davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
lola,
APRIL 2, 1870.
is TT YOURS?

APRIL 2, 1870.
Emile Edouarj Charles Antoine
lola the French novelist. WAS
born in Paris, son Of visionary father
who was part italian, part Greek. and
a more practical minded French
mother. The father died when lola
WIS little lad leaving him nothing
more substantial than law suit
against the municipality OF AK. Al
AK. however, which fgures 10 often
as Plassans in his novels, the boy
grew up.
After some years Of distreSsful pow
erty lola obtained cierkship at the
modest salary of So a week. On this
he lived, while he wrote his first novel.
1t attracted some attention. enough TO
make him decide. after four years, that
he could earn more money by Wf1tlns
than by working in an office. For ten
years or more he wrote industrious'y
newer a day passed that he did moi
write something Che had a Latin motto
about that, which he livea up To faith .
| fully}. And after these years. NJ
| wrote a book on drink-an epic. IN III
| way-wrich made him famous. II wal
| the most discussed book in France.
lola was master Of what are calico
| the "realists" He saw mans sreH
and selfishness. possibly oyer-enpna.
| sized these qualities. His books lackef
grace that is typical Of French litera'
! tuTe-nut tiioy gained =: roHe- ne.
cause Of this. He voluntarily under
took the defense of Dryfus. and haf
to seek exile to escape the trouble M
brought on his own head. He was &C
cidentally asphyxiated by the fumes
Of defective fue in his bedroom, ant
was given q public funeral by a nattor
now ready to immortalize him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Kind, thak Mr.. OPoaSum forgot an
her anger and anilsd very sveetiy on
him
NY mother ssnt OVER. MYA OPos-
sum, 70 iavfte you end yosr husband
to our home tonight, to q small in
formal dinner party" called out Dick
Otter.
Please ten your mother" said Mrs.
o'Possum, with her sweetest smile.
''tha& We thank her for her very kind
Invitation. and that Nr. oPossum and
win be delighted to accept"
Then Dick ran for homo He felt
so good. because be did not have to
take ~ slSyAtofA 81 climb The long
stairvAys to MI. O'Possurn's top
Dat, and he Kicked NJ his hssls and
turned several hand-spripgs from the
pure 10y Of living.
And DICK aaid TO himself my.
isn't IL hne to have company for din
nsr7 For, we always have such good
things to cat, then!" And he smacked
his lips and went into the house to
ten his mother.
The otter family were good livers
and they prepared very fine supper.
At 8 O'Clock sharp Mr. and Mrs. OPos-
sum appeared, and were ushered into
the Otter home. After little con-
yersation on the weather and the long
dry spell, they all took their seats
at the table.
Tomorrav-The Wonderful Scene at
the Dinner Table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
RAlllE THEM OUT oF TOWN..

dispatCh from Sioux CITY SAWS thai
CITY and county authorities are view
ing with concern" the coming conven-
tiop q, tho I " w In sioux city
Anr,l "a II is related that hundreds
and ,srnans thousands Of the "yoS
,,c.- ara ~ wake Sao,rx CITY headauar.
tsrs 5rriry tho convention and the
story il that - we'll known agitatoi
IA rassirg ont rsyolyers 10 comrades
., tho CAUSE" Rolsheyik literature is
being banded around and the forma
tion of at least one holshevik organiza-
ton Il. ranorta5 &, the east side bot.
toms" ~ ma CITY
Naturally tho X w would select
Si,,,v ,,it,, 40 , ..conveptjon" meeting
nlsca Was il nat the mayor of Sioux
ri,r, ,ba, ,,,.. evidence favorable "a
.no W. W. Siorx CRY Is nrnbably
-;a T., WAY, .al, boya its fears
- =. a.. .,,.,.os &C ,be c,I,prs for
so1.bo,,;L o,5 w W DrnnayanCs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Dick Otter and hi family were very
social and hlsed 70 PAsy. - EAsy de-
cidsd TO invite the new family who had
moved int their asishboshooA. for an
evening dinner.
These new neighbors lived In the TOP
story Of . tall hemlock tree. think
they must have moved from Ireland OF
Scotland because Of their funny name.
Their name was not "OTooAe' on
"O'FlsnigaA," but 1t was "O,Ppssum-
But they were called for short, "Opoo-
SUM" and somstimes stmpiy- Possum-"
When DICK Otter went TO iavtte the
new naighbon, Mr.. anA Mrs. OPos.
sum, to the svsumg party. he drsaAed
to climb the stains to their top nat,
The only elevator to the tall house
were the four legs Of the tenants. So
Dick Otter stood under their win
dows and called out very loudly: Hey.
there, Mr.. and Mrs. OPoesum, viii you
please come to your front Window
l wish to speak 20 you q moment?'
. Now. Of course this was not . very
polite way to give an Invitation for IN
evening dinner. Mrs.. Otter would
have been shocked IL she could have
seen her eldest son. standing down
there below. and yelling In this way at
the top OF his shrill Little voice!
Soon Mrs, O'Possum came to the
window, and her face at first looked
very cross, as she saw that little
scamp down below. yelling out hes
name 80 that all the neighbors could
heart But Dick looked so jolly and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
Little Benny's Notebook
BY LEE PAPE.

