davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08
eobioio auttaiuIIe

2obioja a~rttoiulIe: @rs
Mario Sor 8eston Ore. ia Saeob
@into Sefferion, 8. fitmpifin $500.
. Sisfins Sobnsonin faiitto 80.
morocf, Minn. $3.50.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08
IL AIM OF THIS NEWSPAPER

IE AIM OF THIS NEWSPAPER
To help preserve the ideals and
cred traditions of this. u adopt.
country, the United States OF
merica: To revere its laws ana
spire others to respect and obey
EN-: To strive increasingly to
Iicken the public's of civic
Ity: In all ways to aid in making
his country greater and better than
q found il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08
IOITUSHINNAT:

onilmoitukset ristin, raamin ja
virsyn kanssa SIPS, kahden
kanssa $1.50. JOS useampia
a halutaan, on 25c isattava
in varsylta. Kiitoslauseista on
va &c jokaiselta sanalta, lotka
an julkaistavaksi kuolonilmoi-
/ yhteydessa. = Syntyma-, kin
ia Observation-Disclosures
vat &c jokaiselta sanalta kerta
stuna. Observation-Disclosures 1c
a kerralta ia &c kolme kertaa
stuna. Satunnaisilta ilmoituk-
SOC palstatuumalta. Satunnai-
.moituksia tulee rahan seurata
ma. Seisovat ilmoitukset sopi-
en- mukaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08
aoifisia pleiiisid uiioisia tt

- aoifisio pleiiislu alioiSla tor
mitaon bppGG jobtoa. Suonon job
DON prutteesta Ell ole Sumolan ipol-
toflinnon mainiollofoan mltita fitttt
paIiasta wobinfoo. Gen tooiStaa
bistoria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08

SimoIon moltofunnan tpo-
miebiG Ell iao obiata o%oIlorit. moan
Sumalon Senfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08

- sos i%onfin pb~opsfunnon job
boSia on fpfeneipiG miebi1, or len
tilefpoiiunis toottu. &pfeneTiGtto-
mien jobtojien puutteesio on Sunla-
lonfin moifeo totmia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08

@allottonuuoesto firfollileI.
la olona eli fosfoon moi ola toll
fiunalista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08

- slpostoli Yietori lonoo OLE
Seeinfien "fdriimpsten TO-
oistaja" ia toman jObbosta laattOi
'h1n nlpos ionoa oleapanlo ololltnen
x~ilntestppastG firffauoesta". Sos
Iiiis tuboot ola ijdiien eldman tot
.tmosto wornta, fotiele Seeiuflen TOR
|iimnflid ipntieii eoestG ia ala Tools
too niistG muillefin. Gina biio.
ntoot iitten ibmeellilen motrltai1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08

&linnionbimo ia plpeps olpot
n%eIjefiiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08

