davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-28

He meditado detenidamente, hon.
damente, sobre el "status" politico
de Puerto Rico, he llegado la con-
clusion de que no debemos pedir la
independence de nuestra patria al
pueblo americana, sino al pueblo porto
rriqueno.
En- Puerto Rico hay hombres, mu-
chos hombres, que Sc agrupan en- una
colectividad politica que alimenta en-
suehos de esclavitud; hombres que
Sc regocijan mientras el aguila de
Norte America permanece sorda a la
reclamation de nuestros derechos /;
hombres que Sc humillan ante las plan
tas del dominador. Mientras existan
estos hombres faltos de civismo, es-
tos hombres funestos que desconocen
el amor patrio. jamas podremos as
pirar que nuestra personalidad y
nuestros derechos la vida libre sean
reconocidos.
Como estos hombres son el obstaculo
que Sc opone a nuestra felicidad, es-
cribo estas lineas para dirijirme a los
puertorriquenos que, conservan laten-
te en- sus pechos, el ideal sagrado de
la patria redimida; como Sc conserva
el fuego eubiertp por cenizas. No son
los americanos los que Sc oponen a
tuc vivamos dignamente, hbremante,
son los hombres que nacieron en- Puer.
to Rico para laborar por la causa de
la esclavitud patria.
Vamos a probar que no son los anne
ricanos los que Sc oponen a nuestra in
dependencia. En- el hearing" celebra
DO recientemente en- Washington, Mr..
Towner, Pie. del Comite de Asun-
tos Insulares. defendio nuescra eau
sa. Tn hijo del estado de Missouri,
el Senador Dyer, Sc levanta en- pleno
Congreso de los Estados Unidos Y de
manda justicia para Puerto Rico y
pide que cobijen a Ia isla indefensa
las instituciones democraticas de Anne
rica. Mr.. Dyer, con espiritu altamen
te liberal con un gesto lleno de gran
deza, pide que Sc conceda a los porto
rriquenos el derecho del referendum
para elegir la clase de gobierno que
aspira En- su resolution estaban in
cluidas las tres rutas a seguir: Ia in
.dependencia, q territorio, la colonia
Pero las reformas no vienen por la
falta de union entire los portorrique-
nos. Los pOliticos hacen de su capa un
sayo tergiversan Ia question, Y no
indican al pueblo e camino que Sc
9ebe seguir para llegar la plentiful
del uso de su libre albedrio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-28
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto Rico
DIVIDENDo PAsIvo.

q conseo de Administration session ceebrada eI
~ dei actual ha acordado pedir accionstas de la
SEcunDA sERE dydondo pasyo de ounce dollars por
tcc5n cuyo paeo "a a. hacerse effective Ia Gaia del
Banco mas tardar 81 dia 30 De Noyienibre de 1919 de-
bend9 os aeconstas Al sercar e pago. presentar los
ResElardos de aeciones para
hacer eios ias anotaciones couespondientes.
e. cunpluento de % que preceptda II arculo IA de
i0s Esiaiios sooiedad hace plbloo para conoc
d. ios tsnsdores Dc las reerdas accones.-San
Juan p g. 30 de sstsibre de t919-El Secretaro P Ro
caiort-Vo. eo.-Ei Presidente g. ~ oelgado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-28

auu~r" "uGs"u E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-28

Pnn Ena W Mo IL cnnv nb mas 1ocuavOa
P IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

dith $15,000,00O resources which will
be at it's demand, if needed The re-
organization takes nothing from Mos
COW or from the bank but adds ma
terially to the financial strength of
both. Our policy shall be 'solvency
and service before profits and the
bank will continue to help in every
way to be of service to its patrons,
to Moscow and the Palouse country.
The general conditions of the country
are good. There is ample money. The
aggregate deposits of our bank 80
days ago were $10,00O,000 and now
they are over $4,000, 000 an increase
of $5,000,000 or SO per cent, and more
than 100000 of loans have been
paid off in the same time But now
is the time to be conservative. The
future is uncertain. There must be
reduction of the high cost of living
and every one must be conservative
and prepare for the changes that are
coming. l considr banking a sacred
trust and no chances should be taken
with the peoples money. The identi
ty of each bank in our system as
separate and Independent bank will
not be changed at all by becoming
one unit in the big system. 1t is
merely another illustration of the
truth that gin union there is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

