davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked
Amer. Trust & Savings Bank...l9 l4S
Bham Trust & Savings Co. ......2l5 go
First National Bank. $50 70
Traders National Bank..........125 1S
INSURANCE STOCKS.
Great Southern Life Ins. Co... 10
interstate Casualty Co. ........
southern States Fire ms. Co... W
Protective Life insurance Co.. IL
LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY
STOCKS.
Birmingham Realty Co. ........l0 lis
Chamber of Commerce pfd- -. . 70
Elmwood Cemetery Corp. $50 90
Empire Improvement Co. pfd.. 100 ITO
Empire Improvement Co COM. 70 20
Ensley Land CO. ..............,...l0 les 125
Fairfield Land Co, ................ 90 LILO
y ortn birmingham Land Co.. ~ %
INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEoUs
STOCKS.
Alabama Co. common .....-.... 81 S
Alabama Co. list pfd. ........... Is s.
Alabama Co. I'd pfd............... Il IS
Alabama +. & l. Co.......... 81 50
American Bakeries Co. .........10o no
Avondale Mills common ........S20 $50
Avondale Mills, pfd. ............1oS ITO
Bessemer c., 1. & L. Con-. IS 56
bnam Macaroni Co .......-.-..-IW liz
B. r.. L. & P. common.......... 1 10
B. R, L. & P. pfd. .............. 10 Is
Jefferson Fertilizer Co. ..........0o go
No--,.-n pacific As - 771s
Pennsylvania cons. 41ss. Did, ~
Pennsylvania gen. So .......'.'. "
Pc IA % -
Republic Iron & Steel ss tls4o)- 90 Is
ST. Louis & San. Fran. adj. Is. oo
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s '...' 81 y
Southern Bell Tel. SIS. bid ...''' 90
S Soh pai1wav Ks .. ssh
Southern Railway gen. As ..'''. 90
Texas Company CIV. es ...-....' ~ y
Texas & Pacific list ........''' go
n S.aei e . 9S1s
Virginia Caro-. Chemical os ...''
Wabash LIST ...........'..' 0'A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

The local Clerks union is preparing a
Thanksgiving celebration that will in
clude a banquet and dance, This is one
of the strongest organizations of the city,
having more than 500 members, and their
annual Thanksgiving celebration is one
of the most important social events in
Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Chicago, November 20-Hogs: Re
ceipts, 10000; estimated tomorrow, 49,
900: weak; early top. s14.40: bulk, 1880
OH; heavy. $1365@14; medium, $13.75
@141o: light, s1S.75@14; light light,
$13.5O@13.90; heavy, packing sows,
smooth, ss5.25 @13.5O; packing sows,
rough, s1275@1s.25; pigs. $13.25 @1S.75.
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000 estimated
tomorrow, 10000; firm; beef steers,
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, $17.75@20; medium and good,
$1o.50@17.75; common, $S.50@lO.50;
light weight, good and choice, s13.506
1910; common and medium, $7.50@13;
butcher cattle. heifers $6.40@14.75;
cows, $625@13.25; Gamers and cutters.
$5.25@6.25; veal calves, $16.75@17.75;
feeder steers, $40 13; stocker steers. Sc
@10.25; western range steers. s7.25 q
14.75; cows and heifers $625@12.50
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; estimated to-
morrow, $4,000; unsettled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Nav York, November 20.--After
brea king IS to 80 points early on the
heaviness in foreign exchange, and
selling that appeared to come from re-
finers, cottonseed oil steadied up on
covering and with cotton. Transactions
again reached a large volume. the sales
for the day being 40,10o barrels, Final
bids were points larger to II net
lower Tenders 400 barrels Prime
crude SIS at $40; prime winter yellow
and summer white unquoted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

At the fourth quarterly conference of
he Fifth Street Methodist church officers
for the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Stewards. r. o. Dobson, r. l..
Smith, ], Z. Holland. II. A. Cover, w. D.
Culbreth, H. F Colston, B. J. Nelson, ].
A. Edwards C. j. ogburn, J. f. Davis,
Mrs. Carrie Anderson, ]. II. Mitchell, II.
Schlager, L. Lide and T. ]. Hardee.
Trustees. II. f. Colstor. J. A. Edwards,
j. B. Holland. r. J. Nelson, w. D. Gull
breth. r. L. Smith and t. ]. Hardee-
Sunday school superintendent and dis
trict steward. ]. r. Holland. Church
lay leader, r. L. Smith. Recording stew
ard, j. r.. Davis. A resolution was passed
asking for the return Of the Rev. w. j.
Ferguson as pastor by the annual con-
ference to be held in this City next week.
The resolution also embraced a request
that the conference return the Rev. II.
r. Watkins as pastor of Central Meth
odist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Spot Cotton

