davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

I'ucrto Rico, en- su Mfoyme en-
relaci0R CON las dctudcioncs de
la Asamblea Legislatira de
Puerto Rico en- su NoUeaG
Asambtca.- Primera Legisld-
tara 9 para restableccr Ia Ger
dad de los hechos.
POR CUANTO, en- la pagina 4
del informe anual del Goberna-
dor de esta isla, correspondence
al ano 1918, dicho funcionario
rcGriendose a la instauraci0n del
nueyo regimen de gobierno civil
ne Puerto Rico cOncede Ia Ley
Drganica de mario = de 1917, v
la actuaci0n de esta Asamblea
Legislative ell su primera legis-
latura ordinaria, dice 10 siguien-
tie:
"Debido a la falta de eXpe-
riencia por parte de una mayo
ria de los miembros dc la
Asamblea Legislative en- el
funcionamiento practice ac-
tual) de un Gobierno de esta
clase, Y debido a las muchas
ocasiones que Ofrecia esta pri-
mera session para la ocurrencia
del conflicto de puntos de Wis
ia, surgi0 alg1n rozamientO
entire las ramas eiecutivas V
legislativas del Gobierno, el
cual culmin0 en- un esfuerZo
por parte de la Asamblea LIE
gislativa para declararse en- re-
" cesO pOr dos meses Y medic, o
sea hasta febrerO 5 de 1913, en-
vez de cerrar la session sin ter
mino. Entonces Sc hizo bajo
Ia teoria de que ciertas clau-
suIas de la Ley Organica da
ban a la Asamblea Legislative
la facuitad de declararse Ell
recesos largos, de tempo EN-
tempo, y permanecer en- Sc
sion continua, a su prOpia ini-
ciativa, durante cl total de los
anos de su existencia legal.
El Gobernador, sin embargo,
no aceptaba esta interpreta
ci6n de la ley, nj convenla Ell
que la Asamblea Legislative
pudiera declararse Ell receso
de este modO hi legalmente
reunirse de nuevO, despues de
haherSe declaradO on ta1 recp-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
/ de QUEEN ES LA \M.NLETA

El menOr CasimirO Clemente
ha entregado en- el pucsto de la
pOlicla del Seboruco una maleta
que lie entreg0 un soldado, para
Hevar a Martin Peiia.
PerO cuandO el muchacha llc-
60 al sitio no encontr0 u quien
entregar la maleta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
KIOSKO AMARILLO.
RAYAMoN, PUERTO RICO.

Dulces y refrescos de varias classes.
Cigarros y Cigarrillos de las mejores
marcas ~.
Agencia de Ell IMPARCIAL y los
grandes periodicos de San Juan y de
revistas extranjeras.
TRATO EXQUISITE. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
UN LLAVERO.

En- ell cuartel de la poiicla sc
encuentra un llavero con cinco
llaves a disposition de su dueilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

Las plantas de hielo York
no tienen ri0dl. = SUCESO-
RES DE ABARCA, de San
Juan, las entregG hacienda
hiel0. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
SENADO
SESSION DE LA TARDE DEL
Ola 10.


diando los diversos proyectos
de ley.
Estaban presentes los senado-
res Abril, Benftez, Iglesias, Bar
bosa,- Tous Y Soto, Cortada, Tio,
Feli1, Santoni, Martinez, Suso-
nj, Sein, Tizol, Giorgetti y Ro-
vira.
Sc aprobo en- tercera lectura
ell Proyecto estableciendo ell mi
numum de salario para las mu-
jeres y niflos. Este Proyecto pa
SO a la Camara.
Ell secretario dio lectura a la
siguiente communication del Sc
cretario Executive senor Siaca
Pacheco:
"San Juan, P. r. MARIO 81,
1919.
Sefor:
AL volver hoy a mi oficina, por
haberse yencido la licencia que
me concedio ell Gobernador, me
ha sido entregada su comunica-
ci6n de fecha 26 del que cursa,
preguntandome, a mocion del Sc
nador senior Tous Soto, isl en-
vista de la decision del Tribunal
Supreme en- ell case del Munich
pio de Quebradillas contra ell
Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico, he dispuesto 10 proceden-
te para publican como leyes de
Puerto Rico, todas las que Sc
\ encuentran en- ell misHA casa de
la que fue objet( psen-
tencia.
En- contestacii i6, fengo ell
honor de informarle que de
hoy a .maflana remitire a La I'm
prenta del Gobierno copia de to-
das las leyes no aprobadas por
el Gobernador y que Sc encuen-
tren en- ell mismo case que la ley
que fue objeto de la sentencia
del Tribunal Supreme, para
proceder inmediatamente a Su
impression y promulgacion como
leyes de Puerto Rico.
Respetuosamente
(firmado) r. Siaca Pacheco,
Secretario Executive.
Sr. Secretario del Senado.
San Juan, P. R."
Despues Sc dio cuenta de la
J:esoluciOn declaramdo huLspe-
des de la Legislature a la Conf
sion de Senadores que vienen de
Estados Unidos. Las enmien-
das que Sc. hiciele oil a esta Reso-
luci0n por la Cdmala, fueroh
aprObadas.
FL PrOyecto hacienda comp,l-
soria la ley sobre academies del
Trabajo, fue discutido y apro-
bado. Tambien 10 fueron ell P.
del S. No. IA, que trata de hacer
extensivas a Puerto Rico las le-
yes federales sobre creditos ru-
rales y sobre educaci6n vocacio- |
nal y ell Proyecto autorizando al |
Ayuntamiento de recibo a in |
vertir un 25 por ciento del So
brante del ano 1918 para una
Plaza de Mercado.
Ell proyecto del Senado No. 2l |
de los seilores Barcel6 y Tizol |
"Para evitar y ayudar a ARE
glar las huelgas y las paraliza-
clones de trabaio", y el cual crea
una Comisi6n de Mediacion y
arbitraje, fue disc,itida anlplia
mente.
Ell senador Iglesias mencion6 |
a las organizaciones obreras CO.
mo ell "Cfrculo Obrero" Fedora
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
Sc HIRIO SIN SABERLO

