davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

charming oquetish hat and snSeS
edged lace handkerchief
Men in Judging inclined let sentiment away VIII
reason II takes for the box arrive al
just decision.
who brought to this court am not here mercy
send them jail do it, if help it, The thing TO GO II
get them and give medical when they no IL
One solution problem the passage minimum wage a"s
the should be not prepared to say
should be sufficient the girl decent livelihood and suceh o
a little recreation and study
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF
THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE
WORLD WAR THE COLORADO
STATESMAN, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
Room %, 1924 Curtis St, Denver, Colo.
L. o. Box 116.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

FOR RENT-13-room, modern flat
rooms upstairs and rooms on first
floor Apply 1928 clarkson street
Will rent separately.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

For employment see the Industrial
Realty Co. Employment Agency. us
East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Exceptional in these comfortable good
teria pink stripe batse broche and eou sizes 10 to 80
could be bought today sell for
double the price, $298.
Booth-Main Floor
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Wanted-Chorus girls. Call York
S6OS w. Miss Bessie La Belle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Was Making
History, But
Knew 1t Not
AN uNsUNG PIONEER


The first moving picture actor VIA
4 man named Muybridge was the
director and Kan Francisco race
track was tho studio.
MuybridEc did no, know he was
making history and laying the foun-
dalton for tho fame and fortune OF
actors yet unborn For the year OF
the making OF tho nrns movie was
isTs--is years b~forr Mary Pickfori
war given 90 an admiring world
THIS forgotten pioneer--mcanins.
OF eour~o. Muybrsdgc not MARY
figured out that II every motion OF a
running horse could be photographed
and tho various photographs after.
wards rupidly rcvolv~d. tho iiiurion
OF motion thus could be created 10
intrigue the eye OF the behoider.
80 he set up - cameras in n rov
along the race track and To the shut.
ter OF each camera h. attached a
long thread which he stretched
across the track.
Then the horre WINS rnilopsd be.
fore the caneras. breaking thru the
threads NJ ho ran. As each thread
broke. tho shutter 60 which II wa
attached snapped open. exposing the
plate. Thus the horse took it's own
picture on - plates In - motions
Altho the processes OF moving
picture taking have been developed
almost 20 perfection. the principle
thereof IL exactly that established by
Muybridgc with hts ~ cameras and
his horse.
But little ala MuybridEc dream
what he was starting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Sin has mony tools, bit lie is the handle hich fits them ALL
Vote!

10 not neglect your vote tn the school election
tomorrow. You asked 10 approve levy Of
teis mills for the coming year. This is Sh mills
more than required In the past year
Hut you do not approve the ist min levy.
Il viii that the school finances will be
limited 90 10 mills. that they will not even amour,
TO the ish mills Of the past year.
In other words the issue Is framed that you
must either approve the isb mills only 10 mills
The question Of iss mills n not included In your
ballot.
Obviously. 10 mills VIII not be sufficient TO main
tain Seatue's schools anywhere the proper
standard II Il for this that Tho star urges
the adoption OF the iey uiii levy.
II Is not matter 81 choice hut one 81 necessity
II In for the SAKE or THE SCHOOLS. and no,
for the sake OF the teachers. that tho levy must
hc adopted
To maintain the schools property ~ Ia your duty
10 30 20 tho polls tomorrow and vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
FOOTWEAR

Shoes are designed to protect the
fcot--not TO support II.
Most people wear shoes too tight
nearly all women do.
Too loose n shoe In better than too
tight a one. but is. nevertheless. un.
desirable. The shoe should provide
room enough for the toes to work.
and should be NO shaped as TO permit
the foot 20 work without distortion.
The best shoe IS one which is
straight or practically straight on the
inside line. thus avoiding the twisting
out OF the great toes. 80 common in
usual shoes. IL should be long
enough TO clear the toes. and Mt
about tho heel. over the instep. and
under the shank. closely enough SO
that IL viii not slip In walking.
Actual support by the shank under.
meath IL not needed by the normal
foot but many people are happier
with II. and a shank curved up to
give a. little iift does no harm
High-hecied shoes are clumsy and
undesirable things 10 walk in. give a
bad posture and make corns. but in
themselves they do not cause Nat
foot II one is used TO high heels.
II Is unwise TO change abruptly.
Shoes should be solid. The very
light soles OF many womcn's shoes
are responsible for the concave sole
that gives anterior arch trouble. and
are at best an insufficient protection
to the foot.
The best type OF shoe is one con-
structed somewhat along the lines Of
the army last Men can get such
shoes easily: for women IL IL less
easy. The orthopcdlc shoe. while the.
oreucaily good. is not the practical
choice. for few women viii wear such
a shoe. Some houses carry "modi-
fed orthopodic" or plastic" or com
mon sense" lasts. which are excel.
lent but the important thing is not
what IL Is called but whether II meets
the following specifications:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
TALKS
by
Crane
AFTER WHILE WE SHALL JOIN

