davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
4 < % @.@ < < < < % TIP TOP NEWS. <

> < < *+ % f * "' ! :
 and Mrs. Black made business t,ip p't to town last week. VI ,,rs. Phillips was sick last week.
 evans and MT. Phillips went so town Tuesday.
 ,,.s yelma Gosnell and Kathryn
 as M were the guests of Mrs. Brad
 's me evening last week.
 wilbur Braden was the guest of u,arles Evans Tuesday night.
 mhere was a large crowd at Sunday school. x.tbryn Evans and Charles Evans rsre the guests of Etta and John L. Deaton. Mir Deanton had a mule to die Sun- Hay evening. Mr and Mrs. Brothers and Lena, MT. uotching and Miss Irene Woods of ronway were at Sunday school Sun hay.
 Misses Cordie Davenport and Eula praden were dinner guests of Annie Box Sunday. Mir and Mrs. Davenport were call .oro al MT. Tom Box's Sunday evening. Mir and Mrs. Cook were guests of hor sister, Mrs. Deimer, Sunday. Sunday callers at MT. Coleman's Srere Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mir and Mrs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13

George Routz, Burnett Meyer. Wal ter Gwin and Miss Goldie Reutz were the guests of Misses Burma and Zola Turner Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Melton and friend spent pleasant day at Forrest Park Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ward Olmstead have moved to the country to spend the summer with Mr. Olmstead's parents.
 Misses Burma and Zola Turner at tended the track meet Saturday after noon. Maggie and Jiggs
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
E !: < a .:. +* :. * :. j. !. n {. .a 4
 < VAUGHAN SCHOOL. *
'.' :. :. 2. j. ;: 5. . ss S. .

The people of this community are working in cooperation for the pur- pose of buying a new organ for Friend. ship Church.
 MT. and Mrs. B. E. Fewell of North Little Rock Ns7ere the Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Barns.
 Misses Rowena Kyzer and Jewell Tolbert of Nuhbin Ridge attended Sun day school at Friendship Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
~ < \ * < < 4 < . . . . % < :. " VAUGHAN SCHOOL. <. z, R A A A A A A M M a

 There will be a pie supper al Vaughan Schoolhouse Saturday night May 15. The proceeds will go to help buy an organ for Friendship church The girls who wish to help may bring pies.
 The musical at Mrs. Corder's was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Central school closed Friday night with an interesting program. Ida McLants and Agnes Jones called on Hazel and Mabel Fulbright Sunday. MT. and Mrs. B. E. FewelI of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday. Louis Sucka called on Miss Mena Corder Sunday afternoon.
 Clarence Cox returned to his home in Butlerville Monday.
 Mrs. Barnes visited her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Cranberry. Sunday. Jewell Tolbert entertained a bunch of young folks Sunday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13

< ss ss <. *. .: s. :. < ss .s .> z. :. .. !. ZION HILL ROUTE 3. * s:. E+ Ss .:s .? I: ss .s !: z: .. .: z. |. :,
 Miss Ethel Neal and Ralph NeeI made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. Tulcie Skeen and Miss Ethel Neel entertained their Sunday school
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17
81 81: |z|8{z3 {[{E8l :, :: ::

'isit and already left for the North.
No changes have yet been officially
announced. Although many changes
re expected in the Province and
probably some in Aigiers, absolutely
iothing definite has been given out,
fence so far nobody need worry or
e anxious. The changes if any will
announced until August ID.
lot be announced until August Is.
Rev. FIR. J. Guinon, S. NJ. of Atlanta,
IA, is In Algiers for few days. FIR
iuinon is one of the old-timers in
America. He was stationed in Salt
lake City with FIR. Larkin. He be-
,ame superior of All Hallows College
fter FIR. Larkin, and after a success
ull administration of several years
vas sent to Atlanta, Ga, where
lie has had charge of the Sacred Heart
'arish. FIR. Guinon is a most con-
enial character and is most well
omed everywhere he goes.
Very Rev. FIR. Larkin, S. NJ. has
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17
GENUINE WELCOME

business who thinks that statesmen bore Do
sometimes believe
Well statesmen
He
overlook.
the successful merchants in Chicago writing his
in
visit hundreds merchants
place.
them
followed
Have Welcome" the doormat-and make
mean
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17
BOIL 1T DOWN