En- el barrio Hato Puerco, Gle
Lola, estando la sonora Calix-
ia Gomez soltando una vaca,
fue a sentarse y con un objeto
que habia en- ell paste, sin haber-
10 ella notado, recibio una heri-
da grave, siendo conducida al
Hospital Municipa1 londe lie Gu
r0 ell DR.. Jose AubTay y practi-
cante Sr. 1turrino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

UN COCINERO. Para un
importante establecimientO, Sc
solicita un cocinero. Buen sliel-
do. Pida mas informcs Ell
IMPARCIAL. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

Ell senador Iglesias mencion6
a las organizaciones obreras CO.
mo ell ''Circulo Obrero" Fedora
ci6n Regional de los Trabajado-
res de Puerto Rico, ell 'Institu-
to de Reformas sociales", ETC.,
etc. y dijo que el senior BARGE
Is una vez Sc habfa quejado de
que la Federation obrera regio-
nal lie habfa costado algdn dine
ro; que este era un perjuicio
que Sc lie hacia a los obreros por-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

gS Andnciese en- Ell IMPARcIAL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
HILDA, ABBEss OF WHITBY.

In 1915, the world held its breath, mute with horror. The Zeppelins had ewooped down over Whitby on the coast of Yorkshire. A cry of vengeance went up when it was learned that half of the ancient Alp bey of Whitby had been destroyed. Founded in he seventht century, 1t was Hilda's Abbey. The majestic ruins through all the ages could be seen as you climbed the quaint little seaside town of Whitby, it's red-tiled houses seeming to lead directly and only to that Abbey on the heights. Eilda was a princess of the blood royal, but early dedicated herself to the religious life. King Oswy gave her a grant of land, and she erected the celebrated convent. or Abbey of Whitby Of her sanctity and of her learning the men in high places in church and state who sought her ad- vice and prayers. attest in full meas ura. Caedumorn. the earliest Ensiiah
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
THREE VESSELS
 DRIVEN ASHORE
 ON NOVA SCOTIA
M aria Teresa, Spanish Schooner, Becomes
 Derelict

Halifax, N. S., Oct 31-At least three vessels were driven ashore at points on the Nova Scotia coast and others suffered minor damage as a result of the heavy gale yesterday. Marine interests here expected fur ther reports of damage today. As sistance was sent to the stranded craft. No loss of life was report ed.
 Mariners were warned that the Maria Teresa. a Spanish four masted schooner of S83 tons, had become a derelict. She was reported by the Norwegian steamer AvOcet yesterday to have been abandoned It sea. The Maria Teresa left Pensacola on Sept. 26 and was bound for Valencia with a cargo of lumber. When sighted by the AvoCet, the schooner was in latitude 36.37 longitude 42-34, with one sail set and signals displayed in dicating abandonment
 The United States patrol boats Eagle 45 and Eagle 52, which put in here last night, went to the aid of the Eagle IS, which was stranded at Point Tupper, Cape Breton.
 A message from Port Hawkesbury said that the schooners Raeburn and Hudson, both coal laden, had dragged their anchors during the gale and were driven ashore
 The steamer Yellowstone, Havana for Havre, with a cargo of cotton and fertilizer, was forced to put in here for engine repairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