IL II well for us 20 rise above the
eiamor ~ partisanship 10 the clear
ard prcphetic atmosphere 81 states
manship. and 20 hear thru the harsh
eiang Of personal strife the high NOTE
OF humanity.
In this we Americans may b.
helped by the zane words % Lord
Reading. who. As an Outsider. yet In
sympathy with our racial IDEALS. IN
dsrs,ands us perhap. better than we
understand ourselves.
Prom his words on the occasion Of
the recen, conference % the in,erna.
uonai Law association we gather
these points which. In the dus; and
beat Of controversy. ve had been
like 10 forget:
On Tha, the League Of Nation. r.
an established fact. II II now IN
operation with some :. member ma.
tons. And u IL the only medium
thru which the civilized nations -
IN. world will do business from now
on. ms far as any ono can see.
rl That the United States will
eventually so into n, Even mos, q
the republicans favor that. Very few
arc for standing out altogether. Tho
only question We arr Debating T..
What reservations shall We make-
And whatever may be- our r.serN-a.
lions they viii make rrnaif difference
10 years from now. In tho practl.
cal Workings OF international bust
ness our initial hesi,a ncies will be
forgotten. Just as nobody now re.
members the strid.nt reason. once
advanced for not adopting the Con,
stiiu,ion.
We win have 20 Join IN with Cr~a,
Britain. France and company. or
with Germany. Russia and company
Earnest opponents OF the league for.
get the alternative.
Lord Reading In his speech called
attention 20 the fact that ln.rrua.
tional law would never recover from
the blow struck during the war un.
less the League of Nations become
an effective organization. To skep.
tics and rcoffcrr. who say that the
league would not accomplish much.
he would shy that. n the league
could give no ray OF hope in ending
war, no other HIGHT was anywhere 10
he seen.
II do not ray.- he continued
that the league covenant IA n per.
feet instrument. bu, II IL novertho.
less n great document.
What America will do In the Pr.
furc II II not for us 20 Judge or
prophecy. She will decide for her.
self. according 20 the views OF her
own people.
But OF this am convinced
Whether she signs or does not sign
she viii remain the supporter Of
truth and justice In the future MS
she has done in the past
Lord Readings calm and sympa.
thetic view must be shared by MI
Americans OF vision. The people Of
this country are not eventually 90.
ing 70 do any shameful and selfish
thing. They arc going to play their
part In that world work 10 which
eivilization has set Its hand and or.
ganized It's politics.
When we get thru our passiops
prcjudices and personalities. ,uAen
we get our second wind and rise out
or the ruck and muck into which tho
storm of war has thrown us. we win
wash our face. brush our clothes
and do the decent thing.
We will join the league somehow
sometime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
SERVICE PARAMOUNT

-
' ''o'. ine o''Ai ray a
even-cent farcF NEVER, NEVER.
solve the problem any other way bu,
sn,.f and keen the fare at five cen,a
,-,'
S' '@ "N s"'s'e "''e"
- . greater distance. Aside from
the Increased expense. think of the
horror OF making change"
The "onc-man" car In dangerous In
tie extreme. At present. II the mo-
forman loses control of the car, he
can signal the conductor for aid.
We all know that the "one.man" car
means added danger and Heaven
knows there is enough of that al.
ready. Beside. II is unjust TO the
u,otorrnan TO ask him to add 10 his
Responsibilities. he has all he can do
10 run the car with safety for him.
self and his passengers.
Give no transfers. They arc an
unmitigafed nuisance. constant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
CREATE SPECIAL TAX


Carfare Editor. The Star: con-
slider the controversy on the WAYS
and rneans N ,,,re an, -. ,.,,..,
. a.. -,
'"o ''p'' ''ii."' h"ii'eo
TO- Elther 10 raise The carfarc or
pay II out OF the general fund. which
means new general ,axe. 7, nv
opinion both arc wrong as both fan
on the sarne Individual dirac,iv ne IN.
directly. that is 10 cav on the email
wage Garner. on the man who nv
the high rents and tho bisb nr,ca,
Of city nronortv 10 obltgod o. ,aL.
refuge in the suburbs. on the ,,a,
who ALREADY pavs n good ne,con,ana
of his wakes in farfare. an The n,a =
who IN in fact the taxnaver in Tho
last Instance M he unI'Lo ,ho honaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
rIHTuIu NOMINATIONS

