davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02

CANNEI, CITY
NJ L. Conlev 1OOo
Custer Tones 1OOO
Franklin RatliG 500
Miss Lula Allen 100
Leslie Conley 100
A. F. Carver 15OO
=. c. Campbell 100
Inez Sebastian so
Hugh Minor lCO
c. w. Nickel so
Franklin Lykins l5O
Margaret Snowden 200
NJ. S. Kilkenny 100
Elizabeth Leslie so
Nora Nickel so
frankie Garter 100
Mrs. c. w. Nickel 50
Venus Watson 100
Lorraine Patrick 90
Elizabeth Wheeler 100
Mrs. A. + Carver SOC
Mrs. G. W. Leslie 2OC
W. r. Catching l0C
Morgan Co. National Bank 5,0OD
Mrs. NJ. S. Kilkenny lOC
Mrs Bev Lewis 100
Ollie Lykins 90
Mrs. Green Lacy Jr. 81
Mrs, James Terrell 81
Mrs. Hugh Minor l0C
NJ E. Murphy 20C
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL

Dora Williams and Christine
McMann.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
REGISTER AND SUBSCRIPTION
ACCOUNTS.

Mrs. S. R. Collier 1900
Mrs. H. V. Nickel 100
Miss Mag Johnston 80
Chas. Franklin 100
w. M. Gardner & Family 800
Mrs. Minnie Lacy 200
w. G. Franklin 100
Miss Clara Oney 100
Chas. P Henry 100
w. H. Manker 100
Mrs. Chas. Franklin 100
Mrs. Sam Spencer 10C
Sam Spencer 15C
Miss Anna Nickel 20C
Mrs. Ren f. Nickel 20I
Ward Ely 10t
Edgar Cochriham Ion
Kimber ]. Bowles ion
J. F. Gose 50t
Commercial Bank 5,00(
Garland Arnett 10t
William Howard & Mildred Gevedon l0C
| OLIVER Arnett l0l
Bernard E. Whit 20'
Greenville Lodge, Caney 20
Herbert L. Henry 10
Mrs. Edith Henry 10
Miss Moselete Walsh 10
Miss Lula Walsh 10
Miss Carrie Blair 10
Mrs. Kathrine Seitz Daniel
Floyd Arnett 20
Courtney Arnett 10
Miss Elsie Arnett 10
Mrs. Sarah 3. Arnett 10
Miss Leona B. Carter 5
Luther Blair 10
W. w. Cartmell
MIS-. w. w. Cartmeli 8
Harry Clayton Cartmell s
Charles Rowland Cartmell 8
Walter Sebastian 20
Mrs. Lula D. Fitzpatrick 10
Robert Cole 8
EEL
Mrs. J. G. Yocum 10
A. NJ. Nickel
Mrs. Perry Ann Waldeck 10
William S. Kash &c
Luther P,eratt 8
c, S. Kash 1C
Smith Nickel 6
Miss Edna Hale 6
Miss Ethel Hughes
GRASSY CREEK
Blaine Nickel
W. c. Nickel II
Albert L. Henry II
w. NJ. Pack sc
r. K. Nickel %
Clarence Cecil %
l.. P Haney e.. %
W. NJ. Geyedon p
Frank Gevedon IL
CD Williams e
Miss Evaline Stamper q
Mrs. E. c. Gevedon
Miss Evaline Nickel
Rev. w. F. Lyklns
Z. w. Day
Mary Nickel
Miss Louva Henry |
J. G Steele
J. S. Nickell
Mrs Francis Kilgore
Mrs. Emma Henry
Mrs. Lille Gevedon
Rev. Leroy S. Baker
Mrs. Maggie Mcclure II
]. A. Oldheld II
Mrs. Maggie Pieratt
MIS- Sallie Pack
! Flora Phillips
T, NJ Phillips
Mrs Jane Caskey b
, f. +. Cecil 81
J. c. Havens d
Asa Nj. Lykins II
, WHITE OAK
Mrs. Phoebe Coffee 2
S Mrs. Minnie Allen Lacy 2
Miles Fl. Lacy II
MIR. and Mrs. Harris Howard d
h Bernard Howard
, Mrs. Callie Nickel Little
Coon Allen
E Ben Allen
lon May
Giles Wright 81
n D. N. Trimble Il
8 W. T. Caskey Il
Mrs. W. r. Caskey Il
n Dennie NJ. Caskey
George w, Stewart i
t c. NJ Newton
James Morton Perry
D. P. Mckenzie
Mrs D. p. Mckenzie
Walter c. Stamp
A. D. Shafer ]
y Lula Cross
w. NJ. VaSey !
Stanley Bolin
u Milton Hardin
= Cl de McClain
= Henry c. McClain ]
" Wort French
n PLEASANT RUN
IT Ms. w. Perry
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
FARMER NOW
GIVES FACTS
Says He Was Relieved of Sc
we're Attack of Rheumatism
After Taking Tanlac When
XII Else Failed.