By Ntsociated Ffss
New Orleans. November 20.-Spot, cotton
quiet; quotations revised; middling I'M
changed Sales on the spot. $50 bales; 10
arrive, ECO. Low middling. 33c; middllne'
39c; good middling, 49.Z5c. Receipts, 9olo;
stock, 1884
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Metal Market
-. Rrsas

New York, November 0-Copper duh'
spot and last quarter. 191sGcoc: small lots.
second hand. 1s4@19Ac- Iron firm and I'M
changed. Anthony, $s.SQ9.5o Metal ex-
change quotes lead firm; spots, $6.S5 bid.
s675 asked; December, $50 bid. $3.50
asked Zinc easy, East St Louis, spot.
$50 bid: $712 asked. At London, stand
ard copper. spot. es7 Is Cd; futures, ELS Is
Cd: elcctrolytic spot. ELL; futures. Gle
Tin. SPOT, f2Ss Is Cd: futures, f2s4 It's Cd.
Lead. spot, R3o Us Cd; futures, f25 12s 3D.
Zinc, spot, E46 i0s; futures, Ell S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Port Cotton

New York. November 2o.-Cotton. spot
steady; middlng. 80. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
events in connection with the ceremonial.

The case OF Frank Benjamin VS.. the
Virginia Carolina Chemical company,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
New York Futures

BY Associated Pres
New York. November 2o.-cotton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
CORPSES FILLED
BIG CESSPOOLS
Russian Soldier Tells of Ex-
perienceS After Battle
Near Perm.

By Associated Press:
OMSK, Siberia, Feb. IA. CBy Mail)
A Russian volunteer soldier who
took part in the battle of Perm gives
the following narrative of what he
saw in the village of Kouvchine, not
far from Perm, where he was sta
toned during the nghting which re-
suited in the complete defeat OF the
bolsheviki:
He was ordered to clean out three
cesspools which were filled with the
corpses of people who apparently
belonged TO the intellectual or cul-
tivated class of the community.
Many Of the bodies bore wounds
made with swords He removed 80
corpses from the first pit, the ages
Of the victims ranging from &c to
go years. There were several wom-
EN- among the victims. All the
bodies were naked. There was rea-
son to believe, in the soldiers opin-
ion, that many of the people were
thrown into the pits still alive and
they died by slow suffocation and
from the effects Of their wounds.
The inhabitants CT the village
were so terrified that they acted
like insane persons. When the ST.
berians came as victors and the
town bells rang out, the people
jumped for Joy, clasping hands and
skipping around in circles.
In the neighboring village OF Cor
nozavadsk, situated on a railroad,
the people were found TO be abso-
lutely without nourishment, and the
condition of the children was pitt
able TO witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PIANOS

One used Player Piano In excellent
condition. brass trimmed. 40 music
rolls, bench and scarf 500
j. NJ. ROSE,
COpp Music Shop.
IS :. Michigan ST.
Bell phone -. Home phone 2353.
12512-d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
u. S. MECHANICS TO
INSPECT GERMAN CARS
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
COBLENZ, March 25.-(By MaiD
Twenty German army trucks OF
various types were shipped recently
from Coblenz to the war depart
ment in Washington for observa-
ton by mechanics of the motor
transportation service of the army.
The trucks were selected from a
lot of 1850 turned over to the Amer
lean army of occupation by the Ger
mans. in accordance with the ar
mistice.
None of the trucks sent 10 the
United States have rubber tires, the
Germans being compelled to use
various substitutes because of the
shortage of rubber goods. The tires
on most of the trucks are Of steel
on a wooden foundation. the wheel
and spOkes also being OF wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Y. M. C. A. TO OPERATE
"WET" PARIS CANTEENS

BY Associated Press:
PARIS, March 19.-(By MaiD.-
Wet canteens TO be run by the
Young Mems Christian association"
SAYS a headline in the Stars and
Stripes but the 'wetness" spoken of
would not offend the advocates of
bone dry prohibition for it only in
cludes chocolate, coffee and ice
cream and sodas
The paper announced that after
April /. the army would run the
canteen service for itself. but the
drinks would be supplied by the
Young Mems Christian association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
MAKING 5000 TONS OF
MARGARINE EACH WEEK