Several more nominees besides
Ian fandon have been named for the
exalted position Of Judge Of our con.
toat. including.
Dan Salt. who has returned from
N'Yawk. where he was stiil able 10
ind a little s.75.
Al mcmbern of the police dry
squad. naid 10 be the best little
Judges on earth.
And John l.. sullivan. barrinter.
Two ~ these. with ourpeif. will at
as the final and last court 10 deter.
mine which IL the best. n We are
able.
Remember the contest rules. Con.
tentants must deliver the stuff IN
quart bottles 20 the Editor OF Wen.
say.So before Saturday. Quantity a.
well ar quality will bs considered.
The CONTEXT win be judged NJ "a.
pabiy NJ possible and the medal
awarded 10 the bees; home manufac
turcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
sTAMPEDED OURSELVES


eartarc Editor, The Star: We
fyou and u instructed the city coun.
ell to buy the street r,,,wov w..
should we kick ana 49, :.
George pay for III ANY ono g,y,n.
thought could have reached bn, nne
conclusion 1, v,. M, na,,u,,,,.
IN nav coz, rl,. tn,.", ps.'
nance and operating oxnor.o. go,
the rcyenues-we simnIv ,.,nnoda,
ourselves: under the de,u.,an a.,
hero y,. d,a,oaa ',a'
owners. owing IN other nro..,nn ~
ters. were willing IN giyo us 49,
profits on.
why insist On the mar r.,.n a,
ali? III this he coyrco, t,an as =
those OF US who have no children in
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Simple Combination
Helps Weak Ewes

Seattle people are astonlsbed n,
thc quick results produced by sim
pie witchhazel. camphor. bydrastls,
ETC. as mixed In Lavoptlk owe
wash. In one case OF weak and
near-sighted eyes. n few DAYS use
brought great Improvement. In an.
other case, II stopped eye pains and
Inflammation. We guarantee "A
small bottle OF Lavoptlk to helm
ANY CASE weak. strained or I'm.
Tanned eyes. Aluminium eve cup
FREE Swift Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
ii. S. Army
Goods Sale

Army Khaki Wool Shirts. all
sizes e3-2s TO $50
New U. s. o. ID. Blankets ....o7.7s
Single Gray Wool Blankets .-S7&e
spiral Putiecs ..-----------.--e lS
Y. :. Overseas Caps 1850. -
Wool Brooches $3.50 TO o5-oo
Navy Black Rubber Ponchos $50
New All Wool White Double
New All Wool Scarlet Double
Biankets. .------...... IL
Heavy Cotton Sheets 4 size .ol-AS
New White Double WOODEN
Blankets ........... $3.50 to go
u. s. knapsacks. complete - $50
Gold Medal Folding Cots e5.75 TO es-oo
Heavy Auto or Captains Robes.
all colorr .U~S
Heavy Auto or Captains Robes
with fringe ..-....-.--.-.-. vIO.OS
Socks OF all kinds.
Arny Shoes. Tents and Tarpaulins-
All kind Of Camp Kitchen Equip
sale Conducted ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
WAITING
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE

~ sso'"as~O shssts NOV01
Down tho distance separating.
Somewhere there's n mother walt.
Ing.
waiting while her iife endures.
Wait for n loving letter
Which shall make her hurt heart
bcttcr.-
Ia that mother yours?
Somewhere. where the postman
fingers.
Arc n mothers reaching fingers
Ever hoping 10 be thrilled.
Fingers which have served and
blessed you
And whose tender touch carcssed
you
Shall they not be filled'
Somewhere. where the stars are
cleaning.
THERE'S mother lies a,drcaming
or the hopes her days contain.
And her mother face grows tender
Al the message you shall send
her.
Is her dream In vain,
Past all watching. past all weep.
ing.
Somewhere there's a mother sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
SMILE AWHILE
By lee Kingston

