davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

 JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. 0

o-o-o-o-o--o -o-o-o--o- Joe Vann and Edwin Skelton arc on the sick list.
 Mrs. Sarah Moore of Beebe spent last week with friends and relatives around Justic school house.
 Mrs. Myrtle Barentine and Mrs Lizzie Sanders were the guests of Mrs. Ora Haretine Sunday night Miss Vergie Robins spent Sunday with Miss Mavis Robins.
 Mrs. Millie Snead and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Clemmic Robins.
 Mrs. Myrtle Barentine spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Maggie Hall
 Mrs. Clemmie Robins and Mrs. Emma Clement was the guest of Mrs. Ethel Justic Saturday evening. Miss Emma Robins spent Sunday with Miss Mamie Justice.
 PAPA's LITTLE CIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
'-O--o-0--o-O-o-o-o-
 ZION HILL ROUTE 2.

O--O--O---O ---O---O---O---O-- O--O--O--O--O
 MT. and Mrs. Melton spent Satur. day night and Sunday with relatives near Vilonia.
 Miss Birtie Duncan spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Pippin.
 Ulas White spent Sunday with Luther Duncan.
 Athur and Vergil Gwin spent Sunday with Henry Duncan.
 Miss Norma and Hathan White spent Sunday with Unabelle and Eva Prater
 A very small crowd attended Sun day schol at Zion Hill Sunday.
 Miss Norma White visited Zion Hill Friday evening.
 Mrs. Lydia Gwin spent Sunday with Mrs Esther Cothran.
 Miss Allena Roderweihs spent Fri day evening with Eva Prater.
 Callers on MT. and Mrs. C. E. Prater Sunday were Mir. and Mrs. White and Mrs. Nettie Gwin.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
MANUFACTURERS |OOSTED PRICES
|nFRAL TRADE COMMISSION EgNns THAT INCREASE ON
 FIRM IMPLEMENTS FOR RlnRF THAN JUSTIFIED.

E.nonding to specific direction by Congress, the Federal Trade omission today announced publi- |on of its report on CAUSES HIGH PRICES OF FARM M EVENTS.
 Fbe letter of submittal to the Eident of the Senate containing a Enery of the report, follows. the President of the Senate: |Bs report is made in response |be resolution of the Senate direct the Commission to report the |ss for the high prices of farm Elements including any facts re- sDg to restraints of trade or unfair |Bods of competition in the in Ehy and whether by reason of IN prices the farmers have been Rented from making fair profits. E inquiry involved. therefore, a .amination of the costs, prices and kfts of implement manufacturers, prices and profits of implement Hers, the question of restraints Trade or unfair methods of com Et;on amono nnanufacturers or Hers, and the situation of the for \ with respect to the prices paid l implements and his general homie position.
 ! Principal Findings Of Facts. hhe Commission finds that the Fes of farm implements purchased I the farmers increased on the |rage B per cent during the peri El9l4 to 1918, and that this in- Rse was due to the following zses:
 The Costs of manufacturers # the expenses of dealers showed Narked increase.
 E The prices of manufacturers { of dealers increased more than
 costs or expenses, respectively,
 resulted in increased profits, eh were unusually large for both Rufacturers and dealers in 1917 l 1918. @
 # The large increase in the
 s and profits of manufacturers
 9l7 and 1918 was due in part srice understandings or agree
 Is among manufacturers, and to lore limited extent the increase in
 prohts of dealers seems to have
 due to similar activities.
 he increase in the price of farm
 lucts was generally greater than
 Increase in the prices of imple-
 and this increase in imple-
 prices formed but small per
 age of the total operating ex-
 s ot the farmer, so it would
 ear that the farmer was not pre-
 a from making fair profits on
 0at of the increased prices of
 implements.
 lere was no general shortage in
 supply of farm implements, nor
 mere any unusual demand,
 aally because of the decrease in
 humber of machines exported
 9l the more extensive repairing
 a machines to meet the increase
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
in domestic requirements.
 Increase in Prices.

