davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
HGHT ON TYPHOID fever
BRINGS MARKED RESULT
Reports for First Half OF 1920
Show sci Cases aus Against
IS sa.vs COZ in 1918.
MALARIA ALSO is REDUCED
State Department of Health Urges
Vaccination Against Smallpox.
Disease on Increase, but Is Not
& or Viruicnt Type.

q Statistics showing tho incidence o.
I reportable diseases are now available
]. AT the State Department of Health
4 for the first six months of 1920 Some
sof the figures are highly gratifying
Rto health workers, the outstanding
Z Improvement being shown in typh0 I'D
fever. with 4 reduction of reporter
cases In two years of little short OF
100 per cent. and malaria With a re-
4 duction of fully SO LIS per cent in a
T}like period.
q JTyphoid cases reported the frst six
knunths of 1920 numbered 32l against
IN in the corresponding period 81
,Sssss' = S and sos In the like 1919 period.
~ Oiphthcrin Cases Increase.
S;SOn the other hand, diphthcria. small
eSsiderable Increases: Diphtheria cases
reported the first half OF 1920 num-
bered .76T against 4sO III the CORES
Y milf Of 1919. SMALLPOX, testifyint:
ito, the continued disregard OF ".cci-
nation by n large proportion OF the
Vases in this period OF 1920 against
: 1899 in the nrst half ot l9lS and 1871
4 the first six months OF last year
Il While this disease seems OF IN eS
ceadinSly mild type. II il no less oH-
4 pepEive TO the communities which IL
/ invadcs, while the small number o.;
4 fatalities tends to lure the publ, into
I false sense OF security. SMALLPOX
E may develop q virulent type d; AN"
! time and health workers are insis-
5tcnt that ali persons should he pro-
tccted by vaccination. Scarlet fever
increased in number OF reported
cases from AZ, in the first half OF
,&191$- to 525 in the corresponding
period of 1919 and $40 IN 1929
Tuberculosis sim Spreads.
AS reported new cases. little frog
ress seems evident in preventing the
4 spread of tuberculosis. notwithstard
ing, earnest efforts TO educate the pub
.s1ic- preventative measures Some
reduction however, in number OF new
cases has been achieved. the figures
for the first half OF 1920 being l.al7
against 1.G2T in the first six months
of 19lS. Tho first half Of 1919 APP
pears to have been slightly more fav-
orablc with hut l.lg@ new cases re
ported. These figures. however In
the opinion Of those in close touci,
with the situation, indicate tho grave
: need of carly treatment in Sandtoria
: o. existing cases. not only % re-
store such sufferers to health. IN; as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

@nctor or guard ut the center OF
'he ear. who speaks In an ordinary
voice through transm'ttcr. his
words coming forth IN increased
volume at each end. The phone IL
also audible on the ear platforms.
Loud speaking receivers are in
stalled in the ceilings of the cars
near the doors and are hardly visible.
The openings are about eight inches
in diameter. but screened and painted
the same color rs the ceiling.
The phone operator Is provided
with high efficiency transmitter.
which is small and can 10 carried
around In the pocket or held in the
nund. IL has IL cord similar to that
on regular telephone. and, conncc d.
ton Is made with the telephone sys-
tom by plugging in"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
LOUD SPEAKING TELEPHONES
IN NEW YORK'S SUBWAYS
VIII Enable Travellers 10 Undcrktnnd
Gunru when lie shouts In-
nrticulatcly to Passengers.
ny Associated rrcss.i

NY NssOCilteu Press. 7
l. w 70 R'K. July 2;.-"Loud
speaking" telephones are soon to give
New York subway riders relief from
the inarticulatc sounds cma, ,;ing
from guards in announcing : Dway
ations.
The telephone instrument. which is
10 be Installed on the Brooklyn lines.
VIII not only be employed to announce
stations. but Will be used for such
warnings as "Watch your step
step lively, please" etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
NO 1888 CAME THROUGH
THE WAR WITHOUT SCRATCH
Orlando u. NIcGnfnn UnScnthed In
Fighting ON SIN Fronts. but liz sent
Home ON Account of Illness.
by Associated prcsS.l

