davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

man fatt III, aber n1r an 0rt uni
5tele. Werben lire 8eoingunger
nid)t eingebaIten, o nirD Sic spei,
lung iofort abgebrodm. Auf ie0es
Gino fam am 6reitng ein gaIder 81.
ter aafao, Der troB tDaferen 5dtpi.
sens aud, ausnnbmslos betDdltigt
nnroe. Nddite @ode gilt eg @afno
init bret 5ernrneIn, MiIdreis Unit
Get uno 3uder1, grbienbrei nit /
5emn1el, MeblfloBe nit faurer san-
&c, Gnfoa nit Gobrnnoeln, grbien-
BRET init / Senn1el. Mles lit BON fein-
Ter, eritflaifiger Altalitm, iuie id
mild IN Dem groBen 8orratsra1m, no
8 groBe Scribe NIT SemmeIn aus pri-
ma amerifaniidem @ei5en1neH aun
Muffdnei0en fir Die Rl0Be ftm0en,
! iiber5eugte. Sic Bortionen neroen
mad anlorien (Ndbreinbeiten) bered-
ne, mas ratiirlid cine umfangreide
5Dnoerarbeit fit 5rau grbmann lit.
Die Came, Die als Stnbtrdtin nod IN
~Rommiifionen ht, mug cine fabel-
bafte Nrbeitsfrnft befisen. SIR fret
mi0iger 9elferinnenfreis beltebt aus
nod 10 bis 10 8an1er 1tno Dem BON
Der 5fa6f geieaten 4iidenperionaI.
@efodt miro in fiebe1r mddtigen &ei=
feln, 6as @ifen muB INN 10 nbr purft
lid ferfig iein, 6a Damn Die ftdotiiden
Mutos fontmen 1tn6 IN so grnBen &od
fifteen oe Mabi5eiten nod oen 5ebn
iibrigen 5peiieiteIen uno in bie 8aIb
erbolungsltdtte entfibren. Sin Soften
beitraa entfallen a1f jeoes &inb 25
Hfenmig, Das bisber cine ginnabme
bon Il, so SO. erbrndte, oie aber,
nebft neiteren 3nfdiffen burd Sic
.Stnot glatt brm1faebt. @e3ablf MUIR
ben an 2obrter1 ieitber 3286.6O so.
fir 8eriderung 228O.60 M. gad=
ausgaben 16,463.75 SO. Die 3u5abI=
ung Der Sfn6t 1T nber cine &inoerIei=
flung i'm Berbdltnis 5u Sen Soften Ser!
4udfer, Die Miaionen mno Mermil<
lionen mlsgeben. 2eBtbin fam cine
3uder, Geis, Gdmal5 So
foa uip. an, Die aIein nber 114,0OOf
Narf Bert batte. Mlen Mespeft Dor
foldem 8erfet SIM Eager berridt
peinlihe Sauberfeit. STE qroBen
grennbol5itapel itammen bonn @irt-
lhnftsam, Die Semmeln Iiefert sic
gdderinnung, 33utaten an SoIa @e=
Diir5en, uip. 6ie bieiige @aufmann
Idaft, iopeit tie nidh nit nbers groBe
fommen. Sic 5peiiung batl
lei ben 4inoern fdon gu erfreuliden
Betpidts5unabmen gefubrt. Som is.
Sl1li an Big gum /. September, maB
sero Der 5erien, miro fie ausgeieBt
Das freiIih SEN &in6ern nidt redt
aber ben 9elferi1rnen at g0n=
ten lit. grtpdbnen mrb id nod, oaB
lie groBe Mrbeit Ser GedJn11ngsfiib=
.1ng, oie 8ransportleifnng uin. 9r.
S~abrifbefiter grbn1arn in oanfens-
uerfer @eiie foifenlos beforgt.
Ser 4rieg bot tpabniinnige Ser
an unferer 8olfsfraH an
yerid]tet, oas 9er5 frampft iid, Denn
nan binter Sic 41liifen felt. Aber es
It Elm Croft baB bic 2iebe nidt aus
terben fam. Die feIbftloie garmber=
iigfeit Ser @eieuidaft Der Sreunoe
Jetpin1t nidt mir tdglid IN Der Ndbe,
orpoern mebr nod aus Der 96erne. Diel1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
Die 8anu,tupaerute.

