davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
SUGAR PROFITS
BOOSTED AGAIN
Wholesalers and Retailers
Granted Bigger "Cut"

Wholesalers ana retsflefs Of sugar
were granted increased rparxins Of
profits by tho King cnunty 'fals
price" COMMITTEES IN sesssion FrtdAf,
.nouptsa Tho fa0s thst she npn1o v
onS119 ~ cents peund- hteh
e~t prfce svcr demanded herr. Fri.
days action win boost tho oost to
consumers to Is cents q pound. IL
was predicted. soms stores were
charging - cents before the commit
tee took action.
Thursday the wholesalers were
granted Is cent raise. bringing
their profl, to u on the 100 pounds.
They asked for sts7, which they
claimed was per cent on their In
ves,ment. Dlrsrlc, Attorney saun.
dars suggested q margin OF $3.50. In
this the committee agreed and the
representative Of tho jobbers acaui-
eaced.
The retail sugar merchants asked
their profit Of cents a pound be
doubled Tho committee compro.
missed at figure Of cents.
Merchants ARE authorized 10 apply
the new prices 20 the stock of sugar
now on hand. Thia means total
increase OF s.5 cents n pound. which
In turn means that tho price TO the
consumers will jump Immediately to
rs cents a pound
At the conclusion OF tho confer
ence Ernest r. Wells. chairman of
the flair price" committee. said. We
felt that some concession should be
granted both jobbers and retail mer-
chants In order to make IL worth
their while to handle sugar. Other
wise sugar would be diverted from
Seattle to Chicago or some other
market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
ny Hal ARMSTRONG

TN THE UNDERWORLD. IL you
i are ein town" you will know
Alice. tho pretty negro giri. and
Clara. the frightened whiia one.
IL you are not s'in town" all you
will know Is wha, you might have
scen and heard in police court ycnter-
day afternoon.
They were charged with dirorderiy
conduct. At tho carnival at Ninth
and King. tho other night they had
been fighting.
Aiice's impinh. big brown eyes
flashed merriment as she sat at the
judges table beside her rival. Clara
A great pink rose was caught In her
jat hair aud dansied dcviiirhly over
one small ear.
ciara's face was raiiid. Her iips
trembled. Her eyes diiated wildly.
seyerAl times she seemed about TO
speak. but did not
Had she told tho story she could
have told. you would have been in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
REFUSE TO BUY
SUGAR, IS URGED
Government Experts Say
Sweets Are Costly Habit

WASHINGTON. May THE best
way 10 combat the high prices OF
sugar in to quit eating 1t. according
to Dr. Carl voegtiin. professor OF
pharrnacology. Government Hygienic
Laboratory.
At the present time the people of
tho United States are consuming
81, 900 900. 900 worth of sugar a year.
and IL the price goes to 30 cents a
pound. which is likely, they will be
eating II at the rate Of $4,000, ,ooo. 900
a year.
To dispense with this sugar would
save $50 year for each person. or
$40 for each family OF five. To
those who eat II In the form OF
candy Il would save much more. as
good candy sells for from 81 TO 81
IA pound. .
The best authorities In the United
States, including DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, recognized as one OF the
worlds greatest food experts. say
refined sugar used for swcetening, Is
not only unnecessary. but injurious
to the system.
Sugar Is n luxury, and not an
essential food" says DIR. Voegtlin.
when taken into the system sugar
is burned into carbonic acid and
water and in those forms eliminated.
The only thing It generates is heat
and energy. The indirect harm done
by sugar In TO destroy the appetite
for the forms Of foods that should
be eaten. such ms fruits and vege-
tables. These foods contain suffi.
cient sugar to furnish necessary heat
and energy. and at the same time
they supply proteins. fats. mineral
salts and vitamIns. Starches are
broken down into sugar and thereby
furnish the body all the heat and
energy necessary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
MAYOR TO
first TRY
ECONOMY
PROGRAM
Won't Recommend Increase
to Council at Conference
Called for Saturday