/ am the happiest man in Spald-
ing county" declared J. T. VALID
rup, a prominent farmer living near
Griffin, Ga, for Tanlao has made
a well man of me and | can now
make as good crop MS any man.
For four years | suffered torture
with what some said was inflamma-
tory rheumatism. Whichever il
was, the pain was such as to drive
me almost desperate. Sometimes
would get sick at the stomach and
have high fever and headaches and
vomit up everything | had eaten
| would have heartburn that was
Ike a raging fire in my stomach.
Il tried every thing could think
OF but nothing seemed to do me any
good until | began taking Tanloc.
1t wasn't long after that, though, |
began to enjoy my meals and have
a heartier appetite. My rheumatism
began to disappear and in few
weeks | didn't have an ache or
pain in my body and found ] had
actually gained fifteen pounds in
W light. Tanlac has been such IA
G5dsend to me I'll never get done
praising it,"
Tanlac is sold in Iuka by J. c.
Jourdan, and by one established
agency in every town.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21

or we add the so called "occupa.
tional" tax our total taxation on in
comes of $4,000 is 6% per cent. and
on incomes of $4,000 9s5 per cent?
In other words, our income taxation
Us more democratic than that Of any
other country in that the largest IN.
comes are taxed much more heavily
and the small and moderate incomes
much more lightly than anywhere else
and incomes up to $4,000 for married
men not taxed at all.
CD 1t Is true. on the other hand,
that on very large incomes-as dlstin-
guished from the largest incomes-our
income tax is somewhat lower than
the English tax, but the difference by
which our tax Is lower than the Eng.
llsh tax is incomparably more pro
nounced In the case of small and mod
eiRte incomes than OF large incomes.
The "Excess Profits" Tax Here and
Abroad.
Moreover, II we add to our income
tax our so called excess profit tax"
which is merely an additional income
tax on earnings derived from bust
ness, we shall find that The total tax
to which rich men are subject IL I'm
the great majority of cases heavier
here than in England or anywhere
else.
(4.) II Is likewise true hat the Eng
lish war excess profit tax is so per
cent. Oess various offsets and allow
nnces), whilst our so called excess
profit tax ranges from 20 per cent. to
60 per cent.
But 1t is entirely misleading to base
conclusion as to ~. tsr'-4' -~'-"v"Fi-
ness or the American and British tax
merely on a comparison of the rates.
because the English tax Is assessed
on a wholly different basis from the
American tax.
The American excess profit law ESQ
called) taxes all profits derived from
business over and above certain
LnoueTdte percentage, FeEaFulesS OF
whether or not such profits are the
result of wa conditions. The Ameri-
can sax is general tax on income de-
rived from business in addition TO
the regular income tax. The Eng.
lish tax applies only to excess war
profits-that is. only TO the sum
by which profits IN the war years
exceed the profits in the three years
preceding the war, which In England
were years of great prosperity. In
other words, the English tax Is noml-
naily higher than ours, but 1t applies
only to war profits. The normal prof
its Of buslness-i. e., the profits which
business used to make in peace time
are exempted in England There, onl)
the excess over peace profits is taxed
Our tax, on the contrary applies to all
profits over and above very moder-
ate rate on the money invested IN
LuSinpSg
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
We Tax Normal Profits, They FAX onl,
War Profits.

In short, our lawmakers have de
creed that normal business profits are
taxed here much more heavily than
in England, while direct war profits
are taxed less heavily.
You will agree with me In question
Ing both the logic and the justice OF
that method. 1t would seem that It
would be both falrer and wiser and
more In accord with public sentiment
If the tax on business in general were
decreased and, on the other hand, an
increased tax were imposed on spe
cific war profits.
(5.) our federal Inheritance tax is
far higher than 1t is in England or
anywhere else The maximum rate
here on direct descendants Is 271s per
cent as against 20 per cent. In Eng
land. In addition 10 that, we have
state Inheritance taxes which do not
exist IN England.
90 OF her total actual war expen.
ditures exclusive of loans to her al
lies and interest on war loans) Eng.
land has raised less than IS per cent.
IT Idi4fE anu otf many Aut
less), while America is about to raise
by taxation approximately 28 per cent
of her total war requirements (exclu-
sive of loans to the allied nations and
of the amount to be Invested In mer-
camille ships, which, being produc-
tive investment, cannot properly be
classed among war eXpenditures)
We men of business are ready a;lG
willing to be taxed IN this emergency
to the very limit of our ability and to
make contributions to war relief work
and other good causes without stint.
The fact is that, generally speaking.
capital engaged in business is now
being taxed In America more heavily
than anywhere else in the world We
are not complaining about this; we do
not say that 1t may not become neces-
sary TO impose still further taxes; we
are not whlInpering and squealing and
agitating, but-we do want the people
to know what are the present facts
and we ask them not to give heed 70
the demagogie who would make them
believe that we are escaping our share
OF the common burden.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
KA. TISHoMINGo COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
In America incomes of married men
up to $1,000 are not subject to aLy
federal income tax at all.
In England the income tax is;
~ per cent. on $1,000
6& 4" $500
* 1000