Bv Associated Press:
LONDON, March 19.-(By MaiD
Margarine manufacturers using
vegetable oil and operating under
the government war formula are
still making about 5000 tons Of
margarine every week.
At one of the most important fac
tories the buildings cover SO acres.
At present market prices margs-
rine is retailed at Is cents a pound;
butter at so cents. both prices being
set by the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

MENICO CITY. March e1.-The
National Cooperative party has ac-
cepted the resignation OF Gen. Jacin-
.to IS. Trcvino as president and named
i'm his place Gustavo Espinosa Mire-
les. governor OF the state of Goa
hula. Al the same time a boom
was launched for Gov. Mireles
as candidate for the presidency in
1890 The governor. who IS 81. IS
tine Youngest governor in the his
tory OF Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
INHERITANCE LIMITED
TO 10000 RUBlES

PETROGRAD March e0.-(Via
wireless 10 LOndon)-(ByM siD.-
The commission for combating cpl
denies has decided 10 assign 2.000.-
600 rubles for the purchase of un-
derclothing BY decree or the
soviet of the peoples commissaries
~ Ukrainia. the right Of inheri-
tance OF property exceeding 10000
rubles is abolished. Such property,
after the death Of the owners, be
comes the property OF the Ukrain-
ian soviet republic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
BIDDING FOR SEATS TO
SEE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY

PARIS, March 24-CBy NIaH)-
There is already brisk bidding for
"a iuaoWs 10 view the triumphal en-
try OF the French troops into the
city through the famous Arc de
Iriomphs single window seats in
some OF the palatiau edihces on the
Avenue des Champs Elysees COM
luand SOC each and windows fer
600 are going fast one or two
dig balconies are saiL &c have been
!et TO syndlcates for $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

BY the constitution. bills passed by
both houses of congress become law
in 10 days if the president has
neither signed nor vetoed them. The
10 days begin not when the bin is
passed, but when it is presented
to the president for his signature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
NURSERY STOCK.

JAMES GLEASON has the largest ship
ment OF hrst-claSs nursery stock that
was ever shipped into South Bend on
sale az corner OF Carroll end Bowman.
1851 {
ALL kinds OF extra fine nursery stock.
shrubbery and berry bushes James
Gleason. 1914 s. Carroll. Home 710N Bell
se5 1871 x
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Timed butter has for many years
been sent from Copenhagen to diff
ferent parts of Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
The Sandman Story
HAPPENINGS on prpc.,.

me little lady who lives In a frame
on tho wall told the story. so II mus,
Do so; because she said she saw I,
with her two pretty eyes
IL happened one nigh. after ~.
aance on the bureau. when the D,tSe
iady who tossed the fan there was fas,
asleep.
The Frame Lady says that WIS,
tho moonlight streamed in through ~.
WINDOW she was so surprised ..s,,e
nearly fell out OF her frame to 500 ,h.
little painted lady on the blue 49,,
ian step out OF her place ana go Ia tSe
mirror and look in CT
Il am pretty" she said and -.
rect are small am sure | can dan"s
b bafis am I'M tired Of going &c, parties and
while have to look on 800
Then she picked up her dainty Gao.
sRirt and bowed low and began dane
ing r about tho bureau top. .."s
little be mn5p'n nnd began ,;;d turning their
came up to them they all hopped OFT
and followed her. eH'
cushion shs Ss and %ard in front Of the pin
lat. plump thing! You cannot dancs.
you are much too clumsy" she ssid
dancing away. ,-ry=T
But tho pin cushion did not like he
clumsy it began to bob about and Sff
1t rolled on the floor. -, 90
;, h nne ia tall :, bottles tile began to, whtrl
them until one bumped into her
Clumsy. awkward thingv' she said.
You can't dance" And over went
the poor bottle, spillng It's perfumes.
said the little lady. II shall got ,rrny
BY this time the powder pur. had
ne 30, 4
to dance. The mirror. finding twas
down. and on this the little F Fan .Lady
xesR Re 11 tas at tn. the Ms Silver
Boy. holding vase on his shoulder.
turned around to follow the .iHtin
She had smiled at him all the, while
In most bcwitching manner, but mot
once did she give him a chanceasto
Pray let me help you back to your
place on the fam" said the silver
Boy, "and that you may not spoil
your you, shoes; shoes I'll lay my coat over the
Then taking off his coat tho silver
Boy held, out his hand and helped
the little lady to her place on the .bfhe
"And i heard him say" said ! che
could not have been more beautiful
s"s And ID then then. tho Fan Lady, said:
"The Queen Of old could not have had
Silver Boyn"
No one knew what they meant, but
now every night when the blue sayin
fan is left on tho bureau the little lady
steps out Of her place and the Silver
Boy takes her hand and leads her
where no one can hear what they say.
of course, the place is never In
disorder now as it was that itst
night" the Frame Lady said. e"And
the maid thought her mistress threw
the things about, but l knew it was
AL the fault OF the Fan LADY,
copyright, 1879 81. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
Anecdotes Of the Famous. !,
PERSONS IN WORLD NEws,ac't
Smith Knew Tnft's sIistnke..