] take tina, weekly magazine that
comes from off the press IN bales.
perchance I read OF imogene. a maid
provocative Of males.
Her pictures drawn with cunning
art in divers interesting views
arouse mins ancient. withcred heart
and so | ardenuy pcruse
Ar on Page 10 know I burn N
she's 20 kiss that lad OF amt. TO as.
perforce. I turn TO find white leads
tho soul 81 paint.
Then. when I land the tale once
more and just warm up 10 what she
did. Continued on Page o. breaks
off the dolnEr OF that Md.
And on the latter page, I we~n. T.
leather beiiing's story told. 80 ere
! locate Imogene. my feeling for the
girl II cold
Again IND. again lose this
eyannscsnt lady fair. now lodging
eighteen dollar shoes. now poitod
meats beyond compare. and an IN.
end grows nearer I'm more sure and
then Tn positive that I have wasted
all my time and InoKene's another
niv.
us easy 60 forget the Girl. from
memory she drifts away. then into
town ! take a whitl 10 spend an eve
ming al the play.
wish 90 view some sprighiIy
scene. 10 little change my pure af-
fordn. then. darned II II ain't imo-
gene,
They've zone and pu, her on the
boards. ] seek a movie palace near,
place OF gingerbread and gilt, ]
watch . comic dank and dr~ar,
n section OF a serial split: and then
tho feature OF the night is flashed
upon tho silver screen;
Yes. Gentle Reader. you are right.
tho heroine In ImoEcne.
In addftion 10 political convent ions.
tho season In open for all other sorts
OF conventions. and every convention
will discover crying evil against
which we must all unite IL the re-
public u TO lie kept on It's feet
much longer. Tho underfakers
got together In an Eastern
city. wearing long black coats and
surrounded by tasteful exhibits OF
easkeis and emhairning fluids. The
reporters wondered what menace 10
civilization would arouse them. The
climax OF the convention was reached
when n resolution was drawn up
condemninx In powerful terms the
practice OF burial at sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
New Values

Human values. like other values being re-
viscd upward. Old furniture Ia selling Amos, a.,
original prices and middic-ared and crippled
discovering In themselves unexpected
social worth.
Who does not remember the oiden days before
the thinks of them already an days In
the far past-when tho middleag-d worker wns
regarded ready for the shelf His plight
the problem OF socioiogists and economists.
what to be done with him or for him was a
favorite topic OF sociological discussion.
When he applied for a job tn. gray on his temples
spoke against him and hs was turned down for a
younger
But today he In longer n problem" He has
been taken off the shelf and restored to usefulness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
E Pluribus Unum

Y We indorse. echo and applaud tho suggestion that
- produce greater revenues and to compel
(.astleisce TO ra,ronixe their own street cars the
|ll1neys must be driven from the streets
NJ THE JITNEYS MUST Go,
n whether the fare be a nickel, dime. twohl's
10 dollar the ttneys are competing with our
I'm street our own streets And they
&nmt not be permitted TO camoufiago themselves
U1eh limousine bodies and gray silk curtains Never
mind the
\ THE TAxrcABs MUST GO,
II IL the duty Of every citizen TO ride In the
1erect cars whether there's street car handy or
ut No the swift dash In the jerking 80 or
- carcening taxi And lest ono be tempted to
walk Thereby reducing street car revenucs) ana
G1ving ones grips or bundles into the care OF an
@Epresaman. be II reiterated
n THE EXPRESS VANS MUST co,
1Ganifestiy delivery OF baggage Is only one phase
~ the evil II Is distinctly unfair for stores
- business houses deliver goods at the patrons
4tones when by 40 dong they permit tho customers
- use their legs when they might staggrr into
14reet with their bundles. or have them de
INJURED bundle rates.
n I1E DELIVERY CARS MUST Co
That citizen who drives his own car. or rides
1h1nd his chauffeur. Is jus, great sinner as
- rs~t by boyeot,ng the municipal street car
- he Is compelling higher rates and preventing
~ Investments in rolling stock which mani
Ion4ly would follow universal OF the troieys-
+ THE LIMOUSINE MUST GO,
Finally. there Is the worst. the most shameless
The least consderate criminal OF all We refer to
~ braxen persons VINO daily Walk 10 ana from
their places Of employment. In the mistaken i'm
precision that they Justified ip taking what they
are pleased call exercise III high disregard OF
the trolley systems needs and the plain call OF
rafriotc duty
THE PEDESTRIANS MUST CO.
BY all means They're nil the same boat
There's no excuse for any OF them
Hcoray for the crowded and semloccasionai street
carl
Crowd In. folks. Or wait for the evening car.
The PEDESTRIANS the htnousines the delivery cara
49, - sA.
THEY ALL MUST GO!
0oectherl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
WHY Is IT,

A huckster passed our window
this morning. crying
Pickles. jams. lellies. chow-chow
Al wool. gold mounted and diamond
studded"
And 10, Of people came out smil.
Ing and bought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Please Answer

