davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-18
J stand by Big Nations

what is Of at least equal impor-
tance Is the fact that GItaly openly
and France tacitly support the Ru-
maniap claims. The Italians are.
moved by the fact that they have a
dispute with the southern Slavs over
Fiume and the Dalmatian coast
Anything that strengthens the south
ern Slavs contributes new force to a
future enemy which already dis
closed its purpose to challenge Ital-
ians get it. and of Trieste and those
ians get it. and TO Trieste and those
Slav hinterlands which the Italians
have already received at Paris.
The French, On their part. while cham
pioning the Jugoslav cause in the mat
ter of Fiume, syr6pathize with Rumania
not merely because the Rumanian army
has been reorganized by French officers.
but also because Rumania has become a
considerable factor in the balance Of
power Of Europe, and the French are
unwilling to risk driving Rumania into
German hands merely to extend the ap-
plication of the doctrine Of self-determi-
nation to the Banat.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
BY FRANK II. SIMONDs.

5 The new crisis in the near east.
growing out Of the dispute between
the Rumanians and the Serbians over
the Banat. supplies an admirable ex-
ample of precisely the kind OF OBJ
stacle to the league of nations which
is so little understood in America
and of such profound Importance to
Europe.
Roughly speaking. the facts as to
the Banat are as follows: Inis IS
an old province. of Hungary. Iyins
between the Maros, Thesis and Dam
ube rivers. 1t has an area OF ap.
proximately 10000 square miles-that
is, about equal to the area OF MasSa-
chusetts and Rhode Island combined
and a population of one and halr
millions. In its population are Ru-
manians, Hungarians. Germans and
Serbians. to name only the four most
considerable races. No single race
has a majority. although the Ru-
manians outnumber any other single
group
Claims Presented.
This territory is claimed by Hun
gary on the basis of some thousand
years of ownership. together with
the presence of Il considerable Hun
garian minority. 1t is claimed en-
tirely by the Rumanians. both be-
cause they constitute the largest SIN
gle etknic group and because it was
promised to them in that secret treaty
made with Russia, France. Italy and
Great Britain which brought Ru-
mania into the war. The southwest
ern corner only is claimed by the
SeFbians on the unquestioned grouno
that in this area-the county OF To-
rontal-the Serbs constitute q ma
jority.
At Paris the Hungarian claim was
dismissed. To Rumania was assigned
three-quarters of the territory, ana
to the Serbs the county of Torontal,
lying in the angle between the Thelss
and the Danube rivers. and facing the
Serbian capital of Belgrade. Against
this decision of Paris, both the Hun
garians and the Rumanians protested:
The Hungarian claim has obviously
fapsed as a result of the collapse OF
Hungary and the occupation of Buda-
pest by the Rumanians. By contrast
the Rumanian claim has been In.
mensely strengthened by this same set
of circumstances.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
seen ii natural Divisions.

On the geographical side. the Ru-s
mznians argue that the great rivers
which bound the Banat. the MAros,
the sTheiss and the Danube. supply
natural frontiers. abolish possibilities
of future quarrels and are designed
by nature to separate nations.
They point out that there has been
sAssixned to italy considerable areas
tsof German-speaking people in the
Bou<hexn Tyrol. in order to give Italy
her natural frontier of the Alps, and
son the eaet similar cession has been
msade Involving several hundred thou
aaud Slovenians. to provide Italy with
u fencfble frontier in that direction
Tney point out further that this has
been done in accordance with the Sc
scret treaty which brought Italy into
Sthe war. and they protest that Ru-
mania Is entitled to the same treat
s1nenf Italy has received.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
DESCRIPTION
MONEY BACK

reasonable length of time. if you find the
instrument is not as represented in every
way This applies to out-of-town buyers
~ well.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

price of $439 at this time Of high prices
vince you that they will please in every
respect The tone is full and rich. and
the cases beautiful.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