Street car fares in Seattle
will not be raised until every
other expedient to make the
municipal railways successful
has been exhausted.
This was the statement
made by Mayor Hugh M.
Caldwell Friday morning, in
answer to declarations Of
members of the city utilities
committee advocating an inn
mediate increase in the rate
of fares charged on the muni-
cipal lines.
II will not recommend an increaaeA
fare until we have put into effecs
every economy. tried every plan. u
Gated all the leaks. and otherwise
demonstrated that II In absolutely
impossible to run the cara on the
present fivecent basis" Caldwell -
clared.
The mayor also stated that even
II an increase were necessary, the
present was a bad time to make such
an increase.
MOORE. THOMSON
WANT INCREASE
The street railway sltuati vim
be discussed at . conferences 70 ~
held Saturday morning between
Mayor Caldwell and tho cdty council.
Tho city railway fund n overArAwn
Approximately 5000. 900. city cftlclntu
(1olms M city comptruIler ~
Sls<Aeening 70 place the fun1 q :
warrant basis unless expensoD ~
reduced or revenue increased
Both Councilmen Moore ~
Thomson have come out f1af.footoo
in favor of raising the fares.
COUNCILMEN ARE
SPLIT ON SUBJECT
Members Of the city utilities com.
fnittee were divided on the question
OF raising car fares here. The coun-
cilmen lined up this way Friday:
Il. II. THOMSON-If the peopls
want good service they must s.
willing TO pay for it.
w. H. MVVnE-ExperienC hA0
shown that the lines cannot be suc
cessfully operated on a scent fare
under present conditions.
PHILIP TINDALI<-I am NOT cunp
vinced that It is necessary to raiss
the fares. There are many angles
TO the problem which should hs
carefully studied before any definits
decision is reached. I am not IN
favor OF reducing the service in amp
way.
X. b. HESKETH-ff IL Is abso-
lutely necessary in the interests Of
better working conditions for street
car employees and for better service
for the PUBLIC TO raise the nickel
fare. then I'm in favor OF the IN
crease. But IT will have to be shown
me that II Is absolutely necessary.
A. T. DRAKE, the remaining
member OF the utilities committees.
is in Arizona on an indefinite leav
of absence from the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
father HELPS
Get EVIDENCE
Goes to Aid Of His Dauoh-
ter in Portland

Edgar X. Worthington. wealthy
lumberman living at 322 Boylstou
ave. N. was reported In Portland
Friday helping federal officials com
plcte case against William r.
Salisbury, arrested on Worthing
toms complaint for alleged violation
of the Mann white slave act
Miss Emma Worthington, the
lumberman's pretty daughter, Is said
to have been taken from Wenatches
to Portland by Sainsbury and main,
tained by him three weeks In an
apartment in the latter city.
Worthington Is secretary. Of thu
Sioux Timber company and preai-
dent OF the Washington Tug Boat
company Of Seattle. 1t was said at
his offices Friday that he would not
be back until Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
CARRANzA IS IN
FLIGHT, REPORT
Is Said He Left Mexico City
During Night

WASHINGTON. May T.
Mexican revolutionary head
quarters here announced today
that a dirpatch had been received
from Laredo reporting that
President Carranxa departed
from Mexico City during the
night. The announcement was
not confirmed from official
sources.
The telegram was received here nj
2.30 a. m. IL was filed at Laredo
an hour earlier and purported Ia
come from revolutionist sources In
Mexico City.
Carranza. according TO the teie.
gram. started for vern Cruz. He
war guarded by loyal troops. Some
officials. doubling the
accuracy OF the report. pointed out
that revolutionary headquarters yes
terday announced they were In com
mand OF one section OF the ycm
Cruz railroad, completely blocking
Carranza in Mexico City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

