davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
FRENCHWOMEN INJURED
BY STRAIN OF WAR WORK
Their Employment at Ex-
hausting Tasks Weakened
Their Vitality.

Paris.--U. N. S.)--The mobilization
OF women In modern warfare Ia almost
as determined In It's effect upon the
future OF the human race as Is the nc.
manned.
This In tho conclusion reached by
French doctors during q two years
study following the armistice. they
find that the employment Of women
during the war In eShaustlng work
they fc0r that the next two generations
will suffer- This condition. they say,
holds good In France. England, Gerany
and every other country where the mob
ilization OF women was general, and to
a certain extent In the United States.
where thousands of women were EN-
ployed In munition works.
In France q very large percentages OF
the women and girls who worked In
munition factories during the war failed
to apply for work when these establish
monts returned TO peace basis and be.
other products. Only a few who oc-
cupied positions as technical experts
sought their old places again, The cm-
plos ers attribute this largely TO the fact
that the women could not bear up UNI
der years OF hard toll, though II Ia con-
coded that thousands returned to their
homes, their husbands having been de-
mobilized following the armistice.
or this thousands OF women employed
on the Paris subway lines during the
war as conductors. motormen and ticket
sellers and punchers only few score,
working at the last two-nnmed tasks,
remain. The subway companies only
employed wives or daughters OF mobi-
llxcd male employees during the war.
In the government service and In
many business houses where women re-
placed males during the war very
large part OF them remain, chiefly be-
cause they accept smaller salaries than
mon. No serious attempt has been made
to Dust the women from theifs~3ebs to
make places for returned soldiers, ns
was the case In England. As a mat
ter OF fact, there apparently has been
plenty OF work TO so around for all the
polius when they doffed their blue and
returned to civilian life.
There Ia one ray OF optimism In the
reports OF physicians and aoclologists
who have given the matter serious
study. The fear that immortality among
women would increase by leaps and
bounds as family ties were shaken dur
Ing the war was apparently groundlt 81.
There has been no increase In the
number OF recognised prostitutes In
Paris since the war, the police con
trol' records show. The figure remains
the same--nbout GO. 900, with an estimate
by socloloEists that perhaps $4,000 more
earn part OF their livelihood IN the same
manner, but are not under police SUR
voillnnCe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
SIGNS SILK SKIRT ERA
NOW PASSING AWAY
10 Go Along With the Days
Of Silk Stockings and
Sealskin Goats.

Out In the Chicago stock yards the
lien are stiI wearing silk shirts that
cost SIC and sis and are still appeal
ing for higher pay. On tho whole, II
an inspiring, phenomenon; In ,snite
u the poet. the man wants a great
Zeal here below. and keeps on wanting
4 as long AZ he lives. That is the
tragedy OF life and its inspiration. But
u late one portion OF the community
1as had it's wants IN a large measure
satisfied. The workman has his SILK
shirt, the cook her Eea'skln cont. the
shrpmiri her riile stockings. The shon-
wlri n doublv fortunate. Whereas tho
workman perforce clouds his glory he.
meath coat and the cook d,-niavs the
pride Of her heart only on Wednesdays
and SUNDAYS in winter, the lustre Of re-
splendent hcrA shines daily, aided ana
ahetted bv the prevailing fashion IN
skirts: For her. ~ least this land.
though II suffered rnuch, has been the
Land OF Hearts Desire The generation
hat witnessed her triumph has not al
together lived In vain.
Signs and portents multiply however,
that the dav Of Elorv r. rassirg. In
New Frgland and In the Middle West
wherever there r. much manufacture OF
disnensahle articles---men are laid or
and those that remain are being shifted
70 less reniunerative labor. Who're there
factory mpiovce--themseive no doubt
srTtwhiIe wearers 81 fine raiment--are
turning nm M etrIkehreaters. Even thus
auicklv the harsh facts Of existence. the
tnex0rnhIe working Of economic law.
have overtaken thern. The moth that
falls beneath the flame Ia no more
tragic. IN all ordinary ways OF life there
II possible At best an even tenor ~
existence; where more II Erasped the
result for the ninety and ninc IN dis
aHfer
Yet silk shirts remain IN the land
aundreds OF thousands OF them. They
should be cherished. II only as n re-
hinder that for one brief moment the
owner know the fine flavor OF fulfilled
desire. And here another portion Of
The community can be OF some service
in counsel. For there are those 20
whom the war has brought no sudden
wealth. but only a slow. remoreseless
crushing between costs that are ever
heavier and an income that In romorse-
eeely fixed They know about shirts
rot silk ones. but just shirts.
When the folded cuff wears ragged II
should be ripped off and sawed on again
the other way about. ThuF the life OF
the cuff " doubled. About this time.
10 be sure. the fabric wears thin be-
low The neclxhand on either side Of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
PRICES COMING DOWN

