davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
VII son SAVES DAYLIGHT SAVING
oh, Listen Here!
M. Hartley and Son Co.,
sy ADAM .. LANE.

j. M. Hartley and Son Co.,
Dear Sirs:-Knowing you for pro.
gressive merchants, always glad to re
ceive suggestions having to do witt
the comfort of your patrons in rela
ton to your establishment, wish tc
offer solution OF problem which yor
have doubtless long considered with
concern
Every Saturday Eve
AS you we'll Know,
A row of Impatient
Benedicts
Ramp without Your
Portals
Kicking the Cement
on the Curb
And getting Madder
And Madder
While Angelina Dallies
Within
Purchasing two Hair.ribbons
And Box
or tooth paste They
Charge you More
For
At the drug Store.
BY the Time
Angelina Emerges
Alexander has Waxed
So Acrimonious
That mere Words
Are unworthy Vehicles
To properly Convey
His mounting Emotions
Ninety-three Times
Last Saturday Evening
Heard
The following Crossed
Swords of Comment:
Great Scott! Whyn't
You Stay
In there all Night?"
Thus Alexander.
"Aw now, wasn't A
Minute!"
Thus Angelina.
Ensued heavy Silence.
OF course, Angelina
Would have bargained For
Many other Articles
II Alexander Had
Not
Been running In
High Outside.
There is A
Remedy
Listen Here:
Why not make All
These poor Victims
Happy and Contented
While the Coin
Is being Extracted
Within your Glittering
Emporium?
would import About
Six
OF the spiffiest Models
In New York City.
Every Saturday Night,
In those Two
Large show Windows
They would Display
The last Word
In bathing suits Or
The newest Idea
In Hosiery
Or the latest Silk
Er-Well, the Possibilities
Are Endless!
/ would Place
a row of Comfortable
Benches
Along the Street
Facing the Delineation.
Gee. it Would
Continued on Page Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

=, ----'-1.- - $4,000. -
49, '''.'' :, -. - ~.
'@s '''''. a. '''"'-"'.' - ''''''> =, '., :
~ S'e''s arr '''!~.''' :.
"'ole! "'So' "''s' " =, 60
neglect I'VS1 ms ~ ''''''o,, 49,.
pass OIL lof- " '''"' D''' Se..s''''' -.
t"Th ","l SEe''.@ ''''s',.+'S -
delay a minute Dog III '''N'i'. -)''''' =
Kidney Ii!.S' ana NeeP up t''I5' - :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
lndigestion,Gas
and b|0at From
Acid StomaCh

ailments that most people never
dreamed are in any way connected
with the stomach
Pleasant tasting EAToNIC TAB
LETS that You eat like bit Of can
6y. quickly put an end to your stosn-
ach troubles. They act a. An absorb
emit literally wipe up the exrees
hurtful acid and make tho stomach
pure. sweet and strong Help dtE-s-
ton 30 that you get all tbs power
and energy from your food You
cannot Be wen without IL
II you are ous Of thoss who have
tried everything but In spite Of IL
stii1 suffer all kinds OF acsd-stomacn
rni-eriee-if you lack physical and
mental strength and vigor- begin at
once to take EAToNrc. Get back
your physical and mental punch and
enjoy the good things Of life. LIKE
Thousands Of others. you WIN say you
never dreamed that such amazingly
quick relief and such a remarkable
Improvement In your general health
was possible.
Your druggist has EATONIC. We
authorize him TO guarantee n to give
you instant rcii~f or refund your
money. Got = big boz Of EAToSIC
today. n costs but little and the re-
suits are wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Lissome One Gone;
So L. the Bedding

Mrs. NJ. Newman. I'll Queen
Ammo ave. IL thru renting rooms
TO iswome blondes with hard.mck
stories. A slender. wilio~y blonde.
described as being about 80 years
old. approached Mrs Newman Mon.
day and asked for room. Mrs,
Newman rented the room and tho
rcomer moved out this morning be
fore anyone else In the household
was awake. Two pairs Of blankets.
a rus. plilowoase. sheet. tablccloth
and dresser scarf moved on, at the
same time. Police have been skei
to assist In the search for the
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

