davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

evening ,h h pocketbook-saturday
O'clock on between nine and tes
Leave At Moa,a' wan n Streets reward.
''ore' 25-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
LOST. LOST AND FOUND

have Sac, of beans. Owner can
John TayIon %,,ie by proving property,
Merrill, Or, 23-2t~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

Of s,aa sI,aLE-toosier Kitchen cabin
4''o a dresscr-G5 Pine. 23-4t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-18
SEWARD DRUG co.

week at Juneau of the flu. The Anchorage Times says that the Gold Bullion Mining Company, oper- ating a rich gold quartz mine in tn" Willow Creek District. earned SS7. 625.l2 over and above cost of mining and incidental expenses during thN mining season of 1918.
 Vernon Olson, fisherman at Ger dova, hanged himself in his room re- gently. Olson had a hallucination that he was being Shadowed.
 Phil Abrahams is now the active secretary of the Skagway Chamber ot Commerce.
 The Julian mine near Juneau, wi! reopen about February lst with 7I men which force will be increased to 200 within a few weeks. Belgian cap ital own the property.
 Ten thousand dollars was recently paid James Swanson and James Sher- rard for interest in lay on Is above, Jule bench, Tolovana district.
 All accumulated copper ore has been cleared up at Cordova and tho steamers are now taking shipments as they arrive from the mines. It is aS- timated that II ,000 tons were piled in the yards waiting for shipment.
 Capt. Charles E. Brinkley, associat- ed with Sid Burlington on the Stikire, was recently married in the states to Mrs. Peggy Brown, formerly of Wran- gell. The Captain and his wife will re- turn to Alaska in the spring when navigation opens on the Stikine river.
 Pool halls, cigar stores and soft drink places close at midnight in Ket- chikan.
 pr. William Pallister, a well-known physician of Juneau who recently en- tered the service of Uncle Sam, is now at Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, en- gagged in facial reconstruction and plastid surgery work.
 The Panama lodge of Masons recent 1 ly installed the following officers: Worshipful Master Robert Bloom. Senior Warden Andrew Nerland. Junior Warden Cecil H. Clegg. Treasurer Guy B. Erwin.
 Secretary Robert L. Lavery Senior Steward Ed O'Brien.
 Junior Steward Fred Lewis. { Chaplain Rev. H. H. Lumpkin. Tyler Dan Jones. Uyban $b;ayac f,lt o,,t ;t,s t,,..a SaX
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-18
CHAS. G0LDSTEIn
 & COMPANY
of JUNEAU, ALASKA

offers to ihe Trappers of Alaska highest Cash prices o their FurS.
 The Method of purchase is as follows: Ship your fur in by express parcel post same amount tO SlOG or over. We will wire best otfer which uf- satisfactory will either return your fur or ship to any ether point designated al! charges prepaid.
 Comparison of Our prices with outside figures wi'i prove that we pay and you get your money from ,hyee to iiye weeks earlier.
 References; Any Bank in Alaska, Dexter-Hol, tan National Bank of Seattle National Bank of Tacom, Tacoma Wash. Make us a trial shipment. WE GUARANTEE SAIlS- FACTION.
 
 CHAS. GOIDSTEIN & COMPANY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-18

river. near Juneau, died recently n Portland, following al attack of th1 influenza. With his wife and children Mir. M,[aana was on his way to Ala bama Co spend the holidays with rc- lativeS
 Charles Barthoff and associates have concluded the purchase Of I three stamp quartz mill for the lnde- pcndencc Mining Company, on Willow Creek, Anchorage district.
 The Cordova Herald has added two gas engines and a Delco plant so as to be prepared when the electric pow. CT goes on the blink
 Doctors Blithc and Daggett, den tiSts of Cordova, have dissolved pat. nerShip, the former having gone to the states.
 The hody of Mrs Amalong, of RC- by. has beer recovered from the wreck Princess Sophia.
 During the flue quarantine at Coz dova, pool rooms were only allowed to play each alternate table and not mor" than two persons were permitted to pl"" at a table at one time.
 Tho Juneau schools opened on Jan uary 9th, the influenza having disap- pcarcd.
 Samuel Fowler, 4@ years of age, 'mploved bv the Alaska Copper Cor ooratjon at Strclna, was killed the other day at the mine by shot goine off Co soon.
 Ole JaconScb, outside man for the Astoria Canning Company, stationed 1t Juneau to purchase fish, died last
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-18

Eyenrude motors and repair parts n J. l.. Graefs.
 --s----------- . Gasoline and distiiate al ]. l.. Graets
 a.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-18

When thieves fall out it's time for honest men to fall in.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-18

