davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08
Hahne's Page OF Anniversary Item
MEMS CLOTHING

$SS Suits. s~25S0-Young mems suits and oufhr
suits with long trousers; single and double
breasted models for all; durable wooiens. IN
medium or dark colors.
Mems $50 Fan Suits, s42S0-Thsy're made Of
worteds, the l~ong-wearing worsteds, and the
popular cheviots; approved fall models m
single and double breasted styles
Mems 90 and SO Trousers. e7I5o-Neat striped
effects and plain colors that will 90 With al
most any coat and vest; sizes so to fs waist
measurement.
BOYS APPAREL
Bcys' $40 Atwood Suits. sf4.75-An-vool suits
in serge. cheviots and cashmeres: the serxes in
navy blue; the others in neat brown. green and
mixtures; Norfolk and belted models: coats
ALPACA lined; knickers also lined; sizes 8 TO Is.
Boys SIS Crompton Corduroy suits, $10.75 -
Crompton'-that durable drab corduroy that
wears forever and a day: Norfolk model
suits. lined throughout: each suit guaranteed
for service: sizes 9 to Is.
$50 and e1.65 Blouses, 9Sc-Striped percaie and
white madras blouses; some neck-band style:
others with soft collar attached Sizes to 16
5Sc Necktfes. 4Sc-Open end silk four-in-hand
ties in favored fall patterns; stripes. plzids.
floral designs. etc.
Boys - and sz45 C1o<h Caps. = Al
pine shapes; made from suiting materials Sizes
as to z ia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08
MILLINERY

$3.50 and $3.50 Trimmed Hats at S4.SSL
The fashionable duvetynes: new v~elvets,
~taffetas and satins and the various com
binations in a galaxy of eolors and clever
trimming ideas.
1896 Untrimmed Hats at $2.Ss-Duvetynes,
~velvets; many shapes and colors.
SO and $3.50 Trimmed Hats at 5 SS-Be-
coming shapes cleyerly developed in fine
Lyons and silk velvet, smartiy set of with
the newest trimmings; black and eolors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08
STATIONARY, n

41.2S Box Stationery, 75c-Angelus cabinet, ex-
cellent quality; box contains ~ sheets Of paper.
70 correspondence cards and envelopes to
match; white. blue. pink, bun and lavender.
55c Box Stationery. fabric finish,
IS sheets and IS envelopes; assorted colorx TO
the box. white. pink, blue and buff.
ss Solid Brass DESK Set, s2es-oid brass finish.
comprising flexible pad 12x1s inches. brass cor
ners. MORE cloth. ink stand, pen tray. hand
blotter, pen wiper and letter opener.
81 Dictionary, aec-New Webster Dictionary.
leatherette binding. large black face type, 8
inches.
7sc Pencil Holder, 4sc-old brass nnish-
s2.25 Handy Pad. Si.5e-Oid brass pad. calendar
and pencil holder.
- Fountain Pens, Stakeholder Of fine hand
turned para huber; 14-kt- pen and gold band;
self dller. clip caps fully guaranteed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08
CURTAINS. ETC.

$f.25 Cretonne, eSc-In all the newest patterns
and color combination; SO inches wide.
% Lace Panel Curtains, $3-45-Maderia, or imits-
ton cluny lace mounted Of good grade scrim:
finished with lace edge. 2A yards wide. Can be
had in white and Arabian colors.
80 Net Curtains, $S.45-Plain hlet curtains in all
over patterns. some have plain centers and con-
v~entional borders. In white, ivory and Arabian
colors: IA yards long.
$3.50 overdraperies, $8.59-Set includes one pair
velour ~draperies with valance to match. head
ed ready to hang; in colors to match above
portieres.
$22.50 Cedar Chests, fz.e5-Moth-proof and
dust-proof chests OF hne red cedar, finished as
finely as cabinet furniture; 81 inches long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08