The SKIES are Frightening and the
drift OF prices In downward We are
now informed that II liz possible 10 buy
n slide trombone for S2b. One should
be able To strike n CHEEKY note with a
thing like that. a trombone may not
be ono of the necessaries of life. but
even child watching n trombone per.
former at his fascinating work would
he satisfied that Il was Milling n long
felt want. II seems that a trombone
can enter into tho human face farther
than anything possibly could save a
rickax. A trombone comes nearer be.
Ing physical nourishmcnt than any
other musical instrument known 70
man, At least that Ia the way II viii
strike the careless observer, and II Is
easy 10 acc where the bony part comes
from, But with tromhonos going at
R25 per each our beloved country L.
once more reasonably safe. II II a
gTeat Improvement when people turn
from the hazoon and take 20 practicing
on the trombone, A man who has
played with the piunger on a bicycle
pump ought 10 be able 70 work one
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
MATTERS OF RECORD

Charley Payne,~and wife to II. II.
Chambers, land In st. Elmo; s7O0.
w. II. Robinson to j, q. Green, land
In Second district: $3.50.
II. u. Dagley and wife TO Annie Ar
ledge. land in Hamilton county; $1,000.
wife. land in Ridgedale $1,000.
w. II. sutton TO DR.. S. Denton, land
In Second district; $500.
Clyde NJ. Hager and husband to the
city. Of Alton rark. land In Second dis
trict: $2,i00.
w. i. G. Rice to Bette b. syaboten.
land In Hamilton county: $500.
John X. Evans and wife to ]. w.
trict; $4,000.
II. u. Griffin and wife to j. u. sise-
man and wife. land in First district;
ii. u. Peek and wife TO w. w. Brooks,
Ir., and wife. land In First district;
citizens Trust company to o. II.
Barker. land in Hamilton county; $500.
7. a, Smith to I: Il. Carroll. land in
Il, T. Porter and wife TO J. w. Oil
plant, landNin Second district; $4,000.
w. ", Brock and wife 10 c. I, John
son and wife, land In First district;
Citizens Trust company to w. r.
J, X: Goldsteln and wife TO o. T
Wise. land in First district; 1880.
Martha II, Allen TO o. r. Wise, land
In First district; S2,750.
j.. w. oliphant 20 w. q. Hnl and wife
land In Second district; $500.
Marriage Licenses.
George w. Higgins TO Blanche r.
Craig,
Thomas w. Brown (colored) 10 Minnie
Austin tcolorcd).
Charlie Wright (colored) TO Allie Mac
Chestnut (coloNed)
Building Permits.
" 7, Shadden, owner and builder;
north side OF Bailey avenue between
Kelley and Willow streets. repair roof
500.
]. X, Barnes, owner; q. Hood. builder;
south side OF East Tenth street be-
tween "E' and Baldwin streets, repalrsi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
PR0FlTEERlNG IN COAL