&aibington, 6. Auglif. - Cine
8aumtpoaernte bon 12,519,00O SOL
len in oieiem Sabr miro pom 2ano-
-irti6afts=9epartement borausgeiagt
a1f @runo 6es Saaten1tnnbes am 25.
SSuli, nelder III Rro5ent normal
Dar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

@irrtporr in @leinniienI 8irrtpnrr
m Mbn1ienI @irrtparr ibernn. 90
nem Birrf0pfe Beltgefdidte
mnhen tDoaen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
]. lPL.ANS
DOR jERySAL.EM
Che Is foF. q Tunnel to Pass Be-
aaaIa Il From Dead Sea to
isieditefranean.
PRESERVE IT INTACT
W-osg eae toqsea ard Stables OF An
eiaas 9aiesting Are Really Like
VILLAGE Streets Crooked, Mar
row and unpaved.

NlHCJ JG oefGsiS GfooHed, Mar
row and unpaved.
Palestine soon may
tak pta among Industrial nations
aa4 aaetent ierlisflen may become a
huinalas l,lart OF modern trade, If
Nfaje IN contemplation are realized.
One sica iil'oeat Is chat of building q
tQanei froa t!,e Dead Sea to the Medi-
raueAn Uassjlg dnder Jerusalem,
uhieh wceid leiize the variation in
&eis to provide water power for sta
toms aiang the way. A second sug-
Eestian is 70 build new industrial
zone abcut Jerusalem while the an
ricnt city is preserved intact.
Ia s connection the National Geo
giaphe sdciety has issued, from its
#ashinston lieadquarters, the follow
4 iTe announcement. based on a commu-
nicaHon to The society by John d.
Wbttpg
THE pfesentdag villages are locat-
ed as rJle, either on the top Of
hils originally for protection, or near
some SPRING or source of water. Many
sf built upon me foundations whose
oris.g dates back thousands of years.
There does not exist a single example
of a peasant village that has been
founded ia modern times.
old Style Village Home.
''Al"rv have pictured Mary and Jo-
seph after arriving at the inn at
l}et,shem, and finding no room, be-
ing forced to turn into some barn built
of timber, with lofty roof hay mows,
wooden mapgeps and stalls for cattle
and Sheep, Such stable has been
the subject of many medieval and
iuatfef'il artists. but 1t does not present
q really true picture. Let us consider
He old-stgie village home that is most
eonmep in the districts around Jeru-
salem and bethlehem, for that will
give us 4 better idea of what happened
on that FIRST Christmas day.
"The village streets are crooked,
marrow and unpayed AS in many Of
The countries of the Orient, farmers
tiee close together FOR protection. and
..at .on their lands; therefore, in the
g.fIagg!a.s there are no open fields or gar
dens. but house Is next to house, ex-
! 2ept for the small walled-in Enclosures
] or sl.eepfolds through which one gen.
erailg passes IN going into dwelling.
THE house Itself consists of one
large room, usually square. The W ls.
: from .luee TO four feet thick, are built
Of bltaks OF stone roughly dressed and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
sse.ssfssg..e ~ Z.
By I. e. ALa aEEsosI
80

nva, ~o,,t, :. A ,as
ro,n," s;e,,a.t ,i5.s 49,.
e. ,.,1 l,,,, a
- ~" ,.,,, ~ 80 = 9l,'f
1. s,,n,,. ''e . y = r. r eN@
II,
-Aii sVllss-7fA3ise' Aa
un0 now 9ln SouflgesI' lftF'.S+9 sae
oti'er. siioVio tilAN you "o@'a "
area'lIuliy lonesome.
o1 course we MISS them ten.Iea
Mrs Waters tut we ore gtad to see
them make tAei4' c-ieiee in Ii#e wes.
INV Na2i'N, . 'iSe isas p'f'a ''i'
WV ss,rs'''t'' MIN Nltii y ss7 WIZ
MSS " aftel' WI aiNa}a ae s'e'a
10 re ss3l'eu ~ VIZ lo"l y,
Nei',e pfosl3eee'Ye il''s,'9i1'' T q il'e-
.oi .,i t.'e 'i']' WIN ~ = tV''tSle!
pi,'Ne'ee
Aha hartley~-haw hes se got
along:
mrs Waters tigh'ened lhe 'ils t7at
eNptFsse0 ~ .l}to'.ll'''el'I 0,
'Aells' = was e a'''iis ~ .ee " R'h
y" Ell II tle ruth 'nilSi ae llh2}'lh
sne SAID BaFtley has NOT made a'leh
OF ms etlanees IN i'fe, ne atNaNs l3ad
meehanleal turn you t'a~ ana
ilked potteflng ahout win ioqls and
lnVenting Impossible maciltnes LIE
could nave married the richest sirl
In Dayton, but no he neYer loois ont
sehslh'y for his own INTEREST," year
ago ne look q. DiONfl'S vacation tlNNfl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28