PANTAGfS

A high class musical act and n
daring acrohatic exhibition crowd
each other for first place honors at
the Pantages this week.
"Teeter's Scpie,to" Is one OF the
best acrobatic acts which has been
seen at this theatre. The tandem
somersault" brought a hearty out.
burst Of applause from Monday
nights audience.
The musical act Is presented by
the Olga Samonoff Trio. Stanisias
Benz gives some splendid renditions
on the cello. Eugene Argiewitz won
praise for violin selections; the
piano accompaniment is equally i'm.
pressive. Altogether the act is a
rare treat for music lovers.
Schepp's Comedy Circus is an
amusing animal act In which dogs
and monkeys are the chief perform.
ors; Josephine Davis Is an attract
i've miss who sings nicely; Cook and
Iorenz are capable comedians and
Arthur Lloyd pleases with some
clever card manipulating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
WIRE Man ASKS
C0MPERS' HELP
Wants Aid OF Labor in Push
ing Telegraphers' Strike

CHICAGO. June UNITED
pressl Aid Of labor In general In
pushing the telegrAphers strike To
successful enc was asked today
by & J. konsnkamp. president or
the Commercial TeieEraphers' Union
OF America. "a telegram ad-
dressed o. Samuel Gofnpers. prcsl-
dent % the American Federation
Of Labor. now In convention at
Atlantic City
In his message. konenkaup de-
elsrod promises made BY the gov
eminent were violated. ard that
mediation. concliiat,on and arbitra-
ton have NOT been available"
lie asked that the convention
take some action Go help us de-
Htroy the worst labor Autoeracy
this country has known
Messages were received from IN.
southwest today. kenenkAmp said.
telling % the discharge OF 90 more
tciegraphers BY the Western Union
Telegraph company. lie said this
made a total 81 asis discharged
because they refused 10 sign the
so-eaiisd loyalty pledge" prcsl-
dent Carlton. no said. had recently
declared there wer. only 40 union
men In the district.
Informed that COMMITTEES rep
rcsenting the Postal Telegraph COM
pany wa. reported a. on Its way
10 discuss the situation with him.
kenenkamp said he would gladly
see tho men.
III they will sign our schedule
there Will be no trouble whatever
with the Postal" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Just take your shoes OF and then
put those weary. shoc-crinkied. ach,
ing. burning. corn .pcstered. bunlon
tortured feet of yours In a TIE
bath. Your toes will wrigrIs with
Joy; thsy'n look up at you ami nj
most talk and then they'll take an.
other dive In that "Tiz" bath.
when your feet feel like Jumps of
iead-aii tired out--just try "Tiz."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with Joy. also you will
find all pain gone from corns. cal.
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all tho
poisonous cxudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tlz' nj any
drug or department store--don't walt
Ali how glad your feet get: how
comfortable your shoes feel. You
can wear shoes a size smaller II you
desire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
NARROW ESCAPE
in AUTO CRASH
Steering Wheel Cramps; Car
Strikes Phone Pole

-Four persons narrowly escaped
death at ] o'clock Tuesday morning
when an automobile driven by Harry
Woods. 1o5 Fifth ave. n. became un.
manageable on the Pacific highway.
about a block north OF the South
Park car line. plunged off the road
and crashed into "A telegraph pole.
Woods in his report stated that he
was returning home from Tnooma
with his party. at n speed OF 20 miles
an hour, when the steering wheel
crarnped. causing the crash. Frank
Boil, a passenger. was the most ner,.
ously hurt. He suffered n severely
laceratcd wrist. a woman was
bruised about the hips.
The party was brought back TO So.
attic by u. u. Tower. 2400 Third
ave. who was passing at the time OF
the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

An ACID stomach cannot dir-s;
tDod properly. Instead. the food
sours and fcrm<nts. and. passing In
70 the fnts~tfner. becomes . breeding
pIaxe for eouniiesn millions Of deadly
Gesms--toxic polsons. they ar.
called These poisons are absorbed
Into the system and cause untold
misery So. you see. II Is just ACID.
stomach. nothing etse--thzt makes
70 many people weak. lis.iesu and
unfit: snps their strength and ener-
~. robs them of their viror and
vitality. Biiiousness. bad liver, ncrv.
BUSINESS. binding. splitting head.
aches. rheumatism. iumbago. s.iati-
ca--thess and many other stiIl more
serious ailments oftcn are traced to
the common source-an aGdetom.
Ach.
Take EATOSIC and get rid quirk-
~ Of the pains Of Indigestion. heart
burn. that horrible. lumpy. bioatrd
feeling after eating. disgusting
b~Iching. food.repeating sour. ga-sy
stomach These stomach miseries
are caused by what doctors call NY.
peracidity." It's Just ACID-STOM-
ACH. And In addition to the pains
and miseries II causes. AcIDSTOM.
AcH ia the starter OF long train OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
SIXTH DIVISION MEN
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 10.--The trans.
port Mount Vernon arrived today
with 5000 troops OF the Sixth al.
vision. This regular army division
drew draft replacements from all
parts OF the country. The orgnniza-
tons on board were: Sixth division
headquarters troop: Saith infantry;
18th field artillery: Sixth field sig
nal battalion. 18th infantry brigade
headquarters.
Tho Santa OLIVIA was due this after
noon with tho 33rd field hospital
ts4th dlvision); 18th and 18th evacua.
ton ambulance companies. 307th
mobile laundry unit; 303rd butchcry
company: 3lith salvage unit and
10th sanitary squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
GRAND LODGE
MASONS meet
Mayor Hanson Delivers Ad-
dress OF Welcome