DOVER. ONO. July 24.-Dcspitc
the fact that he drew No. 1873, de-
clarcd by Sup"rSt!tiouS to be the un-
luckicst possible. Orlando n. Mccall
fin saw service on six fronts, in
Guiding Chatcau-Thierry. Champagne
and ArEonne. and came through
without Il scratch. He became i'll.
however. and was sent home several
months ahead Of his division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

putting i'tC the mouth fingers. pen
ellis and things that don't belong
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
TWO JURORS EXCUSED
IN MONTESANO TRIAL:
ATTORNEYS in CLASH

union man. said whatever opinion he
might have would readily yield to
evidence.
Mrs. Inez Moore, wife of farmer
at Elma. will be further examined
this afternoon.
Today's short session OF the trial
undoubtedly will see the jury box
again temporarily filled. With IL
men passed. attorneys probably will
begin exercising peremptory chal-
lenges this afternoon. The state is
allowed six peremptory challenges
and the defense IL in cases where
capital punishment may be inflicted.
under Washington statutes.
Prosecutor Abel expressed himself
as well satisfied with the progress
made.
we shall probably begin introduc-
ing testimony by next Thursday or
Friday" he said today.
Temporary Jurors chosen thus far
are:
Thomas C. Connor. former liquor
dealer and mill owner.
S. A. Youngs. lumber mill watch
man.
p II. Ames. retired farmer.
Il. T.. Torpen, retired farmer.
John f. Hill. poultry raiser.
c. c. strayer paint and grain
dealer
a. IL. Kuhn shingle mill owner.
Robert l.. Steptoe, sawmill clerk.
o. c. Schneider, hotel keeper
w. Il. Ferguson, lumber dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

under tho rules laid down in the
immigration laws. sho Is n
lovable. refined girl.
II would welcome her in my
home. II would never disturb tho
happiness Of my husband and my
self, ~ Miss Knowles should come
60 reside In our home. ON tho con
trary. ! would be glad 20 see her
become the wife Of my husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Dies of Injuries
in Auto Accident

After seven weeks battle for life.
Christian n. Sandahl, nurseryman, Is
dead at his home. ia Florentia st.
His is the sixth death In this city this
year due to auto accidents.
Seven weeks ago he was struck by
machine on the Fremont bridge.
Funeral services viii be held at
1890 Sunday afternoon in Washing
ton hall. isth ave. and T.. Fir 81.
Sandahl was resident OF the city 30
years. He was prominent In church,
club and lodge life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

January rs. She IL leading IN.
legal fight 20 gain them admit.
unce Co this country.
fcrlcy Spiker. tho husband sweet
heart ana former aviator In tho
American expeditionary forces.
wishes 10 adopt the child. ilis
brother. Guy =. Spikcr. wishes to
marry Miss Knowles, altho he has
never seen her,
Miss Knowles and tho baby. tray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
"HE LOVE. THAT PASSETH UNDERSTANDING

KNOWLES, young English girl.
and her amon,h old baby.
Miss Knowles and her child have
come hero at tho invitation OF Mrs.
Cora NJ. spikcr, ot baltimore. wifs
of tho girls sweetheart. Mrs.
splker. In an affidavit. declares
her Willingness TO take into her
homo tho siri and baby who have
been detained at Ellis Island since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

ship with Miss Knowles while he
was In an aviation training camp
Ia England In 1918" Mrs. Hplkcr
said. ia her affidavit.
Il know tho moral character and
tendencies of my husband. and
know them 20 be beyond renroach.
My husband and Miss Knowles
formed n friendship which ripencd
into something more than friend.
ship. Miss Knowles is not immoral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
14-Months-Old Baby
Hurt in Auto Crash

Mary Anne Mahoney. 14.months-
old daughter OF =. j. Mahoney, 501
22nd ave. was injured in an automo-
bile accident Friday
The little girl was riding with her
father when his auto hit Madrona
street car at 21st ave. and James St.
She was thrown from the seat. Her
tongue was bitten thru and tho left
side of her face badly bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

Mayor c. Il. Fitzgerald, A. s. III.
bridge. president OF the Eldridge.
Buick company. and Councilman
Robert II. Hesketh. member OF the
public safety committee OF the city
council. acted as judges.
They chose Nelson's letter as the
best out of i.322 received by the
Auto Accident Editor during the
contest. Many excellent letters had
to be rejected because they exceeded
the i0o.word limit. but their value
20 the public was not lost inasmuch
as their main points were published
In the Life Savers lists appearing
from day TO day in The Star.
The three judges. explaining their
reasons for choosing Nelson the win.
ner. said:
ELDRIDGE: II believe Mr. Mel.
son hits the nail squarcly on the
head when he gives cooperation be-
tween automobilist and pedestrian
as the main means Of reducing acci.
dents and making the streets safe. Z"
FITZGERALD; "Mr. Nelson ex-
presses my ideas on traffic condi
tions and the way TO make the
streets safe. When the people take
an intelligent interest In traffic
laws and show a disposition TO co
operate with motorists the number
Of accidents will take a sharp drop"
HESkETH: Nelson said Il all.
and | believe his plan to make the
streets safe for pedestrians Is the
best that has been suggested"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