&aifen tooennGfoilbpben mltfoon i(
tllee p~ibettGap1fii feiGf. 1870 p,
--X-
&irffofuntomme DStGlpillc lao
firfollisjohtafinto ia toloustoimi-
funtn ilmoittoo, ettG firffofluntam-
me firiapoinoliiffeen melon forottol
mofIi !oelnfii iiirto on geiodn raf.
foittenne ia Observation-Disclosures a.
pulla eoistpnpt ieitrooipasti: 'Gir.
~ieesiGmnle bubtifurW 7 pGitpGltG
moinitlimme iooneernme forpttor1ic
lainoja 1913 fpl eli $3,O75. "a.
man i1lfeen on moinitiita loinojc
omiettu SnirportiSto, 3. Is fpl
Sronmoooisto, Mficb. s fpl, Nton.
nar6isto, Mass. s fpl. ISbtoMl
Gostd, 8. 6 fpl, Worqitetisto, Iicb
A fpl, @lDStG, Winn. A fpl, Sort
lunbista, Ore. a fpl. Eoinesmiaes.
tG, .. 3 fpl, Chen Set Mic6. 9 fpl
@lponston, Sn. 3 fpl. Glepclano
8. ia ieuroohpot poifot fufin nbOer
Gbotnm, WieD., Clinton @toSS.
eric, $50. OofIono, Sal. g9oibing
tom O.. 6. Gieeon Gone. Mass
8estboroa g8i&. 2(tbenS, g. g
SrOn &imer, Micb. Copper Gitp
Wic9. SinIopion, Mtinn. S1u1 fer
rallo ioonnnte Ills pStGmiem1nc tic
toon illlloittoo II bonoiomnle CT
$1,775. &oiffioon olenlnlt Ills
mppneet 1914 bonbio, jotfu moStuo
ipot $3.50.
gt1mG nlimerot ia ennen foiffcc
iaamomnle firleet tooistonot, ettt
Seill1 on roffoitta firffofuntoomm(
ia liiottonluSto meit1 fobtoon. &irf
fofuntomme oniaitiee roffoittcnnl
ia %ipbGmenne, iin1 onban firffofiin
tonlme tpooie efponfeliumin i5onil
la ipninioillo, ia mitG tnaier tillet
luottamitfieenne, min EeilIG ol
fpostalobiono meibGn %ipoGmcmm,
ia tpontme iefG usfon tofitu.
@niifeiGinen niioiifofoiis l1bencc
Siiben mennesiG me tormitiemin,
apielG 46 bonoia moioofiemme Ole
popoat b%poopttomdn foron mofius
to ia iounolla tGpttGG ie tpbt6mt
mia nellie @sbtobnlosia, =. MS
fottiin. SentGboen t6ptpn nleibGr
mieI1fin peooto roffouteennc. 81
foon tGstG betfestG lGbtien jotaii. u
ustotpoiien fonioloiienme ia firffo
fiintnmme pst1ipGn foIlis meItpoQi
iuiis, fitnnio. toi omontunnonoiiC
omistoo ffrtfofuntomme forotof
bonoi. SO pitf1lle febittpnpt tnom
me ei loo roiieta. Observation-Disclosures
bphpGd tabtoo ia Observation-Disclosures
mielG betfinen. Gimme lGbeStp 81
nun onlosfo nimesi6mmc, mar
lSerrnn allan tdboen feboitnmme
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-08

Selroopo8la lebten'me mlrie.
rosIa tulee juloistamofii emil feiai-
len mitoiifpfplfiemme fullittits.
&oifen acknowledgement mifoon ie
tllee pi0ettGlpGfii feiGf. 1870 p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

~ HE offIciil Tuind Ia
great thing.
One OF these single
track minds that wears
itself into groove
round and about It's own dignity.
and thereafter goes chasing Itself
like a pup pursuing It's evaslve tail
around a barrel.
After man has been an officer
for a certain time. he loses CON
tact. ne sioughs OFF new IDEAS. he
rraises a seifsatisfiet mental hide.
layer upon layer. sntii no dart OF
common sense. nor javeiIn Of fact.
can penetrate nor disturb his
rhino-iike complacency.
These thoughts impinglng upon
us like shot on a tin roof when
we contemplate Gen. Wood. who
yesterday took over the constltu-
tion. free speech. the free press
and the rest Of our liberties. au-
thorities and national customs.
The gineraI IL going to keep ev-
erybody in profound ignorance os
what happens in the steel strike,
and anybody who publisheg any
thing except the weather forecssss
Is not only going to be hanged; the
paper in which this tratiorous ef-
fusion appears ls going TO be sus-
pended. and Its publishers either
boiled IN oil or else compelled TO
bust rocks for nine years and
sixty days
In short the general. dealing
with a few score roughneclS strik-
ers. Is going 10 extremes and
lengths and excesses thgt no ma.
ton thought possible during the
world war.
We wish Leonard well: he'll re-
quire quite a bit OF such helpful
thoughts and prayers I'm the next
few DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
LABOR MEN
ADOPT ANTI
JAP PLANS
California Federation Of La
bor Protests peaceful
Penetration"

