davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN
THE STAR.

During the civil war Washington
was crowded and for some time after
tho close Of hostilities
Reduction the city was congested
spA and in consequence
o1 nentS' rents were high. Event
ually, about fifty years ago. the
tendency was downward and many
houses were on the market for rent
and for sale. In The Star Of May 2.
1870, is q letter from a correspondent
who whimsically signs himself
"Queercus," complaining about the
manner in which advertisements FOR
sale" and "for rent" were phrased. He
suggested that the exact location and
hhe price asked for the property
should in every case be mentioned.
adding:
ut is certainly very patience-trying
to discover after a weary search
through the whole list of places ad-
vertised that none suits, because one
is located too far of. another too
small. another too large, and others
that might suit are too high In price.
somewhat, I have no doubt that the
landlords will soon be availing them
selves Of your columns to advertise
inducements in the way of cheap
rents, corresponding with the decline
In gold. as have the merchants their
reductions in the price of goods.
wares, etc.. and there is certainly no
better way Of securing a choice of
tenants and good tenants, than by
puDnshing the information most de-
street.-The size. price and location"
Apropos Of tho falling house prices,
1t 10 interesting to note that there
was prospect nifty years
Higher ago Of dearer bread. This
rr.,, Is indicated in an item in
flour. The star Of Nav 3 1870 as
follows:
"As will be seen by the prices paid for
wheat on change in Georgetown this
morning, there is an unpleasant pros
pect of an advance in flour. Advices
their New York and Boston consign-
ees state that flour has already ad-
vanced there 81 per barrel. with still
an upward tendency. and 1t is to be
apprehended that the demand from
the north for the flour of our local
manufacture will be SO great as to
send up prices here. The northern
demand has been increased. it appears.
by the failure of the western wheat
ufacturing standard Of Choice Fam
lily. hence our Georgetown mills, as
we'll as those on the upper Potomac
and its estuaries. have the northern
market without the competition which
they have met heretofore"
Evening star., 1920-05-09

Only q vigorous man like Hiram
johnson would undertake to keep up
so energetic q pace all through the
long summer.
Evening star., 1920-05-09

Uncle Joe Cannon's refusal to grow
older would indicate that he has per-
suaded Father Time to stand pat.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
||LAWS TO AID MERCHANT MARINE HEARD AND SEEN

Let a man have enough self-con-
adence and assurance. he can "'get
away" with almost any proposition.
The saving thing is that usually one
has to be sincere to have the self
confidence and necessary assurance.
An instance of this occurred here re-
Gently at a reception to prominent
man.
Tickets were necessary for admit
tance to this function. SO q certain
well known resident procured himself
ticket. put on his best bib-and-
tucker. called a taxicab and started
of for the reception.
It was one of those rainy nights.
AS wet water as ever soaked the
streets of the National Capital was on
the job that night. The streets were
soaked. Trees dripped from every
pore. The wheels of the taxi slushed
up gallons as it sped along.
/ Alighting, the man went into the
hotel. Up to the reception room he
was whisked. The man at the door
asked for his ticket. The man in the
dress suit nshed in his pockets in
vain.
Well. there was nothing to do but
go back for 1t. Out into the rain
again, back to his home, there to
find the ticket calmly reposing on his
dresser. Out in the rain again. The
streets were quite as wet.
This time the man kept his hand on
his precious ticket until he got to the
"Here it is," he said. reaching forth
a white pasteboard. The man at the
door accepted the ticket. and the de-
termined one went in to greet the
parsonage.
Late that night, when the man was
undressing. he reached in his trou-
sers pocket, and pulled forth-the
ticket of admittance. He had given
the man at the door one of his per-
sonal business cards.
There is q young woman down at
tho Department of Agriculture who
has a Job most of us would not want.
She has charge Of the guinea pigs
that are used in testing ripe olives
suspected of harboring the botuiinus
germs. The work is not free from
danger to the young woman. and 1t
cannot be said to be at all free from
danger to the guinea pigs.
The guinea pig Is sure-nre tester
of botulinus. II any OF these micro
organisms are cavorting around In an
olive 1t is a pretty hard thing for a
human to find it out. Chemical and
microscopic tests are not always re-
liable.
is always reliable. If the olive is
perfectly good the guinea pig. after a
meal off 1t. smacks his lips with con-
tent-and lives.
On the other hand. If the olive con-
tains the botulinus germ the guinea
pig, after partaking of the fruit,
smacks his lips-and dies.
These little martyrs OF science have
saved the lives of hundreds Of peo-
pie and deserve the thanks Of the ma
tion.
CHARLES Z. TRACEHE..-!k
Evening star., 1920-05-09