Elaine F. ogeue and pearl oil al J. l.. Graef's. tt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Morphine Slave Set Free

Here is a letter from morphine addict who Was cured
The does believe in recommending treatments
advertising doctors TO the public but u seems iaat
this Is Of the times when good rule Is best KEPT Dy
being broken.
If there is cure for the dope fend humanity should
know H. This cured. In confidence she VIII
give her information other addc The Star makes no
promise in the premises but II here DC aoseAs Hho ~
Star viii be forwarded TO the writer OF the following letter
Any ray OF hope helps in the hesh night OF the dope
victim:
Editor The Star just read editorial over the
signature OF @Hypo Slim" wish that could hive him the
Of doctor who cured me-
did not become addict from choice but was taken
III one night Ny husband sent for doctor whom he had
confidence in and he offered me hypo had horrDr
for morphine he said he would hot give i II protested
But he gave tablets and took them not guess
ing that il the same thing
used those things eight years before was told BY an
honest druggist what was doing. Then attempted 70
quit, but IL impossible.
was then widow with two lovely chdren--a daughter
in Southern college. boy In a medical school had
to work and helpless without the morphine. And
feared would learn my secret
tried expensive cures. which only engufed me more
advertisement Of Southern doctor. His price SD
wrote him. told him did no, have the money told him
my dilemma and he sent the treatment
After three months treatment ! had no desire for
morphine. / had gained 10 pounds and now am 10
pounds heavier than was.
That was years ago and am really cured. But know
that jail sentences viii not for tried every way to
quit. but could not.
The morphine victim is greatly to be pitied. for he is
helpless those who sell to the beginner the ones
who should be punished
| wish was brave enough TO sign my But fear
OF causing people TO mistst is the cause OF me not
using my name. But | would gladly give the Of
this doctor who cured addressed thru The Star
Very truly, SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Ii is pathetic. i is astounding. how We
cling 10 the deiusion Of the efficacy Of force
There are stiIl Americans. many and vocif-
erous. who grow red in the face and thurlp
the table and otherwise emphasize their
opinion that al who do not agree with them
ought to be "jerked up and fined, II not
beaten up and exported.
IL is inconceiyable that people with com
mon school education cannot understand that
this programme Of force. Of repression and
suppression. has been tired many hundred
years. by Church and By State, and has uni
forualy failed
In England and America, the lands Of free
speech, Is the greatest stability Of govern
ment.
No opinion is dangerous except sup
pressed opinion.
That which made BolsheviSm powerful in
Russia was not the logic Of its appeal, but
the fact that for years its proponents had
been crowned with maFtyrdom.
/ don't believe in the doctrines Of Debs,
Emma Goldman nor Berkman. and for that
very reason / would not inprison them
The only man we want 10 lock I'D or hang
is the one we are afraid OF.
But We are not afraid Of Anarchy, Red
Socialism. Bolshevism, Class Government
nor any such thing.
II is liberty that viii kill these noxious
germs. not Tyranny. They grow fat on mar
tyrdom.
Blatherskite-ism is like gunpowder; il can
wreck and ruin only when il Is confined
Touch a match TO powder in a bomb and it
explodes; touch off mass OF powder loose
in an open lot and il vanishes in a HARM
less puff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
IF thin AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
<othiaE IIk~ Plain uitro-Fhe~rhate
90 tut on Tsrns. Healthy fi~sh
and TO Increase str~ngtt.
NiEer aud Nerve Feree

when one stops to. consider the
host - thin people who are search
Ing continually for some method by
which they may increase thsir fekh
20 normal proportions by the nlitng
out 81 uEly holiows. tire rounding
on Of profrudiuE Angles with the
attendant bloom Of health and at
fFactiTeuess. ~ t. no wonder that
many and varied suggestions along
THIS line appear from time TO time In
public print
while excessive thlnness might be
attributed 90 various and subtle
causes W different individuals. u s.
well known fact that the lack Of
phoaphorous In the human system Is
very largely responsible for this
condition
n seems 90 be well established
may now be- mel By the use % an or
English speaking countrtrFr Nitro
Phosphate The EsHlr NJ .fIrr Hr this
phosphate by the nerve - soon
produces a weicome cEh. .n our
body and mind. NsrEr tUr 500 IIaap.
pears. viEor and Htrcrrf q. place
weakness and lack cf enrrgy and
the whole body soon loses its ugly
hollowr and abrupt angles bccom-
ing developed in glow OF perfect
health and beauty and the will and
strength TO he up and doing.
CAITfoN--While Eitro- Phosphate
~ unsurpassed for the relief OF ner-
vouEncss, general debility. etc. those
taking u who do not deslre to put
on flesh should use extra care in
avoiding fat-preducing foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
TOMORROW

