolla BILE
rage.
Expansion OF the railroad system
with whom he was connected sent
Macdonald into the northern woods OF
Canada. In the vicinity OF McTavishs
home he made camp and later made
arrangements to live at the home Of
I ~ ,t,, tte,,a D., la love
to Hilda. the daughter. and thru igno-
rance OF the great outside world she
I listened to his pleadings. Macdonald
spoke to the father. He mentioned
much wealth that would come thru
the homesteading OF apparently worth
3 less land'as soon as the steel rails were
/ laid.
He sought to take Hilda with him to
/ his mother, and the father. with an
I exclamation that carried far greater
/ disgust and hate than any oath or eX-
I pletive OF vulgarity that could be
/ voiced. told the engineer to take the
| daughter.
In the great mountains at night.
while a feeble moon shed its puny
rays. Jules Beaubien and Mac Donald
/ engaged in mortal combat. Macdonald
I died from the effect of a bowie knife
/ blade plunged into the heart. He and
Hilda went on to Montreal and lasting
| happiness
Such is the story unfolded by the
members OF the Incompatible Grand
/ stock company. who are presenting
| during the fore part of this week The
| Wolf" A capacity house greeted the
| initial performance last night and the
| applause that greeted the efforts OF
/ the performers at various times dis
played pleasingly the success OF the
production. There is special scenery
and the autumn leaves with which the
stage is decorated send forth an odor
| Of the real north.
Every member of the EAST did jus
iioe TO the parts for which they were
cast. and the work of Virginia Perry.
leading lady, and that OF Cliff Hast
, ings, leading man. deserve especial
mention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
INSURANCE MEN
MEET TOMORROW
Tulsans on Program of State
Convention to Be Held at
Oklahoma City.

Many Tulsa insurance men will
leave tonight for Oklahoma City 10
attend the state convention OF insur-
ance men TO be held there Tuesday
and Wednesday. 1t will be the annual
convocation of the Oklahoma Asso-
citation OF Insurance Agents. the In
surance Federation OF Oklaohma and
the Oklahoma Casualty and Surety
Agents association.
Alba T. Fountain of Tulsa is secre-
tary treasurer OF the state association.
F. II. Greer OF this city will make the
response to the address OF welcome.
". L. Dickey Of Tulsa is member OF
the executive committee. The COM
plete program follows;
Place OF meeting. banquet-room,
Lee Huckins hotel.
TO 10 a. m.-Registration of all
guests by the secretary at banquet
room. Lee Huckins Names OF ladies
in attendance should also be regis
tered. Tickets TO entertainments will
be given out.
10 a. m.-Meeting called to order
by President W. Fl. Parker. Welcome
address. Mayor Ed Overholser: re-
sponse. +. II. Greer. Tulsa. Okla.
Report OF secretary. A. T. Fountain,
Tulsa: presidents address, W. II. Par
ker. shawnee; address, Arthur c.
Robertson, chairman conservation
committee, Oklahoma City; address.
W. r. Samuel secretary state insur-
ance board.
Luncheon for ladies, south banquet
room, Lee Huckins hotel. at 1915
p. m.
p. m.-Meeting OF the Insurance
Federation Of Oklahoma. Presidents
address F. f. Braniff. Oklahoma
City; address. Mark T. Mckee. De-
troit, Mich, secretary National Coun-
ell Of Insurance Federation.
Discussion.
Election OF officers.
In the evening theater party will
be given at the Palace theater.
$3.50 a. m.-Address, A. L. Welch.
insurance commissioner; address. f.
NJ. Allen, Helena, Ark. president Ma
tional Association of Insurance
Agents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
\ Modest Program g..