known. taF%er Senator as rs t aainsSs ssy
dent Wilson his arst political Impetus,
was In Washington a few days ..dgo
looking over the situation. ong day
at the Capitol in ,reminiscent-ye vein
ton of President Taft while OF \
visit to the city. The publicist Ptesf-
tho political sasacity of the ' Ierseyits.
invited him to dinner. After dinner
when the cigars, were going wal
Senator, want you to tell me what
political mistake have made.",.4
Senator Smith considered a moment,
meditatfvely. - 49,
Mr. President" he said, at Is now
1880. and ! know you don't want to
Taft gave one of his characteristic
ehuckles and dropped the subject,4
When Nelson Quit "Cussin,.s
When Senator Nelson was Governor
OF Minnesota one OF his cronies'' was
Grafton s. Wilcox. correspondahtiso
the Chicago Tribune. 1.-THE OldlIkilt.
Ing" was in the habit OF "cusslnE"
whenever he felt like 1t and the. PIES
snce of. the churchman did not. deter
him In tie least. DR.. Wilcox talkeditb
Governor Nelson frequently about 'thb
swearing habit and tried to break. him
Of it. but without success, One-aaY
they were sitting In the Governor S. of
fee and when something In the Gonl
versation aroused Governor Nelson he
spoke his mind freely and interspersed
his discourse literally with expletlyes.
why In tho - - dbp't
you cut E,at out7" demanded DR.. vii
cox.
Governor Nelson was amazed and
finally said: We'll. IL my GUSHING sounds
as pad as yours, i WILL" And he did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
SAYS THE BAD
CURVES MUST GO
Firestons Bureau Director Urges Care
in Selecting locations for
Hard Roads.

r. Farr director Of the central bureau
OF the Firestone ship BY truck" pro-
gram, in discussing the subject Of Sc
lection Of locations for hard-surface
roads urges much care n planning the
routes.
IT the railroad owners learned that
the demands Of traffic made it more
profitable to spend millions eliminating
grades and curves than % suffer the loss
these represented IN DELAYED freight and
rolling stock" he said. surely motor
truck owners and those planning roads
VIII learn tho same thing.
TT is the cheapest In the long run 20
take bad curves and grade out Of the
highway before the first hard-surface is
put down or to change the location Of
the roadbed where necessary. even IL
considerable expense Is involved
Bad curves and grades means lessen
ed traffic capacity for the road. Les
sened traffic capacity means higher
hauling rates. And higher hauling rates
mean higher costs to the ultimate con.
sumner.
Those communities that are about 70
Put approximately $4,000 a mile into
hard roads should profit by the expert
ence OF the railroads. II should be re-
called that many a railroad right-of-way
selected in the early days Of railroad
construction Was later remade at heavy
expense to eliminate even so much os a
per cent grade. Builders Of hard sur
faced highways should make location
selections at the beginning that viii
stand the test Of those economies which
time will unfold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
Headquarters In washington.
A WORLD IN ITSELF

Passenger cars or trucks are manu-
featured in 5.thirty-two different states.
The total number OF cars registered in
all the states during 1919 win probably
be close 10 100000.
IF every passenger car now in use in
the United estates Travelled only 5000
miles year low average. and carried
three passengers each mile covered the
total passenger mileage would be ap-
proxirnateIy 45.o00.00O. 600
The manufacturers of cars. trucks
and parts now employ more than 1.000.-
600 men and women. This does not in
clude accessory manufacturers or the
emn employed in garages. repair shops
and new or used car establishments
There are $50 manufacturers Of finish
ed cars and trucks and about seven
thousand concerns manufacturing some
parts Of a finished car or truck
The wholesale value Of approximately
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

100000 tires to be manufactured this
Year viii probably exceed 100000. 600.
The amount of capital invested in the
manufacture OF compete passenger cars
or trucks now exceeds Sl,500 600. 600
More than 40 per cent OF cars in oper-
alton today are owned and used bv
farmers
The passenger cars and commercial
vehicles in use in the cities and in the
country districts have displaced 10000
600 horses-s saving in grain and time
which IS incalculable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
ASK STATES TO
ADOPT UNIFORM
HIGHWAY LAWS
War Department is Asked
to Co Operate in Stand
ardizing Road Legislation