Nftuk anu NneniCal. MAfketS.l
soon after the department OF Justice
began an Investigation OF soft coal
prices, the firms In certain narts who
were charging the shipping hoard $40
to $40 ton for hituminous offered the
same coal to the board at SsTS, IL
ought 20 he possible 10 convince a Jnry
that these firms were pronteering.
Unlike many other products, coal
cannot he successfully hoycotted. Fac
tories must have Il or shut down. The
householder has hts choice OF Paving
the price asked or seeing his family
suffer FROM cold, II is a situation that
calls for government action because
coal is handled In interstate commerce
and there are ways to rcsch the oper.
ators and the dealers who are profit
eerinr. There are laws under which
the attorney general can nut prottteors
In Jail. or at least cause fines 10 he i'm.
noscd which will take away some OF
the pleasures OF accommodating money
dishonesty. The public believes IL Is
time for action.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
STOCKS SHOW DECIDED
FIRMNESS in TONE

New York, Nov. S,---Htocks were firm
and trading was broad at the opening
OF today session, but the general
tone OF the market indicated that
financial and speculative Interests
have discounted the results OF the
presidential election. The only strik-
Ing feature was the heavy trading In
Southern Pacific. That stock opened
with a sale OF $4,000 shares at i10H 10
1904, a maximum gain OF points.
This was due to an announcement
made on Monday last Of the companys
Intention to separate its oil properties
from the railroad system with SUBJ
stantial benefits 10 shareholders. Other
leading stocks were higher by frac-
tions to point and some OF the spe-
ciaitles gained I to points.
The closing was strong: sales APP
proximated $1,000 shares.
Trading quieted perceptibly at mid
day, Southern Pacific and Royal Dutch
still standing out as the only promi-
nent issues OF marked strength.
Coppers, motors and food shares
were under pressure with specialties
OF the class represented by Sears e.
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward.
Call money steady; ruling rate 8 per
cent, bank Acceptance 81 per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CLOSING.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
RANGE or ps!cEs cs.cAoo soARo

Chicago, Nov. .-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000 head; steers and butcher she
stock slow to lower; some early sales;
low priced steers, desirable heifers on
yearling orders. and fat heavy cows
steady to shippers; few loads OF prime
steers held at $500 and higher: bulk
natives. $10.50di1 1850; butcher cows,
$6.25G0.76; Gamers, $4.0064.25; bulls.
strong: cows Arm; best vealers,
$14.25d145O; stockers ana feeders
slow.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; generally
Csc to soc higher; better grades up
most; top. $14.25; bulk, $13.50@ 40;
pigs 25c to 40c higher: bulk desirable
100 to 1876 pounds pigs, $14.00014.25.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900 head; fat
lambs fully Csc lower; medium grades.
soc lower; top native lambs, $3.50;
bulk natives. $12.25013.25; fat sheep.
15c to Csc lower; choice handy weight
yearlings wethers, $11.75; top native
ewes, $500: bulk natives, s6.00@6.75,
feeders steady; light feeder lambs,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Nov a,--Butter-Firm;
Eggs-Firm; firsts. sBQ72c.
Enthusiastically; average run, 24@25c.
Poultry-TLive. weak; chickens by
freight. s1c; by express. 84c; fowls.
34d36c; turkeys 40c.
Dressed Poultry---Steady; roasting
chickens fresh. 31@4tc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Potatoes-Strong; northern white
sacked, $2.25G2.45; bulk, s2.35@2.5O;
early Ohlos, $2.25q2.35.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
TITLED FOLKS TO WORK

No less than eighty members OF the
Hapsburg family have been compelled,
tlon. TO go to work. TO say that this Is
sad news Ia only to reveal the made
duacy of language. and there In no
real help toward the expression OF
feeling 70 be found In words like
dreadful awful or appalling"
Some OF the men have become Junior
clerks and some OF the noble ladies' are
serving as governesses aud even rs
maids. One hardly knows who Is TO
be the more pitied-an archduchess at
work In the kitchen for somebody else
or the somebody else In whose kitchen
the archduchess work. For both the
situations thut creates must be almost
supremely difficult.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR BABY'S COLD
Baby Ease" the Perfected
Laxative, Cuts Short Babies
Colds and Prevents Compi-
cations.