NV sister Gladdis had a he'd AXE yes
tiddy, setting in the setting room Win
her hand up to her he'd making races
and | sed. Watts the matter. Giaddis-
got a he'd ake2
Wich GIaddis jest kepp on making
faces 10 herself. and sed. Hay. siao-
dis, cant you anser polite question:
Stop that jabbering, for hevvins
sakes, sed Gladdis putting both nAnos
I'D TO her he'd. and I sed. Who's 3ao-
bering cant you tell polite ques-
ton from jabbering. II ] was 1ap-
bering Id be going, Jabber waooer
blabber jabber, blibber blabber jaboer
that's the way Id be going II was
jabberinS.
Do you wunt 10 drive me krazy! sea
0laddis looking as II she would Of put
another hand up to head II she had
eny more, and sed, No. ony want
TO know II you got he'd ake-navs
you, Gladdis?
II / get up after you. you'll rue this
day, sed Gladois. andSI sed, Well gosh,
G., this is free country, amt 1t, and
l got a rite to ask a free question and
wait for free anser, amt i? Watts the
matter, Giaddis. have you got NED
akeo All you got to do is anser.
You'll drive me to merder, that's wat
you'll do, dident I jest tell you to stop
that chattering? sed Gladdis, and l
sed, No. you told me to stop jabbering,
and enyhow, i amt chattering either,
do you want me to show you how Id
be going if was chattering?
WITCH Gladdis Jest made her eyes
look wild, and sed. if was chatter
ing Id be going. Chatter batter CHATTER
halter datter chatter chatter. Do you
wunt me to show you the differents
between that and jabbering? /
WITCH Gladdis jumped up as il shc
was ging to chase me, and / quick
ran out and slammed the door. and
nuthing happened, and ! sed thru the
key hole. 1t amt my fault If you amt
polite enuff to anser, is it?-now jest
for that 1 don't give a darn whether
You got a he'd axe or not.
And I slidd down the banisters and
went out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os A. r
A. N, special communication Friday
March "a at T; 70 p. m. first degree
A. l. Frazen W. "; John W. Wells
secretary
sIeNET' CHAPTER, No. SO 2. A
N. Monday, March - Mark Mast
ers degree George Gregory, H p;
John W, Wells, Secretary
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ" Mon
day, April II, 1919. Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport I. NJ; John
w. Wells recorder.
Stated CencIave ST. Alderman Com
msndery No. 80, X T. Easter service
Methodist church, April 20. J. F. Fred
erick, commander; John w. Wells, re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. {.
Special meeting Saturday. April II.
School OF instruction at D. m, dinner
at s: 80 and initiation at o'clock. Mrs.
Archer Walton, secretary; Mrs. ]. +.
Schultz, w. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Harding or Clark or old man Rathbun
1t does look a little funny when the
man who can't subscribe cent TO the
Y. w. and Y. NJ. Is able TO buy wild
cat oil stock.
Has anybody here seen Heron OF
heard where he re-
Old Joel Boswell used TO say thai
sociability based on booze wasn't So
ciability at all but a sense Of equality
of degradation. Which might be con-
sidered by those social poker session =
lists at Ida Grove.
II would seem a little strange under
the circumstances Of world leasu1ns
and slliancing to deny an American
school or college the right TO hire
Frencfman or Frenchwoman TO teach
French.
One boy in France or Germany with
the A. E f. has fallen heir to halt
million at M6rengD, f1trS HOpins tuai
he gets back all right to enjoy il.
Notice how the newspapers over the
state are remarking remarkable land
sales" and remarkable stock sales IT
Marshall county," The reason is thai
remarkable land and remarkable stock
are Marshall county specialties. We
don't think anything Of it here where
it's common.
The Root amendments will helE
President Wilson to back up again
But Root nor any other strong mar
appealed to him when he was appoint
ing the commission. It's the same ole
| thing over again.
She's soill some good old Monrot
Doctrine just the same.
What a fine thing it would be Il
have a string Of designations handet
| in from the statehouse.
A Webster City paper fears for tn
sfety Of Senator Kenyon If he shal
60 to Russia Unnecessary worry
whoever heard of a hurt senator o
| congressman? IT'S lie old Joe Hook
ers remark that he'd never seen I
dead cayalryman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
THE STUMBLE.