TOWELS
u-.L p,sh rcwels 1ac-These towels were made
for the United states Shipping Board during
the war and each tower Is msIheo =. 50
This alone accounts for the 10" price. STURDY
fabrics; ideal buck dish towers
Hemmed Dish Towels, S2c-Union linen cras
colored borders: one yard long 49,.
Heayy Crash Toweling. acc to ssc Yard-Cotton
Class ToweIing. 25c and $50 Yard-Blue striped
and red checked. .v
Pure Linen Crash Towenne' sec
Hhise Batb Towels. 4sc-size 20x 10 inches heavy
cotton yarns.
WoMEN's FASHIONS
Women's Suits, s26.95-Al-wool velour IN
in navy, brown, reindeer OF eopen; SILK
lined. Sizes "a to A.
women's Satin Dresses, SSS7lTumc mod
els of navy, brown or black SATIN, richly
bead trimmed. Sizes "a to IA.
Women's Suits, $2o.e6-Silvertone III brown
reindeer. navy, green and burgundy. Sizes
"a to Al.
women's Goats, s33.75-of suedene IN
taupe, reindeer, navy, brown and black;
satin lined throughout Sizes "a to a. .
women's Dresses, $2s.e5-Black or navy, all
wool serge Redingote model; trimmed
with silk braid. Sizes Sc to 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08
UMBRELLAS

Women's s3-So and - Umbrellas nc 81 .s7-Para-
gon frames covered with fast color black
American taneta tcotton); various styles OF
handles; bakalite tops. bracelet and silk cord
hoops; all have silk cases.
- and $40 Umbrellas, s1.55-Covering Of Amer
lean ta1eta ~(cotton) on paragon frames
20 and ~ Umbrellas. $48z-styies for men and
women; paragon frames, covered with black
gloria; handles for women include bakalits tops,
bracelet, leather and silk cord loops; mems
handles. Prince Of Wales and opera styles. ali
have silk cases, $z-s7, plus tax Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08
DINNER SETS.

Dinner sets-An these are Of porcelain. generally
sold under the trade name Of American
$a7.sO Dinner Sets, s1ss5-1oo-Piece sets: service
for twelve; with choice Of three decorations.
56-Piece Sets; $14-50-Six attractive decorations
in floral and wreath designs; gold edge border.
sa-Pisce Sets. ~ssso.si@iIar to above
plates. 8 dinner plates, 6 soup plates. 6 fruit
saucers, s cups and saucers: six tea plates.
sugar bowl. / cream pitcher. 1 sauce boat, /
covered vegetable dish. 1 breakfast platter, I
roast platter.
sae SO Floor Lamp, S21.50- Mahogany hntshsd
standard, fitted with two pull chain sockets for
electricity. or one light Weisbach gas completes;
gold or blue
$3.50 Floor Lamp. $25.
$2f.50 Table Lamp, <i4.50.
$s.z5 Boudoir Lamp, $500.
$l2. so Reading Lamp (portablel $s.z5.
1915 Desk Lamp, s2.T5.
Hahnei-Third Floor.
WALL PAPER-
1Sc TO 1sc wall Papers. sc-For attics kitchens
and back halls. A variety of coiors and pat
terms: with cut out border to match.
25c Wall Papers, 14c-Suitable for all rooms;
with s-inch cut-out borders to match
soc Wall Papers, I7c-For parlors, sitting room.
dining rooms and bedrooms.
Above Special Sold Only with Borders Cut Out
at fOc a Yard.
sSe Wall Papers, 25c-suitable for parclrs, recep-
ton rooms, dining rooms and mons halls; in the
newest grass cloth effects; blends. two-toned
and tapestries.
4Sc Wan Papers. s5c-Tapestries and s~elf-tone
effects; suitable for all rooms
Hahne's-Third Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08
WATCHES, ETC.