cling on money furnished by Mrs.
spiker. arrived here ON tho lap
land. They were barred by immi-
sration authorities. A special board
OF inquiry confirmed this action.
Then the splkers appealed TO the
immigration bureau In Washing
ton, The appeal Is pending
Il have been informed Of all the
conditions OF my husbands friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

brother. who now makes his home
with U.S."
Tho brother. In his affidavit
says: Il am perfectly willing 10
marry her and be her faithful hus'
band az long aa live. for I know
that her moral character IL good. -
Byron II. Uhl. acting commits
sloner Of immigration at Ellis H.
land, received "A telegram today
from the Washington bureau, d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
THE DECISION
CAUSES SURPRISE

The action of the court in eScus.
ing Mrs. Pattison and Glenn came as
distinct surprise TO the audience
today. Attorney George +. Wander.
veer yesterday announced he would
introduce witnesses to impeach the
statements OF Juror Glenn. made
during his examination, when he de
MED having expressed the opinion
that "the defendants are all guilty
and should be hung"
T.. @. Robinson. Hoquiam carpen-
ter. was rapidly passed by both
sides today. Robinson. who Is 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Lifeboat With %
Persons Is Missing

NEW YORK. Jan. si.-One life
boat containing IS members OF the
crew Of the tanker Mielro. which
broke In two and sank off Tybee
river January &c. was picked up by
steamship Ozette. according to offs
oIaI naval radio dispatches received
here.
Another lfeboat containing the
eaptain and 20 OF the crew Is still
adrift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

.rr YORK. Jan. ,i-rhe In
NJ 'ose and sympathy ana un'
na's na,ns,ns that woman carries
~ hcart has given tho world
y ,s,nr WI new TO think about,
sa','' ,'ss story. an aftermath et tho
: w, "ssce.alns in fantastic situa'
sss. '.s. the imagination OF the most .
~, 60, fiction writer. has been ~. r..
s1s ,hru procccdings TO admit
: this country Mis- h"'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

recting that Miss Knowles be re.
leased on 81 900 bond. and sent 10
her friends. william and Kate
Butterfly. OF Fall River. Mass"
Tho Butterflys had not previous
ly been mentioned in the case. and
uhl said he WAS myHtified by the
message. lie said bond could not
be filed before late today or Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

GRAYS HARBOR COURT
HOUSE. Montesano. Jan. 81
Two temporary jurors were ex-
cused from serving In the Cen
tralia massacre case when court
formally opened Just before II
o'clock this morning. They are
Orton Glenn, Satsop garage own
er. and Mrs. Emily Z. Pattison,
the only woman TO be called in
10 the jury box as yet.
A clash between attorneys over
the introduction OF witnesses to lay
ground for the impeachment OF tenn.
porary jurors delayed proceedings
for more than an hour.
The squabble between opposing
counsel took place In Judge John
NJ. Wilson's chambers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
ASKS $4,000
TO FIGHT FLU
Read Wants Council to Make
Appropriation

Dr. II. NJ. Read. city health com.
missioner. wants the council finance
committee TO appropriate $4,000 TO
handle influenza cases. 1t is plan.
ned 10 hire two additional phys.
icians and several nurses In case
they are needed for the "flu."
DR.. Read declared 20 the commit.
tee Friday that there was moth.
ing in the present situation to
cause alarm and that the measures
tionary. Cases reported in Seattle
are OF n mild character. he stated.
The emergency will probably be over
In two weeks.
The appropriation will be put up
to the city council Monday for final
action. Dr. Read stated that only
a small part Of the money might be
necessary.
Fifty-four mild influenza cases
were reported TO the health depart
ment Saturday morning.
"The total today viii probably be
about the same as yesterday. when
a total OF 76 cases were reported"
said Health Commissioner Read.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3i.--Mayor
Rolph announced today he would ask
for an appropriation Of $4,000 TO
fight influenza. A committee of Red
Cross workers called on him. declar.
ing money is needed Immediately.
The epidemic reached its highest
point yesterday. when 227 new cases
and nine deaths were reported. The
figures have been showing constant
increase.
PORTLAND. Jan. 3i.-Thifiy.
three new cases of Influenza were
reported TO health authorities here
today. bringing the total up to 24S.
No deaths were reported today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
ASei;;'.1"; e. s; Sy zs;o. lis
This Year xVV