HIS FIRST LETTER TO HER 'I met a young lady recently on my vacation. She invited me to write to her We are merely good friends. and both about 20 years old. Please taii he how I should address her at the teginning of the letter, by her first name or last name, and as Dear or My Dear etc?
 Answer.) If man is merely a good friend and nothing closer he should address a young iady in a letter as Miss N-," and not by her first name. If your acquaintance is rather formal begin your letter thus: My Dear Miss N-," using her family name only.
 It is a fact which many people do not seem to understand that to ad- dress q person as Dear Miss Smith" i~n7ieS a greater degree of intimacy than when one writes My Dear Miss S:lt t.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
New Curtains
 this Autumn?

Do you realize what your window curtains mean to the people who pass your house? It is a suggestion of your own taste and any one can guess what furni- ture is behind those win dows.
 Fine Lace Nets with novelty edges and cor her medallions.
 Marquisettes with hemstitched or drawn work borders.
 Madras for dining rooms, bedrooms and boudoirs.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT.
October 23, 1919.

Estate of Louis Bannay, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis tric-, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate tu exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- guessed to make immediate paymen to
 GEORGIANNA BANNAY, Executrtx, Address 4s2 Colorado Avenue.
 G29 g"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

Ammonia. Here we have a dis tinct hint of the origin of the nun nery and of the Brides of Christi idea.
 flames Nefertari was high-priestess of the tutelary god of Thebas, (Amon-Ra). On her head she wore not only the crown of Egypt united. but the vulture headdress stgnifyinx motherhood, for the ''vulture'' was the symbol of nut, the second person in the Egyptian triad of gods at The bes-Amon, Nut, Khonsu.
 A great woman, whose blood flow ing down the eighteenth dynasty, brought forth those giants of achieve nentewhich lesser men wonder at to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
AAMES NEFJlRTARI.

Crown her with many crowns! Nor only with the pshent or royal crown f Upper and Lower Egypt, not only f motherhood and wifehood but this roman, flames Nefertari was the reat ancestress of the New Empire t Thebes in ancient Egypt, 17O0 B. :. This dynasty, the eighteenth, was nat Of the Thothmes mighty war iors and builders, and of the famous Eatshepsu- Pharaoh, woman-Pharaoh Id discoverer.
 On the rock tablets of Massarah
 posite Memphis on the Nile, and in
 sepulchral chambers of the The ln Neoropolia- this Graat woman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
CDe D 1)) Read e
EST9bVyHe0 I65I

poet, tarried in the monastery for monks which she erected near her own convent, to reform the religious life of friars. The famous Council of Whitby was held in the monastery. Could not the Zeppelins have spared the sacred and almost perfect ruins of a holy spot like Whitby Abbey?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
DIED.

EsE.AI> E-In >(ewtown, oct. 50, 1919, Gertrude Bake, aged 20 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence Sunday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock, and from St. Roses church at o'clock.
 Interment St. Roses cemetery.
 a% RIIILY-In this city, Oct 29, 1919, Margaret. daughter of the late Michael and Mary Dolan Reilly. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. B. CaIlan, 612 Park ave -nue, on Saturday, Nov. l, at 9:3O a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 10 a. m.
 Interment St. NichaeIs cemetery. Automobile cOrtege. G30 b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
THE REASON WHY
THEY DIDN'T GOT IT,"

Editor Times:
 In an interview a few days ago Mayor Wilson said The people voted for a Grand street bridge and they got it." which reminds me that a few years ago the people voted for a mu- nicipal ice plant and they didn't "Got it"-I wonder why?
 G. H. Conger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT.

October 30, 1919. Estate of Antonia Santoro, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict Of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within saio time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said estate are e quested to make immediatc pay4ner to
 ANDREW W. GARDELLA,
 Administrator. Address: 1O5 Meigs Bldg, Bridgepor
 g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Stylish Footwear

Tan Oxfords, hand sewed soles with Cuban heels, medium toe with cap. A very stylish model S85O Gunmetal Oxfords, Cuban heels, medium toes $85O Gunmetal Pumps with tongue effect, turned soes and French heels SIOo Patent Colt Pumps with turned soles. Two models of these, some low cut and some high cut with tonoue and French heels $75O
 Man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Rustcraft Novelties

In Art Boxes Sunshine Blotters 12 in box p cts. Gasoln and Tire Recor day. UT,
 30 cts. Telephone  O
  
