davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-21

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26

and be fair to the people.-Pratt
Union.
There are two kinds of people that
this old world could not get along
without: those who are big enough
to make traditions and those who are
fearless enough to break them.-In-
dustrialist.
1t has been suggested by certain
advisers-and the adviser we have
with us always, as rule, using
franked envelopes to disseminate
his advice-that we consider, in con-
nection with the high cost of living,
the way of the South Sea Islander,
who subsists on fish and cocoanuts,
and doesn't owe the grocer a red
cent. The South Sea Islander, so
far as we can learn from reading
Jack London and the encyclopedia,
has no middleman, guaranteed price
or army of paid national, state and
city food experts to contend with.
No family in this town could live on
fish and cocoanuts and an average
salary at the same time.-Capital.
+ + + +
All Fay Seaton can do after saying
it is to sigh, and think about some
thing else: "A man commits crime
and is thrown in Jail. The news pa
per publishes modest item about it,
and he blames the paper for his dis
grace. Another man makes a mis-
take unthinkingly. 1t gets into the
newspaper, and the paper is blamed.
Still another man gets into trouble
with his wife because of his straying
from the straight and narrow way.
The newspaper publishes the story
and the man blames the paper be-
cause his wife gets mad at him.
Twas ever thus and ever thus
shalt be-" Poor man. Wicked news
paper.
4 + / +
Charles NJ. Schwab, the multimil-
lionaire steel magnate, says he be-
lieves in prohibition if it means chat
everybody is treated alike" And
then he adds: 81 don't believe in
prohibition that will enable rich men
like myself to fill their cellars while
ordinary people must do without. 3"
Charlie has also uttered many lofty
sentiments that are usually over
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26
Skinned 10000 Hides

The number of cattle that persisted
in the April storm in western Kan
sas will probably never be determin-
ed. The loss was much greater than
has been estimated at any time, and
the financial loss to the territory in
the path Of, the storm was huge. One
thing that will give an idea of the
loss is the number of hides shipped
from this territory. The Ford Hide
& Fur Company of Dodge City alone
has shipped out more than ten thou
sand hides, and this represents but
a small part of the loss as buyers
from the out side rushed in as soon
as conditions became known and they
no doubt bought large numbers Of
hides. Some cattle men estimate
that as many as $4,000 cattle were
lost in the storm in southwestern
Kansas, eastern Colorado and north
western Oklahoma.-Dodge City
journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26

looked by wealthy men. Perhaps he
might suggest some good plan OF
making men of wealth equally as
amenable to the laws as the "ordin-
airy people," If he will, he will have
suggested great panacea for "bol-
shevism."
Oscar Stauffer, editor of the Pea
body Gazette, dabbled in oil and got
his fingers smeared all over with
gold, the nasty stuff" comments
Jess Napier, Oscar Clipped in on
some acreage and didn't do a thing
but sell his lease for $4,000, re-
tanning a royalty. And thus the
world is going to be given a demon
stration of what an editor will do
with a lot of money"
+ Z
The average person would proba-
bly, do better than the trained newss-
paper man in filling a paper. He
would put in the news about peo-
pie he liked and leave it out about
those he disliked, tell all about the
doings of an organization he was
friendly to and ignore one he did
not approve of, though both furnish
ed news. Some papers do that But
the best papers are written by men
of absolute impartitlity, who know
neither friend nor foe, like or dis
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26
; . : . . : : : . . . . . . .
; SCISSORS GRIST