An unknown man, who said he
wasn't hurt. and wouldn't give his
name, was hit by an auto driven
by G. ]. Pounds. iT2s Summit ave.
al Firth ave. and Marion ST.. at
n. m. Saturday. Pounds said
the man was walking In the mid
die Of the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
|YES,:'se'' 's'
Ne Make Mistakes
| and We Correct Them, Too

The star never Internationally prints an
untrue statement ~ msk~~ unjust
charge. Hut reporters are human.
and they dout SEE eyvythinx they
write about. Wbcn~v~r error ere~p~
into The star, we will he very glad tn
eoyreet "a. and ~e will thank the friends
who call ~ to our attention.
The star OF Tuesday. January ~.
in an account OF charges made
against George Tagas by his wife.
Amzei Tagas. stated she had secured
a divorce from him. This was incor.
rect. She sued for divorce January
i4. and suit il stiIl pending. Tagas
denies he struck three women. as
charged by his wife in justice court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Senate Confirms
Cabinet Changes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The
senate today confirmed David i.
Houston as secretary OF tho treas
ury and r. T. Meredith as secretary
OF agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
THE $50 LETTER
Seattle, Wash, Jan. %, 20

Auto Accident Editor
Seattle Star.
Dear Sir: We have enough traffic regulations
to make the streets safe for everyone Let's enforce
them. Five cops crossing can't regulate traffic
if the people don't cooperate
Whenever anyone carelessly willfully violates
traffic law endangering his life and the lives of
others he should be arrested and made to pay the full
penalty whether he be rich poor, driver pedes
trian.
Carelessness and ignorance per of these
accidents. Keep up Safety First educational CAM
paign. Publicity has worked wonders in preventing
accidents in private industries. 1t will do the
for Seattle.
CECIL L. NELSON
317 N. S4th st.
EDITORS NoTE-I Cecil l.. will please a
and Accident Editor viii
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

These warm days why
not look up that prop
erty you have wanted to
buy? In today's Classi-
fled Section you'll find
some attractive offers in
homes and acreage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Evelyn Greeley
Proper Way Is to Make the
Man Do II

NEW YORK. Jan. si,--This Is leap
year. all right. and February IA the
pop the question month. but
Girls. don't propose matrimony TO
your bes, beaui
This In the straight-from-the- heart
advice Of Evelyn Greeley. who has
played the accepting Tor reiccting)
role In more "wIti You Marry Me-
aeta than any other movie actress.
Pine business" she said. "to ar-
duire hushand--if he's the one the
Girl wants. Nut the one the giri
wants usually isn't the one shs can
get by coming right out and asking
him TO marry her. No. the night way
to get the right man X 10 lee him do
the proposing"
what " he docsnt7
"Hat" laughed the much proposed
TO star. there are any number Of
ways 90 help him. III toll you
But. being married man. the re-
porter suggested that Miss Greeley
give her leap year advice 10 the
young lady readers Of The Star. and
she agreed, promising TO reveal one
sure method OF making the tirnid
wooer propose each day until she had
told her SIX best ways 10 make him
PROPOSE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Pedestrians 1nE
HI b.. Autos In
This Year 4VV

Peter Marillas. residing Mt the
Yakima hotel. was knocked down
Friday afternoon by n car driven
by W. Malakoff, i07 18th ave. s.,
at Second ave. and ycsler way.
Marillas was jaywalising. Malakoff
said. He was not seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
QUENTIN
OUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A CUES
TION OF FIVE PERSONS
PICKED AT RANDOM
THE QUESTION

Is II necessary for high school
girls to use cosmetics2
ANSWERS
FRANK ATKINSON, 44O3 goth
ave. w-whew! Ask my wife. She
knows.
MRS. FRANK ATKINSON, 44O3
2sth ave. W.-Some OF them need
more than cosmetics TO hide them
deep enough.
MRS. MARY a. S0ULE, 533 31st
ave. 30; n young girl is pretty
enough without IT, There's too much
of IL done in the high schools.
MRS ZWECKI. foot Allison st.
lt's entirely out Of place. but II they
are doing II. I know nothing about II.
=. VI. MILNE, Joshua Green build.
ing-f'm not very well posted on
those matters. but II seems TO me
they're OVERRIDING IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
FIND No TRACE
or YOUNG IlOI.DUPs

No trace was found of the bandits
by motorcycl. officers who searched
the nclghborhood.
FItiman was painfully cut on top
OF the head by the blow Of the re-
voivcr butt, and was removed TO the
city hospital He lives alone IN
hack room OF the store. lie has rela-
tives living In Pittsburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