1. . Ford touring. first class shape
1-1sl7 Elcar. fully equipped, 1475.
1-1917 Pilot chummy roadster. good
shape, $775.
Ii cylinder studebaker, overhauled in
first class shape, $500.
1-1s1s Grant six, run very little, ss25.
/ Oakland Six in first class shape, would
make good light truck, service car or
pleasure car.
Moline Knight, 50, priced right.
All above mentioned cars will sell or
trade for other cars.
KNUDsoN AUTO co.
21O7 Farnam.
Daytime Douglas s531 Evenings Col. 22l1
y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
v. S. CAMPAIGN LAGS
LAST REPORT SHOWS
SAVING ONLY SURE MEANS TO
COMBAT EXTORTIONATE
LIVING COSTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Total
sales of War Savings Stamps through
out the United States for the first
seven months of 1919 amounted to
nearly 500. 100000 according to re-
port made by the Savings Division of
the Treasury Department. The exact
figures is $0s, 400. 47021. This makes
, per capita investment of about
ninety cents whereas the government
at the beginning of the year asked a
per capita purchase of $40 worth of
War Stamps in order to meet war
debts.
"The saving of nearly 500, 000, 900
in seven months is concrete proof that
the governments thrift campaign is
checking extravagant expenditures,
the report says. Checking of extra
VACANT buying is the only remedy for
high prices. Saving $l00,000,00
simply means cutting down demand
by $100, 600, 900 and turning the money
to much needed production of neces-
Stiles"
Leading economists of the country
have said there is no hope of lower
prices until the people understand
generally that they must stop buying
things that are not necessary and they
have endorsed the United States Gov
eminent War Savings Stamps cam
paign as the most effective remedy to
that end.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
KING BAGGOT A DEAD SHOT
WITH PISTOL IN BIG SCENE

King Baggot's skill as sharp
shooter is demonstrated in the big
Screen Classics, Inc, super-feature.
The Man Who Stayed at Home"
which will be the attraction at the
Bungalow Theatre on September 80.
In this brilliant PERTURBATION by
June Mathis of the great play bv
Lechmere Worra1l and J. E. Harold
Terry, Mr.. Baggot plays the part
of Christopher Brent, who is in the
employe of the United States secret
service. Brent has reason to believe
that a bomb has been planted in
certain room in a summer hotel
and he realizes that the lives of
everyone within the hotel walls de-
pend on his qpickness and ingenuity
IN discovering the bombs where
abouts.
He is positive that Carl Sanderson
lplayed by A, Lloyd Lack) knows
its location. He deduces that tho
explosive is time-bomb, and that
It must be attached to the big clock.
Leveling his revolver point blank
at the clock. which is just about to
strike the hour, he fires. At the
sound of the shot the--guests run
downstairs into the hotel lobby in
various stages of negligee. Their
sleep has been disturbed. but their
lives have been saved for the shoot
ing of the clock has severed the wire
attached to the bomb.
In producing the picture, which
has been directed by Herbert
Blache. assisted by p. Thad Vilk-
man, King Baggot actually shit the
bulPs.eye" instantly piercing the tar
get aimed at The player has prac-
ticed much on the range, and he
never passes a shooting gallery with
out putting his Workmanship to the
test. Consequently. he was able to
put the necessary pep" into the
shooting scene.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
TEDDY BOOSTS HARD
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Son of Great President Tells tn,
Soldiers Point Of
View.

During the visit of Teddy" Roose.
welt, late lieutenant colonel in the
American army. to Seattle. Wash, he
told story that illustrates the re-
turned service mans view of the Sal.
walton Army. Before crowd of seven
thousand people in the Seattle arena
Col Roosevelt paid the Salvation Ar.
my high compliment on its wal
work and explained the soldiers view
OF the organization with this story:
AS former sergeant of mine once
said to me that the Salvation Army
was wonderful organization. DC
YOU know. Colonel he said. Before
the war I used to think the Salvation
Army people were '1ooney" when
saw them beating the drum and pass.
ing the tambourine around. But af
ter saw them passing hot dough,
nuts and coffee around in France,
changed m mind. Now when I heal
anyone poke fun at the Salvation Ar
my. ] just walk up and hit him with
brick"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
FARMERS WILL ATTACK
GOPHERS NEXT TUESDAY
Canyon District Residents Determine
Upon DETERMINATION Campaign
With Poison.