wos nrea.,a Bg ,vtyl,an P,seo oresi-
denf elao, q M. ,n.ners WHO n,aaded
ror ner,aana5 nA,pa ana ,na5e ,base
nronosaIs [s saftlaaant,
IFirst o,@a, "4 sl,illings aailv raise
IN INV sge al ~ ragic,y 81 fae whole
tinaneial -. ia 81 tbe mines j rho
end Of fba ,.,a
Saeond J.. l;s., 6;str;ct cnI,,,;tteas
In aIl aistr 10 deal Win, ~ ones
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

their mistake and promised o alacuate
the territory. II was then announced
that the representatives Of the two
countries would begin the negotiations
at once. According to Rolne paper,
If the .lugo-Slavs refuse to accept the
ltalian proposals Italy will resume her
complete liberty of action II is de-
clared Italy will ask that the frontier
be fixed along the crest Of the Julian
Alps and that independence be granted
Fiume, which will have territorial con-
tiguitN With Italy. besides liberty of
cara and the possession of several
islands along the coast.
In reply to the identical British and
French note regarding the occupation
of Wilma, the Polish government
neither refuses nor agrees to complete-
ly disavow General IelgouskiS action
In entering the city, but urges fur-
ther inquiry and points out that Lithu-
ania has hardly become nation yet.
The French government, il is said,
rather sytnpathiZes with Poland in the
matter, because of her difficult sltua-
tion.
The king OF Greece was still alive at
this writing, but his condition was so
serious that preparations for the sue
cession We're being made. In Athens
it was understood chat, il AleyHader
should die, the throne would be offered
TO his brother Paul, but with such con
ditions chat he would not accept it.
Then, presumably, it viii be offered to
a foreign prince, and # he refuse the
republic will he proclaimed.
Secretary of the Treasury Houston,
in an address before be American
Bankers association in Washington,
gave the country warning that there Is
little chance thnt taxes wtll he re-
dueed. because receipts from income
and profits taxes are decreasing. In
order 10 meet current bills, Including
/ interest on shaking fund charges said
! the secretary, and also TO retire the
4 hoating Indebtedness ana consider
able par' OF the victory notes eelofe
the close ol the iiSeid yeaf i'7z@' lax re-
/ ceipts must he kept up TO the level of
not less than S4''tt9-ooooV" a year, MT.
/ houston sara liia' On Siie pasiS q pres
emf d'ti'ilisi''hs receipts ihe toiai Tor
the hscai Seat l'9@t may nov 'ii''i@ildliy
exceed tiilt il2ufe'
!, Ihere is niue iiIsihtalale i2fospeet OIL
/ the payment OF the war deeJ qI ioHeisii
hatloiisi accofaliiS 1" M. lioaStoli, put
ne said ne did not beie1e ne DeoP'e
J %ooid receive van iaNo'' ti'e PROPOSE
5tiph W '"''N'i tt''t' A''i 'i'eV ttN'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

In reply to the identical British and
French note regarding the occupation
of Wilma, the Polish government
neither refuses nor agrees to complete
ly disavow General Iellgouski'S action
In entering the city, but urges fur-
ther inquiry and points out that Lithu-
ania has hardly become a nation yet
The French government, ii is said.
rather sympathizes with Poland in the
matter, because of her difficult situa-
ton
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

The king OF Greece was still alive at
this writing, but his condition was SO
serious that preparations for the sue
cession We're being made. In Athens
it was understood chat, if AleSHader
should die, the throne would be offered
to his brother Paul, but with such con-
ditions that he would not accept it.
Then, presumably, it viii be offered to
a foreign prince. and if he refuse the
republic will he proclaimed
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
employees OUTING
TERMED SUCCESS
Athletics AMI Violin Selections by
Miss Emily Brown Feature
The Day-