Women's $3.50 to $50 Bracelet Watches. sf2.
The watches have a 15-jewel lever movement IN
q zO-year gold hlled case; guaranteed time
keepers; choice OF round, Octagon or square
styles with either ribbon or extension bracelet.
s24.5o and s26.50 Elgtn Bracelet Watches, sfs.75
z0-year guaranteed gold-niled case, 7-jeweled
Eigin movement; choice Of plain or engraved
case.
SAT Elgin Bracelet Watches Sfass-octagon
shape, solid hned case. warranted for twenty
years. ~7-jeweied Eigin movement.
ChiIdren's $2.50 and s. Bracelets. 81 -
engraved gold filled bracelets in various widths
and sizes; all fitted with safety guard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08

$3.50 OH Paintings, - and land
scape subjects with heavy gilt antique frames
Sizes of canvas 12xzz and lsx2o. Outside Exf
1880 and 22x26.
S2.z5 Pictures, sf.se-The well-known BeeGfs
Pease Gutman pictures: subjects include Little
Bit OF Heaven" ~Chums" Butterfly" Fair
est of Flowers" etc: framed In neat antique
frames.
Hahn's-SecoDd Floor
HOUSEWARES.
vollrath White Enamelware-triple coated,
sanitary and fully guaranteed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08
$5.9s Jersey Top Petticoats, $s.i

Misses Dress, 81, 96-AH wool tricotine,
black and navy: contrasting wool en-
broidery. Sizes II to 20.
Misses Goats, $21.9J-All wool velour, silk
lined throughout; brown, navy, burgundy
and green. Sizes IL to 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08
Innings

St.49 Fancy Satsen. 98c-Attractive floral
patterns ON a rich lustrous sateen ground
all colors, SO inches.
$50 Aledo silk, Coca happy union of silk
and cotton for lingerie, pretty frocks,
blouses. etc; white. black and c%olors; SO
inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08

Heavy tin. with naf
copper bottoms. drop
timed iron handles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-08

81 Coffee Mills. SITS
Crystal canister style,
holds / 10. coffee: can
be attached 70 WALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
The Astonished Beggar

OF
hsht by street bcgEar. tho beneficiary
He relates that being
a TO buy food.
The reached his
The coin felt too thick for dime took under
looked IT.
He asked what 7
. dime mad a a gold
The foregoing
loved faihnss his utter disregard Of OF
Money absolutely =
Was not long before he spent it, loaned the
that really needed
him
few a
for o. Hcnys
that publisher he
for next to nothing
thousand dollars
begin publication
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06


Seattle preachers want more
money why don't they start IN the
shoe repairing business? They could
pile up "A fortune and sull save soies.
Down at the Butler they don't
know the wars over. Meals served
with war tax.
Don't talk about oH~raih. We
wore ours down 20 a hotel the other
day and all the bell boys took US for
plumbers they bowed TO us.
e-'~N~e~o~~~N~~>~~N>~~~o- ~-r>N~>~~o>>~~~~~~~~
conscious only OF degradation.
Life In not 10 terrible as the
things behind life. the ghost hands
that control Il.
Useful also are those people who
are merely handrails; we grasp
them. they steady US. when ali else
waivers.
The beginning OF awe. hence the
beginning of all true worship. IL 10
see the llmitless value OF the inHig.
uificant
ppHf"rioh IN we Nofd tuat e1plaInS
almost every inexplicabic thing in
life. II explains genius and art and
heroes. and also peryersion. crime
and madness
II you would read mystery story
Of a strange country. a story which
nuhtly interwcaves such threads OF
weird thought as these with a mar.
rat!ve as weird. get '-rhe Pointing
Man" by Marjorie Douie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Copyright ioso)
The Wisdom of the East
The Nose Of Memory.
Yesterdays Poioer.
"1'he POINTING Man"