Delegates OF the Grand lodge. y.
q A. NJ. Of Washington. opened n
three day session at the Masonic
Temple. OF Pine ~, and Harvard
ave. Tuesday morning. Mayor Ole
Hanson delivered an address OF wei.
come. % which Junior Grand War.
den J. clifford responded
The conference ls tn tho nature
~ an annual businers meeting. at
which reports Of tho officers Of the
grand lodge viii be received and
plans made for the year.
New Officers will be elected We'd
n.nday afternoon. and the social
feature Of the session viii be ball
In the shrinern' auditorium wednos-
day evening. for Masons and their
wives.
The program includes
Tuesday
Roll cnIi.
Address Of welcome Mayor Han
son.
Responso-J clifford. junior grand
warden.
Reports Of officers.
Luncheon at Masonic Temple.
Presentation OF memorial
Past masters degrees conferred by
officers Of the Past Masters aHpocia-
ton OF King county.
Evening
Exempiifloation 81 the Third De-
gree az auditorium.
"Wednesday
reports Of committees.
Address by Louis v. Hart. acting
governor.
Official photograph az Temple. IL
noon,
Election OF officers
Evening
ball In shrinerH' auditorium
Thursday
Reports 81 committees.
Installation OF new officers. = .. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
| WAS LOSING
STRENGTH AND
FLESH DAILY
San Antonio Resident Strong
" Endorses DIR. Williams
Pink Pills

= m All run uoNn.
IL you haven't made that state
mcnt you have heard others make it.
When exhaustion follows slight ef.
fort. such as walking up stairs.
when eating distresscs and the nights
are slecploss, IL Is evident that the
system needs toning up, that the
blood is weak and thin. There is
danger In the condition. too. for Il
leads the way to more serious dis.
eases.
AZ such a time thcro Is imperative
need for the blood tonic that Mrs.
Charles Schiebei. OF No. 700 South
Walters street. San Antonio, Texas,
used and found effective.
81 was 30 run down that I was
losing strength and flesh daily" says
Mrs. Schiebol. My stomach was out
OF order and everything ate dis.
trcsscd me. Whenever I attempted
to hurry or 70 go up stairs my heart
palpiated, and | became exhausted.
worried "A great deal and thought
that | had heart trouble. l was very
nervous and suffered from a dun
pain across my temples.
IL had heard a great deal about
Dr. Williams Pink Pills and pro-
cured a box. determined TO give the
remedy a fair trial. In short time
IL was apparent that / was gaining
strength. My appetite improved and
my stomach no longer troubled mo.
| gained I'm weight. too. and the
nervousness and palpitation stopped
and | am feeling fine now. have
told many OF my friends about DR..
Williams Pink Pills for | have great
faith in the remedy"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or direct from the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co. Science.
tady. N. Y. at so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50. postpaid. on receipt
OF price. Write for tho free book.
let ON building Up the Blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
TH|EvESLOOT
CASH REGISTER
Rob Hotel; Try TO Enter
Restaurant Safe

While Miss A. Berg. acting night
clerk nj the Penn hotel. ltii Frfth
ave. was showing "A guest To his
room on the fourth floor. about
ESQ a. N. Tuesday. thieves enter.
cd the hotel lobby and stole $50 50
from the rvgls,er Miss BERG. re-
porting the robbery 10 On. police.
declared tha, she had been absent
only about two minutes The reg.
iFter was locked when she loft Il.
Removing a pane OF glass from
the skylight. burglar. Monday
night entered the Madison street
restaurant al los Madison It,. taxi b
INK about 50 cents from tho un.
The safe was tempered with. hu,
had not been opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Weep, Oh, Ye Topers! Not
Another Drap D'Yuh Get!

fiourlshath. And the misty eyed
booze beagloa. that stood IN the halls
the past few days and watched the
dry" squad men carry the precious
stnggcr'stun wopt openly and I'm.
ashamed. tears dropping down car.
min. beakH UNDECIDED to the thing.
their laehrymose lamentations nll-
Ing the air
The It'd IL on
No more prescriptions 'nlled. "
says the sign In room ZIG.
And the dusty old vault that once
had held tho jazz juice. tho sim
sinclling Ike soft drink stand. il.
Rahara'like. arid and mysterious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
CELEBRATION OF
PLANNED
Mayor Appoints Pliny Allen
as Manager