Two hundred employees of the r.
+. Andrews Paper Company closed
shop yesterday and enjoyed what was
unanimously adm dyed "the best out
ing yet" Leavih1: the store shortly
after l o'clock. a sSore OF automobiles
decorated with red, white. and blue
bunting and the red and yellow colors
Of the House of Andrews" conveyed
the picknickers to a beautiful grove
facing the Sixteenth treet reservoir.
where a series of nov,>'ty races, from
Juvenile doll races, toy races, lemon
and potato races to the. more strenu-
Gus fifty-yard .dashes aa'd backward
dances. afforded both "A easure and
amusement the first part az the after
noon.
After the prizes ware awarded to
the winners by r. =. Andrews. some
unexpected talent was displayed in a
seven-inning baseball game letwecn
two teams comprising white A,d col
ored employees OF the store, endA n8 in
a tie. 8 TO =.
Several impromIrI violin seleca Ions
by little Miss Emily Brown uere
greatly enjoyed and elected ma ny
deserved compliments.
The outing was brought to a cloAc
by an appropriate speech by Mr.. An
drews.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
EXPENSES OF j. s.
EXCEED RECEIPTS

The end of the fiscal year shows
that expenses of running the Federal
| Government are still ahead OF the re-
ceipts.
The total cost of running the Gov
| crnmcnt for the fiscal year ended
June 80, amounted to s0,766,444,t6l,
while the total revenue from taxes.
customs, and ele, of surplus war sup
plies, etc. ~ ~ fiscal year amount
ed to s6.69iss5,Sss. Deducting the re-
ccipts from the total expenditures
| there Is balance of s71,S79,O72, which
| represents the amount by which the
Governments expenditures exceeded
receipts during the past twelve
months.
According to these figures, II re-
quired every penny OF the revenues
from excess profits and income taxes.
the tax on transportation, the tax Oh
soda water, and multifarious other
tax Items (which people are COM
planning, and an additional S7l,S19,O'2
to pay current bills.
The outlook, however Is not as
dark as the above figures might In
dicate. A deficit OF S7i,S79,072 Is
rather Insignificant percentage OF
total expenditures. While the total eN-
penditures appear large. az compared
with a total OF 81, 900, 900, 900 which Gov
cred all Government expenditures
during tho most cxtravagant OF pre-
war years, some announcement may
be found in comparing this total with
the total expenditures for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1919, which ag-
greEatcd StS,6lt.s79.9b5.
Although the Government paid out
So. 7ss,tii,i6i during the past twelve
months and went In debt s7l,s79,O72.
II saved Slt.7SAISaA9A as compared
with the preceding years operations.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
Bathing Beach Beauties
Cause 10000 to Sit Up,
Rub Eyes, and Then Sigh

'can stand water too. 1t will asst a
good while.
SO there!
Sisters of both these girls were
older-oh. much Older. Tho Williams
girl, although she looks at least
twenty years. AYERS she is only six
teen. Perhaps she has forgotten ROW
her age. by stating she is just en-
tering the Junior class of Central
High School next year.
And Miss Roach. Is she young?
Well, listen. She declares she will
be sixteen tomorrow. She says the
silver loving cup given her 10 a birth
day present.
And there's the result of the CON
test
Now for the sidelights.
There we're girls galore at the
beach. Some were pretty. some, In
fact, many, were not. Some had
pretty suits. some---well one had best
not discuss the matter.
SIGHT OF FUR BRINGS SIGH.
But when those ninety-Hve girls
passed before the 1000 bathers ard
onlookers. there were many sighs In
the crowds. The suits OF some girls,
one especially, created a sensation.
one was yN'to" SUN "'N'
fur trimmings around the edges.
Instead OF shoulder straps she had
a meek strap" and a small one at
that. when she passed before the
crowds. some cheered her.
But, taking II all in ALL It was q
corking good beauty contest. Mack
Scnnetts bathing girls have nothing
on the bathing girls OF Washington.
Both winners were presented silver
loving cups.
The judges were Seymour ". stone.
noted portrait painter; Katherine
Brooks, music and art critic: Ru.
dolph he Hepp, president OF the
French club and art critic, and Mrs.
David W. kincheioe, wife Of Congress
man Kincheloe, Of Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
PICK ENGLISH LANGUAGE
AS BEST FOR COMMERCE