A class Of aliens preparing for American citizen.
ship AZ "a night school required 20 answer these
questions In examination:
What II the Constitution Of the United Stste>'
When and WHERE tho Constitution adopt~d'
What was TIA. first amendment Ia the ConstL
tutions
How many amendments has the constitutional
Who wrote the Declaration Of Independence
How many votes In the electoral coiiegeT
II retention OF your citizenship depended on per
feet score how many OF these questions could you
answer correctly offinand Mr.. Americana
Stlil u u conceivable that a may be 100 rer
cent American without making 100 per cent grade
on thes- questions. Most OF these aliens viii In the
end forget most OF the facts they learning
but u enough that they retain the spirit Of tho
Institutions that call American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Today's Rect net That. N there's
any ist over from the republican
convention AZ chicago. the demo
cfats will drink Q, all at IAN Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
!. Straight inner line.
BY CONDO

I. Straight inner line.
2. Sufficient length.
3. Sufficient room for toes.
4. A proper 1T al heel and fnstcp.
o. Not too high or too narrow a
heel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Very little outside sympatby Il
wasted on "a widow and widowcr who
marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Armour says meat prices 'front.' 90 HIGHER.
This agrees tcith the bankers assertion that
the people hare about spent their pile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
LETTERS TO EDITOR

even TO the building Of an upper
deck upon every car. IL necessary.
EASTERN NEWCOMER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Auto Joys

#0slf. preservation In the most powerful instinct.
- n told But II Is traIied closely by the impulse
~ acquire automobile.
n A American automobile manufacturer recently
1uostvsd request for prices from the interior Of
~ - was ASKED 70 name his price for a car finely
nDrned and iuxuriousy upholstered complete except
oepr. No motor desired
TT developed that tho Oriental VINO wished the
r lived where gasoline costly. but cooiie labor
- cheap.
Usssdss. he had no wish 20 20 fast He proposed
- ~ his and letsurey. while coolies
Guuhed II from behind
a Report Of yet peculiar taste automo-
11ss b brought hack by a government scientist
lree1U returned from Asia Minor.
~ native potentate bad satisfied his longing o
0oDeas car. He would trust himself In H. No
&khof permitted TO his toy But he got
- u pleasure out Of II, aside from the simple
- 0f ownership.
- which best suited his fancy. He would com
EGmmd unwary subject TO place a finger on a
8UoEtain spot. and then would give the subject
1oc1r that knocked him end over end.
& Verify. great satisfaction obtained from
noecr car without speeding ~
One can no longer find an appetizer. but.
|coasidering the price of food, IL. is perhaps
jnst as UsH.
Bcv0dou and NeUberry at large and Debs
~ jail. DoUn Nth the Reds!
z Joe Cannon tells uoun1 men 1of IN foLe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
THE TURNING POINT


There is q man in Seattle who
nigh, have pursued successfully a
business career had II not been for
shock received when he was 10
years old. In front OF junk shop
he read this sign. Five cents a hun.
dred for bones" He collected four
hundred and five bones. OF various
sizes. tho total weight OF which war
- pounds. When he had dragged
them down TO the junk shop in his
little red cart he received three cents
from tho generous tunk-man. but
turned away with his heart filled
with bitterness. From that moment
on commercial transactions were re
voting 10 him and all persons ir
trade are viewed with suspicion.
The American Beet Sugar Coz
profits increased i02 per cent last
year. Tho reason for the big In
crease was that the company sold
sugar nj such low prices. Wot7
~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ing
Under Gods eternal blue.
And her last sigh spent its though,
on
one who seemed 10 have forgot
TEN
Tell me. was II you,
Copyright. 1920. n. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Carrun.a is not ,cithout his revenge Tho
Inherited Villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
ASPIRIN

"Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin" is gen.
uinc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for
over 20 years. Accept only an un.
broken "Bayer package" which con.
tains proper directions 10 relieve
Headache, Toothache. Earache. Ncu.
ralgia. rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes OF ~ tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin IL trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacct.
ioacidestcr Of Saiicylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

& Joe Cannon tells young men not to take
more than one drink day. Certainly not.
And nerer shoot more than one dodo a dan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

The Poles arc still marching edsticdrd d
opNtinmc being menaced by the BoLsheriks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

In the old days when there scds peace and
order IN the land. people didn't depend on the
omja board for adrice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Camp Lewis
Wireless
oo4 Third Ave.

Mail and express orders given
prompt attention. Carrying charges
must be included in remittance.