Alta meeting held at the Canyon
school house, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER ~. under the auspices of the
U. S. department of biological survey
and A. E. Oman of the county farm
bureau, explained methods of poison
ing, and discussed with the farmers
present ways and means of waging
successful warfare against pocket
gophers. Mr.. Zimmerman reported
uniformly good results from using a
poisoned wheat bait. In most of his
experimental work he has secured 100
per cent results. Many farmers have
reported 90 to 100 per cent results.
Those in attendance at the Monday
evening meeting expressed determi-
nation to put over cleanup cam
paign for their communities, and de-
cided on September 80 as gopher day.
Everybody in the neighborhood will
be urged to turn out that day, meet
ing at the cross roads near the school
house at 9 a. m, prepared to devote
that day, and as much more time as
will be required, to poisoning. George
Meyers, chairman of the local farm
bureau organization and R. A. Houdy-
shell, pest control committeeman, have
the matter in charge.
Meetings were held in Marble Front
and Franklin communities last week
and many of the land owners have
already poisoned much of the ground.
These communities also plan gopher
drives early in October.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
TEN DAVIS NEWS.

10 Araguay was measuring hay ir
this neighborhood Monday.
Among those who were in Caldwell
Monday were, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Coffey, Lester Bureau, Bert Richard,
son, Melvin Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colud Coffey have re.
turned from Oklahoma. Mrs. Coffey's
father and sister returned with them
They intend to locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gulliksen were
in Caldwell, Tuesday.
Gordon Judd went to Ironside
Tuesday.
F. M. Harshman sold his ranch to
G. M. Powell last week. Bert Rich
ardson has rented the place and will
move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Newport and
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz went to
the minstrel show in Caldwell Thurs
day evening.
Jessie Melbourne is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. She is i'm
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. .. Richardson. Miss
Stella Richardson and Chas. Culliksen
were Parma visitors Saturday.
MRS. L. ,. Barnum is improving
slowly after the fall she had few
weeks ago.
Mrs. VIM. Galley is still unable to
do her work since her recent illness.
Mrs. Corners and Miss Miller were
Caldwell visitors this week end.
Sidney Mclaughlin is attending the
College of Idaho this year.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Babcock were
visitors at the Penson home one day
last week.
Miss Margaret Lucas was unable to
be at school one half day last week.
Harvey Mclaughlin spent a couple
of days with his sister, Mrs. M. L.
Kurtz
Rev. Springer preached here Sun.
day.
Sidney Mclaughlin went back to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

Adapted from the stage triumph of Lechmere Worra and
j. E. Harold Terry, Scenario by June Mathis Directed in
SIX ACTS By Herbert Blanche Maxwell Karger, Direc-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
GENERAL TAX LEVY Z
HITS HIGH MARK
ASSESSMENT PLACED AT
$6.65 ON EACH 500
PROPERTY.

Caldwell taxes for the next year set
a new high mark according to figures
compiled this week by L. c. Knowl-
ton, county clerk. The local tax levy
is $o.65 TO reach 500 of taxable prop
erty. Nampa has an assessment Is
cents lower. Parma has an assessment
of SIS and Middleton of SAILS. Figures
for the newly incorporated village of
Wilder have not been submitted as
yet.
Caldwell taxes have jumped from
$40 to the new figure. Nampa last
year paid $4.o5, Parma $500 and Mid
dleton $50. Increase in the tax rate
of each of the cities and towns are
practically the same about $3.50.
Nampa's assessment has increased
more proportionate1y than has that of
Caldwell, due primarily to the newly
created bond issue for $4,000 voted
last summer by the Nampa Highway
district.
Caldwell taxes are d;v;ded &C CT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
SOLDIERS BEAT UP
SOCIALISTS; FREED
Were Performing a Patriotic Duty,
They Declare to Magistrate.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A party o
warning service men from whom
the police with the aid of re
serves finally picked six in rio
that took place early yesterday morn
ing in the 18th Assembly district head
quarters of the Socialist party at l54'
Madison avenue, was exonerated il
Harlem court by Magistrate Corneliu.
Huth. The six arraigned for disor
derby conduct were discharged in spit,
of the testimony of several battered
policemen and bruised Socialists.
The service men said they simpl,
wanted to put an end to Bolshevik
campaigning and did what they saw
was their patriotic duty. They said
the fight started at 10th street and
Fifth avcnue shortly after midnight
when they heard an orator advocating
what they interpreted as social revolu-
ton. Four or five of the soldiers
pushed to the platform edge and de-
manded an apology. The speaker de-
clined and the audience backed him
up. The service men were outnum-
bered and in few minutes were flung
out.
hC QtCW Otk All C0HtcftSQ. inen
they took to taxis and rounded up all
the uniformed soldiers and sailors they
could find in the neighborhood. With
these reinforcements they halted un-
Ill the soap box meeting was over and
then trailed the speaker to the Social
ist headquarters. they said They
forced an entrance to the building
and began pummelling the persons
they found inside.
Capt. James Grady. who brought
the police reserves. said the Socialist
offices were pretty well wrecked when
he arrived and several knockouts had
been administered Patrolman p. ].
Graelis tried to arrest sailor and
was knocked down. but gradually the
officers gained command of the situa-
tion.
They drew off and conferred. Then
Danzig, "a. discharged soldier OF
New Haven. Conn: Harry Phillips. u,
. sailor of the u. s. S. Plattsburg:
Walter Brandle. Is, a sailor of the
y. 5. S. ST. Louis; Patrick Murray, 70,
a soldier stationed at Camp Merritt
Alexander Greenglick. 10. of Camp
Mills. and George Mc&uade, 20. a
discharged soldier of IS East 41st ST
When Magistrate Huth declined to
hold the defendants he was vigorously
booed from the rear of the court
room. The disturbers were promptly
elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Shank Auto Company. a
corporation. the owner and keeper of
a Garage and Automobile Repair shop.
will on the 10th day of October. 1919
sell at public auction, at its place of
business at the corner of Sixth and
Arthur streets. in the City of Cald-
well, county of Canyon. state of Ida
no. one Maxwell Automobile, model
1912. for the payment of the charges
and expenses of storing said automo-
bile and of the sale thereof, $500.
the owner thereof having failed to pay
said charges within the time BY Sec
ton 3446 Compiled Laws of the
State of Idaho. provided. Dated at
Caldwell. Idaho. September "a. 1919
SHANK AUTO co.
By +. E. Bo:lman,
Sio i0-l0 Manager,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