Tho English language was deemed
to be the most advantageous for in
ternational commerce and other pur-
poses, by a recent conference in Stock.
holm to decide on a language to be
recommended to the league Of nations
as a universal tongue, according to n
report received yesterday by the De-
partment of Commerce.
The ouestion put to each member of
the assembly was phrased as follows:
which language, living or dead.
natural or artificial, seems to yau to
be best fitted and to present least
difficulties for adoption as a univer-
sal. auxiliary language" The result
of the vote taken was . very large
majority in favor Of the English Ian
guage.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
$4,000 IN LIQUOR IS
MISSING; Pinch
2 "CUARDS"


ker."
1t is missing" Somewhere h
Washington" police say.
But where" they add.
Two men, who. detectives say
ought to know the whereabouts of
the missing IS "valuables"-morc
than thousand quarts--join in
the chorus of we don't know
when asked about it. They are
under arrest, and $4,000 alone will
bond them out.
They are Maurice Payne. OF %
Ninth street northeast, and Ran
dolph y. Owens. of Bradbury
Heights, Md. They say they are
good slcepers.
The story. according to detectives
is this: These men were legally
bringing a consignment of liquor here
from Baltimore. They diverted their
cargo To vacant house in Maryland
There they stood guard during the
night. And while they carefully
watched burglars came. Within
three hours the $4,000 load vas gone.
Now they are in custody.
Police are hoping for the best. and
keeping a watch out for all drunks
who might psrtake of the ancient
beverage. They are anxious 10 get
clue to its whereabouts before II IL
all gone.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
URGES VETERANS TO
RENEW INSURANCE
District Representative Explains
Opportunities Offered BY Six
War Risk Policies.
by A. E HAAN,
District Represen War Risk
Insurance Bureau.

This week l discovered a man who
had been gassed on the Nesle river.
later discharged from service, was
making earnest attempt at work but
could not continue steadily on sc-
count OF weakened condition of his
lungs. This man had been out OF
the service over one year and was
too modest 20 make claim for COM
pensation and treatment. He is now
under observation and treatment and
will take up course of vocational
training which will prepare him for
a more suitable work.
An erroneous impression prevails
among ex-service men with regard to
the reinstatement OF insurance which
has been allowed TO lapse.
Under a recent ruling of the Treas
ury Department. the time limit for
renewing United States Government
insurance has been extended from
July !, 1920. to July I. 1921.
Any former service man who has
dropped his insurance and whose
health is in as good condition 1t
present as it was upon discharge from
service, or date OF dropping insur-
ance. may reinstate to the full
amount Of war term insurance which
he carried, simply by payment of two
premiums.
War term insurance will be in ef-
feet for hve years after peace is de-
clared. At any time within this
period a policy holder may convert
from war term to one of the six per-
manent forms of United States Gov
eminent insurance, all of which have
the lump sum payment feature. as
well as the disability payment in
event OF permanent total disability
contracted in any manner, at any age.
Certainly an eXservice man values
his home and loved ones as highly to-
day as he did but yesterday. when he
faced the Germans with the full
knowledge that should he "go west
there would at least be no financial
want in his home.
Government insurance is issued at
/ very low rate OF premium. so low
t.Nat any man in this era of prosperity
AID industry can carry the limit of
arsv one of the policies.
.Nhis opportunity for reinstatement
Is only for a limited time and the
exs,avice man is the big loser if he
pushes aside this gift, this mark of
appr,c iation from a grateful govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