By eease industry I've raised
While others had bully time
burning and dismal nights lsd with weary e
strained 50
from stale saloons say we ush.
creeds
old holdup the thieves have awa
gather
their nshbors rolls SO long e thers
enwp
And while this plane. shall abide the huns VII a.
the fail soosd the setting hen and trimmed
And wild anarchists
and whine and thunder loudly at the door, p
nat hay il sed4ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
Is II Any Wonder?

We had TO stop our little girl ans
wering the front door calls
Why
THE other day when Ensign Jones
came TO call on our eldest daughter
he was dressed in his white UNIFORM.
and waen the little one opened the
door and saw him she Immediately
called upstairs: Ma, how much bread
do you want today? "-Detroit Free
Press =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

ground at more or less regular inter-
walls. The old and laborious methods
Of hand grinding are being supplanted
by the use Of an electrically driven
valve grinder. The spindle of the new
device is said to oscillate with q long,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

steady sweep similar to the movement
obtained In grinding. but many times
more rapid. The pistol grip and trig-
ger switch are employed. and make it
possible to operate and control the
grinder in very convenient manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

To the Boone News Republican i;
looks as II we were to have real regu-
lation Of private banks in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

I'm the end the present state house
storm will leave in the minds OF
great many Iowans a. lack OF real re-
spect for both Mr.. Harding and MI.
Hayner. and a well grounded opinion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

The Oelwein Register concludes that
"it is possible that lumber may come
down to a point where the average
citizen can afford to build a garage or
a coal shed-in the course Of two or
three years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

How can boy who has to pay .
luxury tax of ten per cent on base :
ball bats and masks and mitts ever
be expected to grow up into man ana
a SOLDIER demands the Mason CRY
Globe Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

that the state will be well rid OF two
liabilities when their terms OF onice
expire declares the Ottumwa Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Every automobile owner has occa-
SIGN to have the valves OF his engine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

With 10000 heads of families on
the farms alone, il 10 absurd 10 say
that with 100, 600 taxpayers everybody
s,rbtect to the law is complying WIFE
It." says the Dubuqus Telegraph Her
aid. There are thousands OF evaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
THIRD FLOOR.

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms S02 to sos. Phone rs for the
following physicians and surgeons:
DR.. NJ. U. CHESIRE
DIR. NELSON MERRILL
DR.. II. H. NICHOLS
DR.. GEORGE VI. JOHNSON
DR., p. s. GROSSMAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
Topics of the Times

II YOU had 10 choose which'j you De-
Harding or Clark or old man Rathbun?
1t does look a little funny when the
man who can't subscribe 9 cent to the
Y. w. and Y. M. is able 10 buy wild
cat oil stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

And Isn't II too had. Just when the
governor became e good roads ana pro.
hibition advocate and a strong ir1enS
Of women's suffrage mourns the wa
terioo Times Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Has anybody here seen Heron
heard where he is2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
GERMANS
WOULD LIKE TO
Be PRESIDENT
nY FRANK !. TAYIOR

Omitted Prras staff corrrnpondenD
BERLIN. Dec. 3is--dDciaycd.t-
Candidacy for tho first president OF
the German republic appeared today
To be limited TO three mcn--Philip
scheidernanp. Hugo HRanc and Kari
Llebknccht.
According 20 general opinion
,hoae men will rcpre@cn, tho three
dominant political parties at the
polls. Scheidrmann seems 20 hc the
choice % tho majority socialists.
Ifaase OF the independent socialists.
and Llchknecht % the spartacldcu
II IN regarded as barely possible
that Chancellor Ebert may replace
scheIdemann. but this does not
seem likely.
The German delegates 90 tho
peace conference probably will be
Count Brockdorff .Rantxnu. Count
Bernstorff and DIR. w. $. sof. The
former Il expected To act hs chair.
man nj the initial meeting. after
which one Of tho other two would
head the delegation.
IL IL impossible AT this time 20
make any authoritative predictions
regarding the peace representatives
owing 10 the chaotic political situa.
ton. But the above II tho con-
sensus OF wen posted persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Employers! This
YouMustNowDo!