No medicine Is effective IN colds and
spasmodic Group until the liver is made
thoroughly active. "Baby Ease" lax
alive. quickly oleanses the intestinal
tract. relieves constipation and bilious
ness and puts the little system In con-
Quick relief enabling baby TO rest we'll
and the cold Is gone by morning.
Baby Ease" perfected laxative
and corrective ~ baby specialists for
mothers use with her children is also
the best remedy for stomach and bowel
complaints OF infants and children AT
your druggists IN acc and $50 Sizes.
-IAdv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
MOVIE THEATERS m RIO

II is at eecinema theaters that the
Cariocas (citizens Of Rio de Janeiro)
know real comfort: for, unlike our NOV
ing picture houses. those in Rio have
spacious waiting rooms. where you sit.
listening to excellent music, until the
The pioneer house Of the kind inaugu-
rated this custom. and now the people
refuse to stand outside waiting for the
even hour to arrive or to enter after
the film has started. With so much
profitable space taken from the audi
torium, the "movies in Rio are not as
great money makers as with us. The
American favorites are popular quite
outclassing Italian and Brazilian film
ctnr4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

collar button; but piece may be
shipped out OF tho lower part Of the
shirt and sewed in behind the danger
rpot. Thus reinforced the shirt Will last
TIL the cuffs again begin TO fray. A
guess may be ventured that the same
technique will apply TO silk, so that the
day OF glory will fade, when II must.
In lingering, beautiful twilight. II
any one can give similarly valuable adj
vice to the shopglrl, let him or her
speak out while yet there Is time.
Such lessons, once learned, are a
lifelong possession of great value. At
$40 and SIS lesson they may seem
to como high: but probably they are
worth II. A father who put his son into
Wall street found ut tho end Of the year
that he had $4,000 TO make good. When
some one suggested that II might have
been as well TO send tho boy to college,
he replied, Perhaps: but YOU must re-
mcmher these useful eddlcations are
expensive"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
LENINE NEARS
END OF ROPE
Starvation, Disease and Coun-
ter Plots Cause Red Rule
to Totter.
fnv .. a. puckwoRTH,,

London.-(N. Il. A.)--Hunger. terror
widespread riots and revolts, and great
dissatisfaction In the reds army are fac
tors that seem 70 be at last undermin-
ing tho bolshevik regime In Russia.
The bolshevik position, II Is felt here
has never been more precarious than
at present. From what ] saw In Russia
last summer I agree with those who
maintain that communism cannot pos
sibiy survive another winter
The immediate raising OF the block
ade could not save Russia from etarva :
ton the coming winter. Peace or nc
peace. millions In Russia are doomed
to die from. starvation. cold and spotteo
severe we're weather. The fiist SNOW has
kready fallen n north Russia.
How long will the Russian people,
under these conditions, continue TO sub
nit to the rule OF Lenine and TrotzlSy?
Armies In Danger.
A mass OF information collected re-
Gently from dispositions made by pris-
0ners captured from soviet armies has
arrived In London. From this evidence,
and also. from declarations published
Ia 's and Y Prayd soV for SEPT Is s and 81
convincing proof IL given that the red
armies are In imminent danger OF melt
ing away and that the civil population
Is with the greatest difficulty being held
The fsvestia prints an article by
TrotxiSy which says that ''The army is
weakened and the people passive to-
ward the war. Workmen and peasants
must understand that n the red army
IN the field, the position OF the. soviet
republic win become catastrophe"
outside the Caucasus Siberia and the
ukraine. the harvest this year has been
pYfticularly poor. In August only o.
10000 pools were harvested. as against
l.. he NJ
year. And yet the bread ration last
May was but half q pound day,
which, from personal experience. II
know 10 not sufficient to properly sus-
Iverywhere the peasants have re-
fused to produce more than they needed
themselves. They have declined 70
grow for the cities, which have nothing
TO cffer In exchange except worthless
Roth the Prayda and Isvestia refer
10 the fact that harvesting In many
sections was In September being done
not BY the peasants. but by communist
troops.
IN addition TO unrest created by the
food situation. more conspiracies than
usual seem TO be In progress. Work |
men OF the famous Putifoff munitionl
shops In Petrograd, together with rail-
way men from the Warsaw station, re-
Gently began revolt hkainht the koV-
eminent because OF living. conditions.
Troops suppressed the insurrection. |
Several executions followed. and 500 of
the Putiloff workers were sent for
sorced labor TO the Thurman coast.
Throughout all central Russia exten- |
sive forest fires, consuming untold |
wealth In timber, are In progress as the
result OF the work of communists, who, |
dissatisfied with the efforts OF the gov
eminent roundup OF deserters, have
been endeavoring to burn out 10000 OF
those known to be hiding in the woods.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
MODERATE DECLINES DUE
TO LACK OF SUPPORT.