town today. Newspaper headlines.
In red Ink would have screamed.
Girl Slave Barea Secrets" And the
underworld would have been shaken
20 it's roots.
But the police court ian.t run any
more ms II used TO be.
Tto HE TN TOWN" I'm tho under.
l world. you mug, have a speak.
INK acquaintance with the chinaman
who deals IN. dope" from his vest
pocket on the street. with the sleepy.
eyed but wide-awake expreannan
whose cart stands nt the corner: with
the shooting gallery sirens. the Zig.
gerNnsn" who lookout" for the gam
bling joints. and with a score OF 9th
srs who are '.in the know" and who
have bern in town" for many years.
rou must have line on" the
family history aud operations Of 'he
Felix Cranes. the Bisckle Chambers.
tho Harry Legxses and tho Biiiy
BiEsrcA You must know who runs
the game" TO be In town"
And when you are I'm town. tho
old e1prcswman viii tell you that to-
day . white girl cant keep straight
more than month In Ihe district
below tn. notch
He will cite you a dozen instances
He viii relate the tale Of tho pretty
giri Of II who went To work three
weeks aTo In enc OF the hurdy.gurdy
picture shows below tho NOTCH
He knows her parents. fin. people.
who live out In Rainier valley. Hs
saw her tho day shs first appeared In
the box office of tho movie house
= ahy. blonde thing. who. when hey
work was dcna. uapA 10 run ~ fast
- her tcgs could carry her 81 tbs
e(Reet caf. throe bg0ckA away.
He watched her hing . eaucy ~
psilse 10 tho flrrt f~w mon Of MIXED
nationality and unwholesomc designs
who tried TO talk 10 her.
TWEN CAME A. CHAP. a nifty
1 dresser" from one OF the
houses" who smiled at her. and che
smiled back. She let him talk and
answered his prying questions.
ing freely with Japanese and ne
groes. she attracted many patrons
60 the movie show. She ran no more
to catch her street car. but fingered
In the district. exploring. late OF
evenings. When men approached
her shc no longer biushed.
And then she disappeared
Tho exprcs-msn saw her rut~r
hotel one nighf--a hotel run by
Japs and much frequrntsd by
Jsps and pcgroc~.
And when they 20 into thnt no.
tel" he said. nobody can ever find
thcm--not even the police. She's up
there now"
Another white Girl. OF pretty pink
complexion and bluo eyes and wavy
hair. not more than IS. In In the
movie box office now.
And youIi sec her talking TO a
Filipino. IL you watch" said the old
erpressrnan. she didn't 20 home
last night
DUT EVEN THE OLD EXPRESS.
- man doesn't know where Clara,
tho frightened white girl. came from.
She just bobbed up.
All the exprcssmnn knows is this:
She II the property of q negro
"msn." Alice. the negro girl. II
jealous. They met nj the csrni
val. and Alice hit Clara over the
head with = kcwpic doll. Clara
fell unconscious.
Some negroes carried Clara back
of tent and brought her 20" with
a pail OF cold water. Then she was
hustled away. around Beacon hill.
and to a resort where the police later
found her when they arrested both
girls for fighting.
In court the officers testified. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
QU|zzING
ASSASSIN
TO CLEAR
MYSTERY
Weak and Trembling, Mul-
ti-Bigamist Is Urged to
Reveal History