A favorite son often wishes he could
drop into temporary obscurity and
start over as q dark horse.
Evening star., 1920-05-09

The custodian Of tho waste basket
will be an important functionary at
both big conventions.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Legislation which will give perma-
nency, through reasonable profit. to

Legislation which Will give pefma-
nency, through reasonable profit. to
tho war-born merchant
IApislation marine is recognised to
~ be imperatively neces-
NeCessa1y. sary by leaders in the
industrial life OF this country and by
Congress.
Emphasis will be given by Huston
Thompson. vice chairman OF the Fed
eral Trade Commission. at the seventh
national foreign trade convention in
San Francisco next week to the fact
that our production has been so speed
ed up and expanded that unless we
would let our whole economic fabric
go down we must carry our surplus
to the waiting consumers OF other
nations.
How American shipping lines to
foreign countries may best be en-
couraged by legislation was a prin-
cipal topic OF discussion at the con-
ference of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States in Atlantic City
last week.
But recognition of these needs is
not new. The gospel has been preach
ed since Washington's message to
Congress on December 8. 1890.
\ X
Still earlier than that, the first ac-
tion Of the Constitutional Congress
was to pass the tariff law
First Of July 4. 1889. the fifth sec
p tion Of which provided for
LAW a discount OF 10. per cent Of
all tho duties imposed by the act on
importatiOns in vessels wholly the
property of citizens of the United
States. The second act passed by the
Congress imposed discriminating
duties on tonnage. which amounted
to q reservation Of the fisheries and
the coasting trade to American ships
Yet when war came the American
merchant marine in 1914 consisted of
only 100000 deadweight tons in for
eign. trade. and with Great Britain
owning practically 40 per cent of the
total worlds tonnage. Then the
American giant Of constructive en-
ergy woke up. Before a fleet could
be created shipyards had to be built.
and this was done at a cost Of $685.
100000. In 1918 the American yards
launched 3.033.000 gross tons. or more
than the total built in the preceding
ten years. There is now a great ocean
going feet of 100000 tons created
by the American people at a cost Of
$1,000. 100000.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Alert Management.

"Why do you encourage people to
send in complaints to the company"
"Yeu see," answered the railway Off.
cial, "the company has . few com.
plants Of its own to make these days,
and maybe We can get some sugges.
tions for new phraseology."
Evening star., 1920-05-09

But this great American ocean
going heet-the biggest in the worlds
history - must be
The Eleet NAeds protected by laws
Protection. =, annor un,,y
Some of the handicaps are: Higher
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Points Of Approval.

"A socialist Is entirely out Of sym.
pathy with our form Of government"
"No doubt" rejoined Senator Sor-
ghum. "But he'll run for Office just as
hard and sign the pay roll just az
regular rs anybody"
Evening star., 1920-05-09
The Thinness Thereof.

The sandwich scant respect doth win
While waiting for my dinner.
The bread is getting rather thin
The ham could not be thinner.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Discipline for the Other Fellow.

Discipline for the Other Fellow.
"You seem particularly resentful to.
ward the sin Of avarice."
T am," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax; "and
in the course Of my business relations
many's the man have punished for it. !"
Uncle Bill Bottletop says that doc.
tors prescription liquor is getting to
taste too much like regular medicine
to be worth fooling with.
Evening star., 1920-05-09

thoroughgoing Hoosier and an
American from top to bottom,
plain man in some respects, but an
orator Of much ability. AS presid-
ing officer Of the Senate for the last
seven years he has won the re-
spect and affection Of the members
Of that body.
Evening star., 1920-05-09

During the civil war Washington
was crowded and for some time after
Evening star., 1920-05-09

Senator Irvine L. Lenroot Of
Wisconsin is being groomed in
some quarters as a dark horse"
to whom the republicans may turn
If there should be deadlock in
the convention. He has a good
record as a war legislator. and,
unlike some of his constituents,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
STORAGE CLEANUP
SALE

Dollar safety razors. Zach 3
Many More Items to Go. Act Quick
244 (. STATE ST, HAMMOND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
NOTICE.