Manufacturers prices of farm i'm Plements to dealers increased 82 per cent during the period l9l6 to 1918, while dealers price to farmers in. crease b2 per cent during the same period. While the dealers increase Tn percentage was smaller than that for manufacturers, their increase ex- pressed in dollars was not greatly different, due to the higher prices upon which their increase was figur- ed.
 As already stated, the increase in the prices to farmers during the five year period 1914 to 1918 averaged 73 per cent. The greater part of this increase occurred in 1918, although there was a considerable increase in 1917. The increases in. 1915 and 1910 were quite small.
 Profits of Dealers.
 The financial result for implement dealers in 1918 as compared with 1915, based on data from more than 200 concerns, most of which handled other articles as we'll as implemtns, were as follows:
 The net sales increased 60 per cent, the gross profits 75 ger cent, the result from their implement business:
 The net sales increased 63 per cent, the cost of sales 67 per cent, the sell ing, general, and administrative ex- penses IF per cent, the net operating income from the implement bushi- ness loo per cent, the investment l per cent, while the rate of return on investment in the implement busi- ness increased from 8.7 per cent in l9l6 to l9.9 per cent in 1918, which is an increase of l05 per cent. The comparison in this case Is made be- tween l9I6 and 1918 because the rates of profit in both 1914 and 1915 seem to have been unduly low In 1918 tie rate of profit was nearly the same as in 1916, namely, 9.8 per cent; in 1917 it was little lower than in 1918, namely, l6.6 per cent. Concerted Action Among Manutac-
 turerS.
 Practically all important manufac- turers of farm implements are mem bers of the National Implement and Vehicle Association, which was form ed in 1911 by the union of several existing farm-implement associations. The present association has Is de- total expenses 38 per cent, the net income 152 per cent, the investment | 28 per cent, while the rate of profit on investment increased from 9 per cent in 1915 to l7.7 per cent in 1918, which is an increase of 97 per cent.
 Profits of Manutacturers.
 Twenty-two farm implement manu- lecturers, embracing over 85 per cent of the industry, showed for 1918 compared with 1916 the following partments covering the more i'm portant lines of farm implements. The general offices are in Chicago. The association and each department has its own president, secl etary, and executive committee. These officers and committeeman carry on most of the active work of the association. All of them, except the secretary Of the main association, are officers CT employees of the member companies. There are two other associations of
 Continued on page 8
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
LANDMARK.

o LANDMARK. o o-o-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-o--o
 The death angel visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Jimerson We'd nesday Sept. l, 1920, and claimed from them their daughter, Ida. She leaves a father, mother, two sisters and three brothers, all of Route 4, and host of relatives and friends. She was sick only short while She was laid to rest in Landmark ceme- tery, the funeral services being con- ducted by Rev. John Lawhon.
 A precious one from us in gone. A voice we love is stilled.
 A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled.
 Thou art gone, our precious Ida. Never more canst thou return.
 You will sleep a peaceful slumber Tell the resurrection morn.
 We have lost our darling Ida. She has bid us all farewell
 She has gone to be with Jesus. And her form is lost in view.
 Weep not dear Father and Mother We all must soon follow on and
 Breathe our last, our latest breath. Then close our eyes, sink down in
 death.
 lis true, tis hard to give her up. The one you dearly love.
 But God was pleased to call her
 home.
 To dwell with him above.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

WANTED TO BUY-TARM.- Must be within 20 miles of Little Rock. State location, size of farm, acres in cultivation, description of improvements and price. Will pay spot cash if price is right. Unless you have bargain don't answer.
 Address E. L. C. care Pulaskian.
 2-9.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

WANTED good house keeper, good home for a efficient women. Address Miss Ethel Neal, R. f. D. No. }, Little Rock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
BY MRS. HUMBERSTON

me subject of the lecture, "The
Food of the Rainbow in the Great
PYRAMID of Egypt" as announced by
the Telegram, brought together q
humber Of the more advanced think
ers to hear something of the buried
knowledge of the ancient Egyptians
The first part Of the lecture, which
was given at the Mems Bible Class
room of the Methodist church, direct
Ell attention to statistics which
prove that intelligent men are grow
ing scarcer Is it because of the
quality and quantity of the food pro-
vlded for our mothers and sons >
asked the speaker Do men choose
the best physical development in
women for their wives, or is It the
face they are marrying?
The illustrations showing the meas
urements OF the great pyramid were
shown to be all made up of the diae.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16
THURSDAY IS
LAKELAND DAY
At THE FAIR

r. thursday is the day assigned "a
. .'',, when special arrangement,
t,on,. pe made for boosting our mar
s cieular section of the county at ' ths
sou'n Florida Fair and Il wou,a =,
a 'h, Il as many of our people as NOS !.
s'0'e would arrange their visits pV 70
me FAR 50 as to be there on tha,
=, sS' ana assist in any way possib,,
- advertise the attractions Of tba
metropolis of the county and N it,,
splendid back country.
me manager in charge of the Poll
county Exhibit has provided q sDa
o''' place where inquirers and nrac
peetlve settlers can be entertained
ana :, informed without interference =.
by the crowd and on mis-
ua u, the space will be assigned to the
'hamoer of Commerce of Lakelsnd
anu Board Of Trade of Barlow
Let us make Thursday real Lake
lana Day, Badges will be provided
for all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

