davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
Hippod rome.

Hippodrorre.
There are more ways than one to
kill a cat and several effective ways
ito tame wild drunkaTd SO thorough.
ly that he faints at the sight of a
booze label. The Hippodrome theatre
is demonstrating the latter method
in its current picture, "A Little
Brother OF the Rich" The produc-
ton was made at Universal City with
Frank Mayo, Kathryn Adams and j.
Barney Sherry as co-stars. Joseph
Medill Patterson, owner of the Chi
cago Tribune, wrote the novel from
which the story was produced.
Briefly, the story concerns a girl
who has loved college man from
childhood. He marries on the wrong
foot and regrets it. When an acct
dent frees him so that he can marry
Sylvia he decides that she is not
socially his equal and refuses. There
after begins series of thrilling Incl
dents which Will make "A Little
Brother of the Rich,'- one of the
most satisfying productions on the
screen. You can see it tonight, or
tomorrow, afternoon or evening.
Also the latest Pathe News which
very appetizing program
The prices Of admission will be regu-
lar Don't miss it. Bring the family
as the Hippodrome is very good
place for an unequalled evenings en-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

A late shipment
of Silk Underwea
of Silk Under
wear, purchased
long before big
advance in price.
Special-&2.S9
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

Silk Camisoles in
light b. u e an d
flesh. SIPS val
ues--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

Several styles of
pretty Silk Can't
soles, light blue
or pink, regular
$500 value
SLAB
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
PRICE AND NEARBY

/ Vincent iaruakrr and barbara rru-
.rpuEr.k. both uf Srunold we're ll.ru# a
GOO wei 900 Zion last Friday
ga sbru hr- sold q. o. O.. Frrru
SON Doe he n.urhsHi. 'irr tuWusltn
survey Consideration. $4,000
with tho building ~ 20 tauIt no u-
temporary location Carbon County
bank .s Goo put Zoo safety deposit boxes
T.. ID, FuIlmer is expected homo any
IaE now from overseas duty he VIII
Resume contracting and building ln-
mlly
Eplu A West o. doing contracting
and carpenter work ~ Price since ge,-
tiHg bach from the wur BE o. MAX
mig good.
E. g. johnson, lato OF H1warhu.
H.a taken position with Price Trad
ug company us huokkceper and am
around man.
Letters from san Antonio. Tex. 90
friends 100 Prise from Mrs Olive Mil
Der indicate th1t sine is HYt loo tine best
0l health here of late.
Utah Mine ASCENDING Co advises
from Washington. D. o. i9 90 luse DOCS
u.sf.fU.g NHu far residents there is
hereafter ru goo f1 Clear Creek.
D. re- Ferguson. l sold to Thomas
A. CHr .0r .u o. uIn.c 81 land iu
-..s -I and ga. twp. 10 South.
NHnsa Do E.e. Cons Iteration. $3.50.
low Eus UHs ono NJ quarantine
.... BOOB. |.. .f..r slight ai.g.
w.I... .a. H .-.n confined t1
homo .I.a 800 a.a.S of rherma-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mf.. y Mcclure uf lri,, vU.ur..
cent visitor with friends go ii.lu,r
Mrs T. 8 Tucker uf Surp,.iI,
wis gn"a, "f the Tavern Lst rtida,
Mira l.. o. Eidrllr. OF rt.. b.
Colo. ''''
Mr. and Mr.. e.. % L.vIa of pr..,
nav" returned from o. Hrirf .ts, Boo rlI.
ifornia.
MIR l. o. Nuit.r and the children
on" visiting fnr th' summer 100 th, odd
HON" iu ohio
Mr. und Mrr Reuben Mo-. ,rt
fnn'ly and Fred Nurs OF r,Hvp,b,
were Mt Pleasant visitors iust V.t
g " sh"r,s of Denver. ,.,i.. Ii.
registered 900 the Tavern thls week. Ii,
nus business here h'fuf, district court
MIR " o. mcclure b.s returned
To h"r home leo Green UI,,r YIf.r
.h"ri Visit with Mr.. e. % Isv.. .,
Price
MIR ! e. k1,uulugu uud dturH.
Ii'r ~ Helper we're recent If.iur. .i
10" h"m" "i Mr. i.m D. rhum.s DOL.
Price.
81 = Nril..u $3.50. I.r, hr week.
ON husiurs mattel. coming boz from
i.oug Reach. 'l'u where bis nmi,
nov .t
Mr. . 90 hammond auH .lH.
Idr,u returned homo RtturI.. Ir.u 20
month"; Welt 100 Iho'r uld bonn, boo
Stuart, iu
Mn GrurEr Ja,k-uu hr. RETURN
'rl Goo her home HT kYuIINufib .Tf.r .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

llr J, J. liusWcll. ophthuImiy sl,,.,,I.
~ ot salt Lake City. viii De- "a save.
Hotel sunday, June 18Th NJ charge
Tor testing eyes. ilrftrrncrF. uiarsra
are worn Tor health AH VOL As vision
=aAdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