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Oct. To-
The japanese question wns reached
today BY tho State Federntion OF
Labor.
The resolution indorsing tho pro-
gram OF the California Anti-Japancse
association was unanimously passed.
II demands cancellation OF the I.sn.
siagrshli agreement. denial of citi.
-enship TO children Of Japanese par
ents and many other drastic prUvi
sious.
The "one big union idea wns in.
jectcd into the session when a reso-
luton originating with the Oakland
boilermakers' delegation brought tn
to the convention by special consent.
vas reported out by the resolutions
committee with n recommendation
against adoption.
Many supporters were I'm the con.
venuou. and spirited debate fol
lowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
SEND WARNING

The executive committee OF the
Master Builders association notified
Frank cotterili. secretary OF the
Building Trades council. Friday
afternoon that unless strikers are
ordered back before 10 o'clock Mon.
day morning. all negotiations with
the council viii he broken off. The
executive committee met Friday
noon and passed resolutions TO that
effect.
Independent building employers not
ASSOCIATED with the Master Builders
association went into conference with
representatives of striking building
tradesmen Friday in an effort 10
work out settlement plan. The
Master Builders association was not
represented. Negotiations between
this organization and the strikers are
deadlocked, following refusal OF the
workers 70 return to their jobs pend.
ing arbitration negotiations. The
Building Trades council meets Fri
day night. Frank w. Cotterill, c. W.
Doyle and j. a. Roberts represented
the strikers at Fridays conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
10000 HUNS
BATTLE LET'S

LONDON. Oct. fo.--United Press.l
- force OF 10000 Germans has at.
tackled the Let's on a 10-miie front.
according 10 dispatch TO the Daily
Chronicle from it's correspondent In
Riga. The Let's were heavily out.
numbered and we're forced 10 yield
their ground under strong pressure.
The correspondent says he viewed
the battle while stationed six miles
from Riga. II was preceded. he says,
by two German airpianes bombing
the Lettish cavalry headquarters.
Dispatches from Berlin today
quoted official advices from Mitau
saying the Germans attacked the
Letfa after strong Lettish patrol nj.
tacks had threatened the Germans'
orderly removal from West Russia
The Germans occupied two villages
six and nine miles, respectively.
south OF Riga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

mittsng the use Of the right arm:
the towel was not drawn against
the mouth.
The ostensfbic loot was not -
pecially valuable. and II was
wrapped carefully In sheets and
pinned. as though by a meth
odicai old man. with plenty Of
time.
The milkman who saw the
face at the window cannot swear
that II was not Purcell himself.
Purcell was given 10 specula-
ton and evidently lost his small
fortune.
The letters to Mrs. Purcell
might easily be part OF PurceIl's
elaborate plot to camouflage SELF
destruction.
There were no signs in the nat
OF such a struggle as would have
been necessary TO force poison
down a mans throat.
Purcell was an invalid. His IN
surance policies might be affect
ed II It were proved that he killed
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
POLICE PUZZLED
BYSTRANCEC Case
The Case in Brief

Elias II. Purcell was hound IN
a chair. 4 towel tied about his
face.
Nicotine poisoning had killed
him.
Household goods had been
wrapped up In sheets. as though
to steal them.
a face peercd from the window
OF the fiat and a sound OF break.
ing glass and groans we're heard.
Purcell was rcputed TO be
worth $4,000. but only s5s in
bank deposits can be found. and
no cash In the fiat.
Purcell wrote TO his wife that
he was in fear of violence.
A table had been overturned In
the kitchen. suggesting a strug-
gle.
No container for the poison
was found.
Purcell's family insists that he
was cheerful and optimistic
The rope which bound the dead
man was only a yard in length:
the knots were loosely tied. per-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.--Death
from nicotine poisoning.
A camouflaged breakfast,
never intended 10 be eaten.
These and other fantastic de
tails make the fate Of Elias ii.
Purcell, song writer and busi-
ness man. read as though they
had been invented by a writer OF
fiction.
And n would seem 10 be lit
orally u fact that writer--who
had published short stories--de-
vised the whole mystery which
Coroner Hoffman declares 10 be
the most battling death puzzle
In the history Of Chicago"
The story opens with the discovery
made by the janitor OF Purcen's
apartment house early in the omrn
ng of September 22.
A man past so sat bound in a
chair with rope. a towel gag tied
about his mouth.
His dead eyes retained n stare OF
horror; his features were set in an
of unspeakable fear.
The furnishings of the flat were
.ossed about; bundles OF rugs. china
md other articles had been made up
one OF the dead mans pockets had
been turned inside out, but his
watch was found in a roll of rugs.
There was n skeleton key In the
pack door.
In the Kitchen. where the body sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