The prune has been profitable crop
in that section where about 500 acres
of prune orchards have been main
tanned for 20 years. A great acreage
% and 80 years ago and taken one
year with another, they have been
more profitable than wheat, the own
ers said, and fully 500 acres of the
trees were left standing and were
cared for and have Welded a profit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

building will have a marble floor,
white, gray and green marble wains-
coting, and mahogany finishings, with
every modern convenience. There will
be large lobby and ladies rest
room. There will be customers
vault with private booths and the
corner where the entrance now is will
be used for private office. The
vault will be made two stories in
height, the upper story for storage.
The bank will be extended back 20
feet, occupying the room now used
by the hardware store for storage,
in the rear of the bank, as direct
ors' office with an entrance on Third
street.
Second Floor Offices.
The second floor is to be entirely
remodeled and made into suites of
modern and strictly up to date office
rooms, with every modern conven-
fence. the idea being to make it the
center of Moscow's businss activity
and offer the finest office rooms to
be had in town. There will be hot
and cold water and vacuum steam
heat for each suite of rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

even when prunes sold for So per ton.
Now the prune growers are getting
enormous returns The prune indus
try has been so good during the past
four years that thousands of prune
trees have been planted in that sec
ton and the first of these will begin
bearing next year. The pTune growers
near Elberton had better foresight
than those in most sections of the
northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

strength" All of the assets of the
company with the advice, assistance
and support of the general manage
ment are at the disposal of each unit
of the bank. This bank will continue
to be a Moscow institution in all that
the words imply"
A splendidly written and very in
teresting article in the Coast Banker,
Of San Francisco, on the Union Sc
curities Company, which is termed
"a Family of Inland Empire Banks, y
which will be of interest to Moscow
people will be republished in this
paper soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

4mprove Lodge Rooms
The great lodge room on the third
floor will be improved in many ways
to conform to the rest of the build
ing Nothing is to be left undone nor
will expense be spared in making this
the best bank, office and lodge build
ing in the Palouse country.
The Banks Policy.
81 am proud to be connected with
such solid and conservative banking
institution as the First NATIONAL"
said J. K. Mccormack, the new presi-
dent. "This bank stood the test of
the panic and is one of the strong
financial institutions of this country.
1t will continue to be a separate and
bank but will be one unit
in the organization of % strong banks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
MARKETS

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily.
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. 1880. $235
Wheat, Rluestem No. |. bulk.
net, delivered to warehouses;. FOG
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, blk.
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.04
Mned; rortyfold. No. l. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.O6
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l blk FOL
No. Feed Oats. sacked, per
cwt net, Delivered to ware
houses 2.90
No. l Timothy hay per ton. $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

Prune growers near Elberton, in
Whitman county, Washington, arc get
ting $50 per ton for their rrunes and
clearing from $500 to $500 per acre
on the crop this year. This is the
highest price ever paid at Elberton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
Do You Feel Bad

Do You Feel Bad
And look like the old Harry when
you get up on a morning. A bad
taste in your mouth sour stomach
and constipated bowels. Then take
a dose of M A. C. before meals and
at bedtime and you will get up with
a smile and feel good all day. M. A.
C. is for sale by the Corner Drug
Store Get bottle today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
Y E L | E
Here Is the New VeIe Six

Performance is the basic requisite of a car. I'm
less it operates dependably under all conditions
unless it has silent flow of power equal to the
toughest hillside and the most exasperating sand
and mud, its beauty goes for naught. When it IS
considered that many of the first VELlE models
of over ten years ago are still in use, that VELlE
cars have mileage records over American roads
passing the 100000 mark the thorouglness with
which the VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION
has built performance into the VELIE needs no
argument Economy, constant service, low up
keep-the reports Of all these remarkable
the mileage.
TRUCKS AND PLEASURE CARS
Demonstrators will arrive next week.
Local Agent-CAPT. FELKER at
MODEL GARAGE
NORTH MAIN STREET
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