After this date the rate for
classified advertising viii be &c
cents per line with a minimum
charge Of 80 cents. Hammond,
md, March 81. SSA-0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 TRAPPERs

anyone for suitable ideas Frpericncr
unnecessary: complete outline free Pro
dnccrs LeaEmc. I6S ST Louis LIZ 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
For Rent Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT - clean housekeeping
rooms. pantry and bath; downstairs.
Inquire 1SS Plummer ave. Hammond
1-5-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

WANTED:-C Clerks for of
fee and ware house work ;
railroad experience prefer
red; apply Continental Seed
Co. State Line St. Calumet
River and Michigan Central
tracks. Hammond. i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

ORMICK GEORGE E, Third Sub
v Z. Gary. lots /, :. 5. blk 49,
u. ELIZABETH. First Subdiv, F.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
OWN A HOME

FOR SALE House and lot business
property rental S. per month, Good
location Price $3.50. 1857 Masoun
ave. +. Chicago l2-24-SS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
Real Estate Bargains.

FOR SALE - small fruit and berry
farms Some with ell implements,
tools and stock. They pay we'll IN money.
health and happy living. .. W Dupes
Co, 3401 Michigan ave. phone Ind. har-
Dor SO. l2-22-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
Wanted-Male Hep.

WANTED: = Experienced
riveters and buckers on
tank work. Cold rivets up
to Il in. diameter. Piece
work. Good money to be
made by men who know the
business; apply Graver Cor
poration, Z. Chicago. LII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
HAVE you LOST
0-

Most of the money lost in worthless
oil stocks could have been saved If the
investors used proper care in selectinE
their securities There are many oppor-
tunities now to profit in this class Of
invest ent--p rticulariy lin the shares
0f companies operating in the Mid-Conti-
nent and Texas OF fields But il Is not
safe to invest bEndiy. Post yourself be
fore risking penny. Read the OIL
PRESS and make money as thousa ndS
Of others have done. Each issue is brim-
ful Of valuable data. and interesting news
about the oil industry-its prosp poets.
startling successes in the Mid-Continent
and Texas fields. we'll as important
information and analytical reports of
scores of compan ieS-some good bad and
indinerent--whOse stocks are now being
held by the public More than 100. 900
investors read the OIL PRESS twice a
month-thousands have proflted by IL.
The recent issue. together with n late
copy Of the Markets" containing quota
tions Of listed and unlisted. active and
inactive OH stocks viii he sent free on
rcudeSr. also lille they last new ar-
curate colored man DC Kansas. Oklahoma
amd Texas Just out featuring tho oT
fields IN red. Address. oil PRESS 1904
Republic bldg Kansas City Mo. 1-17-ft
WRITE PHOToPT.SYS s25-saO0 paid
anyone for suitable ideas Erpericncc
unnecessary: complete outline free Pro
ducers LeaEuc I63 81 Louis l-17-24
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAPPERs-
Highest price paid fer furS. Bring them
in az once. 2ff Z. state ST. Hammond
1-17-12t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

WANTED age 1875. Experience
unnecessary Travel. make secret IN
--zsti 90 toms. reports Salaries eN Pet1ses
1tro-ieau Foreign Detective AgescN. L.
s. TOMS I-t7-24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
For Miscellaneous.

FOR -Unredeened Diamonds and
Railroad Watches. Lesser's Loan Bank.
65 State St. Hammond. Open evenings.
1-9-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
PAPERHANqING

Save SIS by having your work done now.
before wage increase Of 15c per hour
takes effect. 1920 papers on hand ESQ
of on all papers this month. Carl Yer
NETT 440 MichiGa ave. phone Hammond
149Q lbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE Carriage and
hauling. machinery movers and rigEers.
disuantHnE and erecting DAY contract.
Estimates furnished r 9. Cudahy. 430
r. 44th ST. Chicago phone Kenwood
1892 T. Chicago branch. 4944 Forsythe
ave Phone 1850 f-14-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

MI Nt-Learu barheriuE. 30 successful
sdep owners I'm few Wccks ar work for
nfhrrs. Big wages. Write MoIer Barber
Hese. 105 5. Wells. Chicago 1-f7-6t
IS NNTFD-2 hustlinc canvassers At
once who can speak Polish. Big money
ula0er. See Manager. 2A2 T. state st.
7iatamond i-l9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

NJ 4 y T Ed: Laborers /;
steady work, good, pay.
III. Cal Co., $50 ". State st..
phone Hammond ri OF 1541
TT.,,,,,,,,,d Ills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
Lost and Found.