\ Modest Program.
In America?
Immigrant-Take up land. sir.
Offlcer-MUch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
Daughter of Exiled Emperor on
Way to America to Aid Country
Escapes From Guards and
Will Spend a Year in
L. S. on the Stage.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Miss Ia
tiana Nicolaevna Romanoff. second
daughter OF Nicholas Romanotf. de-
posed emperor of Russia, has es-
capped from Siberia thru a fictitious
marriage 10 a son Of a former cham
berlain OF the emperor. and is now
on her way TO the United States. cha
peroned by an English woman. ac-
cording TO information made public
here tonight by persons connected
with the Russian civilian relief.
The former grand duchess. who is
twenty years old, made her escape
from Tobolsk, the present home OF
the exiled emperor TO Harbin in Man
churia. and thence to Japan, where
passage was taken on a steamship
sOr the Pacific coast
The New York officers of the Rus
sian civilian relief, including Daniel
Frohman. Ivan Narodny and DR.
Thomas Darlington, have been in
in New York some time in December
to play prominent part in the work
Of the recently formed organization.
Will Stay Year.
According TO an announcement to-
night 10y the news bureau OF the Rus
sian post office department. Miss Ro-
manoff intends 10 remain one yeaI
in this country, and while in New
\ crk her guardian and companion
will be Mrs. Margaret Barry Carver
OF Denver. who left this city last Fri
day for the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Frohman said tonight that Mrs.
Carver is a "wide-awake American
woman" who mas lived in Petrograd.
and from her he had learned that Miss
Roinanoff soon would arrive in the
United States. Mr.. Frohman Is a
temporary member OF the board OF
governors OF the Russian ciVuAaV'
relief
Ivan Norodny who is connected
with the RusSian-American AsiatIc
corporation. told tonight how Miss
Romanotf succeeded IN leaving Rus
sia. He said news Of her escape was
sent TO him by the emperor's former
second chamberlain named Freder-
lex. an old friend, and that the young
Wonan's flight had been known 10 =
close circle Of friends.
The purpose of the Russian civil
relief. il was stated, Is TO promote and
foster mutual understanding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
CANDIDATES ARE
ALREADY WORKING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
effort. spent in lending your cO-opera-
tion by inducing friends and acquaint-
ances to subscribe to The' Tulsa Daily
World will earn you the amount an
automobile would cost. Which shows
that. besides the fun OF gathering
votes in this campaign. il pays.
IL will be quite easy TO get votes.
Many are obtained by simply clipping
the free-vote coupons published daily.
While IL Is not likely that these cou-
pons will win an automobile without
the aid OF votes derived from sub
scription payments. they have value
that should not be overestimated.
Suppose ten or twenty of your friends
save them for you each day. Figure
how many votes that would bring you
at the end OF a week.
Easy TO Secure Votes.
In starting the race. don't forget
that the nomination blank gives you
credit OF 1000 votes. The FIRST SUB
SCRIPTION you secure also has =
value Of 5000 extra votes above it,
regular vote value. Perhaps five CT
ten minutes Of your time will net you
more than 10000 votes as a starter
The rest will come Just as easily for
those who try.
Further details of this immense
campaign and a list of its wonderful
prizes are shown in a page advertise
ment elsewhere in this paper. Il, per
using this page you will gain vaiua ble
information regarding the procedure
necessary to become a winner, The
automobiles are also shown there
Pick out the one you wouh like best
to own. Then go after it by sending I'm
your nomination.
As soon as your nomination is re-
ceived the campaign manager will send
you receipt book and all other neces-
sary supplies to enable you TO begin a.
once. There is no charge for this In
fact, II doesn't cost you one cent all
the way thru. No red tape about the
prizes. Every prize is free and il takes
nothing but votes to win.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
MISS RANKIN IS
FAMED FOREVER
New York World Says Edi-
torially She Is the Voice
of Forty Centuries.
SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW
People From all Over State
Will Hear CongreSswoman
at Convention Hall.

Jeanette Rankin. the frs woman
ever elected 20 congress. will face a
representative oklahoma audience
when she lectures AZ Convention hall
tomorrow night. Il viii be her firs,
public appearance outside OF Wash
inSton since the voters ot Montana
sent her 70 congress.
Men ard women from all parts OF
oklahoma have purchased tickets for
the Rankin lecture. Ora Lghtner
Frost. who made a special trip east
% secure the service of the Lady from
Montana. j. congratulating herself
already upor her good fortune.
That Niss Rankin sll ave forever In
history L. the prediction Of he New
York WO-ld. which wrote Of her a.
follows:
when Miss jeanette Rankin of Mis-
Soula. Mont. took her seat IN the ma
tonal house ~ represc natives among
43i men. it Was a sight for men AMI
angels
1t was an act symbolic Of the prog
ress Of the human race The nation
watches her as the fond mother
watches her baby take its first step.
Il was "a significant as when the
first black man cast his vote.
or when Luther uttered his protes,
ln the Diet of Worms.
IT NE-n the trtGNcT cAllel 10 oTuHr
the children In the first public school
in the United states
or when the French people said
good-by 10 their last king.
or when the last witch was hanged.
or when the last hereto was
roasted
or when the first telegram was
sent over the land. or the first cable
gram under the ocean. or the first
wireless message thru spacel
The world do move" and when
Miss Rankin took her place in the leg
isla.ive body Of the greatest nation on
earth. you could almost see said world
start forward like an automobile
when the driver throws in tha clutch.
Carlyle called Dante the voice Of
ten silent centuries" Miss Rankin is
the voice OF forty
The incident was another mark Of
democracy coming Of age. the inter
ance OF one-half OF the citizens into
conscious government.
u meant Cne-half OF the popula-
tion emerging from monage.
II signified the triumph Of reason
over prejudice and petrified customs
II indicated that the day is ap-
preaching when the woman and the
child shall assume their ,ightful
prominence in the eye OF the govern
ment. AMI that lawmakers shall turn
their minds 10 educatOn, to public
health. and TO human welfare. 70
something else besides swords and
pocketbooks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