Onal lines Of the square and cubes
Of Noahs ark and the pyramid, a
great crystalline weight on the point
sure Of the light Of the star Sirius
txerted a continual change in the
oscillations of the earth, as strains
Of polarity--making up all the colors
of the rainbow-the pyramid as a
four sided prism cuts up sunlight in
10 polar measures, which are literally
food for the rainbow's construction
The musical part Of the entertain
ment was taken by Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey in cornet and piano duet.
followed by Guard While l Sleep
by Mrs. vovaird Of Toronto, Canada
Mrs. Britt gave an instrumental
solo, "The Two Larks, which called
forth an insistent demand for an
other selection.
Mrs Williams Of Cincinnati sang
Santa Lucia" in a most charming
manner, choosing the song, she said,
because the climate Of Florida was
like that Of Italy. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

she goes.
Mr. Granting was in "the service
LOT most two years having seen ser
vice IN France along the big battle
fronts. He now enters commercial,
lie as a contractor and his eenia,
manner and business ability are guar
antees OF his success in the business
world.
MRS Gramling has a host of
friends In Dade City who wish for
hef and her husband a happy and
prosperous life.
Mr. and Mrs. Granting left on an
evening train for short visit in
Lakeland and from there they 20 to
frostproof, where Mr.. Granting Is
now employed Orlando Banner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16
TRAMMELL
ANNOUNCES FOR COUNTY JUDGE

In this issue Of the Telegram win
be found the announcement of At
torney Clyde Trammell, of this city
who aspires to be County Judge.
Mr.. Trammell states that he known
he has good man to beat, but that
he is encouraged to believe that his
friends will be forthcoming with their
support, and he promises, II elected,
to dispatch the duties of the office
with fairness and justice to all. Mr.
Trammell is a member of one OF
Lakeland's oldest families, and his
friends will roll up good vote for
him when election day rolls around.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

The first cold snap since December
occurred last night when the Their
mometer almost went down ITO tenn
perature'' as the old fellow says
The thermometer registered 81 de,
grees this morning, and there was
considerable frost, but little damage
was done. Some melons and beans,
where they were not covered were
nipped, but these can be replanted
The Weather Bureau predicts about
the same brand of weather for tonight
with warmer brand tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16
McFwen-G ramling

A beautiful but quiet Wedding was
that of Miss Carmolita McEwen Of
'adr City and Mr. w. p. Granting
OF Lakeland, which was solemnized
at the home of the bride Saturday
February 7th Rev. 0. r. TeBow.
pastor of The Baptist church officiar
ing,
Miss McEwen is the oldest daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. w. T. McEwen
she is young woman of pleasing
personality and strong Christian
character. Her sunny disposition
will make friends for her whePeygh,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16
IN CLOSE GAME
ST. Pete WON
FROM LAKELAND

Saturday afternoon on the ,oco,
court a fast game was played be.
."een the Girls Basket ball team Of
.ne Lakeland High School and the
Urls team of the St. Petersburg
scnool' which resulted in a victory
lof the visiting team, the score be-
ing % to % in favor Of st. Peters.
burg.
Inc game was fast and spectacular
from the start, and up until the last
lew moments, when St. Petersburg
put over the winning score, It looked
like a tie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

Miss Ernestine Subway Of Chicago
was the charming weekend guest Of
der cousins, Mrs: W. B. Curtis ana
Mrs, J. F. Houghton She is stc5
ping with relatives III Tampa, and
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis accompanied
her to that city today to take in
the Gasparilla, and this evening Mrs.
Houghton will go down, returning 10.
morrow evening
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

lees have been sent out to the
That on account Of the constant
|,s Of business at the farms of
|orids Natal Hay Association.
kces Of the secretary will be
I'D from Jacksonville to Natal
|rnsndo county. Mr.. Bert f.
secretary, will therefore re-
10 that point. The Natal Hay
|tion Is a Lakeland institution,
h are glad to note indications
continued prosperity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16


|reds Of Lakeland people went
10 the Fair and to take in the
FIla feature at Tampa today !.
who are left at home will gO
|tne during the week. They
p much Of interest at the Fair,
\ are sure all will be highly
with Polk County's exhibit,
has been collected and ar
BY County Agent CONNIE and
|stants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