ManaE"r Charles -. Muglor 1T the
Ptl'" i'" factory states that De- htr
ordered trucks, which are suun e. b..
here. Tor N" delivery ~ IN product
letter service BE- assured tor the ,pt,
near future
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Headquarters for shoes aud hose.
iti'" TrudinE company -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
TIME TO START IS NOW

Not next week-not next month-but
now. The important thing in starting a
savings account is not the amount saved at
the start bu. he decision to save some
tnIn2 and keep on saving. A dollar opens
an account here. Interest compounded
and paid every six months.
Price Commercial * SAVINGS Rant
PRICE UTAH
Member Federal ReSerUe System
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
We Serve Fruit and Melons Al Our Fountain

hesy demand ir eaables forcing many staple groceries
nsssI IN price bu we are heavily stocked and win continue FOR
another week sell all canned fru vegetables and meats Al an,
old prices Our immense stock win last long no do mot Jesv
LolgeLa Mo.lal CnLlaa nu.. o -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
g !!z!!|Z@ | '|;' g & e
B. P. HOPKINS, LUBBOCK, TEXAS

the Vorwaerts Of Berlin. They have
disarmed German officers and sol
diers, some of whom, the paper adds
were shot after being tried by court
martial. Violent fighting has taken
place in the streets between German
and Polish soldiers
The Poles are in control Of the cen
trial postoffice and the telegraph Of
flee and have cut communication with
Germany The German authorities
in the province urgently demand that
troops be sent to their aid.
= The local soldiers and workmen's
council at Wreschen, east of Posen,
and Zloslaw. have officially proclaim
ed their annexation to Poland.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
BRENNAN MAN NAMED
PEN COMMISSIONERS

Austin. Dec. 3O.-Announceme1 NJ
of the appointment Of Maj. Sam d.
w. Low of BRENNAN to the Board Of
Prison Commissioners was announc-
ed Saturday night by Governor Hob
by
+. b. Smelling of III Paso. was nam
ed State Inspector Of Masonry. sue
ceeding W. R. Hendrickson,
. The governor also announced the
appointment of r. c. Pearson, Gains
vile, to be judge Of the Sixteenth Ju-
dicial District. succeeding Judge John
Speer. resigned; and r. X Pickens.
Miami, to be District Attorney Of the
Thirty-first District.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
L. B. SHOOK DIED SUD- -
DENLY IN PLAlNvIEW

Plainview News:
B l.. Shook died very suddenly at
his home in this city Saturday morn
ing from heart disease He had been
sick from an attack Of influenza, but
,nd about recovered. Saturday morn
ing he insisted on going to his office
nj the McGlasson- Armstrong Rubber
Co., and after being there short
me he began to feel very faint. He
was taken home in a car and died
just as he was about to be laid on a
bed.
The deceased was So years and six
months Of age, having been born in
Youngfield. Mo. June 80. 1859. II
We mistake not he lived many years at
Waco. before coming to the Plains,
some eight or ten years ago. He was
in the real estate business here for
years with W. X. Hall. Several
months ago ne dissolved with Mr.
Hall, in order to manage the rubber
business He was a lifelong and ac-
tive member of the Baptist church
and was highly esteemed by those
who knew him. for he was good
man.
He leaves a widow and several sons
and daughters
The funeral was held al the Bap-
fist church yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock by Pastor r. F. jenkins. and
interment followed at the cemetery.
The pail bearers were W A. Dom
aldson. j NJ Malone, l.. VI. Blake
more, J W Boswell. J. l.. Overall
and c. V. Bryson
Among the relatives who attend
ed the funeral were the wife. also
Mr. and Mrs NJ VI Herring (daugh-
teri OF Tahoka. Mr. and Mrs G. T
fsonl of Waco. A. D Shook. brother.
(son- Of Waco. A. d. Shook (brother)
c. + and Guy Shook (nephews) and
Mrs. Marlin Jordan (niecel Of Ia
hoka. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess VI Wells
ldaughter). Mr. and Mrs. W Jewel
Patton tdaughter), Raymond and
Melvin Shook (sonsl Of Plainview
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
NEWS ITEMS FROM the
MONROE COMMUNITY