Soldiers and sailors. every day arrive in Seattle
TO resume civilian obligations
A good many Of them gave up good salaries
abandoned promising opportunities, and assumed rig
orous duties because they had decent sense Of
responsibility in big emergency.
Months in the service cost them money, time,
convenience, and the pleasure of home.
What the rest of us going TO do about it?
Well, can't afford to senselessly neglect
debt TO those splendid fellows.
We must concentrate energy TO see
that rcadjustments made without needless suf-
fefing.
The government cooperating with patriotic
CARNATIONS has opened a Bureau Of Replacement
under direction Of the u. S. Employment Service at
10 Cherry ST.
Every soldier and sailor in need Of job or Of
advice, will be directed there.
But there won't be enough jobs TO 90 around
unless employers-not just an occasional employer,
but ALL employers-list vacancies at the Replace
ment Bureau.
The spirit Of reconstruction must burn fer
vently the spirit which accomplished fine
things during the dramatic months of the struggle.
Jobless soldiers and obless sailors will be discon
tented, discouraged bitter. America, and Seattle,
must generate spirit Of service that will eliminate
needless Of discomfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
HERE'S A NEW YEARS
RESOLUTION FOR YOU

Resolved that ! will start off the
year 1910 by giving myself the adj
vantage of a good set of teeth"
Make this resolution right now and
then don't put it off another day.
Come right to this office and let one
of our expert dentists. give your teeth
a thorough examination. He will tell
you just what is necessary to put
them into perfect condition and also
Just what the cost will be.
1t is really not expensive to have
your teeth put into good condition.
Ii doesn't cost anywhere near what
ii is worth to you.
II will be one of the best steps you
have taken for your own good, in a
long time.
Examination and estimate of cost
are both free to you-nor do they put
you under any obligation to have work
done unless you want it,
But make up your mind now to
give yourself the advantage of good
set of teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

tSp-cial 10 The Star by ~. Il. A.
PARIS. Jan. The great powers
may not intervene In Russia not 10
grcater extent than they already
have gone.
Hut there viii be fighting IN Russia
just tho same, The iioishexild ind
themselves facing a dozen groups Of
enemies. not all united. but all with
a common object-the determination
OF tho ilolHheviki.
The strongest Of the-e thus far
have been the Cos'nek armies com
ms up from tho south. the forces Of
the cxechA and the peasant army Of
tho Ukraine. with skoropadnlgy near
oSieana and kIev.
Nearly all of tho TrRnn-Sibertan
railroad IL now In the hands OF the
fioishevih cnrfpira
Moscow and pctrograd. and the ~
Eion about theno two cities. form tho
only stronghold left 10 the Bolsheyiki
Tho noimheyiki stu hold most Of
the cities Of Greater Russia. but the
PEASANTS are forming sosictz. which
are opposed 90 them. and spreading
diacord within the territory held by
the followers ~ irnine and Trotnky.
A Polish army Of $1,000 men IN re-
ported at panxiE. ready 90 march To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

Tho New Palace Hip show which
OPENS Thursday 10 20 b. beaded
BY c. w. Nelson's The Mystic Gar.
dem n ncrrunartic novelty. compris-
sng a number of bafring Illusions.
among them the famous "atmoa.
phcric suspension and other tricks
Sherman and Baieon. in their
Vaudeville with Variations hav.
Ing singing. talking. dancing and
piano playing. featuring Miss Isai.
com aa coincidence. Tho Takeia
brothers. Athletes from Toxic. %
have novelty foo, balancing and
juggling act. Robert Mliilkln. for.
ner musical comedy star and Key.
stone film comedian. has an offer
Ing hs calls Musical Comedy n IN
Carte" Wells and Fisher hav. a
nautical comedy act they call
Right on Deck" with songs, nov.
city dancing and comedy talk. la
rctto. in "A Touch OF Nature has
n scenic and spectacular confortion
act. with antics done In a frog
makeup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

