davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-02

SasietooistIfi,a litoeropb pninoo
| tllliflo .--.---..-.--. S2.36
9astentoOistifiia pbbellG ip6ril.
Id 1 tiiiina 81. IS
@ibfitobistiifiia, Iitosrafipoinoa
1 tuiina $S.2b
@ibf tobistifiia pboeIIi tu1riI.
Ia 1 tiIinn St.2b
fla i ttiina ST. rs
Serron eft. Ieipid I6ffiastioisIo
100 fpl. $500, 500 tpI. $1.75.
@'bfi- fitiIntits. fuoIematoSis.
tufiia Siiomeen IobettGmistd
n,orten 1 tiiina 80
&iiolemantooistiffia 1 fiprma go
MISUNDERSTANDING 80
Silataan ooitteeIIa:
Iittaion Qonttori
Sromrpooo. yeiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
REDUCED PRODUCTION
OF FOOD IMPENDS
Agriculture Department
Warns Oh Shortage In
Labor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-warning
that serious risk 81 reduced food pro-
duction impcnds because OF high
wages demanded by farm iaborers.
high cost Of farm equipment and sup
plies and pronounced movements Of
people from the farms 10 the cities.
was given Tuesday by tho department
Of agriculture on the basis ~ reports
and letters from all sections OF the
country.
The most definite Of these reports
come from New York state the de-
partmcnts announcement said, where
records Of 3.1T5 representative farms
on February 1 disclosed that during
the last year the number OF people
IN those farms decreased nearly three
per cent and b number Of hired
men ~Gocrcnsed more than ~ per cent.
This IN q more rapid movement from
the farms to other industries Than
took place In he early part u the
war.
The anne conditions In various de-
grees exist In all sections according
to the federal bureau Of crop es-
Inmates, although they ARE not 50
cut farther han Industrial centers
Another New York report apple
able In some degree In eyery part OF
the country IL hat farm wages this
year will average ~ per cent higher
than they were In 1919. although In
1919, they were eighty PEI cent high.
or than they were 1T the beginning
81 the war. Estimates from $50 FAR
mers In an parts Of New York state
Indicate that experienced farm help.
hired by the month. viii be paid his
year about $50 "a month and board.
as compared with $3.50 last year, ex-
pericnced married @ not boarded
hut provided with u house and farm
products. are expected TO- receive On
he average about i6SjO "a month In
cash as compared with 800 last year.
"Nuuermuus letters to the depart
mcnt ~ agriculture from IT, field
workers or from farmers Indicate q
widespread disposition TO cut down
paintings. sp that the york Of Guilt.
waiting can be- attended 90 hy the farm
7r himself OF boy members uf his fam
IVY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
If You Think Your
Days OF Arithmetic
Hard, Consider This

LIVINGSTONE. Rhodesia. Feb. %.
-Hemcmber your schoolday distaste
for arithmetic. Ana what u perfectly
rotten time you had-in the A. J.. y.
or DOING patriotic work at home
irving to learn 90 count In French
Mere child's play compared to
learning numerals In sc-called lower"
languages spoken by native tribes %
Africa.
Take the tongue Of the Baroise
tribe Of northern Rhodesia. Just try
to wrap your lips around some Of
these numbers:
T. i-rluEwL
2 Icpcrl,
g. Zctnlo.
& Zcne.
o. Zckctalgoho.
c. Zekctaiizohorimocnwanaocli
moengwe
= Zckctnlizoholiminwanaymiia
lOo.
O. ekctallzoholiminwaunyemine
10 Llshocmi
go Mashocmlamawcll.
2l-- Mashoeminmawelkuiilingwc.
whoa That's about enough to in
nict ON q loug-suncring printer. The
him only gets more complicated as
you go along. sixty Is particularly
hhrG-much worse than six.
"ZckrtaliEoho' really means "hnni'
which b. To say rive nnErrA' The
Bnrotse count with their hands any
way-ao It's not much use counting
brain fever just Co learn to count in
Harotso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