IT. ms we started cut 10
say. the official mind in
time gets all clogged: It's
blood quits circulating.
its liver Zeta hob-nails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
ocr. 10

FRIDAY SATURDAY
OCT. 10 ocr. ~
.n.., m. rta. First uish Tide
sssF a m. fg.n n.
fts-s Lew IT'D.
First low tide ts;et IA. Ill n.
it.sf m ar second Tow Tide
i2ite y IN. a. n
se~aad High Tide s-csad uish ride
kssf .. m. tt0 n. see q. m ti9 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
| IS |
Es!3:

and It's spleen and ego become so
enlarged that even a major opera.
tion would not save the patient
nor restore him to the bosom Of his
erstwhile good sense.
We saw an OFFICER on the public
market beat yesterday who proves
this, just as Leonard proved IL.
This officer had 3 crouch: he had
had IL for at least 20 years.
His mouth drew down In n snari.
his little. pinched-up eyes gloomed;
his somewhat peaked and moist
nose qulvered In disgust: he
stalked, he slouched. his feet burt
and the bunions on his soul fairly
radiated grief thru his whole cor
porality.
And yet he didn't have much to
kick about. He had nice, easy
beat; all he had to do was to mosey
about for a few hours, eat n hot
peanut here and a hot dog there;
life was All about him. There was
human interest and picturesque
stir in every corner Of the market
place, but not for him. He knew
II was going 10 be a darn mean
day. and that somebody was going
TO start something, and he just
wanted somebody just 10 try to get
gay, you bet.
He'd show 'em.
That officer had an acute case OF
the offfciaI mind. he Uaa the
standing answer TO the eternal
question, why does nobody love
"a cop7"
Police judges get the same way;
so do sheriffs and bailiffs; usually.
the more insignificant the official.
the more jealous Of HIS dignity and
the less human he acts.
Take the court officer in the po-
lice court In any city in the coun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
BY Their Deeds
They're Known

THEY are meek and lowly. So was
the Carpenters Son.
Twenty years ago we laughed at
them, reviled them, prosecuted them.
Hooligans stoned them in the streets
and broke up their meetings. The police
looked the other way. We of the "bet-
ter elements" smiled.
Ministers of the gospel denounced
them. Do you remember? They were
not orthodox. We called them
fanatics" "fakers" and "charatans."
They did not seem to mind
rNY AND BY we we're pleased to see
h some good in them. We admitted
in our. superior way that they
could "reach" wantons, drunkards and
thieves who would not care to come to
our respectable churches. Therefore we
tolerated them. But their ministra-
tions were not needed by "our kind"
Then came the war and the sons of
"our kind were drawn into the mael-
strom of war.
If they could not "reach" us in peace
time. they could and did "reach" us
in the trenches They carried no lethal
weapons as they marched into No
Mans Land They went unarmed and
unafraid.
0THER agencies we're at work
Other brave men and women
carried food and healing and
succor to the soldiers at the front But
none was Drawer, none more efficient,
than the lads and lassies.
Laugh if you will at their red vests!
Laugh at their queer poke bonnets!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Laugh at their blaring trumpets,
booming drums and jingling tam
borinesl They are better Christians
than you are-aye, and better men and
women!
<<N INWARD, Christian Soldier!
~ marching as to warw That's
what they used to sing in the
piping days of peace when there was no
thought of war
And when the test came, they
marched as Christian soldiers-these
men of peace, these timid women
armed with doughnuts and hot coffee
right up to the gates of hell on earth
which was as near an approach to the
real thing as the cussedness and stu
pidity of man has been able to devise
GONE of them came back They are
- asking now not so much for
money as for recognition from us
who once laughed at them, reviled them
and prosecuted them-from us of the
"better elements" whose dear, protected
sons have been reached" by them at
last-from us who were won't to thank
God that we were not as other men.
Since our sons came home and told
us what those lads and lassies did for
them in France, ten million American
mothers have breathed the prayer:
God bless the Salvation Army!-
IN Page II you will find sub
scription blank. If you have not.
yet given to the Salvation Army,
don't delay any longer. The money to
be raised-$250, 900 in all-will build
two institutions in Seattle, hotel for
needy girls and workingman's hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