IN the 18th Of October In 1864.
N company q 20 men. women
and children. with their horres.
COWS. pigs. chickens and household
furniture. started from the country
near Boston thru the unsxpiorsd
forests 70 Connecticut. After a az.
ficuit journey Of more thar two
weeks over hills. thru swanpx and
dense fure1tA they came 20 the Con
necficut river and there began the
settlements OF Hartford. Windsor
and Weafhersf!eis
Ia lisa on the 18TH Of October NJ.
Pilatre do Roxler. the earliest Of
French asronauts. made his first
ascension. Ia an oyai~haped balloon
from garden In Paris.
On the 18th Of october In ifTs
John yan6criyn. the artist. was born
He painted portraits OF Washington
and many other prominent American
Statesmen and soldiers.
on The 18th OF October IN 1874
Robert Herrick. the English lyric
poet, was buried The exact date Of
Herrics's death 10 not known. Only
the record Of his burial has been
kept.
In 1854 on the 18Th Of October
Thomas Hastings. the composer. was
born. Hastings did much 20 improve
the standard OF American church
music.
On the 18th Of October In 1912
an action took place between the
United States frigste President and
the British packet Swallow. After a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Flying Flivvers

Will the arplane be developed in your lifetime to the
point where you it you automobile?
You often wonder.
The answer is. yes according to W. j. Beach, New
York inventor of a verticaly-rising airplane
Has the Flying Flivver finally been invented?
Amazing have been the spectacular stunts of flying
men, has been apparent that the arpane cannot
into common long six needed for the
The Beach airpane does not require such space BY a
system of propeors at the bottom of the machine it rises
directly into the air lands by dropping like cork into
bottle.
Beach's demonstration model works. Whether or not
his finished product is it emphasizes that the
conquest of the air is going faster than most of
realize
Here is Curtiss flyer Roland Rohlfs. He makes new
altitude 3461 feet above level grandpa
what he would have thought, boy, of flying
than six miles overhead
In London the Great Northern Aerial Syndicate is or
gained 1t that it will begin May the
worlds first international aerial passenger service. It will
take you New York. Liverpool San Francisco Buenos
Ayres, Capetown Pekin.
One hundred and fifty passengers will be carried
airship. Here is Flying Pullman Will It be a reality
before the Flying Fliyver?
1t is only 10 years since the United States government
became the proud possessor of the worlds first military
airpane
Now celebrate the first anniversary of air mail SER
vice. 1t has carried 720840 letters in year. The
Of the service s37 90006less than cents letter
How about the upkeep?
In flying, death for every 100000 miles of
travel, SO the owner of Flying Fvver will live long
enough TO be interested in costs.
Good alrplanes be purchased low 50 800
u In flying you get about IL miles out of gallon of
asoline.
Practically tire expense in flying
Vosts are favorable TO the popuarizing Of aerial lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Hundred Per Cent Citizens

Cities boast of their efficiency.
Various kind advisers waste OF white paper trying
bring the rural brethren up to the city standard But
the percentage of efficiency low in the country IT
Is in the city, large numbers Of people would go hungry
Who As it is. find food In abundance.
Think It for minute.
Go the country any day during the spring SUD-
mar autumn
Yoa viii find everybody working; strikes, eight
hour days. five and six-day week
The farmer is at 1t EVERY DAY from dawn to dark.
his ground Is always planted and titled and harvested
There such thing ungarnered crops, unless
pestience ntervenes
How is it in the city. with its boosted efficiency?
Tens Of thousands of today idle the coun
Try. As industry Gains its workers, another
ret of men lay down their tools
We not discussing the justice equity Of the strike
merely pointing out the fact that today usual
in the cities Of the country large per cent of the workers
not working and big proportion Of the work
Is not being done.
Add of thousands Of moneyed iders who throng
the Streets fill the theatres infest the clubs the
courses the hghwaynot only they oafing, they
each monopozng the constructive efforts Of half dozen
workers. who waste their energy feeding and clothing and
amusing these idle
Cities today not efficient at all compared to the
country.
The farmers Of the world are the who feed the
world who work without respite and who get less for their
labor than any other worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
The Fallacy of Force
BY DR. FRANZ CRANE
tcosIrirsi. 1919. - FrHzk crz-sD