Plans for Sratti~n Fourth OF July
c"i"brabon were put under way
Tu"eday. when Mayor oi. Hanson
appointed Pliny L. Alien general
manager o. the ci,y'r Independence
day jubilee
New features. Including a possible
pyrot~chnic display, VIII be arranged
b. Manager Alien. who viii appoint
committees 70 work with him.
a big parade, speakers in IN. pub
he parks and amusement c.nt~rs.
street dancing ard band concerts
regular numb-ru on the Fourth pro.
Erafn every ycar-wiii be repeated
with trimmings, IL IH planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

wecp Oh yc blear.eycd topers. you
sodden bums' Weep, ye % the fur
tive eye. who. tightly clutehing pre-
scription and handbag. made your
way in the days gone by 20 the first
floor OF tho public safety building
keller' W who with sly wink slipped
prescription over counter In the
dry squad rooms. coughing fur
lively with fake oolds' nlooiel your
dreams are busted
For 10, the biz vault In the dry
squad room is empty. empty as a
church on Monday morning: the
booze IL gone where the founder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
TWO Arrested;
BOOZE SEIZED
Home Made Beer Leads to
Mans Incarceration

Five psnis Of joyriderr' delight
wero oonfiscsisd by the dry squad
Monday with the arrest Of Mrs. NJ
Fuil IS. so3 Maynard ave. Shs
was released on 1900 bali.
A. MeSparrsn. Al a marine fire.
man, 1850 ". TTth at. was rcinared
on 1900 ball Monday following his
arrest BY S~rwc q. n. comxtock
and Motorcycle rstroiman Roy
Davis. Scattered among the weeds
In Acsparren's from; yard were
found 10 pinta OF homemade beer.
A search Of the house yielded one
half sack Of empty bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
FORD TRlBUNE SUIT is
LONG WAY FROM END

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. June 10
The defense in the Ford Tribune libel
suit today continued the introduction
OF testimony bearing on the Mexican
situation in 1916. Twenty-Five wit
nesses have been subpoenaed 10 give
such information. and at the rate
they are now progressing. the en-.
tire week will be taken up by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
SUES FOR AFRO loss

Charging negligence on the part Of
the city'H motorman whose street car
struck the automobile driven by Mrs
a. =. Taylor at Harrison and Broad
Streets. February. Il. sui, has bcen
filed against the city by A. Il Tay-
lor and Mrs. Taylor for damages 10
the extent Of s.. OOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
THIEVES GET NOTHING

The Majestic Bakery. 1906 Broad.
way, was entered Monday night. nc.
cording TO report made by the
proprietor. J. Stathis, 20 the police
Tuesday morning. Entrance was
effected by removing the glass from
the rear door, The place was ran.
sacked and the safe overturned but
nothing taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
2 STATES 0. K.
SUFFRAGE LAW
Illinois and Wisconsin Ratify
Amendment

spTJNGf1Ef.D. III. June To-
Illinois has ratlfied the national sur
fragr amendment. The house adopt
al the ratification resolution three
minutes after IL convened today and
the senate passed the house resoiu-
ton halt an hour later.
MADISON. Wis. June 10-Thc
Wisconsin state assembly today ra,i.
fed the woman suffrage amendment
10 the federal constitution. - 10 2
The senate ooncurrcd by vote OF
"a to !.
SAN FRANCISCO. June i0.--un-
daunted by Governor stephens
statement that he does not believe
II advisable 10 call AN extra session
OF lhc legislature 10 ratify this SUIT
frnEe amendment. women are con
tinuing tho circulation Of petitions
asking stephens 70 call the session.
stephens voiced HIS stand In a teio-
gram 20 Carrie Chapman Gait. head
81 the American women'a Suffrage
aa-ncis ton. After reviewing his
support Of suffrage in congress and
IN campaigns. stephens naid
II do not think Il advisable. 10 call
an extra session Of The Legislature at
sniA time. II later developments
make an extra sonalon advisable
viii call w."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

II you are unable TO learn anything
while trying TO teach others it's a
sure indication that you are a has
been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

If you would criticize your boss,
get fully a mile away from every.
body. then whisper 20 yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Says Hungarians
Invited to Paris