Cfhese are the rates If the income Is
derived from salaries or wages; they
are still higher if the income is derived
from rents or invesiments.)
The English scale Of taxation on In.
comes of, say, S3.0a0. $1,000, $4,000
and $4,000 respectively averages as
follows as compared to the American
rates for married msn:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21

RUB-MY-TISM--A Antiseptic, Re-
lieves Rheumatism, sprains, Nel
ralgia, etc. JlO3 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ATTENTION is called to our splendid list OF
business places for sale. We have the clientele.
The best is listed with US. Inspect the follow
ing:
Rooming house near 18th and Mass ave.: %
rooms. baths: newly papered; we'll furnished;
rent. 1885,: worth 5000; price, 50. 500: terms.
Secure this at
Rooming house near 18th and Mass. ave; JIG
rooms: rent only 800; price. $1,000.
Rooming honse' business section; 20 rooms
Rooming house 10th and X sts.: II
rooms; rent s6:,: cheap at 81 800.
Grocery: living rooms and bath: no better
location in city; rent. So5; price, 800.
Cigar confectionery and grocery, southeast !;
rent. $e5; large stock; owner, in draft. will
sacrifice.
Llnchroom. 9th st. place: crowded day and
night; two fats above: rent, $500; owner, in
draft, sacrifice at 5000.
Note this-R0oming house. downtown. IL
rooms. furnished; six tons coal: rent only S45:
price. 1000.
II you want to SELL take advantage Of our
dependable and successful office. All business
handled confdentially.
Marshall business Brokers. al3 \. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
SALESPEOPLE

For all departments, with
or without experience; also
makers and preparers for
our millinery workrooms;'
also several furniture fin
ishers; good salaries; per-
manent positions. Apply
Superintendent, The Palais
Royal, nth and G SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

YOUNG lady, efficient at figures,
for work in merchandise office;
good salary and permanent po-
sition. Apply Mr.. Lester Lans-
burgh, care Lansburgh & Bro,
9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

BOARDING HOUSE PROPOSITION FOR
SALE.
boarding house consisting of Sc rooms. all
furnished all rented to full capacity: baths
tion in the best downtown section: vicinity
Franklin Park. Owner will dispose Of bust
ness, including ell furnishings and lease, to re-
sponsiblc parties on accommodating terms. For
all particulars regarding price,. terms. etc.
apply TO-
L. WALTER WEED. 1413 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

small mouse or Git- address, staring terms
and references. Box IBIS Star office. g.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Offer opportunity for the women
OF Washington who are in
dustriously inclined and feel
that they should take ain active
part in relieving the conditions
caused by the great demand
upon commercial institutions for
trained help for war work, with
the privilege OF expert training
for those not already expert
enccd, which will quickly qualify
women OF all ages for pleasant,
refined and profitable occupa-
tons, and at the same time equip
them for an independent in
dustrial future. j,
Part time can be arranged for
those who cannot give full time.
and positions best suited to par
ticular tastes and to which they
may become best qualified in
the following departments:
Stationery TOYS
Notions NeckWear
Art Embroidery Ribbon
Perfumery Dress Goods
Hosiery China
Shoes Housefur
Every applicant will be most
carefully considered at the En-
ployment Office. 9TH floor, at any
time during store hours.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
YoING colored girl TO work in candy store.
Bnckincham's. 80 !th n W So
YOU'VE LADY. in real estate office. rent de
partment. Answer. stating experience. if any:
reference and salary demanded. Address BOX
69-A. star office. Sc
YOUNG LADIES-Bright, Is
to Is years old; can earn SIS to
Sl8 per week as messengers;
light. healthful outdoor work.
Apply Employment Bureau,
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
1911 G. st. NV. basement.
YOUNG LADIES f6r evening work, to 1890.
Apply Huyler's. 18th and F..
IouNG LADIES. without any bu-rn.s. expert
ence, desiring positions with the government
can equip themselves within two months to
operate burroughs Calculators and earn over
$1,000 yearly to start: demand exceeds sup
ply. Further information. apply Burroughs
School. $40 18th st.
YOUNG LADIES-Several eX-
perienced in shampooing. mani
curing and other branches of
work; permanent position good
salary. Hepner's. SIS 18th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