Small additions will be made to this
amount by the predatory tax which
has not been determined.
State taxes, while they have in
creased three fold this year over last,
are shown to be actually only about
one-seventh of the total taxes to be
paid. City taxes are divided as fol-
lows: General. 81; road, 500; ceme-
terry SOS; library, SIS; park, $40; and
bonds and interest $40.
Caldwell school taxes are 10 cents
higher than those of Nampa. being
$l.9O as opposed to $l.S0 at the juno
ton city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

Caldwell with Rev. Springer Sunday
afternoon.
Grace and Victor Ashcroft were
Sunday visitors at their home here.
Artie Newport was in Boise, Satur-
day
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. 1t Is easy to believe
that bv keeping the Kidneys and di-
gestive orsans cleansed and IN proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 gears GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. IL Is standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
ducttoa. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Is
incloseo IN odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about drops each. Take
them as you wouN a pill, with small
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

swallow OF water The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs to throw on the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will keep you In health and vigor
and prevent return OF the disease
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules. Money
refunded II they do not help you Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
Canyon County Warrant Call.

Nanyon County Warrant Call.
Caldwell. Idaho, Sept. %. 1oIo.-On
and after Oct. 3, 1919 l will paw on
presentation at the office of County
Treasurer warrants drawn as follows /.
Current Expense Fund to and incIud-
ing No. o78 of 1919 issue.
FERN R. HART,
County Treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Wanted, Wife
FOR A PRINCE
Russ, Hun, Austrians Won't
Do Any More

WASHINGTON. May i7-The ca.
blcd announcement from london.
later denied. that the Princess Mary
Of England. only daughter OF King
Ceorr. V. and Queen Mary. was 20
marry tho earl OF Daikclth. sideH,
son Of the duke Of Bucclough. d.
reefs attention TO the difficulty the
English royal family IL having In
p~rpetuating the royal strain.
II Is only recently that the prin.
ccaa Patricia OF Connngght married
commander OF the royal navy. The
kinx'a only daughter 10 not unlikely
10 marry outsid. royalty. dcspita the
denial Of her espousai TO the earl Of
DaIkrith.
ru, the greatest concern OF the
English royal family undoubtedly ls
tho making Of a suitable match for
his royal highness. the Prince OF
Wales
with royalty depoeed In Germany.
Austria and Russia. as result Of
tn. war. choice Of n royal cnnNort for
Engisndr future kinE has narrowed
down TO Italy. Spain. Holland. Brl.
GUM and tho Scandinavian coun-
tries.
In tho early days ~ the peace con.
ference. while tho Prince Of Wales
was In Paris. Queen Marguerite Of
italy visited the French capital with
her two daughters. II was common
report then that the purpose ~ her
visit was 90 afford the Prince Of
Wales an opportunity Of meeting
tho two princek-cs. with a view TO
an engagement. Both King George
and King Emmanuel. !, was said.
would have welcomed such an on.
gagcment. but II may or II may not
have been significant that lmmedi.
ateiy after tho visit OF the italian
prlnccases TO meet the Prince OF
Wales in Paris. the report came out
Of London that his royal hlghncss
probably would be announced en-.
gagged to ono Of the daughters OF
King Alfonso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
WANT COURT TO
RESTRAIN UNION
Local Members Ask Order
Against International