White Beans, per pound ). ... &c
'pring lambs, per lb. ....-.... 5000
Mutton, per Id .5@7
Produce
Eggs, per dozen. ............. 55c
Butter, creamery, per pound. 72c
Butter, ranch, per pound. 1890. 65c
New Potatoes, per pound. $50. &c
Spring chicken, per lb. .15c
Old roosters, per h.. ......... &c
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
CHEERFUL
COUNTRY HOUSE
Ladd GNiChOls
sale or Rent
Tel. Isi.. Greenwich. CosH

ELEGANT country home. beagfiful p'H |"
land. suburbs Of city trolley sef'"''
steamboat .anI.ng. me..4n house II ty''a.' as,
baths. every improvement You "A1 80,
lighted Reasonable pfi''. terms I'm
and country list free. q. 4 BhAlHA"1'
+. o Boa 1865. Mlii.etoHn. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
$4,000

Permanent nome: everything modern: cleo
tric light. steam heat. panelled walls. parGuet
floors select neighborhooi. water sports. golf.
nne living room. with huge open fireplace
You can buy this cha rrning place with little
cash down and the money you now pay as
Sterling Place. Brooklyn. y. Y. Tel. 9ss;
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
In Westchester County
PELHAM MANOR

SEVEN ROOMS and finished attic room.
foot corner adjoining Drnwoodie
Country club. gas. electricity. hot water
heat. garage near school aad station
ten-mie view. Price. $1,000 81 Briggs
ave. Yonhers. Phone TonAers 3257.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
ManlcW00D. q. q.
tr,,,, from, Ucboksn

30 minutes from Hcboken
ssL zoo. rooms. bath; garage. 100 ". plot;
every inp't: Minis station and troll
ley. Possession oct J.
$4,000: rooms every inpt; choice loca-
don. p'c, l0Ox.so: minutes station
and trolley.
$1,000. Very beautiful residence. II rooms.
baths. built about years. every ap-
l,cnimeni: plot ..Xl50. garage; bes.
neghhor locl
$50 600. II rooms baths. running water In
bedrooms. plot l25Xi7O. sleeping porch.
garage; at,ractiyey planted grounds.
Special heating plant; mins. station
and trolley.
several other desirable properties In
MAPLEWOOD. Oakes, at Mapiewood sta
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

FOR SALE Semi bungalow Just ooinplet- :
ed. g large rooms. tile bath. hardwood
xas electricity. steam heat. OWNER. 265
Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
lONkEkS

PNKKHIIL-ON-u ON-ulD>ON-siucco hocs,.
rooms ana hath. st,ain heat. e.es,',..
light. richly decorated hous' and si,es,,,s
IA excellent CONDITION. plot LAW -
SIS. 900. terms n. " SULLIVAN, Nv -
Broadway. Phone $3.50.
JUST COMPLETED RESIDENCE. si.,,sl:
rooms. garage, everything oess "a
easy terms VAN NESS BRO lHEHS'
SO. Broadway. lonNers
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

NEW HOT SIS UNDER CON>TKtC III"
anu rooms. all up.to-dat@ inS /
minute. non. s,atlor. DAVID pRlNih'-
50 BrookslIe ave. Telephone s.Js'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

FOR SALE: FOR 5000. house with recep-
ton hail. sitting room, "lhlhs ,.vi.
rt,rhen rantry four bedrooms. clothes
preSs in each room. linen closet IN upper
hat. bathroom. cellar under entire nous /.
,.rs~-rN. closet and coal ON IN t'iiar hn-
,ra,.- taa. electric lights attic over .n'irr
ho:s.. city water. .ot 80 by ~ fsrt .
hou<e In good repair. good al-y"af-rouh1
house: one hour fr"fn Sew YORK, ,"ur
minutes from station. mile ana h@ii
from public beach three miles from s,am
,o~a' Coma, house IS leased Until June J.
1890. For Particulars address Room No.
3Os. Washington B.ds. SO. Bank 81
stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
South Yonkers.