COPENHAGEN. -une 1o.-A Blu
dapest dispatch received here today
reported the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent had received message
from Premier Ciemenceau inviting Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Reading tiresome poetry when ~

are sad is equivalent TO reading j
cookbook when you are tired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

to send representatives to Paris 20
learn the peace conferences decision
regarding the frontiers OF Hungary.
The dispatch. flied yesterday. said an
answer was required within ts hours.
----------a----a--a-a---s--a~-a--
Tripiets arr tidai waves on the s~a
Of matrimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

READ THE DAY or DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
CHAMPAGNE INDUSTRY
NOT RUINED BY WAR

Altho American can take little
moro than an academic interest In
champagne. the fact H. that France =
champagne industry was not ruined
by tho war. An inventory has been
taken OF tho vino cellars IN the
devastated districts and the report
has been most favorable. Tho Ger
mans occupying Rheims for a short
period In 1914 managed TO use $4,000
bottles OF champagne. but even this
large amount r. not missed among
the hundred million bottles left In
Rhelma and tho Epernay district
Altho tho wine.makers IN this
part Of France were nil In the army.
tho women carried on tho work so
successfully that in 1918 10000 600
bottles wcr. exported and In 1917
%. oo0. 900.
when the great German often.
slsa was at its height In 1918, the
famous wine-ocllsra OF Epcrnay.
Chateau Thicrry. and Dormans were
In danger Of being ruined by the in
vnders. Tho French. however. care
fully hid this great store % cham
payne and mined the cellars at the
same time. 20 that In case tho Ger
mans did remain yictora In this dis
trict the French could blow up the
stores rather than lose them to the
enemy. But they were saved and
tho champagne IL the most popular
wine In Paris today and selling at
the modest price Of twelve francs a
bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
MOTHER STEALS FOR
HER SOLDIER SON

LONDON. Nov. 2i.--When Mrs
Emma Shepherd. aged 10. an employe
at a West London public house was
arraigncd in police court for stealing
cigars and tobacco. the evidence
showed that her overfondness for a
grown-up son had led her TO steal TO
provide him with luNuries. The son
had recently been demobllized from
the army. and had not obtained a
roqifipu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
would MAKE A GOOD
AMBASSADOR"

Members OF the saym think he
would make US "A good Ambassador
at Paris or In Washington"
apme 81 the conservatives say he
is leaning leftward too heavily. and
tho block that has set out TO scalp
him 10 the extreme right. that de-
mAnd annoxauona and Bee' no rea.
son why Poland should not embrace
all the territory she ever controlled
regardless OF Tia present population.
Socialists are demanding that the
government stop the war on The
boishoyista. and the story 10 gen
orally credited that tho push east
ward IL being made al The Insist
enc. Of tho allies thru FadsrewAki.
against plisudskiH Judgment
Padcrcwskia friends say no would
be happy 10 retire II he felt he were
no longer needed. but his patriotism
will keep him fighting as long as he
feels Poland needs the benefit OF his
prestige In foreign countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
CRAFT OF MYSTERY
ON TREASURE QUEST

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. .i.--The
speed yacht. whltornarsh. formerly
In the naval service. will leave here
for voyage far up tho Amazon.
Tho ou;fit,ing OF the vessel In Phlia.
delphia was attended BY much mys
terry Fearless young men" were
advertised for 20 man her. II IL now
known that wealthy westrrner will
uso her to sock asphalt and oil In the
interior OF South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
$500, 900, 900 SAVED
BY PARAVANES

LONDON. Nov. 2i.--The protective
paravanea with which ships were
equipped during the latter stage OF
the war saved $500 .000. 900 worth OF
British ships from mines and tor
pcdoe.. II has just been announced
by X. II. Mckay. More than 400
British vessels were equipped with
paravanes. which were az useful for
offensive purposes as defensive. The
paravanes were charged with as
much as 300 pounds OF T. n. T. and
we're towed underneath the water
30 that they could not be seen by
chance U.boat observers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
FOOD COSTS LOWER

Judging from reports on the sale
OF army foods. the reports from the
United States attorney general and
the fair price committee, the high
cost OF food is SLOWLY decreasing.
While this drop IL so slight as to
be almost impercepuble from day 10
day. the actual decrease In food
prices since Jan. /. 1919 is sad by
experts TO be Is per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
THINKS UNCLE SAM
LACKS GRATITUDE

SOMERSET. Pa. Nov. si.--After
serving for 81 years az weather Oh
server. without salary. Captain VIII
liam NJ. shrock. civil war veteran,
IL pained by tho announcement that
he has been cut off the governments
mailing list. and will no longer 70
ceive the weather bulletin service.
lie says he will continue TO DO OF
fetal observer. anyway.