 30 cts ~ ~ " 50 cts handy tool which opens bottles, boxes, watches and also cuts cigars, drives 30 cts Pocket bottle opener 30 cts Vest nocket tool 30 cts Corn forks, two in box. For your and olives, will also a cream bottle open for you 30 cts Tea Pot strainer 30 cts Hot pan lifter useful and handy 50 cts Rev ring and holder 30 cts. Sienature blotters 9 cts Little story books for children, eight box 30 Kew case in brown suede 60 cts. Corks all sizes 30 cts Dainty powder puffs two in box 30 cts Doly's clothes pins and line 30 cts Music markers 30 cts String of "Jobs Tears for baby 30 cts Bubble flyers and soap for children 30 ctsa Roly polys, three in a box 30 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

Knitted short Petticoats in complete line of colorings, in cluding white and black with blue, pink and red, some have Persian colored borders. From
 $1.50, s2yoo, $500 to s4,eo In extra sizes, S2.oO and $4.o0 For misses. $1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

Short Knitted Pet ticoats, gray and natural, with fancy borders.
 Very specially
 priced, $1.O0
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
TOD4AY'S WANTS
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Two lots with six-rOom house, two blocks from Lake Tor pedO Boat Co.,; fine place to build a
 G3O u*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

WE ARE LOOKING FOR FRIENDS to join us in drilling rich oil acre age in Oklahoma. No stock, joint ownership; equal basis. Write Tanning, 116 W. 39th St, New York. a&p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Picture Frames

A very attractive group at the Jewelry Sec tion. These make lovely gifts and always in de- mand for photographs to be kept the desk dressing table,
 Circassian Walnut with nickel and imitation silver in oval, square and swinging frames, 75 cts to $500 Mahogany Frames postcard and cabinet sizes 59 cts Larger sizes $1Oo Double Frames for two photographs, $ZoO Gilt Frames, postcard and cabinet sizes, 59 cts Large Swinging Frames, $2O0, $2.75 and $395
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Oe 3 p ReQd co <sIahIsheo 1857
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock

And November will of fbuying and 1t will just natural the old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Outing Flannel Petticoats

for Women Short Petticoats, pink and blue stripes, $1z5 Long Petticoats, $150 and $l75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Silk Jersey Petticoats

A large assortment of colors and combinations.
 From $695 to $2O.OO These petticoats were bought in late summer and the retail prices proportion to costs at that dae rather than those of to-days market.
 No recorders could be given at present prices.
 Secondf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Wool Cloakings. Special

This is heavy wool fabric to make into fall and winter coats for either men, women children. It is important special because it is at very low price. The weaves plain colors and mixed, all dark effects and very pleasing. Fifty-four inches wide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Madeira Linens

No daintier material has ever appeared for the dining table than these exquisite linens which come from Madeira. The weaves very fine and lovely to handle The workmanship, every knows, is perfect. Madeira Luncheon Cloths with much elaborate en- broidery
 A inch ssze' $7.75 and SLIGO 64 inches $12.5O, $500 to $2OOO 72 inches $500 and $40.0o Luncheon Sets, thirteen pieces, consisting of inch
 n
 
 $7OO, $s5O, 5000 and $12o0 Madeira Tea Napkins of fine linen with beautifully embroidered corners $9O0, $10C0 and $12.00 dozen Bread Tray Doilies a large assortment, some them with simple work, others more elaborate,
 50, 59, 79, e5 cts and SIC
 Lace Trimmed Scarfs Lace borders with linen centers. The borders are of Filet or Filet with embroidered inserts. charming assortment
 Sizes IS 36, S5.75
 IS 45 $6.25
 IS x 54 $6.75
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

SOUTH PARK AVE. GARAGE. Cor Park Ave. and Johnson St Auto repairing and storage, also access SOries Santerre X, Coffin Ta1 Noble 1862.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

"Les FIOcOns de
 Neige'' Individual powder puffs, from Gaston at Paris These are deliciously sweet and delicate, each puff in a tiny white en- velope ready to use.
 Fifty in a box Very choice, $S.2
 Toilet Counter.
 Remember That the Christmas Cards are out and wise people make early selec- tions, especially if any thing of personality is desired.
 Main floor. front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

Regularly at $4.00
 Regularly at A.50 Regularly at $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
JAP ANESE HOLD
FESTIVAL HERE
Open Air Carnival Opens
Tuesday