II tax
would profitable
istered -
Charles Dana reported have said that write
column nothing it takes column
oyerdawn perhaps illustrates the possibility the boiling line
II your advertisements and tell
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17


Berger
secondcss mail $500
publication 1918
A Brooklyn ~ Y Its
consist
tcians, capitalists
abdicate
fed Wilson.
New
much speculation this article and
prices have eenas a
O
immigration such
haven
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17
2zekAzzM z

Rev. C. c. Wier, Pastor: Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Algiers 1873.
The pastor is gratified to know
that both choirs remained faithful
during the good old summertime and
both had unusually good music yes
terday at the morning and evening
services.
The Sunday School was little
above the average yesterday and
bids fair to grow even during the
summer months.
At the morning hour the pastors
text was Acts 24:16: and herein
do l exercise myself. to have a con-
science void of offense toward God,
and toward men,"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17

/ Recitation-"Boat Song" Hilda Car
| oil
Song-"Boat Song" SA pupils.
Patriotic Recitation-"The Emblen
o. Glory" Lillian Hildebrand.
Pledge to the Flag-SchOol.
Recitation-"Star Spangle Banner
Edna Chica.
Song Star Spangle Banner
School.
enediction-Father Hays.
Perfect attendance is construed
have no time lost for tardines, "
sence. or excused leave. Cards ver
earned by the following named:
Perfect Attendance
SA-Esther Cabanoil, Alma Laf
man. Grace Butcher, Elsie Sinc"'
Marjorie Brakeman, Annie Kicker
SB-Ethel Richards.
7A-Elizabeth Gait.
7B-Genevieve Cientat, ChariO'U
Higgins. Regina West.
6A-Claire Hartnett, Cleo Hsr'''
Erma Guth, May Robschaux.
6B-Eleanor Hafkesbring.
5A-Edith Hildebrand, MarsIs
Hymel. Dorothy Weber, WIZ"
Smith. Mae Carr, Agnes Bicnlef'
5B-Evelyn Biehler.
4A-Thelma Brakeman.
4B-Grace Ponti.
3A-Julia Sutherland. zona0o'
ruth.
MARY Lillian Menge'
2A-Beryl Oswald. o,,up
2B-Jeannette Jagot Juahi'a "
faden. Via Mae Demuth. ,.r,sa
IA - Georgina Johnson
Schroeder. q, Ere
Special mention was maze .a,scs
,vn Butchers record of IL at'en' A.
cards though she is yet on ~,
'" GcontinuedOn Page ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17

Folly Theater. Every chair was oc
cupied by the interested and repre-
sentative audience of pupils, parents
nd friends.
The large number in the gradual,
ng class (twenty-nine) testifies to the
ontinued good work of the school as
veil as to the deserved appreciation
which the school is held.
The following program was given:
Song, Louisiana" School.
Addresses: Miss Imogene Barrett,
3. A, Rev. DR.. Hefner
Distribution of Certificates-Mr.
frank Henning.
Distribution of Attendance Cards
Hiss Harte.
Presentation OF Glass Gift-Mabel
roussard.
Acceptance OF Glass Gift-Agatha
1ausknecht
Song-"Send Out Thy Light"
Departmental Grades pledge" by
Giass of June. 1920.
Prayer.
Observation-Disclosures T. Nichols"
dargaret Finley.
Recitation-"The Faith of the
pring," Anna Rossbotham. she
Didn't Want Much" Olga Duplass.
Play-'Lord Malpert of Moonshine
'astle."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Finley.
Players-Alma Fellers, Katie Roper.
stella Legendre, Edith Daigle, Ulrica
Pettigrove, Anna Kicker, Margery
Brakeman, Ruth Rihner, Grace Butch
r. Louise Kraemer. Alma Lauman,
Clara Fitch. Esther Cabaniol.
Poise Exercise for Balance Bar
z B pupils.
Barn Dance-6A. 7B, IA pupils.
kindergarten Skip - Kindergarten
upils.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17
Mes~z0A<
oK<xa>EL-
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford,
Rector. TelephOne AIgiers 312.

Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford,
Rector, Telephone AIgiers 312.
Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
1880 a. M, Celebration of the
Holy Communion (Full ChoraD and
Sermon.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
BAPTISMS.
Alberta Corinne Carter, daughter
of Charles Carter and Frances
Hughes Carter.
Geraldine Althea Thomas. daugh-
ter of John Harold Thomas and
Blanche Agnes Pollock Thomas.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17

Rt. Rev. Bishop Gum of Natchez,
Miss, who has been suffering for
some time from a bad eye was at the
Rectory Tuesday for luncheon. His
Grace has sufficiently recovered to
retlE1 to the Pass in a few days.
Very Rev. Henri de la Chappele, S.
M. provincial superior of the Marist
Fathers in America, has completed his
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17

heen away for a few days. Sunday
he was at the dedication of one of
Fr. Cassagne's numerous churches,
nd Monday and Tuesday he was at
he commencement exercises at JEFF
erson College. Frs. McGrath and
hayes were also to go but were held
Jack home on account of two funerals.
Rev. FIR. Rapier, S. Nj. will assume
lis duties as temporary pastor of
It. Bernard, relieving FIR. Petit of
hat work and giving FIR. Barredon the
egular pastor an opportunity to visit
lis people in France.
Rev. FIR. Howe, S. NJ. will be at Nc
jomb City for the summer.
Next Sunday at the H. n. G. c. the
daughters of Isabella will dispose of
IL the objects to be ratified. articles
nat were disposed of at the Lawn
tarty. The kitchen cabinet and sew
raj other valuable articles are still
- be ratified. Let everybody be on
and to see the lucky numbers. Do
rot forget the night next Sunday
light at the H. n. G. c.
II. N. G. c.
Watch for a great big surprise at
he II. y. G. c. soon. The biggest
eature of the season has been booked
nd will be shown three nights in
rider to accommodate the crowds
hat will want to see this great pic
ure. The dates will be announced
Don.
Services
Devotions to the Sacret Heart every
evening at 7.
Masses, daily 6, $50, Z.
Sunday, masses, 5. $50, 7:3O. ., IL.
Low Mass.
Baptisms, ga
Evening devotions, p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Messina, the
latter formerly Miss Emily Talon,
left Friday night for Los Angeles,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. VI. A. Cowen and daughter
Minette, have returned to their home
n Ponchatoula, La, after spending a
ew weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. V. Vernenil.
Session 1919-1920 came to a bril-
liant close Friday, when a well rem
dered program was completed at the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist, branch
of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifice,
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at IL a. m. and p. m.
Subject. Use the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force"
Sunday schvol at $50 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at s p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17

Session 1919-1920 came to a bril-
liant close Friday, when a well rem
dered program was completed at the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17

This chest is made O,
solid oak and finished in a
rich golden, the interior of
the box is lined with steel
galvanized and has remov-
able steel shelves; has easy
rolling casters and ice ca
pacity OF fifty pounds Of
ice. This indeed is a splep-
ana chest at Beauregard's
price !"S ........... 900
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
Samsbrnuyparties"