The best cure for bunk. lies and nam, :
TO give them air. Then they cure t..
selves.
You need not be afraid they viii co,-s
and destroy this people. For the peout |.
L. s. A. have Common Sense.
And you can surely depend upon the b.,
Abraham Lincoln uttered: You czn ~
al the people some Of the tine. and Son. :
the people all Of the tine. bat you can't -
al the people al Of the tine"
Bernard Shaw. in the preface to his
volume Of plays. "Heartbreak House, San
1T Is not for me 20 chronicle the ertr,,,
gances Of an ally: let some candid Amsr;r.
do that ! can only say that 70 Us in =
Land. with tightening hearts studying AZ
phases Of the moon IL London IN their -
ing on the chances whether our hous.
would be standing or ourselves alive -
morning. the Newspaper accounts Of the -
fences American courts were passing .
young girls ard old men alike for tie J.
preston Of opinions which we're being y
tered amid laundering applause before 4.
audiences in England. and the more prius
records OF the methods for which the Ar
lean war loans were raised, were so sn,,1;,,
that they put the guns and the possibESs
Of a raid clean out OF our heads for the -
ment"
II is vel TO remember, says Heyvua
Broun, that this is not the opinion q
pacifist or a conscientious objector, bat 4
man who writes adrniringly of those you.
Englishmen who. although they 'had %
lusions about the policy that led to the !.
were clear-sighted TO q horah
repugnant duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
The Old Gardener Says

C1bhaGes are among the Most
difficult Of all vegetables to keep
thru the winter. ard when they
start 20 decay they DO not add nj
All 20 the wholesornsness 81 the
house cellar. A few cabSaEes stored
IN barrels ~ sand or leaves viii
keep fpr sosne time. especially II fiss
SAND L. slightly Hlolsten~t occasion
ally Tee best way 90 keep the
bulk Of the e2.tages u TO bury
them. head down. In breaches In the
gzrten. the roots beirg allowed 70
project thru . covering Of hay or
straw. on which the earth may b
piled "a the weather gets cc1 A
fruzen cabbage keeps all right bu,
when :; begins 10 ttaw u speedily
sy,oils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
WE'LL SAY SO

The rsrv ar IN gap@n- says
sorsaef s@nafcr EiufsoT. - eesarrss1
SKA frsenclness
How oz.srens u - orer bore
when anything - cazarrc1 q =
w4sas rewssi iAas 8 lat = casa
fFarsarsscn.
But - tas psekp.ocFes rera&rks'c
a. ~ lifted TIE NAtef. I'm no mus.
elzn tgf ! e4a keep tine
sEDsaksnx q crnes country siKhfs.
Me observe nat ssTplansa ~4ll D.
flranK llegs nsliex an hgssr ln = fsM
years. Aeeor1lax - z paee Harvard
rTQfea.or.
Tfaas. observes 80 Errizt tee.
graph editor. b. nos an Impossible
apeet Money travels faster than
that uzss~ e4gs
II yoz dons believe u. ny. - buy
q couple q pounds q beefstezk IN
The oszsn. nn&Fkel
A Dollar down. q dollar 4 week and
yoa viii have 20 80 faster than 90
miles az hour 70 catch ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on 'Baycr Tablets OF As
pirin" In a ''Bayer package" con-
tanning proper directions for Head
ache. Colds. Pain. Neuralgia. Lum-
bago. and Rheumatism. Name
"Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nine
teen years. Handy tin boxes Of IL
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin II
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
OF Monoaceticacidestsr OF Sailcylic-
acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

sharp fight the British ship. with
nearly tz5e.e3o on board. sur
rendered
In 1874 on the 18th OF October a
skirrnish occurred between tao de-
taehments Of the American army
General Brown and General lizard.
advancing 10 r~connoster the British
works. aistook each Others detaeh-
nssnt for the enemy. and four men
w~r. killed before the mistake was
discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
In the Editors Mail

month total ff.e75. and for a year
si=.29s. Allowing the f..1ts for
taxes. insur@ncn. etc. n leaves ffe-
Doe. or 10 per cent on tice.eos. What
is the property worth. and what is
u Assessed at for taxesg IL would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
The .Sybarite