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May Z.
--''isiuebcard' ,. r. Watson. .fiars
v~y.IiiitonHnirt was taken 10
district Attorney Wo.iwine's Of
flee today To be- questioned ~
xarding the activities Of his I'm
tirw life.
Woolwino hop~~ 10 secure .
further confession covering the
dissppearnnee of several women
Watson Ia said In have married.
Al the same. tirne the criminal Is
being questioned ha will be under
ohssrvatIon by Doctors Allen and
Williams who will report tn Judge
Willis their opinion OF his mental
condition.
Watson was exceedingly weak
when brought into wooiwin~'s offfc~.
He walked with : shufflinR gait.
head down ard 1,srsly spraks above
whisper. Feafsng he miwht col.
lapse Watson wae placed an . couch.
It b sxpectsA ~ con{sxSnca WI
~ D9vxf4t 01~U >'y III m 2
Watscn's physical 0nn11u6u ~.
uoar~d doubtful foliowfpe bis plea
- guilty yesterday IA court when
rharxcd With the Staying of Nina
Lee Deionsy. onc of the many
women he sricksd into rnatrimony.
MANY OTHER WOMEN
REPORTED MISSING
In the possession of the author.
ties II information concerning Hrs.
Gcrtrud, Wilson. of Seattle: Mrs.
Emily ]. Rose. OF Los Molinos. cai..
Agnes Wilson. OF Alberta. and n
woman known 10 the police only as
Eleanor all of whom ARE missing
Watson viii bo asked today when
he knows Of their dIaappcaranee. He
ts known 10 have married Mrs. Ger
trudc Wilson In Seattle in 1911. He
married Agnes Wilson under the
name OF Harvey In Canada three
years ago.
Whether he married Mrs. Rose IN
not known. However. she disap
pcared shortly after Watson In
known To have been in Los &olinos
with the pretenso Of opening n bank
there. Deeds 10 20 acres Of land
and n power OF attorney signed by
Mrs. Rose were found in one Of
watson's trunks.
The body Of Nina Lee Dcloncy,
the wife" whose body was recov.
cred In the desert several days ago.
today Is cnroute to Hodgcnville. Ky.
tho home Of her brother. Arthur
Jackson. The body was shipped last
night from FL Centre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
SEALS RELEASE
star PITCHERS

SAN FRANCISCO, May tom
Seaton and Casey" Smith. leading
pitchers OF the San Francisco base
ball team. were today given their
unconditional release, following
charges of irregularity in their play.
ing and attitude toward the local
club.
Charles Graham, manager Of the
club. in announcing the outright re.
lease Of the two players today. re.
fused 10 discuss the charges against
them. lie said the action would be
hard blow to the pennant pros.
poets OF the team. but that 1T was
for the best interest OF baseball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Increased Flour
Price in Portland

PORTLAND. Ore. May I. Ths
new wholesale price Of flour here,
effective today. IL $13.75 a barrel. an
increase Of 80 cents.
The advance Is accredited to pre-.
vailing higher prices In the wheat
market. An increase Of one cent il
tho price Of the bread loaf y -
pected to follow soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Asks $4O,412 for
Death of Husband

Damages OF S40.412 for the death
of Paul n. Bohnke. killed when
Green Lake street car jumped the
track at N. 39th st. and Woodland
Park ave. january 8. 1920. was
asked OF the city by Behnke's wild
ow, Nellie Bebpkc, 7i8 21st ave-, In
superior court Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
TWO ARRESTED
AS GAMBLERS

Ed Shea and Frank Hall. arrested
In Mayor Hugh M. CaIdwell's gam
bling raid on the Sourdough club.
on $1,000 bonds, we're rearrested
Thursday night on state charges.
The bonds have again been placed at
81. 900. Hall. who is said to have had
a gun In his possession at the time
OF the raid, was also arrested on a
charge OF carrying concealed weap.
ons In public place. His bond In
this instance was fixed at 800.
State gambling charges classify
gambling as a felony. and cary a
pcnitentiary sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Married 49 Years,
She Asks Divorce

Forty.nine years married TO Sand
ford Offutt ia too much for frankie
Offutt. She sued for divorce Fri.
day. They married in Zionville.
Ind. June 20, 1871. For the last 10
years he has failed 10 support her,
she charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
THE JUDGE AND
L JURORS AGREED