Gs mag etmos @nbreS ooron ien, oB man BON 9arle meg 9eDeh
mmR. nm ole in Der Seumatitoot lid ereignen0en Neu8feten 81 erfobren-
I'm lmO inter ms abt 10 mon6eS Dor, oos mir nibt eben uno nbt boren
uno oog rs crit ourd5 muSwGrigc 0uelen sur 9enntntS foHrnt. 80
erfubrcn mir, icr 5u unfrer leberroidrmg, ooB moh bier Dem tomolen
0rohibitionsaeeb Elm Sdnippden i1Idgt Dab man ntt MIR I'M Dntrltt
Iuho Bier brolt, ionOern oB Observation-Disclosures cine neue elnr1Dtlng
Ser beIoen .@eIelitoft" fno. Sic ms 0ie gaigfett oermittele, ut
bic Tittsburaer @a3etteStmes. 9tce y8ortCs@ weroen Don ben oberten
gierbutoert pranItalet, Inn baS itdumcnoe brulne guB ais aftteI 9egen
ole souertopfqfeit ber5uteaen. GcpobnGb fnoen Oiie @~eieaihoften oeS
nott, uno amor nit allen qeieQituftIihen 8ornalitGten. Die 0anen
frozen aroBe Sdprsen umo iorgen oofir, ooB oae Sngreoten3en oes NabI
o nen os luirfliben 9iereS our &ono fnO. Die bmlptiadHdie oieRr
Snoreoien@n il. en &afet, onS Die Nufifrit trGgt: N}on gebraude tene
Sde Won Ia feinen Sefefudeu IN Die Wiifung tn, oenn elm lolher
nent 6.proantgeS Bic Der. 9e Nnueienbet Oteies Enfetbens allen
aeiat, we melt ofe @arnune befolgt miro. SGnglt pal1tere es etner
@aItqeberin, bob fe oues 3ur STEELE buHe, nit Nusnabme elner Sed99'
@olonent Steinfrufe, weIbe oaS @ebrGu aunebHen Ionte. Oielem SAa-
Sen muroe ahr i@r bao 0urd enen tenpbonih ge8ebenen Auttrag abge-
boIfen, es Ieate Gb inoeIen berols, DAB Der 8oteniumge, Der Die &ruten
brodte, Die 0uu geb0rigen @losfopfn oergeHen batte. Iut Die 6rage
nod 0emIelben utmortete err: ySie brnuhen feline @laSfopfen oa5u, legen
sic mr etpas 9artonpupier nm oeu @nls Der arufe, oen Sic mlnen ia
Dem Stoff 2uft 3ufIbren." nOhn," iagte Die @atgeberin, ~Gu 1tetnit
rebt oertraut nit Ser Sofe gu iein." ~DaS iolte ib bod antDortete
Ser SdinaEna, ,g8ir buben lette Mo@e 5000 oieier 8rufen ocrtmft" Wte
oas 9ittsburger 9at os @eheren nd5uteIen uetB, peroen Die Gfitglie-
oofTr All Iorqen, OaB ibnen bonn aGerbormiuierim onfatt Der ibliaen
Somenpafete ioIde nit Wal3 uno Sopfen geonot meroen. Sb ole err
bobte appropriation fir oRes Niniterimt etpaS Oamtt gu tun bait Us
lit eiaentib enn firdtPrlideS IrmuS5eugnIS fr ms Mnertaner, oB
feline Ser aroBen poGti6en 8orhen ben @ut bat, 6Rem peitoerbrethten
9crIunden nmb Dem 1n1duloigen @los 0er 0nourd) Han 81 geben, oaB
fe often fir ben 8ioerruf oes &ro1ibitionSgeebes eintreten.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
GinseianSt.
Sln ben Serrn gereiusmsier!

So, Serr 8ereinsmeier, lpie lit mir
oenn,
Sab Did Ietten Sonntae net I'M
SGngerbun0 g'iebn,
SD Jag Dir, on bGttcit oen 8 on.
brad miiIien ieb'n
8or 2aden taten mir Die Iugen
iibergebn.
SIN 2eben bGtt' i6 bod ME geOadt
0as ser Nann ion guten S6ou-
lpieler mndt,
@em0bnIi6 beiBt's bod: S6uIter
bIeib bel 0einen 9eiiten,
l1no Der Meni6 tut ii1 81 10 mas
er0reiiten!
llnO Oonn, Der Brofeiior, 10 eiiig unO
faIt,
Den botten Die alien q 0mer gang
in ser @etuoIt.
9od lpenn feline iunge i6one 6rolt
fam ins Sous
Die ifntiB Oas Non5e &Gmergcrilm-
pei DlllQuS.
0oriiber mar ser Serr 8rofeiior iebr
emport
9o9 Die iunge Sroi, sic bat i'm
Wores eelebrt,
0ie friegte i'm rum 10 fem uu0 10
i6on,
3uIebt muBte err nod oltf sic Sod-
aeitsreiie geb'n.
Sen Samulits, ben bGtt' er beinob
bermidit
5rou 8rofellor moat' ibm namIi6
5eigen nie man fiiBt,
90 bat er oaS &iiiieu oenn lelber
probiert
Sbne ou6 er es bdttc por9er ltltoiert.
Houltne @nltber.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
Miniiter &nrm aeiturben.