= SCISSORS GRIST =
+++%+ ++++ +++++ Sc =
The shot that sank the Lusitania
sank the German Empire, says the
Quinlan Mirror.
Friendly warning by Greer Citi-
zen: Subscribers who pay up are
never 'dunned.' Savvy?"
Why not draft military experts
into fields of manual labor where
they can work something besides
their mouths?
Chester Leisure has found that a
kid will play automobile by the hour,
but if mamma wants him to run to
the grocery, he gets carbon on his
spark plugs.
A blind girl in Chicago got mar
ried and recovered her sight few
days later. Marriage is a great eye
opener all right, all right, says the
Formosa New Era.
Some of the returned soldiers are
solving the problem of displacing
women workers by marrying the wo-
men and taking over the jobs. That
is not forcible annexation, but be-
nevolent assimilation, says the Allen
County Journal.
= T.
You may have noticed that the
person who talks with his muffler
wide open has about as much power
behind his remarks as the tin lizzie
whose snorts can be heard all over
the block. Noise and power do not go
together, as a rule.
Missouri has a state law against
carrying deadly weapons, and from
all accounts it is rigidly enforced IN
Kansas City against visitors. The
theory being, no doubt, that some
hard-boiled Kansan, if armed, might
cut down the North Side vote while
being held up for his wad and watch.
Capital.
If a promoter tries to sell you
stocks that will double in a year and
promises to pay 10 per cent annual
dividend, be assured that someone
is trying to make an easy living on
your hard-earned cash. Don't be a
fool. Lead that stock promoter to
the front door and gently kick him
over into the next county.-Thomas
Tribune.
"There are now in Topeka more
automobile oil filling stations than
there ever were livery stables, and
garages also occupy more space than
ever was devoted to the housing of
horses" states the Journal. "Prob-
ably no business ever made so great
progress in the short space of
I'VE nty years as has that of making
and caring for motor vehicles"
+ + +
Senators Borah and Lodge who
announced that business men in
New York had copies of the peace
treaty in advance, now hide behind
their senatorial privilege and won't
tell" That makes the public be-
lieve more than ever that they have
nothing to tell and should have "sang
num-" Men who make such charges
should be willing to tell the story !
upnnnrinnmunnnnnunriInnn
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26
wINoNA wAGoNS-Trucks and
extra beds.-Thos. W. Cav. 5t2

A FINE LINE of fresh carnations
and other cut flowers at the Flower
Shop every Saturday. 5tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26

WANTED-A few good houses to
SELL. A. Brooks Land Co. Aft
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-An Emerson piano in
good condition. Cheap for cash.
Inquire this office. 50tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26

like, but consider everything good
grist that comes to their mill.-King-
man journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26
Syrups and Sorghum
Fancy Cakes, Crackers

Large boxes Fancy Assorted Cakes, box...... $3.50
Small boxes Fancy Assorted Cakes, per box. 100
Bulk Crispy Crackers, per pound ............ ~
Large package Pickwick Oats. per PACKAGE. 81
Large package National Oats, per package. 80. %
; Packages Poast ToaStics ................. 105
packages Kellogs Toasted Wheat Biscuits. So
packages Kellog's Toasted Wheat Flakes 49,. .55
: packages Kellogs Toasted Corn Flakes ..... so
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26

Missouri has a state law against
carrying deadly weapons, and from
all accounts it is rigidly enforced IN
Kansas City against visitors. The
theory being, no doubt, that some
hard-boiled Kansan, if armed, might
cut down the North Side vote while
being held up for his wad and watch.
Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-26

You may have noticed that the
person who talks with. his muffler
wide open has about as much power
behind his remarks as the tin lizzie
whose snorts can be heard all over
the block. Noise and power do not go
together, as a rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

Capitalization ~ A LARGE
word. and u certainly has n mean
ing which applies to many people.
possibly u applies 10 you pos
nibly not but IL certainty applies
10 most ~ as
Many man and woman has put or
the starting 10 get a home Of
their own" until Il W. almost too
late. Here ~ something 20 think
about ~ YOU WANT 10 or 20
ACRES OF LAND. ON the main
line 81 the Northern Pacific ana
. W. H. a ~ trhnHcontiuentnt
linesJ. depot. stores. school. roads
70 every tract. seven miles from
Olympia. 40 miles from Tacoma.
two small mills ana plenty Of
work
n you are looking for home 20
one. 81 the best communities in the
Puget sound country. you cannot
ptorfhHtinhte. but you must got
busy Liberal terms 60 settlers
Land at SEQ 20 fTb per acre can
at the office or write. but don't
procraBtinhte. Arrange 10 see the
land sunday,
4. H. REID a co
3i4.3if New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
FARM LANDS
MAnKET Youn roTAToEs

MARKET YOUR POTATOES
IN JUNE
Instead ~ September.
and yet Be- 10 g. a
pound for them.
That's what you can d. In The
celebrated THREE ftINEEH
COUNTRY. which has the
longest growing season north
~ the Mason Dixon line.
This wonderful Eastern wash
inHtau district also produces
-four crops 81 alfalfa per sea-
Hon. averaging xix tons -
the acre. also big crops 81
grapes. melons, straw berries.
apples. corn. asparagus. etc.
Just the place for dalrymen
ana hog fninsrA,
EVERYTHING You
COULD ASK FOR
Rich. deep soil. abundance -
water for irrigation now on
the land. good roads. three
railroad lines. progressive
cities. prosperous nelKhborH.
good schools, big markets.
Easy payments put you ia pos
session 81 n productive farm.
whore you can become luds-
pendent Ia short time. Call
or write NJ once for lnfurmh-
ton about land just opened
Ia settlement on established
irrigation projects.
WESTERN PACIFIC
SECURITIES co.
501 ii0ge Builing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

pELfrATrggrw AND GROCERY
STORE BARGAIN
One 81 the best locations IN me IN
Going grocery business. nrsh Ati
fixtures. new. clean stofhs ostl
average, 100. cheap rent "
sell at invoice. about tz.Sv"
busiuass ~ this Kind. whore zoo
can make big per cent on toui
Investment. you should inVeHtiEft1
this proposition.
ELMER INVEHTdE co.
si7-Is Hehb0hrd BOG
Phone Elliott zZO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
sPECI,L NOTICES