Opening Of Question Box.
General discussion.
Appointment Of committees.
From 1880 to 230 p N. auto sight-
seeing trip.
Afternoon session.
2:30 p. m.-Discussion; report Of
committees; election Of officers; ad-
Journment.
3 p. ma meeting OF the Casualty
and Insurance Agents association
general agents only) will be held in
one OF the parlors of the Lee-Huckins
hotel.
In the evening a dinner. followed by
a dance for members and their friends
will be held at the Oklahoma City
Golf and Country club at $50 p. m.
Tickets may be procured from the
secretary and reservations should be
made not later than Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

Girl" described
J.
rnbod extending from the stage out over
the
and
of u
" o
.
ain of the
and the
the
perfectly
The swift booming the
dsoives Goddess Liberty
for this
tanef u uuc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
DANCES TO BE A
FEATURE TONIGHT
Red Cross Benefit at High
School Auditorium Pre-
sents Big Array.
SOCIETY FOLKS SPONSORS
Little Tots. Debutantes and
Matrons viii Have Places
on Program.

Probably the greatest array ~ local
talent ever offered lr one evening
entertainment WlI Dee presented az
central h.-h school auditorium Zoe
rI-at when Miss MARY covers
Thsrss-iHr- Eet Gross benefit per
f.ruarc. .> staged
The affair has nesr rehear-ed Or
vetss and r.e-f number Is trained 90
tle maximum There has been an
e.er-irerrs- demand for tickets ai
tr- EeydN 3-l- store tl- pa-t few
1lss. and as tre capacity ~ tte audi
to-lw is cry 1900 persons. SELF
o4t i- anticipated.
Every atn- % tts proceeds VIII go
r0 trl 49, chapter ~ che American
Red Gross which is badly E need oi
fund, 90 Carrs ou its R0rsr1um ace
ry.res Chairman p Rogers Kemp
of tte Tulsa chapter is one ~ the
most enthusiastic boosters fgi to-
nights affair Tho sponsors include
the following
Messrs and Nesdimes r Rogers
Kemp Earl " Sinclair FRANK II.
Greer. Douglas ~. Farch0t Charles
r Iahmau. semmes W Parish Harr
Il. Rogers. d Warren Sanders. Dan j
!atlsson. George T williamson. John
u Han. Edwin L Perm. Frank a
Haskell John =. Fisher William y
s..L Frank n Eod5lph. Eugene Lor-
ton. Presley q. walker. jr, Robert n
McFariiu Herbert l. Mason. James A
Chapman and Dr and Mr. " Alber;
Cooks and Mrs. ! ; Cosdeu.
The complete program for the eve
mas. which starts a. o'clock. fol-
lows
! Seams iron Co---ria % y sctt--.11s
I've Piaros
Mss GArr Cct.r srt M C. Ba,h
D.rfrtior - Llss ~s-a hs-y5r Elliott
oii4ls tusts- stftryu h5pP-l CIia-
srs-s Crcsa.s Atrrfrsi Ietu C-oshis
Ertr ks=F Elrtt-:s Grsis N1-rl-si
1rE'sra svs!r CrA~i9rt E.liy
e--asf Hs-sa Gtlfiie No-r1S Rrit
tz-t t---st NlL.r IRIS Tt--s lao
gsi- P-Fe 1iu-t Dig. PtIp Ers-s-
tst-fs+ ~-~ssF A1til. ~1itko-s@ foan
-tf r. Ntrrl--li- kGh- Ntry Alice
b. l~ret1T A-1 F-gs-as-u ~ 2
Brew villa McIl1Gf- kath-rine
--it. N---Az Ps-rish YIo-is4 Wsrtr-
tsrgs- -,ifpti-- -Ariry
ss.o. II. Ys--s W-.z II z Bari.i.t
Jos-T.tr- -rcrsy-Whlts
Sitloas. Fr-ata Dt1ts Gazette Pssora
D.-eetsa of Ma MsIJia RSbbirres
Misses Nay pflAreF. FrAaces Broarh.
Betty Huts3u. EthsiIa Carpsl;e-. H,be.
Cone NAbsi Claire Witt FhtAbsth NJ
Jlnsin. Mary walker
; >ors Cge.e The Little sanbosne;
..-.... ...... ....-... ..... Herman Lohr
soprano. Nis Care Biddi.ou eontrs.io.
Jos phiae storey " hite. tenor. Feruand
ds Guedre. baritone " Eskin
Tsbiesux PAiroitic- Direction Ne danes
Greer and FfAnehot.
90 Columbia Greater Task
Mr. ;. " Parish. No Arthur GamuAn
lbI Hero Worship
NJ Nelson NcCreary. Dan DAWSON. ir.
Jln4on Frey, Joe kifsbride. lr George
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

Gire Us Your Thanksgiving Order Early in the Week
Food Supply and Help Win the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
) Z
HO. HI VI!