Fear that iIl-considered motor truck
legislation by the different states viii
interfere with the development Of
economical highway transportation ard
of motor truck express service in inter
tsate commerce has led the New York
state Commissioner or Highways. Fred
erick s. Greene. TO write to Colonel
Sheriff. Of the L. :. War Department.
calling attention 10 the necessity Of
having the states Of the union enact
uniform traffic legislation.
The commissioner points out that
New York state is preparing for The mo-
tor express era and is building concrete
roads as part Of its program in promot-
ing motor truck lines The state divi-
sion Of foods and markets is much IN
terested in the development of such
truck operation as an important factor
ia promoting agricultural production
and reducing prices of farm products in
the cities. 1t will he the duty Of the
next legislature" says Mr.. Greene. "tG
enact laws that will promote transpor-
tation Development"
In his letter. 10 the War Department
the commissioner says;
y have noticed that great many
states are now beginning to enact motor
truck legislation. and. as usual. the laws
are not uniform. . This. OF course. is go
ing TO hamper not only the manufacture
Of motor trucks, but VIII tend toward
confusion generally in motor truck trait
hc. believe the law should limit mo-
tor trucks in three directons-w width.
height and maximum load per inch Of
bearing surface of tire. In my opinion,
no truck should be allowed on cur high
- fTI ~,
width and thirteen feet in height.
URGES MAXIMUM LOAD.
He also advocates maximum gross
weight Of vehicle and load not exceed
ing 500 pounds per inch Of tire. as the
crushing strength Of concrete pave
rnents avera yes $500 pounds per square
inch That gives q factor of safety Vt
nearly four. which is enough to take
care Of stresses due TO impact OF heavy
moving vehicles. He does not antici-
pate any trouble with regard to length
Of trains composed Of tractors ana trail
ers. as he believes. thai grades OF more
! than per cent limit them at present
! to ono or two retailers hauled by single
! tractor
The recommendation as 70 weight
per inch of tire and overall width made
4 bf che New York state commissioner arc
I the same as those in force in Massa-
! chusetts and several other states. They
/ have teen agreed upon by the motor
! truck industry as reasonable and suffi-
4 oient for protection. of properly con-
4 structed highways. and are embodied %
/ A uniform traffic bin that has been
prepared for introduction in the various
state legislatures next winter.
/ Dent throw your paper awa9
/ without reading the want al PAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
rELEeHoNE HAMMOND s2s.

II YOUR TROUBLEo ARE ELECTFICAL
SEE US.
OVerhauIina and Rebuilding All Makes
Generators, Starters, Cells and Magnets
Maanetos Re-Charoed. Radiators Repaired
- per cent Of motor trouble is your ign
ton. See US for your motor troubles
6f2 Holman ST, HAMMOND. md.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

Are you reading The Trnes'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

Dent throw your paper awa9
without reading the want al page,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD Cold?
Get busy with a bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs. colds and bronchial at.
tacks-they are all likely Ia. result in
dangerous after-naths unless check
ed In time.
And how effectively and quickly
DIR. Kings New Discovery helps 70
do the checking work. Tnflamed. ir.
ritated membranes are soothed, the
mucous phlegm ioosened freely. and
quiet. restful sleep follows.
All druggists have II. Sold since
1863. Coo and 81 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

hands of Frank +. Walsh. former
joint chairman OF the war labor
board. and ID. Anna Howard
Shaw. honorary president OF the
National Woman Suffrage associa-
tIon. The case is being brought
before the board because OF action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Constipation Emancipation

No more lazy bowels. yellow CON.
plexion. sick headache. Indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use
az a corrective Dr. Kings New Life
pills. They systematize the system
and keep the world looking cheer,
full. Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

before the war labor board 10
retain mems jobs they have filled
during the war.
A decision Is expected that viii
outline women's right to work In
competition with men.
The women's case Is In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Auto IntOXication
XPL AIN ED
By SAMUEL HAMILTON. NJ. d.

A French Psychologist described as digestive
tube with arrangements for locomoton and guidance
is commonly said that most people dig their with
their teeth The disastrous effects Of constipation have
always been well known. It is eaxy understood how
serious the troubles which caused by stagnaon of
decayed matter in the large inestnespocn reabsorbed
and taken into the crcuation-ths called auointoxca-
on 1t is apparent therefore, that the first necessity IL
to cleanse the intestines thoroughly.