the pride which the Naval Reserve
feels in its accomplishments during
the war will provide the esprit dc
corps to carry on the organization.
or course, the Naval Reserve officers
in charge will need from time to
time the assistance for instruction Of
regular officers and will apply to the
command for such services. but the
main responsibility should rest on the
Naval Reserve itself"
at is desired. but not obligatory.
that all officers will qualify them
selves for deck duty-and that the
men in the ycoman branch qualify
for seaman branch.
Instructors will keep exact record
OF attendance and report to command
ing officer in writing weekly, both
attendance and progress.
"A course OF instruction for officers
will he arranged 70 as not to inter
f.re with their duties as instructors
OF the men. and not require their at
tendance more than one evening In
each week.
Lectures on hygiene and sanitation
and on pay accounts w'1l be provided,
and instruction in naval regulations
and customs will be given in the sea-
nlanshlp course.
'It is not thought practicable TO
instruct men in the other branches Of
the service than those indicated by
the several courses.
As commander OF the battalion OF
reserviEts. Commander Clements. will
have full direction OF the organiza
ton. lie has announced his staff as
follows: Lieut.. Comdr. A. +. Tibbets
Lieut.. Comdr. +. l.. Nudge. and Lieut.
l.. l.. Lee. Tho ensign of the staff is
yet to be designated.
Tho assignment OF officers follows:
First division--I.ieut. Comdr. w. II
Hoefer; Second division. Lieut.. =. -.
Johnston: Third division, Lieut.. s. L.
Peacock.
Organization OF the school OF in
struction-Comdr A. u. Clements, Il.
E. y. II. T.; staff lieutenant, Comdr
A. p. Tibbetts.
Ordnance observation-disclosures Comdr.
W. Il. Hoefer. in charge; Lieut.. w a.
Needham, Chief Gunner j.. u. Gavin.
Scamanship department--Lieut. S.
l.. Pacock. in charge: Chief Boatswain
G. a. Carlson, Boatswain w. +. Ha-
zleton.
Engineering department Lieut.
Camdr. y. l.. Nudge. in charge; En-
sign J. 8. Schsrf. Mschinirt J. l.. De
Nealc.
Electricity Experimentation L.
l.. Lee, in charge.
Navigation--Lieut +. ID. Johnston
in charge.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

NAVAL AmOry southwest which turned
command Commander b. Clements
$500
appealing members lend their
Reserves assistant Shipping Board
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

The old adage, Age before beauty
was reversed yesterday afternoon at
the annual beauty contest at the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach. Also the
theory that beauty is only skin
deep" was discounted when some
ninoty-fivc girls. garbed in the most
beautiful costumes that could be
made In Washington. entered the con-
test at the beach yesterday.
When Edith Margrctta Williams,
Of SO Seaton street northwest walked
past the judges stand yesterday aft
crnoon there was little doubt her
beauty was not more than skin deep.
There was no rouge on her cheeks.
her eyelashes were not touched up"
and there was not even sign of pow
der on her face.
And when Elizabeth Roach, OF 1857
Newton street northwest. walked pa st
the Judges stand their was little
doubt her suit was not only pretty
but could be worn In the water with
out bad results. And her long hair,
Of golden hue. which hung down her
shoulders was an improvement on her
suit.
DIDN'T DREAM OF WINNING.
"Oh, I didn't think for minute
would win the prize" said Miss Will
llams when the judges selected her
as the most beautiful bathing girl in
Washington. 81 just went in IL for
sun. You know have a sister in the
contest. too / thought she might be
selected, but never dreamed they
would pick me-"
"1ts not who should get the
credit for this pretty suit said Miss
Roach when called to the judges
stand. having been selected as the
girl with the prettiest bathing cos
tune. ''Thc credit goes to my mother
for she made the suit Yes, and ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
FOR ALL
Hid $500 In CRATE
OF TOMATOES,
THEN NSOLDIT

Who IL the luckiest man IN wash
inxton today7
Richard Moore. the unluckiest,
says it's the party who paid him
81 yesterday morning for a crate
OF tomatoes, because there Is $500
cash concealed In IT,
The moral OF this tale 10: Don't
hide money for safe-keepinE and
forget that you hid IL.
When Moore left his farm at OK
hill, Nd. yesterday morning before
daylight TO sell a wagon load OF
the fatal tomatoes. he carried 5000
with him to deposit In a Washing
up" he concealed the cash In one OF
ton bank. Fearing a possible hold
the crates OF tomatoes.
When he got to Center market
ne sold the whole lot to various
dealers. then he went to his bank.
He relt in his pocket to md IL
empty. Being somewhat absent
minded. Moore had forgotten that
he had hidden the money with the
tomatoes and now he can't remem-
Der to whom he sold the particular
crate.