LOST-Small travelling bag containing
articles Of wearing apparel and lace
Return to Or. Teegarden's office. 1886
Michigan ave. phone Ind Harbcr 49,.
1-16-2t
LOST Package Of child's clothes. left
on Green Line car. Return TO Times
ONCE or phone Hammond 1872, 1-17-1f
18th. Phone Hammond s13W 1-17-ft
LOST-Small white poodle; wore cola r.
Reward. C'hilds pet. 1911 Beacon 81
phone E. Chicago 1890 1-17-1f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
Young Man

WANTED:-An Office Boy
Must write good hand.
bright and quick in move
ments, Continental Seed Go.
Michigan Central tracks,
Calumet River and Plum
mer Ave, Hammond. li'-'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
Wanted to Rent.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES TO
rent modern up-to-datc bunga low. cot
tage or fat. in Hammond. VIII take at
once. Give full particulars when an
swcring. Write 1850. Times. Hammond
t-f5-2t
WANTED By Young lady. furnished
room for light Housekeeping Phone
Ind Harbor 1919 bet 6 q. m and = 10.
l-l5-@t
WANTED TO RENT-I7urnished rooms
with kitchen privileges. BY married
couple Highest ref. Give detailed &C.
scriptioh. Write Ass. Times. Hammond
1-17-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

FOR SAT.E-5-roon1 cottage: 5Nx1271z IT.
lot Price. $3.50: terms. +. L. Wyman.
SIS Holman St, End floor phone Ham
mond 1859 l-17-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
HOTEL CARLETON

Rooms. SOC and s on
Board, 5000 per week. Meals. 4oc.
19-5-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
THE STAR AUTO
RADIATOR co

Manufa cturers and Tepairers Of radiators.
windshields, bodies. gas tanks lamps.
etc. Work called for and delivered. Re
pairing given special attention. 364-66
State St. phone Hammond 2Il4 l-2-tmo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

JIIE1oSf nTI|f u 10 TOT TuTs- ISrI0E flcr1
1-11-12t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
Miscellaneous

PIANO Rastime in 20 les
sons guaranteed. Geo. 9. Green. 4236
Forsythe ave. phone L Chicago 1011-
10-21-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

FOR SALE Belgium hare does: fine
stock ass Summer st. phone Ham
Ynond 1nSfI 1-IT-1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
"Huckleberry Finn"
True to Life on Screen

Never has here been i story quite
Ike Hue kieberry Finn. the immortal
roy heed y-arn BY Mark Twain. and.
probably fhe-e never will De another
story ike I. either. for the dAys about
vF1sch il wss written have long since
gcns
Bot Hgck has eeea preserved fo--
ever. not oriy through 1he genius n
Mark Twain bgt also through he ne
,Ii1ra Of the ruovil> picture. 4 true-to-
lie. absolutely ae-u' ate. versi7n II this
immortal story has been made oy the
L2ssy players and as d Paramount
Artcraft special i viii be seen al the
Augusta Opera House OF Friday and
Saturday.
No 10Y II this great ana bread land
who coasts real. red, American blood IL
his Gins has not read HHvt kIeberrr-
Finn Fathers and fathers have read
i time and again ard ne matter how oId
q man becomes. he returns tc. this faT-
gTits bcca 4nd enjoys anew the fSfasF
and the pathos. the delightful story Of
uzIranme.ied boyho0d. the romance.
the adventure he sce1es Of 1y-gous
days Is depicted b. Samuel Clemens.
The ability Of the screen faithfully %
reproduce The atmosphere Of q story
was never better illustrated TRAN in the
screen version Of ''Hu9kie eerrv Finn
To make Genes for this picture Director
william D T2yitr Transported his large
COMPANY 10 The little town # Hannibal
Missouri. in which Mark Twain. Tom
SAWYER. HEck FTnn. ard The master
hu-orist's other creatioas lives. There
along the banks II he Miss sssypi in
he olS-fzshsoned horses ara 5T ways CT
he village and IL the rnyst erious cave
in wrIiea Hpck and Tom discovered
their fortune. the PLAYERS re-erzeted the
episodes that rave delighted thousands
of readers Of Marx Twain Screen low
ers are thus seeing the real thing as
nearly Is il can be reproduced.
Five performances Of ''Huckfeserry
Finn" win he given. There viii be the
regular sHowinEs ON Friday Afternoon
and evening and Saturday Afternoon
ernd evening. while on Saturday rrorr-
irg- at Is59. there vii be a special
matinee for the school children al r
greatly rec-ced pdiee. Any yornxsfer
VINO does net yet kncw the great story
OF ''Huek'' win have this cppcr.enity 10
see il and learn The great tale IN all its
beauty ana power. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