Inc Farmers Club will meet sat
nrday. Feb. 21st, at Francis Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Clarke hosts. The subject fl,
discussion will be "The Swine Herd.
the Greatest Money Maker for Farm
ers." All members and all others
interested cordially invited TO hiring
their dinners and spend a pleasant
and profitable day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16
, Q Q y q . . . q q q q O {
IN SOCIETY :
y ~, Q Q Q . Q Q . :, !. = { Z, :,
Mr.. and Mrs, Trader =
At st. PETERSBURG

mat plans will go ahead rapidlv
lor the presentation Of a Kirmess
uhoer the auspices of the St. Peters.
"ure schools at the new high schocl
auditorium, March II, 70 and 10, We.
assured last night when Mr.. and Mrs
e, r Trader arrived from Lakeland
mr. Trader has directed two presen
tatlons Of the Kirmess in st. Peters
burg under the auspices of the Board
OF Trade He has Just concluded q
successful Kirmess in Lakeland j.
ST Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

Malcolm McMullen passed the
Saturday,, and is now beginning
nave we are happy to state her
m now being practically as
This will be very gratifying
10 her wide circle Of friends,
I,vs been so deeply concerned
hg condition, which has been
kritical for some time,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

The annual convention and exhibit
ton of the Manitoba Dairy Associa
ton and affiliated bodies begin today
at Winnipeg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

LOST Gentlemen kid glove be
tween Planters Hotel and Orange
and Missouri on New York or Or
ange. Return to Ill w. Orange
Reward. 71a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

= Moutz and daughter Lii
II have been very i'll of Span
'snsn,s for the past two weeks
awning and soon will be on the
|. recovery. Leon a brother has
n 80 far. Arthur Lee Lane and
Widmen both well known In
s,d have had slight cases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

u,vne Thomas of the Thomas
.,,,,.s Agency, Of Jacksonville
! r,,i,or to Lakeland today en-
n Tampa where he went to
!, tse Gasparilla festivities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16
membership Council meeting
' Chamber ssr Of Commerce will DO
J v v,s,er Hotel tomorrow tues
:, twelve o'clock.

|. nj Perkins, Of Franklin
4 and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
!, ., Tampa, were guests yes-
- a Rev. W. B. Curtis and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

FOR SALE-Twelve hogs. Ten littls
pigs and two large ones. Two loads
of hay. r. r. d. a. Box 165
TIL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

Game commissioners of the United
States are to meet in conference at
Salt Lake City today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16

me services at the tent on Flor,d.
avenue are to continue through this
week each evening at 1880 o,c,oo,. '
rhe services over the Sabbath were
nonored Of God, the Saints beins
greatly blessed in old-fashjoned 70
viVal style while seekers were ar
the altar seeking salvation Pow
A. 9. Grill of Pennsylvania and
Evangelist c. L. Wireman Of Ron
lucky Will preach alternately during
the week. ''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-16
Lakeland .L0c0nic.s

Mr. M L. Dawson of Monticello
campaign manager for uon
hardee' candidate for Governor No. .
IN Lakeland this afternoon IN t tbs
interest ., Of Mr.. Hardee whom h. d tse
slares is steadily gaining votes and M
friends in all sections Of the st.ta N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Linen Table Cloths
Specially Priced for Frdoy st
$lO.eS Each

s-.s Irish Linen Table Cloths. m An -
ecllert quality: size 1oxss incheA In the
following dessensi Rose with satin hard
border, Chry sAnthemum on eatin stripA
and Chrysantbemum with wide @tin band
border.
at Sio.s5 each
--r,sn~ns eeevuA rlese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
NEED COAL FOR
PACIFIC FLEET
Navy to Spend $1,000, 900
Mining in Alaska

This commission OF sfx naval OF.
heers. two petty officers and two
civilian engineers appointed BY The
navy 80 investigate Matanuaka coal
situation. sailed for Alaska this
morning ON the Alameda
There have been government, com.
missions sent TO Seattle 30 hear
about ALASKA but this commission
viii be given $1,000. 900 by congress
TO develop coal properties and re,
coal out for tho navy" said Com.
mans~r y. G. Bowling. VINO II IN
charge OF the party. at q luncheon
riven at the Rainier club 10 the com.
fnia-ion by thu executive COMMITTEES
81 The Alasita bureau Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
fhe navy needs coal badly. and
fuei II needed worse by the Pacific
fe~t than by the Atlantic. atra,ee,
eaiiy. the naval station has shifted
from the Atlantic IN the Pacific. ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
u. S. NEEDS MEN
|. IN COAST GUARD.
Competitive Exams viii Be
Held In Seattle