SPOKANE. May 7.-Justice Sam
Hyde is slightly absent minded. He
found Jack King guilty Of vagrancy
and selling dope. They had to re
mind him that Jury was present
But the jury's verdict agreed with
the Judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

ehgldren, who stood like statues.
who opened their mouths and sang
on order. and who neither fidgeted
nor relaxed at any time. The sto-
tcal philosophy OF race that can
breathe upon the spirit Of it's chill
dren and petrify them Is certainly
a more potent doctrine than any
that we Western nations know.
Tonight and tomorrow you viii
have occasion to see what your
children can do. You win be proud
Of them, and you can go home aft
erward knowing that you have wit.
messed the welding together In har-
m6ny OF the coming generation,
and that doubtless among those
hundreds wi1l be dozens who will,
with voice and instrument. in after
years enthralI multitudes.
To this hour we have given the
average child with talent slight
chance in this country, but we are
soing TO do better.
In Seattle we are already max
A. the way easier for talent, and,
IA. we are1instiiling in the thou
~ands Of children knowledge OF
~ood music, and the love Of 1t, and
- ability to produce "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

EXETER. Cal. May T.--Her faith
or killed In war. her mother = sui
eide. her lover fAitfiess-
Thix = vh4t .GeQrgs y1ckiex, .
'raynsa1&er - - AzneE16Nn uav5.
fourd out sbout Lury GeAveaN,xt. :
i7syear-old Polish mAideu seewAwny
on tho Transport Great Northefn -
the vessel 1ocked 81 Manila en- route
from viaiivoxtok.
The gtrt bad undertaken 20 follow
her lover. an American soldier. to
California Her soldier suit clothes
had been stolen and when discovered
she was wrapped In a blanket.
Fickiey had dress made out os
sheets and when she arrived with
the beat In San Francisco hi brought
her TO his home here and he and his
wife adopted her as their daughter.
Lucy Is happy now after her ter.
ribie experiences. She In well edu-
Gated and came from an excellent
family in Poland. She IL now study.
ing the language and ways Of Amer.
lea, her new home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Breaks a Finger
Fighting Husband

Divorce was asked by Catherine
Arienta from John Arienta Friday
on tho alleged grounds that he had
broken one OF her fingers during n
fistic encounter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

OMAHA. - Mrs. Patrick Convey
danced Jig and smoked her Pipe
on her Tooth birthday. Got any.
thing on your hip?" she inquired Of
reporter interviewing her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

u1lsl lHlC4. VTVfE1Fu ttiAh t4AAast - ~ss
fhir health and IL awake.
Mothers viii therefore under.
unnnA shs marvel Of this reesnsnpt
1nueeeday. when I ~ thae thnss
1I4op - uporo cht1dren MOOD IN
fkear p1nnsa ana "a noth1ng but
- ~ hnlf - hour ~ = sirne.
Az. uloro: lIaey rose alnout - ans
a : agnai: tlsey ssarted 70 ssnx on
~ beat of the leader'a baton. ana
they neither chatsered nor fiisssd
ln their crnmped seats during the
hstef interm!ssIons.
Al = demonstration Of mind over
matter. a. . spectacle OF rnar1-oniy
ehey were women who did IT.
aefyfnw the forces Of nature. II was
: greater miracle than AJAX with
hts lightning. or Joshua with bis
sun.
1 have endeavored TO sit on the
throttle OF Just two youngsters for
an afternoon. and TO keep them
consenfed. and the major portion
Of the furniture intact and inside
she house. and I seldom made a
record os which the wife was proud
when she returned home. but 10
rtas sers on 800 American chill.
cren y tsnder years and yeasty
spirs S-~mo. I wouldn't care Tor
That 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

stopped. I decided IL wasn't a choir
there was too much OF II. and II
had the swwcter. fiute.like quality
OF youth---so l dodgod into an open
door TO investigate.
Orce inside the big. shadowy
place. forgot all about the singing
and looked at the strangest picture
my syes ever beheld-
Back there, a block away. rose a
living banner right up in the air TO
the high. vauited root. AT first l
thought II wns a huge picture.
swaying In the wind; then I saw II
was alive. and that the little white
and yellow dots, hundreds on hun.
dr~ds OF them. were the faces Of
children--childrcn rising mp rank
on rank. from floor 90 ceiling.
across the width Of the blg audi
tcriurn.
took q front seat and started to
count those children. but | gave
It up. II looked like there were
about 10 In a row. and that there
were 2, rows. 500 children In ono
singing square--singinE together.
singing tunefully, led by a school
orchestra that played with feeling
and exactness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