An the community has been en-
joying the big snow and are looking
forward to bumper crop next year.
We are glad to report the health
Of the community good. Only few
cases OF FLU" have been reported and
none proved serious.
Quite a number enjoyed Christ
mas dinner at the home Of Mrs L. II.
Cox. The only guest outside the
community being Mr.. Joe Mcdonald
Of Caldwell
Miss Gertrude Grecnhili has re-
turned to Lubbock to assume her
school duties. n
Mrs w G. ThaSton/and cbHdref
were guests in the G }eenhiIr ho1s
Sunday.
Quite a number en Dyed big din
ner Sunday at the hkme 81 Mr. and
Mrs A A. Bratcher The guests be-
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Long and
children; Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Pen
ninyham and family; Mrs r. H. Cox
and daughter Miss Lcola ard son
Dowling: Miss Lois Thaxton and
brother Ernest, Mrs Ray McNeely
and baby. Mrs Champ Stevenson.
Miss Octa Ray Miss Della Stevenson
Miss Iona Mae O'Neal. Miss Bernard
and Gertrude .Greenhill. Mr. Tom
Flanagan and Mrs, John McNeely
Mr. Champ Stevenson Is now occu-
pyine hi- new home
School started Morady with a good
attendance after having been closed
for some time on account Of the flu
Miss Willie Mae Bratcher left
Monday FOR Lubbock TO again take
up her school duties
Mr.. J. n King hss moved on the
Beal place which he has rented for
the coming year
Mr. Henry Huduall was in town
SATURDAY
Mr. Willie Collied is now occu.
plying the place formerly occupied
by Mr. Champ Stevenson.
We regret very much 20 lose Mr.
and Mrs Steve Collier from our
community But we congratulate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Badger LaH ~
Mr.. Pierce Warren in now visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. War
rem. PiercfUksiR~ulp the trimming
camps at r srbhl oma. He onl,
again. ''
We are glad to report that Mrs
Ward Grim has recovered from the
flu.
Mrs. Johnson and children spent
the holidays IN Lubbock visiting rel
atives.
We are very glad to welcome Mr.
Lane to osveommunity.
/Mr. Camp Stevenson spent Sun.
fay sSfhe home Of Romeo Claypool,
of caldwell.
We regret very much to lose Mr.
snd Mrs. W. II. Pennington from our
community. ~ -
Mr.. Haden and Pierce Warren
spent Thursday night in Lubbock
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Boyd Of Badger
Lake spent Christmas night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. = Green
hill. F
Miss Leola Cox, who has been
spending the holidays with her moth
er. Mrs. T II. Cox has returned to
Caldwell where she is teaching school
Miss Iona Mae o'Neal spent Sat
urday night in the Bratcher home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
FLOYDADA BANK PRESIDENT
DIED LAST SATURDAY.

J. n Farris, president Of the First
National Bank Of FIoydada, and one
Of the prominent pioneers Of the
Plains, died Saturday night, from a,
attack Of Influenza pneumonia A
special train came over that night
and got Undertaken Hatchell. who
went there to prepare the corpse for
burial Plainview News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

District Attorney Lockhart was up
the first of the week to finish out
his duties * Attorney, and turn the
office over 20 his successor, Mr.. Nc
CURE. January first being the date
for the newly elected attorney to
take the oath Of office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

The town of Gnesen, thirty miles
northeast Of Posen, is in the hands Of
the Poles, according to reports reach
ing here today
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
POLES ARE MASTERS
IN CITY OF POSEN

Basel. Switzerland. Dee 81 The
Poles are masters of the city Of Pos
en- German Poland) according to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Mighty little sacrifice is required
Of Holland as result Of the war
All that Holland is asked to give up
is the Kaiser.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Mr. Robert Lester Slagle returned
to ~ sin Wednesday after spending
the holidays with parents at home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Il want 70 be let alone" says the
cx-Kaiser An right solitary con
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Come to Lubbock.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
ASKS $4,000
OF COP AS BALM