BY EDM-SD VANCE COOKE
The peaeh IS bspshiax ike autumn bride
Ane Fubg round tgg~appies Js~si the sine.
The plum il royal n ia purple prise
Ard every grapes eaxk q fa4ry wine.
The rci1er pear Ike rseifinx sphere.
And Oh. the lao. harry wealth of weather.
Surely IL the fufinesx % the year.
when oantaloup~ ard Erapetrgl come together.
lore the tender Of eaxfy sprtnr.
love the summer Of The and swallow.
! love the thxle Ct the winters stag.
love all ssasors. they and fellow.
But tire horn q plenty spuis il all
Ard % life lighter thar feather
The q summer kiss the trusts q fail
Ara eantaloupe and ErapefFat come taxsthsr.
The EaTiish pledge The ana ia perfume.
Tn shzu.rock charm. the Irzh heart and iuts.
Japan Is synboied IN the cherry boom.
And nation has i;s novr ard frufi
fhs fr~nchmzn stfn proeAlrns the flsur-d>tA
The sco;xrsAn Is enaFnor~d Of the hcaxney.
sing thls symbol Of the hard for
Where catalogue ard grapefruit eprns tcxvthert
Iehasoa that pronseer Is without
We In his country
Copyright. 1917, X y. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

not Be hard 10 rr1 cut. an -.
make = ve-y interesting itenL
arm not living in the Or
apartments. but n o1e in wtict =
rvnt re1'og Is Just as bad IN nv
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Gcrnany's new flag has an eagle
with one head In place OF the old
Hohenzolierp eagle with two heads.
Evidently the new government re-
fsisos 20 believe two heads are better
than one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

who" asks an advertisement,
makes the big money from oil in.
vcstmcnts7" Wen bite. whog We
always wondered. Every fellow we
know who invested tells how much
he lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

out new ignition system on hts auto.
mobile the car iEuifrd ard everything
aisout tire machine that fire could con
susns vas burned to ashes 49, Woodhuil
uiLl Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

sIndesf >oft ~ Lady. Isn't >hef
LAZY 81 Eertie BIRTH. sunsy. harry dis.
s.snttien. ercrfiSnf health. athlrtir. fond
e ev'dpnr iffs. desires Eperisscn 81 trant
eHn 81 AnrfhtnK ana ret AFRAID % ~erk
tsrfful practical. kdsrtahie .1srsfivs
shiliiy. ~kAs iH busin~ss 10 ysnsm sarr~~w-
fuiiy. 1891 wtsfleh ave. Lea Anrsi@. -
Fssaasns fcsl) star Nsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
RENT ROBBERS

Ealtnr The Star: Your article -
tiiicd Robbery IN Saturday eve
ninE's paper - a step IN TIE right
direction. Your figures for ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
4 lot OF TN ARE DEsD e>Fs
sfTEE THEY'RE MARRIED

Mrs Arrhlh@if X XIX ~ Iowa
G4ty. formerly Miss BioMsosn Lynch
q Inis city. gave a I o'clock lunch.
con yesterday az Hotel Afontrose. the
honorce being Miss Crace Ives. a
September brsds- The table WAS set
foe II and included the burial party
and . few intimate friends.--Cecar
Rapids. Ia. Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
wE KNow zoo. AZ,

Telephone company officials admit
that service Is not 80 good as IT
USED 20 BE-. Can you remember
when telephone service used 10 be
eood7 We san't,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

We've changed our greeting 20
King Albert. Instead % You know
mr.. Al" we're going 90 hang cut
this kind o, banner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Pork has gone Gown ~ cents n
hundred. Who knows hut that IA
time n hog ray be cheaper than an
atitomobilc7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

i, seems as tho there arc race
riots everywhere cxccp; at the
tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Houses and apartments are %
scAroe In Berlin that ceils In the
poiice staticns and safis are being
rented A man IN the r.oorhouse
thee days doesn't appreciate his
luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Women reed husbands more than
they do the vote. says Cyrus Town
ssnf Brady. Wen. they're setting
EN- great deal easier, aren't they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
ALL RIGuT. Yor'RE ExcrsED

We are VERY sorry q tne resent
murder that hapT@5so6 IL our Ntils
town sorry had Il happened any
whefe. but moch more 90 that II
aA3 done here. More than once have
we heard IL voiced about that Oak
PARK IL bad place. I wAn, 70 e1,
plain here and nov that NC have
sorne aa good people here AZ you Will
nn1 anywhere. Our people here IN
Oak Park love night and hate wrong
Just az much 80 IS other good pso.
ple. Nov n people ,ro-n out a town
choo@e % drink usoonshine whisky.
Garage their brain. ard murder earh
other. psesse 1ont tsy the blame on
Oak p-Ark,--oak Park correspond
sece s~alnseoro. Ca. Blade.
WIN HohenDoiiern's wife 40 dis
likes tobacco smoke that when be
wants n puff be has 20 20 out In
fhs garden VIII should have a barn
built TIER - no psacs ia the
world where smoke l. 20 good az
back of barn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

sixteen oil mlIllonAire~ went from
Texas 20 Cincinnati with steo. 200 70
ers on Chicago. We don't know how
uazsch They took along 20 pay their
hotel bilix.