PARIS. Nov. 25. - Captain
Bouchardon. the examining mag
istrate for the court-martial OF
Bolo Pasha on the charge of
espionage. yesterday examined a
singer whom Bolo Pasha is said
70 have married twenty years ago
at Bueuos Aires. The Paris news
papers say BOlo Pasha admitted
this marriage, but added:
Argentina is 50 far off, it was
50 long ago and is OF so little
importance, anyway.
The singer refused TO be inter
viewed beyond saying that she
was instituting divorce proceed
ings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
FUNERAL AND DEATH
NOTICES IN WORLD

In accordance with policy
adopted by metropolitan news
papers throut the country The
World is inaugurating death
and funeral notice department in
the daily want ad section. These
notices will run at the head of
the classified or want al page
every day. In this manner
they may be easily found BY the
readers each morning. Local
undertakers will cooperate with
The World in this project by ac-
cepting such notices for publi-
cation. A nominal charge OF so
cents will be made for each in
sertion Of notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

Pes R1fh Crosb,s sssaane Roiolph
o. Tas Angel
Nrs Frank Moore NJ Forest W.uhisa
o. Hl, Difficulty
Ms Ruih Fl;Epsirics NJ GEumAn.
.s| Ret CroSs Wcrkroom
NJ K 2 lockwood Nrs Frank Bay
lest Ms Frank Haskell Mrs C. D 7.
% Hern Ms 10 CADpe.s. Mss &oc.,
Miss Blanche Rogers Mss Eitabeft
Madi.ou Nr, Moore
~ Food Conservation
Miss Katherine Cornell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take d.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers arc doing now. Instead OF
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they arc attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledgment
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels arc per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach trou-
bles. II you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor.
lazy. don't-care feeling. no ambition
or energy. troubled with undigested
foods, you should take Olive Tablets,
the Substitute for calomei.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. so you can cat what you
like. l0c and 25c. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
A Novel!
A Week!
sssssssss . . . . . &c eco
Shore. Just got back

Shore. Just rot back"
You do look scared, Red"
Seem you're gettin' personal--
you needn't 10 think because you
just been there that I never win"
Say, Oycrland-f-we-" began
Collie.
II knowed f. won't say
word 10 nobody"
Collie glanced at Louise. She
nodded. Then she gave Overland
her hand. lie seized Il and stood
looking into her sweet gray eyes.
Little Rose Girl" no said quietly.
you always was tho best and
kindest and beautifullest we ever
knowed. II amt the first time you
give your hand 10 help them that
amt ~ TO touch IL. II there Is any
Golden Shore. guess me and Col
Ito will be there just because We
knowed you down here and couldn't
stay around. nohow. where you
wasn't And. believe me, n he
don't treat you from now on like
you was plumb angel, i1l-IIl
ride him OFF the big range and into
space quicker'n shootin' stars.
These here flowers is for you--not
for that long-legged grasshopper
ridln' your boss there. / should
think Boyar would be plumb
ashamed"
Then Collie can walk" said
louise promptly Collie. will you
please let Mr. Summers take Bo-
var? | want 10 talk with the Presi.
dent of-of my mine a little while"
Collie shook his fist at the grin
ming Overland. who had turned az
he rode away. You want TO learn
TO act quick when a lady asks
you" called Overland. You didn't
get off this hoss any too spry."
Then Collie stopped and picked
up little red flower that had
dropped from the bois,erous ones
offering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
Another Test Wanted

NE take the straight but thorny
sends lovely CON
- tribution on Half OF What You're
Paying" -,
It's joyfuly complimentary implies that we're already well
OF
need these times OF i0cent
bacon. advice dress.
squad OF ten editors to be lin
dress That Chicago diet squad
haash II cents per meal and we can
only life is going to be full OF happy
Seattle taxi drivers strike for raise OF a
quarter day. And of thought they never knew
3 there were coins that SMALL
You've got to admit that the Tacoma who in
troduced the change the OF the noun
tain is aiming high at any rate
Lieut.. Gov. Hart caught doing while the gov
ernor read his message. Have heart, Hart
There may be leaks in Washington, but there
darn few leaks from Wall st.
Gorky, Russias poet. is roasting England and sing
ing for peace perpetrate too strong poetry
In Russia