NOTICE
To our shareh elders. We have
purchased our machinery. ano
are going 10 start operation
by the first Of March. Any
shareholder that would like
60 go up there and work VIII
get fun Information at the
main office.
LOUIS CREEK PLACER
MINING co.
BOZ Hinckiey Bldg. Seattle
office open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
CLEARED LAND-CLOsE IN
HOUSE 1850

owner has not lived on prop
efty for two years and did
not care Go rent a. The
place iH now becoming run
down and he will sell e. a
reliable party on easy terms.
providing buyer can move
on place soon. cleared lew
81 tracts splendid soil
fenced house has been built
about three years. well i'm
proved diatrict. convenient
10 schools. stores. etc Handy
for any one working In town.
Call Burke A Farrar. Inc.
205 New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
ACREAGE
BARGAIN

Large tract Of land. all thor
ouRhly cleared and fenced;
Groom house and smoke
house: 30 bearing fruit trees.
peaches. plumH. pears. APP
pies and cherries: hedges.
roses and other shrubbcry.
electric lights. good neigh
burhood, near graded and
high school. can live here
and work In city: scent fare
10 reHidcnts. Price $3.50:
terms to responsible party.
Immediate possession. Take
East Madison car and county
ferry 10 kirkland and inquire.
Tor j. Breneman at Burke a.
Iorrar's office on ferry land
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

20 tON NtitC-Ntti ErJhIE
you NEED ONLY 90
DON'T PAY RENT
20. 600 PEOPLE WILL nE ADDED
TO SEATTLE ~ 30 DAYS
where are We golng TO put thsm'
STRANGERS TO Our ~iTY
Let Ms show you how We can place
you IN n little cottage. even "
may be one or two roamH
YoU PAY ua go DOWN
THEN so MONTHLY
We can place you on a hair acre OF
land. i20 by i2o feet
E$E!ijs
Get together $40 or $50 and We can
put you In touch with a lumber
dealer who VIII give YOU tiVn
WORTH or LUMBER and pay
balance In monthly payments
buy n hammer. a saw and n keg OF
nails and Ko Co IT,
IN IN nA1E WV Aikf Nv
YOUR OWN HOME
THIS is now TO BEAT THE
LANDLORD
THIS Is where you can own a home
by paying lees than you pay rent
for a house in Seattle.
400 LOTS TO PICK FROM
s,....,. - 49,. fn.g4o 70, stEg
luarter-acre plots. G0Ti20. for izts.
Quarter-acrc plots. c0Siz0. for fsts.
I $40 powN. THEN s. MONTHLY I
Haif-aere plots. is0xiso. for taTh.
HAif-acfo ptotH iz0Ktzo. for 1850,
haif-acfo plots. igoxi2o. for lsss'
$40 Down. $40 MONTHLY I
HIRING as \ THRIFT STAMP lr,A,.
WE WILL TAKE THEN FOR
PAYMENTS
WHERE ~ THE PROPERTY
RIGHT WITHIN 20 MiSuTEs
RIDE or YOUR WORK
ON THE LAKE BURiEN CAR LANE
Cars 10 "a m. 60 1880 at night
INDUSTRIAL END or THE cry
Hundreds % homes are building
now, and the territory which ap-
pcais 60 tho worklnEman for good
soil
LET Us SHOW you
II don't cost you anything
IT Is WORTH LOOKING AT
Any day W. can show you.
Special day any hour saturday.
Special day all dAy sunday.
w. J. MARVIN
Telephone Elliott 1881
Room EOS Boston Block. Eos 2nd Ave
WE ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK
what 20 undoubtedly the brai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