urc' gardening experience had de-
cidodly the advantage oye those who
had neglected this useful art.
hardening at Present.
And now the umc has come when
the prices OF many articles OF food
have risen so nigh as 10 be almost
p~rohihitiNc to thousands OF families
unless they can either substitute The
article out Of their W garden, Or
can raise something that VII crcCt "a
saving sufficient TO purchase the de-
sired Necessity. No longer b. the city
backward gardener frow ned upon Ms
"a "hohhNist' or crank" but AS u real.
constructive economist and cntcrpris-
ms citizen,
No longer need city back yards re-
main the breeding place OF rats, snakes
aud llseuse. but al hC transformed
into humanity blessing spots of use
mlness and beauty, And the man and
woman found occupying his or her
spare hours therein is not likely % ho
found I'm the ranks of Reds and Il,
". vs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
nv W. y. FICHNI.R.
Champion. WA Garden Director OF
America.


Hardening IN Tic Fast.
Time was when vegetable gardening
wus regarded as "a hobby. recreation.
pustimc or pleasure hN those who ln-
dulggd la this work. Aud by the ma
lurity Of city folks Il was ignored all
together.
Mar Garlening.
Then the time came when garden
Ing became necessary as AN id, to
conserve foo 10 help win the war;
for every pound OF food raised iu the
backyard garden Tor home cuusump-
uon enabled 70 pound OF food 10 be-
released for the t.se Of an army Ht tho
front Indeed. the man cor woman
who did not respond 10 the chief cN-
ccutlvc's call "a plant q war garden
WAS regarded as % Stacker. unless tho
person had n good Nru And BOO
this nationwide uimpnlgn the person
who had previous hobby" or pleas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Chamber Of Commerce
Dinner On Tuesday

The chamber of commerce monthly
dinner will be held AZ the Y. W. G.. A.
TUESDAY. March 9, Tickets are now
ON sale az tho chamber ~ commerce
office aud q program iH heing COM
plptcd which promises to be very In
torostinE An out of tho state speaker
has been scheduled for an address
and many novel entertainment mum
beers have been arranged,
The guests viii gather at the table
az o. 30 aud snappN, interesting feat
ures will continue untl . o'clock.
n b. announced that only 200
plates ran be- reserved aud those who
secure their tickets Immediately VIII
b. the only ones fortunate enough to
attend the event.
Tho first "Strplively" dinner of the
year was held last month and the
e.. OF g. organization intcnds 10 make
them monthly AFFAIRS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Y. w. c. A. Cafeteria
Useful To Public

Last week the Y. w. g. A. cafeerla
224 meals to visiting church,
men who were VA Albuquerque for the.
Inter Church World conference. ~
also served 81 meals TO the worker
for .he Red Cross Home Service drive
These. special activities. in addition
TO serving rcguiar meals az reasonable
prices. conforms to the vision OF the
Of Albuquerque when they
asked the public 10 subscribe $1,000
Tor initial equipment In the cafeteria.
This fund was supplemented hy a loan
Of il-G00 without %intcrestl from the
national board 81 the Y. W. e. A.
The cafeteria Is nov 10 well estab-
lished that In addition 10 carrying is
own EXPENSES II Is beginning 10 replace
these two funds: the $4,000 TO go into
the general administration fund for
an the activities which ARE free to Inc
public and the S1,60O back TO the re-
yulVinp fund Of the national a%ssucia-
ton 30 that 10 may be lent some other
association.
The cost Of initial equipment cx-
cccded these two amounts hV about
$1,000 VIII Hh sum IN gradually being
reduced from regular receipts.
Tho residence. $40 South Third
street. b. also q SELF supporting uctiv-
nv of the Y. W. g.. A.. u is The oldest
activity OF the association ard has its
inception In the gift 81 Judge Ira q.
Abbott. In Inc beginning this resi-
dence housed an the activities of the
v " g. 4. Now all other activities
except the mere housing OF the girls
ure conducted from the general head
quarters. 100 North Second street.
This original house IL inadequate to
house the girls desiring accommodn-
tons The association Is looking for
ward TO the time when Il can include
ir It's uinnt residences for 100 pirlH,
with these limited facilities. the resi-
deuce which 30 run ~ r ~~e1'.nr"t'
basis. Is a real home for sixteen busl-
uaaE Nlrt4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
al MIXI.n rRAYI.n-