Berlin. = emanuel @urm. Ser
rad Dem 5tllr3e Ser faiierli6en &e-
qierlmg i'm Atobcm6er 1918 sum
MabrtngSminiiter in tempordren
&ubinett ernamt nuroe, lit geitor-
ben. Serr @urm mar Elm io5ial'
oemofratii6e8 Wtitglieo 0es &eids-
tags. Gr mar Gbemifer mo S1rift-
teller.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14

Berlin. = @rdiioent ebert, ser
Gin Sottler mar, che er oeutl6er
&ei6SprGIioent mnroe, lit nit 1900
gegen 5 Stimmeu ans ser Sattler-
union ou8geitoBen mor0eu.
Ser @runO bierfiir mar, OaB er
oa5 Soocslrteil gegen einen Wam
namenS &opp mter5ei6net bate,
ser zines M}oroe3 iibprfiibrt moroen
mnr
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
XERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
nit Kredit an der
Deutschen Bank, Berlin, deutschland

Deutschen Bank, Berlin, Deutschland,
1702 Oregon Ave, N. W.. Washington, D. c.
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermittelt d-
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen an irgend cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterreich, und an
dsre Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
l Prozent und Is Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstigste Geldauswechslung. Sic sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns hire Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
gum Besten der Deutschen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
Goc

6Gt 9n IdOn Oein announcement fir Oieies Sa6r erneMert?
6ah Oh in Oeiem NOnat ihon einen neneu Mbonnenten ~sngefabrt?
gSenn nidt, 6ann lit es 9enc EHidt, i'm nadten Monat 6as @erGmmte
in boppelter Sese6mHs uassn6Olen. GadianSise AbonnemeutSbe-
trGse. perbsu ieoeH Sag eutseseHgeuUmmen.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14

9cntide StenOgrap6iitin geindt
fir eiren A6eno Ser ISOLDE 6 Stun-
oer) ooer, menn n0tig, mebrere
Abenoe. MuB perfect inn 9el,tiden
iein. ST per Stunoe. Oriental 11ni-
OcriitD, 1902 Oregon Ibe., e. 90.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14

2nudrua, @eaIIDnf, iuirflihe 9clifa'
teTIen, iub sn baben bel:
y Ii bIers, 36-45 Risas Narft.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
SansbGlterin Dcrlanot:

Cine tii6tiee Sausbdlterin miro
fir ein5eIltebenoe Yerlon berlongt.
8nt. Sauer, 1927 10. Ctr. @. 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

Action
chi In
with the
public should know the council should
out
problem
skatesthcre
gruans nc results
months OF backing
determined effect
the scheme municipal
Of .
a pepxns problsm-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