$4,000; plot so.1so; two frontagcs:
s;ucco house. perfect condition, newly
decorated; eight rooms, bath. electricity.
steam heat. hard wood trim. large porch,
fully screened. screens and shades through
out house: storm windows; large gards
savings bank mortgage.
$4,000, plot i35 feet front by 100 deep;
stuccp house. richly decorated. eight
rooms. bath. electricity. steam heat; large
porch; pot suitable for tennis court
shrubs fine hedge. grand trees.
sii.jo0: plot G6x!o. t"o frontages; new
Colonial residence. four bed chambers. two
tiled baths, oak floors. electricity. steam
heat: porch. southern exposure. llx2S; hre-
proof garage under porch
$3.50: plot igs feet front. l.5 rear.
xI7sx255: stone and sh.nglc house. eight
rooms bath. electric light hot water heat.
vacuum cleaner. living room i5x25; dining
room. iiX2O, four bedrooms OAK hoors
Mis.H ELEVATION. REFINED SUR
ROT NDINGS, VERY NEAR SCHOOL.
STATION AND VAN CORTLANDT PARk.
ALBERT LOCKWOOD,
- WarburtOn Avenue. ionkers.
Phone 800. Open Evenings.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

last ORANGE - Beautiful up-to-dste
II residence for sale built by owner y
rooms baths. dressing room: all impts:
Minis station and trolley a. So clint IN
ST. Phone 3sl0R ORANGE
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
HISTORIC

At RIDGEVOOD. y. J.-Fine residential
street pot iO0s27s: fine shade trees.
house rooms. all improvements. For
sale only: Immediate occupancy. 4. 4 r..
y. O. 30. Il. Ridgcwood. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
PORT CHESTER

ELEGANT COUNTRY HOME. spNse
rooms Two baths. Plot -ooAlts. o1ssl
Exclusive location 80 minutes from 80,
Central Price $4,000 Terms osis0
factorlly arranged. The Ousers-os
Agency. Port Chester. n. :.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
MT. VERNON

HAVE ER.AL NEW SIT eco Hos .,s
nearly completed. and 10 ROOM Il
, baths. on Chester HI Fine p'o''
ground. modern In every p1rticplAro
EDWIN W. FfSkE REALTY 90
~ DEPOT PLACE. TEL -1V'
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
FOR RENT-RooMS

FURNISHED
M ST. n. w, BRB-NIee, large rOOmg !. b..
X: suitable for two; second hoor; nice
location. 2b
LANIER PL. s. W. 1871, Apt. l.-LaFEe
front room ny2 eas or two persons. 2S
u 81. 3. e, Ri-One double room; 2
single rooms; nice location. 2O'
n ST. n. W.. I8O8-Mother and daughter
(father overseasl, would rent hand
sOmely furnished rooms single or en-
suite; in most elite residence section in
Washington; two baths; unlimited hot
water; convenient to all Government
buildings. Only those desiring refined sur
Foundings need apply. Gentlemen only.
WILLARD ST. \. W., 1891. Apt. 2-ROOm
for rent. Call mornings before II. Z2'
Ist ST. \. W., Is12-NIeeIy furnished
room for , young ladies in Government.
Phone North l309-J. 25
18th ST. N. W., 4O4-Nicely
furnished rooms; central loca-
ton; a. m. j.; phone. IS
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
HELP WANTEp-MALE