That's Just one scene In Rim
o. the World BY u. ". Bow.
cr. which will begin Monday
In The star. u Il . story Of
strong men and strong loves.
An instsilm~nt will appear zach
day--spd the novel will be con
eiudsd In two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
4;ei:;':s:; s; z:' :; S :zs:s;;o.l34

Mias f.avcna Anderson. 60. OF
2ai7 weatlake ave, was knocked
down and her leg fractured by an
auto driven by Charles Bergland.
SIG Warren ave. at Seventh ave.
and westiake. at 9 p. m. Friday.
Bergland said he honked his horn,
but Miss Anderson did not stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
RAIL way MAIL CLERK WINS
;;.;;;: &; s; e; ..l33$5O FOR life SAVER
4Ssi:;,.s.; 4;; IS y Ss Auto.

An unidentified pcdeHtrian
stepped from behind a street car
at sixth ave. and Ifn. ~. late
Friday and was struck by an
auto driven by Jack Stewart.
si0s asth ave. $. W. Stewar,
reported tho accident 20 tho 20.
lice. He said he did not know
the victims name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Mayor, Auto Dealer and
Councilman Pick Letter

Cecil l.. Nelson. n railway
mail clerk. living nj 3i7 y. saith
st.. was declared the winner
Saturday of $50 offered by The
Star for the best 100 word sur.
gestioo on How 10 Make Seat
tie Streets safe for Pedestrians"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Father and Son
Hands Upon Triggers
Faced Each Other

One move from either
would have meant
DEATH. They loved
each other. but the part
ing of the ways had
come.
The boy was speaking:
II will shoot - and
shoot to kill II | must"
His dad eyed him keen
ly. affectionately, fear
lessly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Pedestrians ~
Hit by Autos 81
This Year 4VI

Frank johnson, an expressman
living at GIG 21st ave, sustained
bruises Friday, when he was
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Don Malone, ais 27th
ave, at 18th ave. and Il. Jeffer-
son 1t. johnson was chasing his
runaway team at the time he was
struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

To Young Ladies Only:
orr New York office as
sures The Star that Miss
Greeley's make Hin. Pro
pose" lessons aoiH reach Seat
tic in time to appear IN our
merit issue.
Start February right!
Read them!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
ASKED FOR MILK.
THEN sI.UGt5ETl HIM

Two young mru came Into the
store and asked for some canned
milk and SYRUP i'iIlman told Mem
bcr- OF IN. crowd that xa~amhicd
when he cried for help. Il turned
around 90 get the articles for them.
and woke up IN the back room.
when caEn~ out into the store
again. they were gone"
III had known thar they had
come TO rob me. would have licked
them" the aged storekeeper told po-
lice who hurried to the scene of the
robbery when summoned by nearby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
leave HIM
BLEEDING
In STORE
Two Young HoIdups Stage
Daring Robbery in Pine
Street District

Two daylight thugs brutal
ly assaulted A. t"Dad") Fill
man. S5-year-old grocery
store proprietor. at 1881
Seventh ave. beat him over
the head with the butt Of a
heavy revolver. dragged him
into a back room, rifled the
cash register of Sl5. and
escaped at 1880 a. m. Sat
urday.
The robbery was committed with
IN 100 feet Of Pine ". downtown traf'
flc. an artery where dozens uf autos
and pedestrians pass.
The thugs were youths about 20
years old. weighed about 100 pounds
and wore dark suits. according 10
tho broken story told by the old man.
who stumbled out on seventh ave-.
crying for help. after regaining con
.,-touonsms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
ANSWERS

Is II necessary for high schoo
girls to use cosmeticsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
! z 7 2

such subject it is certain indication that the city
regards the situation serious Expert opinion agrees
that of the best proved ways to cope with the
condition is to form separate traffic division in the
police force This view is ndorsed by Mayor Fitzger
aid, Councmen Drake Carroll, Hesketh and Haas.
WELL LET'S HAVE something DONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

|rT. anyhow. here was a
new law. and I eagerly
went out 10 capture u
and add IL to my eoEIec.
tiDn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

TO RENT-Five-room tenement, all improvements. Apply at 56 Washing ton St. iy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

FOR sALE-Do you know that you cGn buy good used Ford cars at reasonabl ; prices at Hochberg's Auto Exchange. 16o- 181 Main St, Nilimantic. Tel 9g1-3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

-sUTOM0DstE bargain: fine roadster Chalmers. model GAO. good paint and tires, full equipment With extras, me demonstrate, price right, good reasons for selling. Address Owner. care The Bulletin, Danielson. Conn. je1Sd