out OF the East comes curious
wisdom. They that love 10 think
deeply. beneath the surface OF
things. viii rejoice.
Real darkness In only In rooms. in
man made habithtionn. There Is no
utter darkness out OF doors.
The nose Of memory No faculty
can pick up "a recollection 70 keenly
ms the sense OF smell n lis the best
detective OF the five senses.
The heart OF the cFotist is a. fun
OF crime az the bucket drawn from
the wen IN fun OF water.
when men talk they tell many
things uneonHelouHiy
five knew the value ~ restrained
speech We should have tho secret OF
persuasion.
when the angry man speaks he
strips himself naked. when the
woman In love speaks she clothes
herself in many wells.
All who would awaken minds
should learn the value Of mystery.
To have the great power OF intel.
icct. learn 10 think without pencil.
Make notes upon your memory. and
carry your conclusions written only
upon your brain.
or all desires revenge IL the most
uneigilixed. and functions with the
clean cruelty OF the tiger.
Sometimes. when but a little thing
han been said. an infinitely greater
thing has taken place In tho mind.
All ~ uH think We are superior In
this and that. but the unmistakabie
superiority arises from the knowi.
edge OF fac; others do not know.
Tho soluuSn OF every mystery In
a disappointment.
Peace IN his who can shut the door
Of his mind and throw away the key.
PeNrifnism was discovered In the
half hour before dinner.
Courage comes easier 10 the com.
monpiacc mind which does not feel
or see too much.
Yesterday has power over today.
bu, tomorrow has stu greater.
Imagination controls the world OF
men more than memory.
The greatest artist is he who feels
the relation between sound and
shape.
Grievance IL laxative: grudge II
silent.
No hostility that II instructive and
at first sight can equal In bitterness
the malice that springs from a bro
ken friendship.
Few secrets arc beautiful
No road bcckons 20 ailuringiy a.
the road that leads nowhere.
Vice L. ailuring only from the pui
pit: when ~e actually meet II we arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Of late especially since July the Thirst, one year
ago. we've heard remarks of the country going to the
dogs, Which, in view of the proposed ordinance,
every respectable canine must challenge.
II would truly be dogs life Fldo would have to
lead if he had to cut out his bark II would be fully
as serious an operation cutting the booze out of
New Jersey or the grapejuice out Of William j. Aye
II would be serious for in the latter cases,
could agree that with without the beverages "a
mans man for a that" but who would dare say
that without his bark "a dog is dog for all o that"
None but nature faker.
II strikes u.s. furthermore that tho the anbarkers
vince the council that the prohibition Of banks ought be the
10Th amendment OF the Constitution they have still TO
vince the dogs In the final analysis the CANNES will have
the sayand the bark They be educated yet it
doubtful if single dog the entire city will be able
derstand ordinance drawn by the Seattle city council II
would be one trick dog learn.
What would be the practical result them Would the
barks cease? Do booteggers dry? Do politicians smoke
their campaign cigars? Does gas down? Hardly.
Assuming however for the sake of argument that the dog
and his bark be divorced ho goodness knows
enough divorces anyhow would be just? "A barking dog
never bites" we've been told
What harm does the bark do them It's noisy. An is
fvver So the L. s. senate So is neighbours young
darling who takes elocution and piano lessons.
Deprive the dog of his bark? We wouldn't IL could
We know Of no who is more faithful 10 than
canine friends. Not himself is faithful Stick
ing to US in thick and thin good weather and in bad in
wealth and in poverty shall desert him in his
of greatest councilmanic need?
Never.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid Of Tbe.e
tgiy Spots

There's no longer th. slightest
need Of feeling ashamed Of your
frccklea. an Othine double strength
lis guaranteed 10 remove these
homely spots.
simply get an ouncc Of othin~--
double strength from any druggist
and apply n little Of IL night and
morning. and you should soon zee
that even the worst freckles have be
gun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Ia
seldom that moro than an ounce Is
needed 10 completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful, clear com.
pie xion.
BE sure 20 ask for the double
strength Othine. as this II sold un.
der guarantee OF money back IL IL
falls to remove frcckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Today'E Best Wager: Even
lemon viii get picked in time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Ue'H Say so