The japanese Of Seattle have ar
ranged TO have big festival this
week. commencing Tuesday night
at Ninth ave. and Jackson e. II
viii take the form Of an open air
carnival. and viii be known as the
Cherry blossom Festival. under the
auspices OF the Mlkado club
Among the many features pro
vided by Rsboock and Ryan win be a
real Hawaiian village. where rhe
natives will dispense the music and
dances Of the Islands. an educated
horse show with two eauinea Of eX.
position fame az the leading nov
city. an Illusion show. circus side
show. an exhibition By Solomon
Islanders. and other cufiosities
along the midway.
The Miksdo club Is ono Of tho
largest organizations OF It's Kind
Ia ScSatiic. and their yearly oeirbra.
ton h OF the utmost interest 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
5000 Die From
Rupture

Think OF FL Eight thousand peo-
pie pass ALVEY with this malady
every year! Yes. and there are thou
sands OF ruptured people today who
are taking fearful chances by pay
ing too little attention 10 their rup-
turc. They wear a makeshift. a
truss or appliance OF some sort. but
sigma or symptoms OF being rup-
tured. nogleeting day by day to do
the proper thing for the real
cause"
Now, reader treating "symptoms"
Is poor business and certain to bring
disastcr--what would you think OF
your doctor. II, in his endeavor to
cure you OF disease, he merely
treated the signs" OF it2 You'd
dismiss him immodiately--so you
should. under these conditions.
You can't get rid OF rupture by
doing nothing more than holding
IT," and your common sense must
tell you 80.
In this age OF other Scientific
Achievement. why not also a means
to strengthen the Abdominal mus
Giles so that the swelling" can't APP
pear?
Wonderful advances have been
made over tho old truss way" and
arrangements have been mi d q
whereby any ruptured person, who
applies win be sent FREE lnstruc-
tive Information and a FREE MUS
COL TEST to demonstrate in the
privacy OF home.
Don't continue slave 10 an un-
wholesome truss. Send name today.
A. s. DFWAR co, h16 odd Fellows
Bldg. Ad, 81, st. Louis. Mo.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Generous Man Gets
His Bankroll Back

=. g. Lancaster. traveller. who
lives near Chicago. left $500 IN a
wallet under his piilow NJ the Seat
tie hotel few days ago. The cash
was found by Miss Aiora Smith
hotel maid. who carefully turned u
over 20 tho clerk. Then Lancaster
came back. WINS identified. and got
his roll TELL the girl thank
you for me- he murmurrd. all
aEgiow with generosity. az he left
the hotel. Miss Smith was over
come.
Mrs. W. n. harrow. ESQ 1.d
ave. r.. left a tin box containing
ttt5 In cash on a Lake Buricn car
Saturday night The car broke
down n few minutes later and
when taken 90 the repair shops
tho money was found ! by r. ~.
Brown. sosT Ninth ave. =. W. Mrs.
Harrow called ut the cur barn and
presented Brown with $50 bill
on receiving her treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
RUSSIAN SECRETARY
PRAISES NEW BISHOP

Expressing regret at tho impend.
ing departure 81 Rev. r. v. shay.
Ter. OF ST. Marks Episcopal church.
who viii shortly leave Tor Nebraska
10 assume The cpltcopate OF the do.
cese there. n communication pur.
porting 70 convey the sentiments Of
all true Russians" has been dis
patched 10 the bishop elect by Dr.
Alexander Kohanowski. secretary OF
the Russian legation in Seattle. The
letter lauds Rev. shnyler for his
constant. faithful and Just attitude
toward Russia during her tribula.
tiona"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
All Right, Poets! Here's
Fine Chance to Win Prize

Poets and rhymestcrs. keep on
going'
Last week moro than 500 rhymes
we're received In The stars al rhyme
contest. and twice that many are OK
pccted this week
The rhymes this week must start
like this,
II read tho uHed.car ads today
flll in the other three lines and
make them rhyme Send % into The
star before Friday night and YOU
viii he IN tho running for 81 cash
prize or one of IS tickets TO tho
Cicmmcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
To Cite Employers
Who Returned Jobs

Citations for employers who give
returned soldiers and sailors their
old jobs win be announced by tho
war and navy departments. accord
Ing 70 word received Monday. Each
citation carries permission 20 dis
play tho shield 81 the United States
on tho employers service flag. The
citations VIII y, signed by Secre-
tnriss Daniels and Baker and by
Arthur Woods. assistant war sec
Rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
HIS HENS AND DUCKS
LIKE SOUR CORN MASH

Unsympathetic deputy sheriffs
who couldn't understand why liz.
natz Zyglewoey's hens and ducks
craved sour corn mash, dragged Ig.
natz. a small quantity of the mash
and one still to the county iail
Saturday. lgnatz vehcmcntly do.
MED owning the still and declared
he kept the corn mash In his
attic just because the poultry liked
Il that way. 1gnatz is n coal miner
by profession. and he was living
near Enumclaw until the deputies
found him. Now he is in the
county's bastile.