Chicago. Nov. .3,--Moderate declines
in the price Of wheat resulted today
from lack OF support
Opening prices. which varied from
unchanged figures TO quarter OF a
cent higher. were followed by declines
all around TO well below Mondays
finish.
Corn eased down with wheat.
Oats were governed by the action OF
other cereals.
1 rsnIs doi strsnrtbnnin noss nae only
provisions.
Wheat closed unsettled. shc to sxc
net lower.
Corn closed nervous istc to csc net
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
OFFER HIM $4,000
FOR ONE LONE DOLLAR

Chicago.-U N. S)--Charles Ponz'
Boston financial wizard. offered to make
investors As per cent In fifty days. Ell
mer Sears, member of the American
Numismatic association, has been of
fered an opportunity that has Ponzi's
plan shaded to considerable de-
gree. A recent convention Of the as
ISOLATION offered Sears $4,000 for one
lone dollar. The dollar. however. bore
the date 1904, and Sears refused 20 part
with IL.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
FIRST PORCH CAMPAIGN
BenlamIn Harrison Talked From Plat.
form AZ His indianapolis Home.
fnatralt NaWn

Benjamin Harrison in 1883 first gave
the front porch" presidential campaign
political Importance. Harrison had no
front porch ut his home, but Hoosier
front OF his residence, from which he
addressed throngs which came there.
Harrison remained In indianapolis
practically all the time. when tho
crowds became too big at the house a
park from which Harrison spoke. In
dianapolis had parades continuously,
with bands playing day and night,
when Harrison was elected great
ratification parade was staged, demo-
Gratis Joining with republicans.
Telephone Main 1893 and tell your
want wen tell all Chattanooga tomor-
row. Advl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
cAIARRa { THROAT TRoU'lE

RI you are a sufferer from Catarrh,
Throat Trouble or Weak Lungs. we
Remedy without cost. mailed postpaid.
Relief IL amazing. Now ia Just the
season you need a Lung Tonic. AZ
druggists. n there Ia no druggist near
YOU. write today 70 the Aeriform
Chemical Co. Laboratory. winton Place,
Cincinnati. Ohio.--(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

ChicagoFurther investigation shooting
attorney pastor
hallway of the believing him burglar
Ruff had accused of pohteen by his tenants and had posted
landlord
shows (nset). children
aged
found uns body her
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