Movie Note: You might Kid Nc
Coy. but you can't Bun Montana
The man who has night mares
isn't haif as bad Off as the man VINO.
gets nagged.
II the root Of all hair derived rs
gro,ying eubptance from the brain,
lust imagine how hard bfe would be
for the barber.
The man who II arrested for mur-
der and who doesn't plead insanity'
Is sure crazy.
NJ Carpenter tells Us that a boxer
should always get married.
Why "always," Gcorgcl Isn't ones
enough?
Jerf Willard II now dreaming on
He claims that he In bound 10 make
fortunes In oil. He talks nothing
but oil wells. dreams nothing but oil
wells. In fact. he Is well Off. Il
Blucsesrd was the champion
masher--he used a hammer.
The governor OF North Carolins
says he IL perfectly willing 20 let
every man In that state cuss him
And no doubt they do.
A woman thinks her clothes 49,
her. and her husband knows they'
break him.
Babe Ruth,
The King OF Swa;terH.
Has signed a contract
To appear In the movies
And has received In advance
check for 100000.
Boys. here is a lesson
For you
And you may profit
From II. .
study diligently. !
Strive to learn.
knowledge lis power
Or.
A. Charles NJ Schwab said:
ITS brains that count"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

One hundred
ana her self governing colonies safhering
hold conference
Nothing would
English
tates
Several invitations from ncica
British
cans to attend the Ottawa conference however
OF United
enough to draw American turn
British his country.
OF public
OF public wroun
accomplish International
ministers and legislatures themselves
which
Anglo American friendship were mis- = = ~
pi you 4 fntol " ~
The Of books At ,.o TON
Wonder EN- on hr Scales ofJ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Gulf Cities Suing
Wicked H00f Upon
BubOnic Carriers
BIZ CONDO

ave hope 10 stamp on, the plague
in time" says Dr. Lombard. but It
iH going to cost great deal OF
MONEY and take considerable time.
The millions Of rats ~ all ports
wiil have TO he killed and their breed.
lng places destroyed"
Thousands OF buildings have had
10 undergo what n known as rat
rroofing. and New orieans IL 10 he
thoroly cleaned. with the garbage
problem properly solved. In order
that the rodents will not return after
they are once routed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

NEW ORLEANS. usy MRnt-The
bubonic plague has brought on a
slogan 81 dead or alive for all rats.
and Gulf port cities have entered.
with a spirit into the battle 20 sx.
terminate the dis-ane-cafryiuw pests
In New orleans alone 49, 600 rats
have been trapped In the past eight
monthn. and II Ia estimated that
there arr nfiii .Doo 900 In the city
pr NJ. \ Lombard. surgeon Of the
United states public health service.
In charge Of the INSTRUMENTATION
campaign In Louisiana. has started
a school Go train rat.cAtchrrz. IN the
hope that they would be trapped snd
killed faster than they breed.
In the Parish % Orleans there are
now 21o mcn who do nothing but
have worked their way into the rat.
test quarters OF the port
with a price placed on the pests
heads Is CENTS for 1--we rat and 10
cents for a dead onn--thc new occu
patton has already brought forth IN.
man who claims 10 BE- the champion
rat hunter of the world. He Ia Joe
Bouict. and. az a reward for valiant
service has been sent 10 Bcaueont
10 aid In RIDING that section Of rats
Bouict made si7s In bounties in
June for the high record. Besides
this he received $50 In salary from
the government
A. fast as tho pests arc brought
In. crops Of bac,eriolosists examine
them for bubonic plague Infection
OF the s7o.eoo trapped 10 far. sss
wer. Infected.
The bubonlc plague broke out In
New Orleans In 1913 aud In 1914
but WAS not AZ serious as II appears
this time. Certain interests have
sought to minimize the danger. but
pr. Lombard and State Health OF
flcer Downing are taking Il seriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
The Dog---and His Bark

pig that has four feet each And also has
= squeaL'
the anti barking
ordinance well remember that dog animal with four
feet one neachc has a bark
his naturally together
ham and Wilson and the
NEEDLE with
tail YOU wigge he'll still be all dog But
his
him of constitutional right of free speech
when he be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

The It's
Vonder m on thr lies Of Jus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

The MAN rho okonvs daorees
uho aIodUs Il olerablc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