ROCK ISLAND. H.. Oct. 10
Three contestants I'm the transcon.
tinental air race--all from San
Francisco--were tied for the lead at
l O'Clock today.
The three who were here NJ that
hour were Captain Lowell H. smith.
NO. 5S; Lieutenant Il. c. Kiei. No.
81. and Major c. spatz. No. Gf.
smith arrived ahead OF HIS two
competitors. but was unable 10 leave
on account Of bad weather. Kiei
arrived at 1922 and spatz 10
minutes later. They have Travelled
l,7Se miles. Spatz and Riel. who
are travelling together. exchanged
greetings with Smith, who was
CONTINUED OK PAGE Trwo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

table was spread for three. There
were remnants of coffee, eggs and
toast.
Another table had been overturned
as though in struggle
The only marks on the body were
faint abrasions on the scalp.
Purcell was reputed to be worth
about $4,000, and II was known
that he had recently cashed a mum.
ber Of Liberty Bonds.
SONINLAw'S COAT
FOUND In HOUSE
In the flat was a coat and an
army officers cap identified as tho
property of John Sheehey.. OF Hib-
bing, MIMI. Purcell's son-ir-law.
"A milkman said that early Sunday
morning he had seen the face OF
young man wearing an officers can.
peering from the window of Purceu'a
home.
This mill<man said that q minute
or two later he heard groans and the
sound OF breaking glass.
Work on the puzzle proceeded
along three lines. Detectives traced
the movement of every member Of
the Purcell household, including
Leea Corder the divorced wife Of
Tom Purcell. the dead song writer's
son. Miss Corder. an actress. was
with "The Passing Show" which
finished its run In Chicago on sat
urday night.
Fingerprint experts took every
print that could be found in the Pur-
cell apartment.
F'inger-prlnts were taken Of every
one OF Purcelrs relatives, together
with those of Miss Corde-.
At the same time. chemists were
testing the contents OF Purcell's
stomach for poison.
Members of the family all proved
that they were many miles from Chi
cago when Purcell died.
WEALTH LOST IN
STOCK GAMBLING
Nothing could be learned as to
what had become OF Pufcell's wealth.
until IL was found that no had be-
come impoverished through stock
gambling.
Only one fingerprint was found
the source of which was not easily
explainable. That was on mirror.
ana might have been made months
ago.
The case was a "mytsery," O..
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
man.
is DEAD In
AIR flight.
Fatalities Are Growing in
American TranSconti-
mental Derby