The New York state legislature has been called in
special session to try to enact additional laws to solve
the problem. It passed whole raft of special laws
last year. which did not solve it haldozen states
have played around the edges of the problem. City
rent commissions, city housing associations, city well
fare leagues and other organizations too numerous to
mention, have debated, resoluted talked, held meet
ings agitated, conferenced and co-operatedbut the
shortage of houses is more acute than ever.
The truth of the matter is that the only to relieve
housing shortage to build houses And the further fact
large scale in providing housing Any number Of good
sons exist for this attitude The prices Of building
teras sky high The cost of labor it is said pro-
hbtive Land values have risen enormously. The banks
will not provide the necessary credit. And on.
When private capital fails to meet a need what
can be done?
Public capital be substituted. II was done during
the Canada is doing it North Dakota is doing
it. Australia and New Zealand doing it Great Britain
is doing il in a limited way.
For four years. public officials have mudded with the
problem of housing In the they discover that the
way to get houses built is to build houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

of plumbers, and cArk~ntsrH and
painters. and tinsrniths.
I always considered rain CUTTERS ~
ninpis affairs. but from now on I'd
rather see a good unamith at the
court Of 81 James than . corpora.
ton iawy-r---a tinsmish who can run
a gutter 70 that u lodges chimneyw.
and sswcr pipes. and doruper win.
down, and that win carry a slight but
suffiosent grade from liz start TO It's
cllmax--thas man II . mechanical
marvel and = genius that can over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
tcopvyfght feeeD
Womdn's Business.
Loue Producer.
Her Big Career.
Debt of World,

am In favor Of fun rights and
equaiisies for women before the law.
I am In favor Of allowing her to DO
any share OF the worlds work abe
chooses. and OF paying her fairly
for H. I have no objection to .
woman ,ypcwriung. nursing. prac.
ticing law or medicine. singing or
dancing or acting on tho stage.
blowing corn or jumping thru circus
hoops she also should BE- permitted
20 keep houss for . husband and
bring up children for the United
9tatnA
But an this - axids from The one
great business Of womAnkind the
business Of making hsrsslf iovah,s.
The high calling and election Of
every woman soui born upon this
planet - to light the flame and
keep burning the altar fire Of love.
Everything else n . side issue
To DO this shs should make her
self attractive She does not need 10
Be beautiful Strangely enough. the
bess loved women Of history have
not been heauuful
A plain girl can win from a reach.
blow pretty one every time. n shc
underrtands tho game
II Ia an = Love Producer shat
Woman has no composition.
There sh. IL moro wonderful than
any mans masterpiece Of painting
or carving. more mysterious than
tho stars; more moving than the
golden sunset: sweeter than tho
dawn. and. altogether. more awful.
radiant and ioveproducing than any.
thing on. over or under the earth.
Because she IL human
In these dsya OF Anglo sAxon
rcticences Of Puritan icsninxs. when
all that IL sweet and pleasant 10 still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
By CONDO

looked on with Q faint Of suspicion.
n u well 20 remind the world OF
womAnkind that the GREATEST thing
In tho world continues 20 b. Love.
What about thono TO whom love
mover comes, what about the apple
never picked. the rain that falls In
tho lake. the babies that never grow
up and the flower that never
blooms,
They AL have thcir uses. car~~rS
and purposes: but n still remains
true that the plan OF nature 10 that
apples are 20 be eaten. rain 10 nour>
lsh the land. babies 20 grow 60 men.
nowsrs TO bloom and women TO be
loved
II would b wrong b ~ that .
woman whom no man has loved 10 =
failure. but u Ia right 70 say that
any woman who has caught and
held the love Of one man. no matter
what else she docA IL q success.
The universe owes = debt 10 every
woman that has ever kindisd pure
love In . mans h~art: q double debt
TO any woman who has brought =
| child into the world
And the universe payp IN debtA
-
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

rhs hoard 81 Directors Of the pfcsogrnph
Products Corporation have this day de-
eiared . quarterly dividend Of IS on
company, payable October is. 1870. "a
the stock holders Of record September
30. itse. stock books viii remain open.
DiotoGvaph Products Corporation.
teiGnsil H. NJ DELANofE
as-pssrhey n 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
Millerand

When European
means Of ruthless diplomacy H. the custom replace um BY
NJ
his replacement his will nsurshead
MneranA b .
Of allie
ehargsd for
Of continental head
He sueds The French heemny Tn Continental Europe
~
dsonstrabty futile effort
Neither
M
the Anssaxon intuition reaises the only
alliances she thought
n .
NJ time
to
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