1 about ArchanRel.
The All-liuHsian government AZ
Omsk IL growing stronger. and Gen.
Seminole. u Is said. has agreed TO
recognize the dictator. kolchnk. upon
/ his agreement 90 turn over leadership
Go Donihiue. with the Don coHnackai
about f.katorinburg. when their
forces join. Tho japanese are naid
10 have approved OF this alliance
An along the li6c Of the Trans
Siberian railroad. from EkaterinburE
west. are forces opposed TO the Bot
( Embellishments. Czcchs, allies and
the old monarchist forces Of Gen
I iioryath.
! About Tashkcnd. In The south. IL
aaid 20 be "A Bolshcyiki force. but II
/ has little chance Of establishing con
nections with the I3olaheyfh ~ the
north.
Cut off from tho nea. hernmei
within n comparatively small ARIA.
thc~ectivitirs Of the Bolaboyih APP
IN be greatly iinisrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
LABOR ASKED TO FIX
mooney STRIKE Date

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan i.--peie-
gates 10 the labor congress on the
Mooney CASE. which viii convene In
Chicago January ~. vii b. asked 90
fix n definite date after which a gen
erai strike viii Do lnnuEurated II &C.
ton fAvoring Thomas J. Mooney has
not been obtained. IL became known
today. when the international work
era Defense league. which im con
Quoting MONEYS flgh, for freedom.
announced the substance OF rssolu.
tons u will present 60 congress.
Tn. resolutions will suggest three
modes Of action:
Federal intervention. legislation
and the strike.
One resolution win demand that
tho government. thru i,s legal dr.
partmcnt. invoke tho writ OF habean
corpus. preferably outside caiifor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

MIA" and thus obtain MONEYS re
loane from san Quentin.
Another viii urge legislation which
viii provide Distinct and specific
laws crrafed 20 cover ruch cases. :
Tho United States supreme court has
declared Their. IL no remedy for Moo
n~y In present law.
A third resolution win call n Ecnrr-
al strike. an a last resort"
IL this point Is reached. the local
unions viii be asked 10 demand that
The inirrnAtionaia and tho American
Federation Of Labor take concerted
action.
Practically AL the iarrn eiiser o,
tho United Stairs have elected dele.
gates 20 tho congress. according 20
members OF the league. Tho San
Francisco labor council. however.
has twice refused TO scnd one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Foch Sends America
New Year Message

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The following New
Years greetings are dispatched from
Marshal Foch TO America:
ION the morrow OF the struggles
in which the United States army has
taken 40 glorious "A part, and In
which IL has shown magnificent
qualities Of valor and skin. I am par
ticularly happy 10 send to the Amer
lean people my cordial greetings and
wishes for their prosperity.
(Signed) "FOCH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
DETROIT CELEBRATED
ON SOFT DRINKS ONLY

DETROIT. jan LOIS floated
out OF Detroit on a river of ginger
ale, milk and imitation hard waters.
This IL the largest bone-dry city
In the country. and many thousand
persons crowded the cafes to sup,
have a little laugh or two at the go
ing OF the old year. and extend wei.
come 20 the new. But tho lack OF
strong drink early dropped the well.
known wet rag on the celebration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

lie institutions; 10 seize war profits.
to find employment for all: to sup.
port those unable to obtain employ
ment: 70 promote national defense,
TO disarm unauthorized persons.
THE governments foreign poll.
cies will be:
ITO bring about n favorable and
quick peace; TO reform German
diplomacy abroad. thru new men
and n new spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

Therefore, if you are going TO make
up your mind TO be a success, your
health is one Of the most important
questions with which you have to con-
tend.
We submit this and we defy any
one TO prove TO the contrary.
Perfect health cannot exist in that
person who has decayed or infected
teeth.
Therefore, il follows in straight
logic that to be successful to the great
est possible degree you must keep
your teeth in good shape.
A great many unpleasant and pain
full and trying conditions can arise
from bad teeth. They very often af-
feet the stomach and digestive appara-
tuS. You see tooth in the process
of decaying gives off very virulent
and noxiouS poisons-theSe are taken
directly into the stomach when the
food comes in contact with these de-
cayed teeth in the process of mastica-
ton.
When this condition is kept up long
enough, impaired digestion is sure to
result. Any physician will tell you
that nothing is worse for person than
impaired digestion.
Eye, ear, throat, heart and even
spinal troubles are now known posi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
1t Was Tough Tuck
for Seattle Seaman

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Am.
tone Slogok. indicted Seattle sailor.
out on $4,000 bail. came TO San
Francisco TO participate in the New
Year celebration. He celebrated too
near the waterfront and fell into
the bay.
He took off his coat 10 swim
When rescued. the coat was miss.
ing. II contained tho bail receipt.
which Is worth $1,000 to Slogok.