Clyde B. Ambrose. formerly co-~
nected with the Department of JUS
tice and now residing at Frederick.
Md, filed suit yesterday asking s2O,-
600 damages of Acting Sergt. Eu-
gene Eby. of 2519 Hall place north
west, for alleged indignitics and
humiliation he suffered at the hands
of the policeman on June 26. when
he was detained on suspicion of vio-
lating the Reed amendment.
Ambrose with several other men
were held up" by Sergt. Eby on the
Tennallytown road. he alleges, and
because he refused to permit Eby to
search his baggage. he was detained
for investigation and later released
without any charge being lodged
against him.
His reputation has been injured.
Ambrose alleges. and his rights as
a citizen violated. Attorneys Haw-
ken and Havell appear for the plain
tiff.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

hold their annual excursion More
than 1000 are expected 70 attend
The Billy Sunday '-fans- win gaxhr
on the old boardwalk. and those vhs
can keep their eyes OF the modasD
mermaids disporttng In the water ana
on the sandy beach VIII sing
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are" and other savdust trail nitx
Pastors and Sunday School super
intendents will run a race In the
afternoon. There viii also be =
three-legged race. a married vomen's
race. races for boys and girix. and
Jumping events. A silver loving cup
will go TO the Sunday School with the
highest score. The program starts at
O'Clock.
The Sunday schools TO so on the
excursion are Keller Memorial Ju-
theran. Anacostia M. E, Mount Rain
ier NJ. Z. the Church Of the Advent.
Maryland Park. Riverdsle. Mount
Pleasant ". f. South. United Breto-.
ren. Hyattsville NJ. E.. and Bright
wood Park NJ +.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
W|LSONTOSTART
ARMY TRUCK TRIP
President to Witness De-
parture Of Transport Men
Here Next Monday.

The first transcontinental army
truck convoy tour in the history of
the War Department, will be started
by President Wilson on July Z, from
Washington to San Francisco, it was
announced today.
Some 200 officers and men will make
the trip. They will use sixty motor
trucks and in addition will carry
with them a completely motorized
equipment.
The tour is designed to be a travel
ing exhibit of the work of the motor
transport corps and also to bring
forcibly to the attention of the coun-
try the need of an improved national
system of highways.
AS a memorial of the trip, a monu-
ment will be erected and dedicated
by President Wilson, at the point
from which the tour is started, it was
stated. A similar monument will be
erected at the end of the journey, in
Lincoln Park. San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Pretty Girl Talks Monkey Language

Miss Genevieve Wilson. high
school girl. of Oakland. Cal, has
the kindliest feeling for the. little
monkey cousins OF the human race.
She says they have a simple
language of which she knows sew
eral words. The University of Cali
fornia will use her pets for expert
mental purposes.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
URGE DISPLAY OF
FLAG ON FOURTH
Capital to Be Gayly Deco
rated for Great Indepen-
dence Day Celebration.

Display of the America flag on
every residence. business building
and structure in the District Of Co.
lumbia on July 4th was asked yes
terday by the committee engaged
in preparing for the great Inde-
pendence Day festival in Washing
ton. The owners and managers of
every building in the downtown sec
tion are being asked to arrange for
showing the national colors from
sunrise to twilight.
At the direction of officials of the
District of Columbia. the national
emblem will wave from all public
buildings in the District. including
school houses. At the same time it
Is desired that the flag be placed
over every privately-owncd build
ing or house in the environs of
Washington.
Floats to Display Flag.
Every float in the parade will
display the national emblem OF the
country by which it is entered.
Many of them will bear the coats of
arms of these countries and other
patriotic symbols and emblems.
Registration of the soldiers, sail
ors and Marines of the District OF
Columbia who served in the war
either at home or overseas con-
tinued at the headquarters. in the
District Building yesterday. Col
Robert N. Harper. who is at the
head of the group that is preparing
to give medals to the men, express
ed himself as pleased with the
progress of the registration during
the day.
The fireworks committee, headed
by Edwin c. Graham. indicated yes
terday that its preparations for the
great display on the Mall at $3.50
o'clock on the Fourth are virtually
complete.
Committee Meets Today.
A meeting of the committee on
arrangements will be held this
afternoon in the board room of the
District Building.
Plans for seating the great throns
at the spectacles in front of the
National Capitol were rushed yes
terday by the committee in charge
of the seating arrangements. The
demand for seats far overreached
the seating capacity of the grounds
as calculated by the engineers who
are charged with utilizing each
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
HaK-Drowned Reseuer Receivers.