Bus IN SfN ana eFiltnE NfbfFH executed
on all CLASSES Of railroad. indus
trial. bank and other local sccuri-
ties. Quotations and late informa-
ton on file.
HERRIN & RHODES. Inc.
Established 1896
STOCKS AND BONDS
fie Cherry 81 Main i5ls.
/ WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds, All Issues. Spot Cash
New York Stock Exchange Prices
Central building Bonds.
1000 Idaho Gold a Ruby.
500 Beacon Coal Mines.
200 Tclepoat
WILL SELL
so Aero Alarm. Common $3.50
$50 Oklahoma Texas i. a X. 200
fNow paying IS per cent on 5000,
1000 Alaska Pet e. Coal. 10 y
! pcarland OIL .22b.ov
$50 Pac. Electric welder.. .s5
900 Mount Rainier Mining. .o6
400 Great Western Petrole-
5000 Trojan on. Calf. .o9
! Q, 600 Northwestern Pctrolc'm .0l y
5000 Alaska Cop. River NJ. BID
c. j. STEEPLE
lis Cherry Street Main $500
20 Years In the Business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

THIS COMPANY rs ENGAGED IN
MANUFACTURING WIRE l.
APPARATUS FOR THE T.. :, ~.
ON URGENT ORDERS. WE NEED
NACHrNrSTS AND TOOLNAk Frs.
PREFERFSCB WILL he GIVEN
TO RETURNED SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS. MODERN FACTORY
BUILDINGS AND IDEAL. WORK
mo CONDITIONS. APPLY EN-
PLOYMENT MANAGER Kill
BOURNE 4 CLARKE MFG. CO.
COR T. MARGINAL WAY AND
0POKANE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

SALESMAN Oh Auii.ttN DEsiRfS
position with finn In seattle. viths
vr territory or aaivrfmanRrUf. Tel
Capitol ieTn or Main ea2T.
ntSCHAR GEp SOLDIER. 20.
wants position 90 learn trade ma
chiuiat or plumbing preferred Adj
dress 6is Ninth ave.
DISCHARGED SAILOR EIGHT
years shoe experience, wishes po-
Hittun with reliable firm felc-
phone East 1850
WANTED WORK or ANY KIND
by returned soldier. Fainter by
trade, handy with tools, A-ts.
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

Gardening

56A GARDENING
THE GARDEN Is CAt.i.tS0
Don't this WEATHER beat every
thinKf A few more days q THIS
and No Will be down on our hands
And =, hnees , dgiy'ns into w. w.
tender and Juicy HAnlslits CAR.
RIOTS. ONIONS LETTUCE and
those EAHLY JUNE PEAS. that
go so well with young duck or
Hprtng lamb
This r. the time 60 plant the seeds
- get the EARLY CROPS that
make your ncighbor cnvtouH. We
have collection % extra choice
seeds: among them a number of
varieties that some 81 you have
been asking for. bat could not get.
Have also tho FEBrittZEH that
viii help sou 60 produce the
ehoiccat specimens Garden tools
g. prepare tho suit lime 10 sweet
en- ~. sprays o. keep the bugs
away, Mas go-tite. % pat the
kihosh On the mREgQiH, In fact
everything that an ord inary gar
dener or Audiences could wieh Tor.
Forty three varieties ~ bIkfiE =
FAMOUS SWEET PEAS. More
coiors than the rainbow. only a
RoSE. Sunun AND FRUIT TREE
OFFER You can save 30 per cent
b. coming nov go.
Oh yeBii We forgot 60 tell you
about our nAnN CltN. Can offer
you trap nehtrd and lioganin~d
stock ~ the finest quality also
DUCK. TURKEY. GOOSE, GUINEA
Fowl and CHICKEN EGGS 81 all
varieties. and az prices yeu VIII
appreciate.
come and SEQ US som. time.
where the Madison cable starts
RANDALL MctoEGHi.tN
Elliott 5t3s Seattle - Madison.
Use SOME LIt.LY'S MORE.
CHOP FERTILIZER on
YOUR GARDEN THIS YEAR
Low IN PRICE HIGH ~
VALUE CONTAINS FoT-
ASH fSSuHES SUCCESS.
FUL GARDENING.
LfLLY'S. PIONEER SQUARE
STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

81 PET STOCK
\ NEW SHIPMENT OF
gPRATTsg DOC AND CAT
FOODS JUST CAME IN.
LIi.LY's PIONEER SQUARE
STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

BUICK
BUICK
1917 6-cylinder roadster. driven but
LOO miles: good tires Car guar
anteed mechanically WIN conHid-
or terms. no trades.
EAST $50. 1920 BROADWAY.
SEVERAL OWNERS THAT HAVE
left their automobiles to be sold
at the Emporium are positively
destitute for cash. all cars pri-
vateiy owned. and you can buy
one cheaper from us than the
owner. Seeing IL believing.
Used Car Emporium. 18th ". Pine.
WANTED. At ONCE. SUCH CARS
as DodKes, Bucks. Overlands; In
fact. any OF the lighter popular
priced. late models. We handle
only privately owned cars. and
have many cash buyers waiting.
Used Car Emporium. 18th n II. Pine.
1918 SCRIPTS BOOTH S-CYLfNDER
f-passenRer spcedster type. Sure
some car FOR the ladies'. owner
positively destitute for cash. $500
VIII handle ~. balance monthly
payments.
Used Car Emporium. 18th a. ". Pine.
FOR sALE-DODGE TOURING CAR
in fine mechanical condition. $3.50.
Telephone owner. Rainier i1OM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
TO HOLD SOCIAL