Defying the order o. the Inter
national Union Of stean, and oper
a,lng Engineers 10 suspend A. y
Miller. general strike COMMITTEES
chairman during the February walk
out. J. c. sandei and 3. /. Body
Friday filed application IN superior
oour; for a temporary injunction re
rtrsining the international from re
vokinx or oancelling the charter o.
local No 40. which. 1; IL claimed
International President Mite n
smeliinsn threatened TO do. II Miller
In not suspended by May rs.
In their complaint. Body and
sAnfei. as trustees AMI members oi
the local Organization. f.cntion J. q
Craft and Pert Swain. president and
secretary. as codcfcndants with the
international and It's Officers
Tho plaintiff also asked that IN.
defendants BE- restrainci from inter
ing with tn. locals meetings and
from scsrinF its property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
s.., y. Barre,, st.. May ..

ss.s y. Barrett St. May ..
Cirl 10 Mr. and Mrs. q, A. Mssnusseu.
2o1i Eastlake ave. May IL
Hoy 10 Mr.. and Mrs l.. C. Behrens. tsss
W. Marginal way, May
Boy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hateiy. tSiT
18th ave. s.. May T.
Roy TO Mr.. and Mrs T. yamasika. sos
Main At. May 4,
ORR 10 Mr.. and Mrs. y. iohikava II.
r. Spruce 1t. May l.
Girl 20 Mr. and Mss N. Torita. SIG
Washington at. May l.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. bullock,
1909 w ssth ST.. May ~
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Y. J. Motarty. tio
2sth ave- g.. May ;,
Giri to Mr.. and Mrs. " ". johnson.
Pine Court Apis. April :.
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs. =. v Vents, Nto
seth s. W. March 70,
Girl 20 Mr. and Mrs. T.. c. knutron,
4tsT whitmore st.. March IS.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. j. furnas eo1 bca-
ter ave. March II.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gorenfio,
aoas 18th 4. w. March 20.
hoy TO MIR. aud Mrs. +. O. Peterson.
fstbb 18Th ave. MAY J.
hoy to Mr.. and Mrs. ~ T. Tcbeiman.
Il e5th ave =. w. March sr
BOY to Mr. and Mrs T.. BJorsctt. $50
ttth =. W. April 49,
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. u. Cart. ass7 w.
Andover at, March Is.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.. Malln, 5sl9
w Ida April Z.
BOY to MIR and Mrs II. ". Mandiviile.
toha lsnd s. w, May 10
Girl to MIR. and Mrs. NJ II Smith, sSso
Findlay at, May T.
Glrl TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ] Mitchell
si3s AK, May &.
DEATHS
!. NJ Henry 70. 1855 Franklin ave
May -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Mooney Protest
Meeting Sunday

Under auspices OF tho soldicrs'.
Sailors and workmen's council. an
open-air mass meeting viii be hold
at Fourth ave. and Virginia at. at ,
p. m. Sunday. To agita,e the proposed
general strike, on July 4. in protest
against the imprisonment OF Tom
Mooney.
Tho Mooney defense committee of
the Central Labor council and Prcsi-
dent u. L. Proctor and Secretary
James Duncan. OF tho Central coun.
ell. werc requested to b. present at
the meeting. following n lengthy de,
bate at the council session last Wed.
nesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
PROTEST WAR TAXES
ON ICE CREAM SODA

. NEW YORK. May iT.--Pct!,ions
arc being circulated thruout the
country inviting patrons OF ic-
cream parlors and soda fountains
to protest against the new luxury
tar on soft drinks. according to an
announcement made at tho fret
meeting Of the newly organized Soda
Fountain association.
Tho petitions. addressed 20 con.
wr-ss. ask the repeal OF the tar on
the ground that II II unfair and dis
crlminate. against an increasingly
large number OF people. a large pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

Oh IL all right IN IL plsee. hut be-
ware OF the man who mas an oily
tongue.