By the Brvr Hawr delegates Straw
berries and cream are on the menu
besides lots Of other nice things.
ana what will be a novel feature Of
the May breakfast VIII be the
dancing afterwards. This e~est for
me first of The merry month Of May
promises to De a rncss delightful one
and already parties. who want 10
may sure that they viii hare TABLES.
are making their reservations.
Miss Judd. the capable young lady
who saS charge If the cafeteria ana
who has the happy knaek of getting
together the most delicious dishes.
will have charge of the breakfast.
The early rise-s ana others who
make a special effort 20 be there At
the coxy yellow dining room for the
May breakfast will not regret having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Dance Thursday
Breakfast May l
4. G.. C.. C.. Events

Friends. dancers. AuguStianS- lend
yonr ears and hear about the dame
winch is 70 take place tf1fs THURSDAY
evening in the American Legion hail
The DANCE viii be under the direction
OF the augusta Giris Community
club and the committee in c..zrgs Is
composed OF the eight girls who are
making plans 20 20 to Bryn Mawr
next June TO attesd the National
conversation A good time for n good
cause 10 the motive IT this event Of
Thursday esaeniHx- The music wfii
be- first class. the nocr everyone
VINO has been there Knows 10 FIRST
class ard the danctns Will be rrst
class-that's A. c. c. C. rules
The dance Of this evening win be
a most enjoyable affair Weeping ap
to the high standard of activities gf
tbs girls club.
Then on Saturday morning ut the
club issuse from . o'cIcrR TO $40
O'CLOCK Hay brea.xfAsg ~tIl DC segTea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

BERT LY'TEIL IN
THE RIGHT OF
Way TODAY

No matter how hig and how good the
programs provided for he Coisniai
theatre may be, none can De mere salts
George Appteey today. II - Bert Ly-
tell the magnetic and versatile star. II
The Right Of Way" the great stor- oy
Sir Gilbert Parker that tells such =
thrilling romance Of the Canadian North
woods Metro haS never supplied any
thing better than this Screen Classics.
arc. production with Lyteif as the star.
AS those who have read the book
and iris estimated by Harper & Bros
the publishers. that they number we'll
inio six 1gures-wnl recall. this is L
stirring. picturesque and unusual story
OF Canadian life ia Montreai and again
on the fringe Of the north woods The
action reyotyes chiefly about the CHAR
aeter If Charley Steele called. for G1s
dash and manner by his friends and
enemies, both Of winch were aUmerofzs-
Beauty steele The famous court
room scene n which after clearing q
man OF the charge II murder. Steele
snaps at MIN. out Of my sisht-vou re
- - E=-4. gs5E.Zz AIEr III >
ard this same striking uaexpectedness.
this sE1ddenness and almost stuaninE
surprise Is repeated IN the various fnc3-
dents which go TO make ID The moved
which won for Gilbert Parker the title
Sir Gilbert Parker.
The production mas tce. doue with all
The finish characteristics Of Screen
Classics. Inc. pictures. which are dis
trioutec exclusively BY Metro. Under
the personal supervision Of Maxwell
karrer. Director General. the riece vas
staged by Jack DllIcn from the scenario
Dy June Mathis Robert Kurrie has
achieved exrrao-niaarv photographic e.
fec-s. and the supporting cast, isrluSir 2
Leairice joy. Carmen Phillips. Gibson
Goyian6. Virginia Caldwell. ANTRIM
Short. Herry Harmon. Frank Currier
and Larry Steers, IS exceptionally ca
paoie.
Another COED thing On :oday's bill VIII
re the eth episode of The Loo Man. "
with Jack Perrin ana Kathleen O'C0n-
rFer. \ Paramount Magazine OF serious
ana frivolous facts and q Current
Events wiz aisc Re shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Hope Hampton in
"A Modern SalOme''

There IS A great hEs chunk Of power
n a Modern SaIorne' which viii oe
given at the Colonial theatre on FRI
day with Hope Hampton in the title
role. Miss Hampton - admitted 70 be
ore II The most beautiful women on
either stage OF screen ard sle g also
&C. q the rncst acc npi!@ red. a Nod
ern Salorne'' 10 stery that requires an
actress e TAR more than oruinar- aDil-
ity ana Miss Hampton wei meets ne
requirements. The play deals with The
vengeance u a woman upaa d ran VINO
would not worship her.-Ads~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Life sized portraits Of Theodore
Roosevelt. bearing his last message
OF !Arnericanisrn. are TO oe placed in
every school in the country. through
the efforts n the American Defense
Society. This activity is financed By
trustees ana friends of tho orvaniza-
ton as part If the Society's CAM
paign aeainst Boishevism. Any pub-
lie or high school desiring one q
these pictures can obtain one BY
writing 70 the American Defense So
ciefy, 113s Broadway. New York.