AGAIN we call yOuF attention 20 raGio
work. the best paying most interesting
ana healthiegt vocation today for t1e
uQung man We always have positions
ready, worth &2z5 per month, and al We
rluuire ig the payment. on easy terms, ut
moderate tuition fee, and about sixteen
ueeke % your time for two hours either
morning or night. In that time we Qual-ly
yea for the 6rst grade commercial raslo
license and then place you In a good pcEi-
ton. And. by the way. don't lose sight OF
the fact that you viii be given an CppoFCu-
ID tV tc travel an over the world at no exc
nense: az the same time be earning q good
salary. You naturally, before paying out
money for all these good things desire
90 know who we are. Well, we are the
largest radio school IN the world, have a
star Of twenty-five able instructors, and
We are turning out graduates every week
1u OF whom are obtaining The first grade
the Radio Inspectors once, a. sth and
un ave- viii show And ever rtuGrnt
on completion OF our wireless course has
been Immediately given q good position
rT, On other words, We deliver the goods
lnd that % what man wants when be iE
paying out his money We also give q
most thorough correspondence course to
uonreEideutE. send or call for our cGta-
lcrue. Best 20 make a call on ne and EiVe
uE the pleasure OF showing you over a nod
-ern. up-to-date radio school. fully equipped
uith wireless apparatus. Tuition mCder-
Ete terms 90 suit your pOcketbooE and
Liberty bonds accepted at par either In
part or fuli payment or tuition. SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL, 900-e02 Pa. ave. Prone
Franklin 751E Il
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

HOUSEMAN.
CAPITOL PARK HOTEL,
North Capitol and E stS. N. w.
. 2g
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
DETECTIVE BUREAU

DETECTIVE BUREAU
DETECTIVE SERVICE
OF the best sort
INTERNATIONAL BUREAU or
INVESTIGATION
ROBERT HOWLETr and GEORGE W
BOYD. formerly Detective BeFgta
Rooms lis Kellogg Bldg. 1422 p %. 81. ".
Phones; Day. M. 43i0: Night ". b83.
Col 1861. g
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

There once were some soldiers called "Sammee"
By the French who dubbed them Les Amio,"
Now they're looking for work,
And if you need clerk,
A ''Want ADJ will cheer 'Uncle Sammy"
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced, $4,000 week to
start. World Film Corp, 9f6
G Street, N. w., 4th floor. p
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

TIMERS - Experienced;
two helpers for the roof and
spouting work, Call 80 Cedar
ST., Takoma Park. y
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS. Washington. D. G. sealed
proposals for constructing drainage sewer
and excavation % about l2o,0oQ ca ydA
material Tor rejecting pool On We1t Ia-
tomac PARK. Washington. D. c.. VIII p
received here untll October IS. 1919 al4
then opened. Information or epplee45a
IE1a1o.2oii3i4a
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CAEHTER-EvDerience atsady position.
WHITE HOUSE SHOE REPAIRING
Co. s37 Pa ave. N W. 2la
CASHIER - EEpeFieuced.. CHRISTIAN
DRUG CO., i1th and y sts. ". W. 20'
CHOCOLATE dipper. sHEETZ'B CANDY
store, go r ST.; experienced 20e
REss8IAKING - street, Afternoon and
evening gowns exclusively, Phone Col.
ss-t.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

YOUNG LADY fer general Offiee WoFki eI-
pertence not necessary; salary to start
$40 per week; rapid advancement; pleas
ant surroundings; short hours. Address
BOX 20l, Times office. zee
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

WAlTRESSES-Two light col
ored girls; short hours and
good salary; call at once. 343
ist st. N. E. IS
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

REFRIGERATOR One SIT.
showcase refrigerator ~
inches high; bargain for quick
sale. 1858 Mt. Pleasant s.
near Lamont st. N. W. IS
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

WASH man wanted. Apply
laundry, w ARDM AN
PARK HOTEL, Conn. ave.
and WOodley rd. 20
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

90, for this city and
out OF city; $50, $50 and SIS month. Ap-
My DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th and
Pa. ave. n. W. ~
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
statesmen
statesmen

Two or three snappy sales
men for city work. Apply
LOOSE WILES BISCUIT
CO., 513 Rhode Island ave.
n. E. %
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
TrE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1919
HELP WANTED-MALE
HOUCEMAN.