EI6GNV v 0OFNOos
New York, Nov. 3.--Liberty bonds
closed: avs, $4,000: first As. 10000;
second As, $ss,50;. first ANS, 500. 26; sec
ond ANS. 1886 third AVS, $1,000;
fourth aus. $3.50: victory s%s, $96So;
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Nov. 3.--Mercantile pa
per q per cent: exchange easy; sterling
6o-d day bills. $3.50; commercial 60-day
day bills. ss,8sis; demand. $S43Is (;
cables, So AN; francs demand 8 25c;
cnble. 6.72c; 7elgian francs demand.
6.63: cables, 6.65c; guilders demand,
30 sSc; cables, 80. 4sc; lire demanr.
seac; cable, 365c: marks demand
lac; cables, 1.2sc; Greece demand,
940c; New York exchange on Montreal.
11-32 per cent. discount. Govern
ment bonds Arm; railroad bonds ir-
regular; time loans steady: so days.
90 days and six months. tx and 8 per
cent,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

Npetrot News)
Shc-l see bicycling is again on the
rise.
He-Yes, In spite Of the falling OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
WOMEN TO HIT
LIVING COSTS
State Conference Scheduled
Here Thursday

4 whlrlwind battle In which Olt
Man High Cost ~ Living viii DO
pltted against score ~ food and
clothing experts Will be- fought out
Thursday az 10 a. ~. when special
iats in living problems address con.
ference 81 prominent club women "
the state who viii gather here 10
deal death blow 20 the proft"or
and increased costs.
The conference. called under the
direction Of Mitchell a. Palmer. at
torney general. will bring together
40 ropreaentatiyen Of the states
women's clubs. who viii organize a
society 20 reduce the prices Il noces.
stiles Sessions viii be- held from
10 q. m. until ~ ana from until
4 =. m.
Among the speakers viii be y. 9.
Beck manager - the Bon Narches
Thomas y Kinsey. secretary 0f the
seattle Retail GrOcers' association; o.
G. Graves. president OF Cheasty's;
Mrs A. ogden. head Of Rhodes
Bros millinery department. and T.
A Baxter. shoe merchant,
Dean stephen ! Miller. head of
the economics department at the
Z University Of Washington. will also
I speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

LARGE sLEEriNg ROOM. IN rRi-
Natc homo. tao ct kitchen. home
priv liTHuH. reasonable. call oven
inEH. Gs01 Evanston ave, lhinnvy
car
A SNAP FOR MAN WORKING IN
iirrmUrtpn New Ntrunin house
and outhuiidinEs; light ana water,
large corner lot. 5000 down. mort
sage fir rest. 81 600 iu ell Al
drvss D Mails box $50 Port
orchard wash
FURNISHED ROOM ron RENT "
private homo. at bato totHun nNt
Phone sidney HHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

gTEADY EMPLOY MENT At GOOD
wages. open 10 tool makers. lathe
hands. pianer hands. floor hands
and turret lathe operators. The
commercial shops and shipyardE Of
the San Francisco Bay district
closed October ! by n strike which
still exists. reopencd November %
on the American" or open
capital or shop capitals plan.
More than sixteen thousand men
had returned TO work Becem Der
81 under these conditions. Ad-
dress or apply 10 e. v. Braun a.
Company. 757 Folsom st.. San
Franciaco. Johnson Gear Com
pany. 1856 Folsom st.. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

pETTY-At the residence. S234 La
tnna ave. January 4. 1890. Albert
~ Petty. aged 81 years. beloved
husband OF Mrs Nettie Petty.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from Collins Bros chapel.
all-el7 y. Pine 81. Cremation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
D. r. ATWOOD

-. T.. ATWOOD
Now that Christmas time ~ DER.
We are much poorer than before;
Our purses thin beyond a doubt.
But Star want ads viii help as out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Of WANTED TO BORROw

WANTED TO BORROW - MONEY
10 buy 200 brood Sows and start
hog ranch IN Washington or Cali
fornia- Twenty years experience
Money fully secured by stock. VIII
you back me7 IL so. address Jack
waich. Gen Del. Seattle.