Tommy had been out playing tiil
he wa very tired, and did not feel in
cilned 10 a his prayers but his
mother Insisted. So Tommy hcRnni
'Now ! lay me down TO sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul 20 keep
H." promoted his mother.
Tommy (sleepils)-"f he hollera let
him go.
"Eney. mccny. miny, mo."-succcss-
ful Farming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
TuIs HOMESEEKER LAID ms
CARDS ON THE TABLE

BHOOkiNN, y. i.-ThC quccrcHt
thing about Il an is that Me- II Rich
b. doing o.. IL wouldn't De- quite so
Hurprising if Mr. Richard Poor, ur
Mr.. William Necdy, ur MI shorty
Cash started such "a thing, But Mr..
"a. Eirhl
The fact Of the matter is that Mr.
II. Iich uf 1913 seventy first street
Brooklyn. needs an apartment So. IN.
stead 81 trying the usual unsuccessful
methods. De- had printed "a number Of
circulars and distributed them to
landlords In his district. They read
us follows;
WANTED-A FLAT
Dear Mr.. Landlord - have % fam
us Of four. including "a wife, two
QUIET children aud myself. We are
~ the peacefully inclined sort, Jake
pride In taking care ct q keeping
Il homc clean
And say-Wc don't iaz2 It and keep
the house vibrating with a p%ianolu
until 3 a.. m. Nor do We have q mob
Of company with the rompiug instinct
that tries to loosen the Criling under
meath them.
And. oh. suy-The rent is ALWAYS
ready right ON the very day whon due.
And ilHton-lf you happen 90 have
electricity in the huusc and need zee
pairs or your dour-bcll won't riuE,
shall Offer my service gratis.
Vow. MIR. lhudlord-H YOU are not
"a blOud-thirstN lccCh ana are reason
able I'm the rent and want good. clean
honest. careful tenants, have % heart
aud drop us a line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
TmATss THE TRITm

when water becomes Ice asked
the teacher. what vs. the great
change thai takes place."
The greatest change ma'am.' said
the little boy. rs tho change in
price''-Successful Farming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

Tho green finch. or Texas spar
row. has no good song Of its own
but ear easily Initiate the pleasant
chipping OF other birds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

ONLY 5,000 Ions a day, tina n ~
per cent OF The coal required In 1919
FOR railway, household and industrial
purposes ~ now produced In German
Ausiria; IS pei cent must be- imported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

According To j. A. Thomas. general
secretary VI England's National Union
OF Hallway Men, British worhmcn
must work O. fourth harder han they
aid before the war the French twice
ns hard aud the Germans rs times
harder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN CLASSIFIED advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Labor Partnership


wokingmsn svswhsre share the supervision Of al Industries
.
In subject
the
workfngmon
they will represented
exaesy how their business managed and where The money r
Of
under
Of
viii the policy Of
skin industry there will
the HIS hands
with his head
couu the nn
Ia no
Of
committee. vision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

commit socialist
Trotsky
Dbs realization that Amsica Americans
a
Soviet in the United States Dcts
probably
dsmon m
vewpoinp demonstrated anything tho facy OF
built according theory Aladdin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Right

crins means something forbidden By the law Of the land n- Ia
forbidden
something forbidden BY what Locke called the
of
thinks OF
Of this
a
II
o onos
all
circumstances makes question being
the perfection master in the art Of living might
Such
ennobng
who experienced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