The United States coast guard an.
nounces n competitive examination.
commencing July ~. for appoint
rnent OF cadets ana cadet engineers
which II an excelient opportunity for
young men Of the right allber to
complete their education and rec.ivs
special training nj Che governments
expense. and 10 become commits.
stoned officers In tho United states
coast guards. ono " the military
services Of the United States. snys
notice received by the Chamber Of
Commerce today from Congfessman
John n. Miller.
Tho are limits FOR appointment If
cadets are 10 10 - ana for appoint
ment ~ cadet engineers 20 10 80. The
examination IN strictly competitive.
and appointments are made entirely
on merit. and not prpportioned by
state or congressional districts. The
opportunity This year IL particularly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Womcn's Silk Hose
Exceptional Values At
$l.OS
LEO pairs women's Pure Thread SILK Hose:
commissioned; Isle top and foot All sizes. Ex-
ira values at SI.05 pair. -uo,,.-y r,r,, y1es,
Trimming Specials
For FRIDAY
A quantity OF Metal Laees and Gallons al one
half off on Friday
A quantity OF Imported Bead Bands very spe-
cially priced for Friday. -rr,mm,rss y4r., yioor.
IS Silk Umbrellas
Specially Priced at
SS.SS
-women's 22-inch Sun and Rain Umbrellas with
pure silk covers. ivory tips and ring handles
In Plaids. Novelty Borders and Plain Silks.
Regular $3.50 qualities, specially priced at
S6.95 each. -umefelAa FIRST f1ooH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 80. 49, Tho
house will be ASKED tomorrow by
Chairman Porter OF the house for.
eiKn affairs committee 20 agree to
the Knox peace resolution. instead
Of one passed by the house. he said
today. IL this IL done tho resolution
goes 20 the president ~ once.
~~-.<~-<J>-~ $4,000 ~-->~,-ss -s~---~--
title a. Ahcf and ]. g osford. Mas
sage bearers are Gertrude II. earle.
ton. ssid 20 ne one % Nhe most re-
markablc In the country today. John
slater aud william Walisc- Ab~r.
Music will be under the direction
OF Mrs. Ida speckeft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Spiritualists
Plan Festival

A -rririts' festival" win he held in
Knishts Of pythlas hall. First ave
and Pike 81. Friday afternoon and
evening, under tho auspices OF the
Western Washington sriritualist
Chau,auaea The afternoon pro.
gram begins AZ 2sae. and the evening
session at Ts0.
Speakers win be Mrs. Mary Tow.
er. Mrs. Katherine l. Ristine. Judge
{. Libby, pr. Charles w. fdttlefield.
Mrs Jennie +. johnson. Mrs. Celss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
In the Special Price Basement

ga New Style Dresses, consisting Of % Geogette and
Taffeta combinations; % alslk Taffetas and Messa-
lines IS alwool Serges This is grouping Of broken
lines that have been priced from $500 to $780, The
Friday Clearance Price is $685.
Ia Separate skirts, consisting Of Mohar Tweed.
SERGE Velveteen 8 White Cotton Gaberdine and
White Pique Friday Clearance Price is S150 each.
SIS Petticoas Sateens, Cotton Taffetas Percalnes in
Black, White, Green, Purple and Navy. For Friday
Clearance at $149.
-22 Girls Rain Capes. of tan rbberzed Panama cloth
with hoods attached Sizes to IL years Friday Clear
ance Price is S1.50.
IA House Dresses, of finest Chambrays, in splendid
styles Slightly mussed from handing). Regularly priced
at 1895 to 1880 Friday Clearance at One-Fourth Off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Clark J. Smith and James T. law.
Mr.. both lawyers. are candidates TO
sucs~~d James W. Reynolds as prcsi
cent az the Municipal league. which
VIII elect At the annual banquet at
the WASHINGTON Annex. a, $50 Nicn.
day. Dean stephen II. Miller. Of the
university. will talk on Problems
for the Municipal Leagu." one hun.
dred new members viii he indicted.
Members can reserve tickets by call.
Ing Secretary Il L. Weiner. Main
<fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

n u nsressAry that coal ~ sscurcd
on the Pacific coast. and advance In
formation indicates that Alaska In
the only source Of supply Of such
coal an the navy t~auirss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Wonnen's Silk Hose