RlsNLINS. wxo.. Oct. To-
Ijrut. n. v. Wales. pilot Of plane
No. 80 In the trsnscopiincntaI
air race. was dead today nj ~.
Pauiscn ranch. the fourth fatality
In the great aerial derby.
Word Reached here that Wales
died from bic injuries and Tire cold
a few hours after his plane crashed
into Elk mountain yesterday after
noon during the fierce blizzard Lieut.,
Goidsborough, his passenger. walked
several hours In search OF mid
GoldEborough finally stumbled into
the PauIson ranch and a resouing
party was sent out. The party found
Wales dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

try--always he's a crouch.
The, court bailIff is always more
touchy. less kind. more up-stage.
than the judge.
The clerk is often snippy; the
boss seldom is.
Being Crouch merely proves
that you are a weak fish, Hopping
in a mud hole Of discomfort, when
really there wouldn't be any mud
hole there at all II you would only
quit sloshing about and allow the
sediment TO settle, and the clean.
pure waters of life to pour in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
PLANT BLOWS UP

TACOMA Oct. 10. = The
plant Of the Tacoma Gas
company, IN ic h supplies
Olympia and Tacoma, was
wrecked early today by an ex-
plosion of unknown origin.
Virgil Stearns, engineer, was
badly burned and removed to
a hospital. High pressure
service was cut off for sew
eral hours. The building was
of frame construction, max
ing the loss only nominal,
Manager d. j. Young said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. To-
United Prcssl--Iieuienant n. w.
Maynard. the flying psrson,"
lost his lead In the trsnscop.i.
mental air race here today when
serious motor trouble developed
In his ID. ia plane. Intending
to start this morning for San
Francisco. Maynard discovered
the difficulty when he tried 10
warm up the motor. a part Of
the engine was brought 10 n
downtown garage for repairs.
Lieutenant III. II. Queens. In a %
H. that was listed AS missing
arrived In Cheyenne al
'9i a. m. today and left for the E,s,
Il 1921. He lost his way en- route
iere from Rawlins yesterday. de
lcended at sundown and resumed
ne flight today on receiving dircc
Ions from ranchcrA.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
BELGIUM is WORKING

pleteIy demolished and others so bad
ly damaged that entire Hast sfurpaces
had to be rebuilt. Within a year It Ia
believed the most important Of these
plants will be operating to capacity.
The cotton trade of Client also has
resumed and steamers loaded with
American cotton are arriving almost
daily. During the German occupation
alI copper fittings were removed from
the machines in the spinning factories
and some Of these have not yet been
replaced.
The linen Industry also has taken on
new life, and additional workers are
being employed every week. The ex-
port trade In linen Is growing just as
rapidly as the factories can turn out
the finished product.
1t Is in the country districts. how
ever. where one sees the Begiau At his
best. In the vast garslen country
which stretches from Brussels to the
sec scarcely u square foot cf ground
y Taft uncultivated. % anxious afe the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
WOMEN BARRED FROM TESTS
Not Permitted to Compete for 60 Per
Cent Of the Government
Positions.

Washington.-The official report Of
the wOman's bureau of the United
States department OF labor. Just made
public. reveals that women were
barred from 60 per cent of the gov
ernment positions for which examina-
tiOns were held In the first six months
of 1919. This statement covers exam
nations for 26O different types of pO-
sitiOns.
According to the report. women were
not allowed to compete for 1G per cent
of the clerical positions.
The complete report. according to
Miss Mary Anderson OF Chicago. di-
rector OF the woman's bureau. covers
investigations which have been in
progress for month.
The second and larger section Of the
report will consist Of nm analysis of the
salary scale of women In the govern
ment service, the requirements uf the
positions they fiil,- and the specific In
equalities in the pay they receive.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
RAScALS
Buiousness. Headache. Colds.
Constipation. driven out
with "Casearets"

Why take nasty cathartics, sickendng
salts. or stomach-turning oils to drive
these rascals out? Lot gentle, harnpless
Cascarets remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head
dizzy. your. tongue coated, your skin
sallow, your breath offensive, ana your
stomach sour. Get box Of Cascarets
at the drug store and rid your liver.
stomach and bowels Of the excess bile,
poisons. and waste which are keeping
you miserable. Cascarets never gripc,
never sicken.. never Inconvenience.
They cost SO little and work while you
sleep.-Adv.