\ have hsft . moment 10 spara !
want 10 say something In thai mo
ment VIII you b, my wifef I
you In tho ordinary why. but really
do ioya you. Talk quick. please
thors fellows are clubbing the sfuf.
finE out a Union Pacifin-
-oh. what arr yvu tanning ahoutY-
exclaimed tho young lady. She rose
TO her feet and gazed upon him.
round c5cd-
Don't you underrtandr- nd
Maxwell. rrstiveiy. I want you "a
marry mo- I love you. Miss Leslie.
I wanted 20 tall you. and ! snatched
minute when things had slaehened
Up a Bit They're calling me for the
phone now. Tel err 20 wait . min
ute. Pitchex. Wont you Mis- Iss
iisy-
1he sfcnoErapher acted v1y
au~cxfy. At first she secrnsd over.
como with amaxeinent: .hsn toArr
flowed from her wondering eyes. and
then abe smiled snnriiy thru them,
and one Of her arms slid tenderiy
about the brokers' ncck.
= know now shs aAaA. sufs1y.
TITS this old bustneB THAI has
driven everything eiss out Of your
head for tho tina I was frightened
Al first Don't you remember. Hars
vcy, We wore married last oveninx
At O'Clock IN tho Little Church
Around the Corner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
~ - HUJ1OR PATHOS
|Z1Ak ROMANCE
(.'1,F1ENI<Y
Story Day

said Pitcher.
Maxwell turned half around. with
his hands fun OF papers and ticker
tape.
what posftionr- M sshsd. with q
ffown-
Position Of stenogrnphsr.- said
Pitcher. You told mo yesterday 10
call them up and have ono sent over
this morning.
-You are losing your mind
Pitcher said Maxwell why should
have given you any such instruo
tons7 Miss Leslie ha. given perfect
satisfaction during tho year abe has
been here. The place is hers ms Ions
as nhs chooses 10 retain II There's
no place open h~re madam Coun'
termand that order with tho agency
Pitcher. and don't bring any moro Of
'cm IN here"
The slivur heart Ism shs ofrios-
swinging and banging Itself inde
pendsntiy against IN. Office fur
uiture an n Indignantly Departed
Pitcher seixnd . moment 10 remark
20 the bookke-pcr that the -oid
man. sp-sned 10 get more absent
minded and forgotfui every day Of
the world.
Tho rush and pao~ a bunfposs
grew ficrocr and faster. On ths
floor they were pounding half a
dozen stocks In which Maxwcfi's GUS
tomarn were heavy investors order,
to buy and scli w~re comiag and
going ~ swift an Ono flight Of nwal
lows Some os his own holdings were
inperiied. and tho man wna work
ing like some high gcared. doilcatr.
strong machine-atrung 20 fun ten,
alon. going at full speed. accurate.
never hc~ita;lnr. with tho proper
word and decision and act ready and
prompt a. clock~ork- Stocks and
bonds. leans and mortgages, mar
gina and eecurities--here was Z
world Of finance. and there was no
room In II for the human world OF
tho world of nature
when tho luncheon hour drv~
near thoro c,afno n slight iuti IN tbs
| uproar.
Maxweu stnod By fsts DESK with his
hands fuii Of kilograms and memo
randa. with fountain pom over bis
right ear and his hair hanging IN
dIsorderiy strings over his forehead
Ills window was open. for the b.
loved tanitrcs~ spring had turned on
nttis warmth thru the waking
registers Of the earth.
Ana thru tho window came q wan
dersns . ios--odor--A deli
cate. sw-c, cssor Of lilac that fixed
tho broker for q moment irmnova bic
FOR this cdov belonged 20 Aiss
L~u,te. u vas her own. and herr
only.
tn oaoe brought iss~ vfvtdly. al
most tnnEfbfS before him TIE
! world Of finance dwtndied suddenly
20 q spesuk- And she vas IN the mart
/, rcom--fwenty steps away.
BY o~crxe IN DO u now ssid
Maxwell. half sjood IN ash hes
now- wonder I didn't DO u ionx
ara.
Hs dasAed suts n snusr ser1os
with the haste al . short trying "a
cover. He charged upon the dosh
Of the Nrnowraph~r.
shs looked up nj him VIM . @nf1>.
A soft pink crypt over hsv ehsck
and her eyes were kind and frank.
Maxwell iean~d ono chow on hsi
dssk. lie run ciutched fiusterfns
papers with both hands and the par
vas abos. HE ear.
Miss i.s~ils.- be bsgaa huu1sny,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