MAN 20 operate teIephone switchboard.
Apply w. W. Griffith, lst and \ sts n.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
FOR MISCELLANEOUS

APPLE EnE-Eur maElnr er ana ID
pair shutters, 9IH Oh. 90 %. O. Mno9-
MANN. t51 Ceuter Markot ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
CONFESSIONS
of a
WAR BRIDE
Copyright. 1919. BY the >cwrpaper
Entrrpr,-c Association
! CONFESS THE OIIJA
BOARD TRICK AND AN
Di~BEl.fFNFu

must have Hiumped morally an
der the temptations 81 1915. I admit.
tod. else why had I bcrn ~ quick 20
beg Eioisc 70 conceal the ouIin trick
from ChryHf I biushcd to think OF
a.. for | had been reared to take
truthfulness for granted. "a one
takes the air one brcathca. Bat
lately ! had been learning how one
concsalment compclu another. Ever
nnce had promised Dr Certeis
not to reveal my adventure In the
U.boat. ! had added layer upon lay.
cr 10 my stock Of petty Grceita. untn
I had buildcd up an appalling Htruc.
ture. And u had All bcon done in
the name OF secret service and for
The good Of the state. according to
Ccrteis
could not dismantlc the pile. hut
I realized that Chrys must be told
all about the ouija farce. She
wouldn't like it--she would prefer to
hang on to the wonderful mystery"
81 the thing and ElolHc and |
would 40 thru bad hour.
Coming In from a long mediation
in the open air the SUNDAY after
the New Year. / hunted M Chrya
She was in the library surrounded
by piles Of encyclopedias and his
tories OF spain.
"Chrys. dear" said. ~ you're
going 10 be here little while. IN
got Eloise to come down We want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
A. the Hours Pass the Coming of
Bnby Draws Nenrcr-Are
You rrepnredf
~ u 5sssiS y w. s.s.s YigcT-


No woman awaiting the Joy ~
coming motherhood should allow the
days 10 pass without using the
wonderful penetrating application.
Mothers Friend
BY its regular use throughout the
period. the system is prepared for
the coming event, aud strain and
tension is relieved. IT renders the
broad. flat abdominal muscles plant.
and they readily yield to natures de-
mand FOR expansion. Az result
the nerves are not drawn upon with
that peculiar WronChing strain,
and nausea. nervousness. bearing
down and stretching pains are
countcrncted The abdomen eN-
pands easily when baby arrives. and
the hours az the crisis are naturally
lcss. Pain and danger. az n conse-
quence, ~ avoided.
Mothers Friend not only nllaya
distress in advance but assures n
speedy recovery for the mother.
The skin is kept soft and smooth
and natural, and free from disfig-
uremcnt.
Write to the BradfioId Regulator
Company. Dept. j. Lamar Building,
Atlanta, Ga, for their Motherhood
Book. and procure n bottle OF Moth
| er'a Friend from the druggist. II
| Is Just as standard as anything you
= can think Of,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
OHIO SOLDIERS
SEEK new Vote
ON PROHIBITION

Especial 90 The star by ~ y ~
TOLEDO. O.. Jan. iT.-ohio sol.
diera are petitionlng for the right to
vote on constitutional questions sub
United and decided IN their ahaenc"
In France
The movement. started IN Toledo.
in under way In Cincinnati. Cievo.
land and Youngstown
The Soldiers and sailors league"
has of-ned headquarters here at 0Gi
splitter bldg All officials are to be
army officers.
The principal constitutional ques
ton they desire to vctr ON IN state
prohibition ohio went dry last fan
The first retition was circulated
az downtown corner. where. cir
cuiatorn state. every soldier accoai.
cd signed. There was some dlffi
Guilty restricting agnaturea 90 ohio.
ans.
Petitions are headed An appeal
for the right 81 suffrage
siRuer, are required % give their
rank and The name Of their mill
tary organization.
hackers Of the petition say M"
movement may spread TO other
states
There were prohibition elections
last fan in seven atHtcr besides ONO
-Four went drk and three wet
ucditor'a Note Sow that the coun
try has adopted thc national dry
amendment. the vote on state pro
hibltion becomes rather ifnmntrfiai
and II IL probable the soldiers Will
quit the campaign nos