Keansburg. n. j., June 3o.-Chester
Beamzn, rescued in Raritan Bay. fol-
lowing drowning yesterday of James
Martin. of Newark. Is recovering rap
idly at his home here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Mr.. Walsh is a member of the CLUB.
j. A Whitfield. president g. the
club. who presided, announced that
persons living within thirty miles OF
Washington win be admitted to ac-
tive membership in the club. !, he
lauded the membership teams for
their successful work In the enroll
ment of members.
Members of the club will be treated
to a luncheon and cabaret at the
Commercial Club tomorrow afternoon
at 12:3 o'clock. The entertainment
will be furnished by the soldier-ac-
tors Of the Twenty-ninth Division.
A. +. F., who are presenting "Snap
1t Up at local theater this week.
Many Of the boys are. from Washing
ton and Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Frowns on Lime Light
For G. 0. P. Candidates

Trenton. n. j., June 30.-Repub-
lican candidates for governor who
want another convention at which
they may present their views on
State questions will have to arrange
it themselves. Republican State
Chairman Stokes declared today. in
letter to Warren c. King. of Som
erset.
King had suggested a second pre-
primary convention to allow COVER
norship candidates to discuss State
issues.
Stokes further declared in his let
ter that a call for such a conven-
tion is out of his jurisdiction even
if he had time ito act as manager
for a starring exhibition of the cam
didates"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
81 MOE APPLY
TonTY CLUB
Organizatiiors Enrolment
Gradually kars Member
ship Linz Of $500.

sixty-seven aditional applications
for membership the recently or
ganized City cIulsere announced at
the semi-weekg luncheon of the
twenty-three merDership teams. held
yesterday after non at the CONNER
cial Club. TheS editions place the
clubs enroIlmeuk i more than 1.2JO.
This means thu less than go per-
sons will be adrdted, as the men,
bership limit Of 800 will be rigidly
observed.
The guest of horr was John Walsh.
formerly of wkonsin and now a
resident of Wa asgton. who served
during the waH general counsel
for the Federa1 lade Commission,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

"Bayer Tablets of Asperin'-, to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache. Toothache. Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of Il tablets cost but a few
cents at drug stores-larger packa ges
also. Asperin is the trademark OF
Bayer Manufacture of Mouoacetica-
cidester of Salicylicacid.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

available foot to the best advantage.
The committee on seating ar
rangements searched the city for
additional chairs that may be used
at the Capitol on this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Wilkins Suicide Leads
To Probe of His Guards

Mineola, N. Y, June 3o.-Officials
were striving today to learn how
DR.. Walter X. wilkins. aged Long
Beach physician, convicted Friday
of numbering his wife. eluded a
guard. slipped from his cell and
committed suicide by hanging him
self in the Jail bath room last night
Guards had been directed TO watch
DR.. wilkins constantly.
The investigation started today
also aimed to learn how the pris-
oner had smuggled a piece of rope
into his cell.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
BLAST AT COAL MINE
KILLS IL in OKLAHOMA

McAlester; Okla, June 30. -
Twelve were reported killed and
three expected to die as the result
of a coal mine explosion here today
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined.
Two hundred men were working
in the Rock Island Coal Company's
mine at Anderson. but all except
the fifteen reported in the region
of the explosion are believed safe.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Boston Greets Pessoa
With National Salute

Boston. June 30.-Dr. Pessoa,
president-elect OF Brazil. arrived
here today from Montreal. He was
met at the station by Mayor J.
Peters and delegation represent
Quoted to the Copley Plaza Hotel.
As President Pessoa stepped from
his special train a salute of twenty
one guns boemed out on historic
Boston Common
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
SUNDAYSCHOOLS.
ON OUTING TODAY
Billy Sundays Revival Hits
To Vie with Jazz Band at
Chesapeake Beach.

Billy Sundays revival tunes will vie
for popularity with Bert sauisman's
jazzy musicians and the merry-go-
rounds sirenic wall at Chesapeake
Beach today. when the Billy Sunday
Workers Association and
ten sunday schools which aided in
the recent evangelistic campaign will
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
May Remove Tenders
On All Trolley Cars

Acting under authority of the
Public Utilities Commission. cars on
the Georgetown division OF the Cap
carded the old style drop fender.
II the statement of company Of
ficials is found to be correct. name
1y that accidents will be reduced to
the minimum, the commission will
authorize the removal of tenders
from all cars.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Resinol Ointmea is gentle and
soothing and has oen a standard skin
treatment for ovsr wenty years, sol
you need not hesfne to use it or
recommend it to yoG friends.
Sold by all druggistS
ResisoL SlaOfzS STA tzds to S,<D,zzt s,I-
k1ti0r.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Put a 2-Cent Stamp on that Letter!

The Scent stamp for ordinary let
ter postage becomes history after
today. Beginning today, under the
law. the pre-war 2-cent stamp will
be all that is necessary to carry a
one ounce letter.