r.nnan, Of only 1000 men chr1stg
Fve. f71g. while the coufineutai
gross ss. ln doom awaiting the
Of che REVOLUTIONARY stfuKtde fer
Dependence. and AZ yorktown g.
tl,oae Irish pairiots-you any -
cite and saisIfo-f ray sullivan a
tt,e rplr1t Of washington yase
old tsitere6 flag N American in
pendenos.
Again IN tho War Of 1914 our
dependence was aezin being snatehs
from us. and there soc those ioy
r,4,,,,meu under Andy Jsci.son bed
ing them 10 thsir kneAs WINE ~
Glory sang Freedom Forever 70 U
brave. And nj the Alamo. bavJ|
crockeff buried n high
The nisuuotsd statement that fnob
land aid not attempt 20 tnisrfsrs -
our cIvfi war IN iudierosin DnnnU
that rsrurr,ie there was buif In Ind
land the two nasf destructive pr
vateoy ve-seis OF war known IN
history--the Alabama and FiofsnA~
and they wero Eneiish buiit- Ensh
armed, and manned ~ BnfaSh -
orr. They drove American esm'
meroe from the oc-sns- These wsro
turned against the North But uh4
civil war h not analossvus to Erin
nfrurris--our sruEDis f~
p~ndence wns-
The Irssh. Ike ne dsaDossd 49,
ne d.scovered, has grown hF1uto
under pressure md cutting
word True. he has opened the g.
copper deposits Of the world. -
opened The greatest oil regions. -
manufacturing pianfs-yet with ~
high i1~aIirsn he IL rich N he " bru41
II matters not n one becomes pre
ident Of France OF 1exsco. Or
United States. be can't be hing
England. lie Il extremely ssnsif
10 conquest by diplomacy. cornrns1
and propaganda HIS politics or
Dgion differ from mine. but that
competition Anyhow. here hatSH<
idesliat. Fighter for his own. WI
In yorx q real factor In the wof-
Freedom OF acfionpfor an Irish nat1
of regal blood. unmixed By couquec
No, ] am not anti-Engiish. for
an English girl. born and gals
there. with not one drop a Iriz
blood In my vcinA
VIII the world stand ~ snd
that great race light 20 ITS Last ne
for right7 America Frances wo1I
you forget the hand that nourish1(
your independence The greatest =
all empires rose from such struD.
gsa Right IN might. not bafS1o
equipment One hundred miibe1
people turnout the world with prod
Ir1sh blood flowing In their veins
a safeguard aeninst world domtn
faon By Imperial aufocrasic force-
ANNE CLARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