The Returned Soldiers and Sailors
league will hold its first social and
dance In Madame Lepper's hail. Mon
day. February "a. at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

81 WANTED--FUINiTURE
Flake Furniture Co. 400 Pike. NJ. es1'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
~ MALE AND FEMALE uhi.l'
WANTED
iosT AM FOUND

90 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLACK bill hOok WITH
Nancy. L $ army discharge aud
clothes slip. between Hutirr hotel
and Union. on First ave. Keep
money and return papers. Return
60 $40 iath ave y
LOST - \ HRiNpLE BULLDOG.
right side OF face white, the other
brown. Please return 10 Shorr
Poultry Co. 1850 iike pia Tor Zee
ward or cali Main aSta
LOST LLEwELLNN SETTER FE-
male from teo iileWett. Fremont
White. with lemon marking, AnN
one having Information call North
tott Reward
LOST. TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
gold link bracelet set with small
diamonds and shpphirea. Reward
offered. Capitol 1887.
LOST SMOOTH HAIRED IRISH
terrier. black nose Liberal re-
ward $40 olympic pt
OGNp-PtCKEp Up. ApRiFr. a
small yellow painted sklff, Ed
mans Neomalt Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
To IET-sTORrs

COMMISSION STORES WESTERN
and Pike: heart % business dis
trict. $40 20 s3s per month. See
Clifford. Economy Market. First
and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
BoArs AND LAUNCHES

BROOM HoUSEnoAT rot fg4s. ~
taken b sunday For infurina-
ton call Mairf aso1 until Saturday
night. and ask Tor Robert NrNry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We have prospective purchasers Tor
uSed safes. all sizes
PURCELL. SAFE CO
Main ssT. us Fourth Ave.
THE OWL PAYS MORE for clothing
furr. furniture. We buy, sell and
exchange everything. iJiIc lat
Elliott 1f.i-
PIANOS WANTED - SroT cAsH
for good ones. pu Barry Piano
70 t0g rfufan a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
TO IFT-OFFICFs

UPSTAIRS STORES MD oFFtCES.
FIRST and Pike. $40 70 ssS per
month. where the crowds are Tor
shoes. mems clothes. doctors. etc.
See Clifford. Economy Market.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

a VERY attractive Stroller. mad
- woven flat reed fiber, with a
lining back and an adjustable d
II is finished in natural color an
upholstered with imitation pat
leather seat. Complete with fol'
mood.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
DW SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS, ETC.
s,. Ra5 p E Nd IaR Pc.
ed at Lowest Possible Prices

Continental Hard
wood Ext tcnSi lon
Fr7me w n d o "
Screens, perfect ad-
juStmentt strong and
Il uFa b G. Natural
finish
IS inches high. e1.
tend 10 33 inches,
Mt 49c,
% inches high, eX-
tend to 33 inches,
at 50c.
- inches high, eX.
tend to % inches,
&C 75c.
GSoIdenbeFE's - Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
$500 Japanese Mating
Rugs, $3.79

Handsome reversible Carpet Patterns, as
well oriental, floral and medallion designs,
in light or dark colorings. Good heavy
weight, close woven Japanese mating Sizes
9 ft.x11 #. in. and 9 ft.x11 ft. in.
ft.xs ft. Gin. Size, Worth $500; at S1.95
ft.xS #. Sin. Size, Worth $3.50, at $295
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-05

object and the securing Of e liberty property and the
pursuit of happiness his people? What respectable and pro-
gresve Negro wants be coped up in Jim What
intelligent Negro wishes continue the loahsome dis
reimbursement which simply taxation without representation?
What redbooded American Negro his peo-
pie mobbed and nched2 Any who against such just
is fit to hold the public confidence aid should
upon with contempt and scorn by his felowmen
Then, other thing to bear in mndhat would the white
people think they learned that there Negroes who
fight for their own good?
is true that the white the Wh Folks Negro
he needs him. but deep down his despses
likes coward and traitor and that is what the Whe
Folks Negro signifies not the Negro big or SMALL who is
against any for the good Of his people Shun him
heed him not for he is dangerous.