We beg IN call attention Of
NIL our bome-brewing friends and
those who. by chance. possess
still u nip Of something beftier.
That our phone has been ret con
nectsd. having paid our bill. and
that Judge Macintosh. of the
supreme court, has ruled 1t is
not n penal offense Ia give AN
acquaintance now and then "A
little bracer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
JAPS CLEAN Up"
FOR COMMITTEE

Editor The Star. should like TO
add my mite to your much needed
agitation OF the Jap question. We
have lived In Dv~mnish Wiley many
Year,, and know from experience
that no picture printed or told by
you or any correspondent in your
columns has been overdrawn-
There In n strip OF ground south OF
Georgetown that by some good old
political pun has been kept out OF
the city corporation For years II
teemed with Japs dogs. hogs and
rats, living together In unspeaka-
Bile squalor and fifth. and aitho the
stencil of them and noise OF them
res1chs high above heaven. the citi.
Gems Of Seattle on either eide Of them
have no redress. for said strip Is out
Of the city limits.
Many times. having had occasion
10 cross II, I have counted as many
~ nine or ten dead hogs lying putrid
and bioated on the sands. breeding
millions of flies.
II used to be common occurrence
among the boys who gathered
around the swimming holes of the
old Duwamish river 10 hunt a place
where the least number Of dead hogs
were to be found.
And ratsi Squads, companies. bat.
talions sof them. all feeding with the
filthy pigs, eating filthy food in
filthy troughs. sauealing and fight.
ing and wading about in ooze TO their
bellies.
This place IL not a hslf-mile as the
crow flies from South Park. on the
west. and Van ASSET on the east.
But presto' The strip" heard
that the congressional committee
was coming to town and might look
them over. and over night, almost,
the strip cleaned house.
Rubbish was gathered in piles and
burned by night. The odors which
arose from their burnings had our
friend Frye stunk off the map.
And paint, Nobody knows when
they did II. but those shacks blossom
ed forth over night. Respondent in
the morning sunlight in coats Of gray
paint with white trimmings. (Who
knows what gray and white sym
boiizes In Japane6eD And white
window curtains, From a nook on
an adjoining hillside ! have watched
this colony develop, growing ever
bigger. ever dirticr and this IL alb
solutely the first cleaning up II ever
had. But then the cause was worth
while. The congressionaIs were
coming"
VIII IL last? Just watt That In
what the Japs are doing! Just wait
ting. Sincerely.
ONE OLD TIMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
NEW PARTY
VuEWS


Editor The star II men quit
work. Il b a strike and the men are
condemned rs siackers by consider
able part OF public and press
II . manufacturer closes his fac
torses--weli. that's business. and i,
ISN'T At all recognized and considered
- rVpr~hensible.
In the first instance. It's the de-
mand Of needy men. In the second
instance IT'S the demand for war.
time profits or. very likely. a move
to keep up prices by limiting produe-
ton.
Just now. Mr.. Sam Gompers. head
~ the A. n. OF L.. Who believes in
the non-capitaiistic elements hang
ing separately rather than hanging
together and doing things. Ia saucat
ing vigorously because the grca.
American Wcolen Co. has suspended
epentions. and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. has announced its In.
tentton Of laying off thousands Of Its
employees
such things. with the leaders OF
both the old parties crying for more
production IS the means Of reducing
she high cost o living.
Are the producers Of farm and fac
tory stone blindy Can't they SO. that
government ownership Is the only
policy that can defeat the democratic-
republican political monopoly's pur-
pose to pull down old High Cost by
pulling down the pay Of the pro
Queer,
Since 1914. that wooden company
has Increased its common stock
earnings over 500 per cent During
the past SIX months there has been
m enormous decline in the price OF
WOOL with nothing like a proportion.
ate decrease In the price Of cloth.
The wooden company turns its EN-.
ployes into idleness. The West and
Mode West are full OF the latest
Of fat cattle. Hnr the packers won,
buy. lest they break the high cost OF
meats.
The mills Of Big Business grind en-
ceeding fine and producers and con
sumens are the min fodder"
The faruer-l labor party proposes "a
give the people = chance to smash
the mills.
ROBERT r. PAINE.
DELEGATE to Late As" Convention