YOUNG LADIES-Two to fill
office positions excellent oppor-
tunity to acquire experience !;
good salary: chance for advance
ment. Apply Hub Furniture Co.,
9TH and d streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

YOUNG lady in Nictrola store.
Address, stating experience if
any, Box 1887. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

WOMAN. refined. BILE. to come from 10
= companion to old lady: easy work: in
small house fIt- Address. stating terms
and references. Box ais. Star office. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

YOUNG LADY in ladies' tailoring establish
ment; must write good hand. $40 14th ST.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
MALE, AND FEMALE.

ASSISTANT MANAGER and hat statesmen over
As; extra help for Saturday and evenings also
saleswomen: steady position; good salary
Peter Rabbit Hat Store. 921 Pa ave NV -
BOY OR GIRL for ONCE. by old established
drm. The work is varied and interesting with
some outdoor duties and chance TO learn. Ap-
ply $50 Woodward bldg. g.
CASHIER, one with meat market experience
preferred. Armour & Co.. Center Market
CIVIL SERVICE CoACHING-Private instruc-
don: NO classes. Charge. s.. complete. BY
mail II preferred. Call or write 1923 Mount
Plsasant ct. Take Mt. Pleasant car to PARK
foad,- walk -ene block west. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

$40
u the salary you receive the first year OF serv-
ice a. q telephone operator. You are paid
5000 a week while learning and increased as
you become proficient The work is easy the
surroundings pleasant and the opportunities for
Advancement are excellent. Application may be
made at Room sos. Homer bldg. 18th between
+ and G SITS. NV. any week day between 9
an and 8 pm. See display advertisement in
this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

YOUNG LADY for office work.
Need not be stenographer. Per-
manent position. Apply man
ager, \. Hess Sons. o5l Penna.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

YOUNG WOMEN: steady en-
ployment; S-hour day; advance
ment to right parties. Apply
Mr.. Brader, Western Union
Telegraph Co., 14Ol F street
northwest, between 9 and 11.5O
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

4-CHAIR barber shop: hub of uptown bust:
ness district: cheap rent; clearing big money;
worth double: price only 81 ,O00.
Several well paying business places at right
price; trade for house OF some
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' 1929 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

A BUYER for the car, a for the buyer.
all makes. from $3.50. to $1,000.
Automobile Exchange. Ill 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

YOUNG lady telephone OPP
orator; permanent position and
good salary Terminal Taxicab
Company, Inc. 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
WANTED-HELP.

WAITRESS at Curb Lunch. ZIG ne. viii
MAJ $40 per week a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

Young LADY TO make herself useful in candy
store: advancement TO right person. Apply
HuylerS 1TS4 Col I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

WAITRESS-Highest wages.
Victory Lunch, IVA Pa. ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

STUDEBAKER. 7-pass. like new: shock ab-
sorbers: seat covers; new tires; $500 cash: 20
ct n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
MANIFESTATIONS.

ACCOUNTANT and office manager, thoroughly
experienced. familiar with credits. Will be open
for employment October 1: will accept position
sooner if satisfactory contract can I've made. Ad-
dress with full particulars. Box S-A, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

YOUNG LADY to work in flower store. Wash
ington Floral Co.. 724 18th st. NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

IL sent back 20 both the military and
naval committees. Were II sent back
to the military committee alone. nc
ton on II would be favorable. With
the double reference II would be
caught In the jam, hence II Swanson
wins. the bill may die.
Swanaon'B move to refer II WIN
be the signal for Chamberlain 20 20
over the top. He has his bayonet
ready. and he proposes 20 submit
data tending to prove that the presi.
dent has been misled into thinking
war conditions are better thas they
are.
Senator johnson For II
Democrats who are for the bin in
clude Chamberlain, Hitchcock. Mo
KeiIar. Hardwick. Gore and Reed.
Senator King. OF Utah, looked on a.
likely TO support II. is non.committal
Senator Hiram johnson In one OF
the few senators who think the war
cabinet bill stands a chance Of pass
age. He will vote for IL. Senator
Borah. also n strong advocate Of II
believes II would be rendered non.
effective by administration oppost.
ton. even were IL passed over the
presidents veto.
That the president would veto 4
In considered certain. and even its
most optimistic friends agree that 10
could not be passed over the veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
ny l.. &. MARTIN
United Press Correspondent