Consider the eight candidates under discussion.
Does any one of the eight arouse your enthusiasm
Can you grow excited Inv discussing the merits of n
single specimen? Do you,get anything but ennui out
of this campaign?
Yet that's the normal result Of the twopary system
under which this nation operates with the various
minority parties Of which rise 70 the dignity Of being
called third party IN states only TO rank fourth or
fifth in Others
The division into repuha ans and democrats s purely
artificial You can't sort them out by known process;
they don't divide single issue Whether it's tariff,
league of nations preparedness taxation government own
ershp Of mines and railroads imperialism. Oriental mmi-
grafton. prohibition. xuffrage closed shop
recognition of soviet Russia you'll find republicans and
democrats on both sdesand members OF most OF the minor
parties too
There are, as IT, about five actual currents Of
thought in American pocs-radcal liberal. progressive.
conservative and reactionary.
Perhaps you'll get meatnng better II we nominate
the natural leaders Of these fise groups
The greatest radical-Nugcne v. Debs.
The greatest lberal-Robert M. LaFolette-
The greatest progressins-lIiram johnson.
The greatest conserva tve-Chares 4. Hughes
The greatest reactionary-Elihu Root
Besides these would be outer fringe Mt both ends
Of the sta fringe of revolutonst like Bill Haywood and
fringe Of terroriss like Mitchell Palmer equally dangerous
today and equally harmless under political system more
responsive to the public will
The bulk of population Is neither radical reae-
tionary. 1t would divide into liberals ogressvcs and
sevatves One could slide from class into the next
without much shock There would be fudity about our
political grouping that now lack
With non-partsan SYSTEM Of nominations In effect, TO
would be spared the spectacle Of nonentes drifting into its
highest offices. That's weakness The bipartisan
system keeps too good down and too many bad
men up uipartisan plan would be about as bad Abo-
ton Of party lines at primaries and elections will do lot
toward keeping nincompoops out of office.
Just to interest yourself. suppose You try TO
ow-radca LIBERAL progressive. conservative reaction
airy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
CONCERNING SEAMS. AND THP
DIFFICULTY or KEEPING
THEM STRAIGHT

Ny Dear Men: It's all very well
fbr you To SCOT. but N one Of the
candidates would devise a magic gar.
Ter that would keep 'em straight the
League Of Nations would be In the
discard. ] wish some Of you superior
males might try walking two blocks
in skin half . yard wide and see II
The pasky things didn't rotate on
yow shapsly sphrodites. tho.
HOSAvyA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

IRISH AND ENCTIaH
IN AMERICAN AFFAIR4
BIZ CONDO


Editor Ttr STAR II n not always
pleasing 10 indulge In discurs,oo on
subjects oar touch the blood ties Of
humanity. for we all know that even
the Indian maid forDook our boasfed
civilization for her own parents IRE
slce- Even an far back NJ 200 II. e.
the Greeks sang OF the vsiov and
greatness OF the IseraDs. o. Irish. n
distinct rne> Of people s~ttisd In their
own land of fraand. Century after
century. for i.sce yeasv. they peace
ably dsveiaped their own country. In
physical dsveiopmeut and sfhietics.
than 10 education ana learning In
the NTH century coutinentai Europe
went TO thA institutions Of learning
In Erin for higher instruction Then
In morals fhey srn1Ad ths Hottest
heights Of tftn tuna II II any Won
der they hxve come out with the
most prixed virtue Of any national
For thar land or adopted lana t,ey
will diA In battle thsy have nsver
been conquered or mixed by con.
quest -Four hundred thousand Irish
gave up thcir lives for Frances
muugRis In the world va. Irish
blood prsdcminassd pro rata Look
back to Tia loyalty Of tboss 5000
self. eauipped soldiers undar Gen.
Sullivan railytns 10 washiagton's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

Anue1n Csrrgs. poss hursass - -
oex1A bursts into verse thusiy.
q hUve = 70 b tn besufifui pArk,
A. - ~ peup,s ~ and park
A. - eh0 I'll - ~ dAys ehAl
~ - and guA
- - - ysaas psV's s'srh'.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

II = quiss tn thing nowadays 10
en- that collection of powder puffs.
upstichs and other dewdahs Of self
n.auftdcaticn svnmptng uezsdAH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
mo Children"

Waiter Rono minister Of labor and health Of the Ontario povnc
government II q
for landlord refuse To rent dwelling. and
eau O
have not bs
wsIfsrs humanity -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

TSss tungxu1 nnrD - ~ sae0sR
In the United States army during
war time was Harry Adolph Thorn
A. Richard Eugene Bullock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
What's YOUR Party?

originally intended that the title of this editorial should be: "h
Idocy Our Political Perhaps that's still the better
politics the wI Think having to decide which of two
ddates president which of three candidates for senator which OF three
independent
which ndeayors advise independent what best for them do