I'd OF them an, the boys
and girls who came
nearest being perfect in
action, department and
zeal were the japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
| |

and red sweaters. and blue and
white and orange dresses; heaped
up there like some huge wall OF
flesh, without visible support. they
took on the semblance Of some
new. giant creature. with 1000
hands and 1000 eyes. and 100
mouths. giving itself to melody and
vibrant with life In its tiniest part
Not that every tiny part was
singing. As usual, I noticed that
the girls were virtuously doing
their duty, and that various boys
were not. You take a boy Of is
and stick him on a bench with
nothing to do but sit still and sing.
and after an hour or so that begins
20 pail on his sensitive spirit. and
he does something else besides
sing. Several Of the boys proved
their relationship 10 Adam yester-
day, but the average conduct was
high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

fEsE children. with
their singing. seemed a
bit unreal; piled up back
there In a great block. a
block Of pink ribbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

II mother who has .
child cf from 5 To Is WIN
take cath that It In I'm
possible to keep a child
fired In ore spot for Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
MORE bLUEBEARD BRIDES MISSING
As IT SEEMS
TO NE
DANA SLEETH

WAS moseying past the
Arena yesterday after
noon. when I was stop
ped by the sound OF
choir singing. After I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
mot Time TO RAISE CARFARES' caldwell
Weather

Tonight and Saturday,
probably rain. moderate
southedl ioinds.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. IS. Minimum, 10.
Tc<iay noon ~.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

ESTATE OF HENRY j. LAWS. De
H CEASED.
Motive is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration upon the estate of Henry
J.. Laws, late Of Pencader hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Anna NJ
Laws. on the eighteenth day of June
A. II. 1870. and an persons Indebted 20
the said deceased are requested 90 make
payment 10 the administratrix without
delay. and an persons having demands
against the deceased are required TO ex.
hihit and present the same. duly pro-
before the eighteenth day Of June. A. ID
1921. or abide by the law in this behalf
ANNA NJ LAWS, Admlnistratrix.
Address VIM. T. Lyman. Attorney-at-
Law, Equitable Bldg Wilmington, Della
ware. june.1 -eod-0t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
HOUSE PAINTING
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-THREE VERY LARGE,
IL unfurnished rooms and bath, second
floor apartment. 1905 Chestnut st.
june23-3t
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
FURNITURE SALE.
10iT Tatnan St.,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

High grade mahogany and oak. like
new fiat top desk, ofice table. typewriter
stand and chairs. two elegant 5-foOt ma
hogany framed mirrors. brand new. hat
rack with mirror. upholstered scttec.
bureau and washstand, three oil stoves
two 0xi2 Royal Wilton rugs. three Ak
minister rugs, two hat stands. kitchen
cabinet, two large storage cabinets.
Sinnsr sewing machine. two step ladders.
fne electric stand lamp, etc. junc23- IT.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
BUSINESS SCHOOL.

GROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFEkS
~ FOR the summer, day and night ses-
sions. professional instruction in all
branches Of high and grammar school
grades to pupils who failed to pass qx-
animation for promotion or who may
wish TO do advanced work A course Of
stenoefaphy is offered to high school
students and others with a guarantee to
prepare them TO take and read back"
readily dictati0n % 100 words per min
ute. IN 80 TO 90 days We place weekly,
into excellent positions, students who
make this record. See DR.. 4. L. Cross.
9Oi Washington st. Phone 1871
jynei0-12t
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

DAN SILVER -VuLCANIZING AND
- fibre repairing; an work guaran-
tced buy, sell and exchange used
tires. sos n. Fourth st. Phone 2lSi-J.
juneiS-6t