tinted Ffcss Correspondent
WARRINGTON. Jan. 23.-under
tho laAh that without harmony the
war Will be lost" democratic leaders
are whipping into line party logisla'
tors wavering on the Chamberlain
war cabinet" bill.
Today IL appeared likely that tho
storm which has broken between the
White Hous. and congress may be
tempered with compromise.
The presence OF Theodore Roosc'
Welt on tho battle ground has done
much 10 consolidate democrats back
OF President Wilson's wishes. There
waH even talk OF get.together
meeting shortly between the presi-
dent and Chamberlain.
The telling argument advanced by
the Democrat. In that bill as re-
pugnant ms this one In to the nd.
ministration would hamper wnr 81.
forts. even tho an efficient measure
itself.
Prepares for Fight
Meanwhile Chamberlain In pre-.
pared for a real fight. Backed by
letters from soldiers mothers and
fathers ancnt camp conditions and
armed with data on what was re.
garded as misleading senate testi.
rnony Of Secretary Baker. Chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
COPS ARE SCIENTIFIC; THEY
LEARN BRAIN TELEPATHY

ters with her partner. Norman Fres.
colt, Wednesday and tried to teach
some new tricks TO the policemen.
Hope proved that she was some
detective when she described for In.
spector Bannick the dog he had lost
last week
She must be n mind-rcader to
know this-or else she is acquainted
with the guy who got the dog.
All hands got busy writing figures,
names and such on n paper and had
her call them off without having
seen them.
"Too foggy." exclaimed Chief War.
rem when Miss Eden had to give up
after having failed to call off one
name and address he had written.
But Capt. Soaring was fine sub.
1ect for her--regular mutual under.
standing.
After the performance the chief
would not admit he had learned any
new wrinkles In catching crooks. but
Hope says he has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

n spy In England. The spy. howev-
er. was later captured. but the Unit.
cd States secret service demands an
explanation when Durborough and
HIS assistant returned to this coun-
try.
Durborough went 10 Germany
thru Holland. He took his high
powered car with him and motored
across the boundary into Germany
and 10 Berlin.
He made the trip from the Unit
ID States 10 Rotterdam on q
| Dutch steamer. After clearing from
England. the captain OF the vessel
presented him with HIS clearance
papers for the vessel ''as a SOU
vcnir."
jose Jiminez. travelling as a Peru
Wan and entertained IN Cuba and
New York by British officials as
Peruvian banker. suddenly had a
great desire to purchase those
clearance papers. They bore in
structions for the vessel on how to
Signai the British warships she
would meet. The Peruvian" Of
fered $1,000 and. 'liquored up"
boosted to Durborough Of being a
German
And II Stayed Framed
Those clearance papers are
framed ut home" says the licute-
nRnt Some souvenir. chr"
Returning from Germany. the
lieutenant brought 1900 feet Of
motion picture film and many good
stills" He smuggied the mega
tives by the German and other
authorities by having them buried
in n coal bunker by a stevcdorc.
His first assignment in this coun-
try, then. was on the Mexican Dor
der. where he made some great
pictures for the Newspaper Enter
prise Association Of Americas ex-
petition into that country.
Films Camp Lewis
Lieutenant Durborough has been
at Camp Lewis for tho past month.
He staged a miniature war there
Just to shoot" IT, As leader
OF the photographers division for
the government he was able to get
some dandy action.
Now he's making a big feature
film on Seattlc's war activities
principally shipbuilding. The signal
corps. approving his material, turns
IL over to Chairman George Creel
of the Bureau OF Public Informal
ton. Censored. II is then distrib-
uted TO the state councils of de-
Tense. who conduct the public ex-
hibitions. From Seattle. the lieu
tenant will continue his tour of
tho country thru California, along
the border and back to Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

The crooks might as well hunt
their holes now.
Because II they get slick around
Scattle's scientific. mind-readtng.
brain.telegraphing policemen they'll
sure be trapped.
Where do we get all this mind
reading" stuff?
From Hope Eden, Pantages mind.
reader. who went to police headquar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
HIGHWAY SPEEDERS
TO BE CURBEO NOW

The Pacific highway In no safe
place for speed maniaos these days.
Any one driving faster than 30 miles
an hour in likely to drive directly
into Justice OF the Peace Otis w.
drinkers court
Information was filed by the prose
cutting attorneys office "Wednesday.
charging Jack Smith and c. o..
Dewey with driving IS miles an
hour on the highway.