davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

sunny $75,638,6oS.3S, ktora to
suma musi bye poEryta z samych
.tylko podatkow. Lista wydatkow
ma rome departamenty mlaSta
przedstawia sic jak nastepuJe:-
Wydzial edukacyjny - S24,l5O,-
coo. Biblioteka Publiczna ST.
1S6, 800, miejskic sanitaryum tu-
berkulicznc - ST ,430,l56, fun
Gusz pensyi policyantow 1890
0OO., fundusz pensyi strazakow
miejskich - $55O,OOo i fundusz
pensyi funkcyonaryuszy mleJ-
skich w magistrate - $332,oW'
Ma podstawie prawa, Rada miej-
ska ma wladze przyjecia ordynan
su, odzwalajacego sprzedaz' plat
nych z CORY warrantow podatko
wych, siegajacych IS procent Ca
lego poboru podatkowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
KALENDARZYK.

nzfx srOda, 1S-so kwietnia: sw. WI
EzFiSa MOCK.
Intro. ezwHtciL 2esO kwieSnla: SW
Psotr7 NJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
Zr6dlo Pokrycia Bonusudla Zohierzy.
Wejsko Gromadnie Opuszcza Carranze.
Senator Underwood PrzeWodzi Demokraton " Senacie.
INNE TELE RAINY KRAJOWE
KAHN A LOTNICTWO AME.
RYKANSKIE

Washington, %. kwietlia. -
Prezes komitetu do slpraw woj.
sEowych W Izbie, Kahn Z Kalifor.
nil, postanowii zrobic nowy wysi.
lex, ably lotnictwo amerykanskie
postaWic ma drodze rozwoju, przy-
najmniej na rowni innymi kra-
Jami europejskimi. Aby sic ME
spotkac W swej proPozycyi Z To-
sem ustawy przedStawioncj ME
dawrlo przez sen. New, kt0rv pro.
ponowaf ustanowicnic osobncgo
departamcntu lotn:ctwa. Kahn "
swolm projekcie pozostawia kon.
trole mad lotnictwem armii lado.
wei morskiej. Przedewszystkicn
zamiarem kahna jest zccntroIizo.
wac rome dziay lotnictwa tai
rzadoweso jak przcmyslowegc
pod jedno kierownictwo. i zlozyt
odpowiedzialnost "a rozw0j !:
dzia}alnost lotnictwa na jednegc
czlowieka. Pragnic Kaln dcpro.
wadzic do tego. ably Stany patrzy.
ly sic ma lotnictwo jako na wazny
dial, a ME jake poboczn2
galaz, potrzebna tylko W pew
nych wypadkach. Zdaniem repre-.
zentanta Kohna lotnictwo ma nic.
zmierne wazne zadanie bedzie
gra}o rozstrzygajaca role podczas
przyszfej wojny, bez wzgledu czy
ia wojna toczyc sic bedzie o pano.
wanie mad laden, czy o w}adze
mad morzami. Lotnictwo zawsze
i wszedzie odegra pierwszorzedna
role. Warunki rozwoju lotnictws
W Ameryce So swietne. a ludz
ktorzy zdobyli wieIe doswiadczs-.
MIA podczas ostatniej wojny chy.
ba ME brakuje. Poniewaz dotych.
czas czynnosci lotnictwa podlcga.
ly najrozmaitszym departamcn.
tom i biurom, przeto ME MONA
bylo rozwinac zdaniem Kohns
wydatnej sfuzby lotniczej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
zBiura MeteOrulOgicznego.

Wseb6d sso.ica . gOdzmie 4:5o.
zaebSd sIoiea o gOdinie 6:4S.
POx~aa.w Chicago i Ol0oiiey: Nesta-
4. pocoda W dalszym ciasu chfOdno
svode W czwartek. We srode praW-
i.Dodobuie dIdIystO. UmiarkOwany
w,as-. urzewainie Laehodni | pOinocno-
Eachodui.
T9uperatura 6c6y nanicnej: Nat
vy4sra wc1orsj o godzinie l2tej W po-
suauis. "A stopni. najmtsra o gcdzinie
s-ciei rano, Ss stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

Dokohczenie na atronicy sciej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
MIASTo oTWIERA BE-
PLATNY SZPITAL OLA
BIEDNYCH.

Bezp}atny szpital dla biednych
najmnicj z dwudziestu lozkami,
zostanie w, kilku t1astepnych
dniach otwarty W budynku szko
~ Training School for Home
Nurses, przy zbiegu ulic Full
ton Ada, przez komisarza de-
partamentu zdrowia DIR. Robert
soma. Wiadomosc te zakomuni-
kowal wczoraj DIR. Robertson z
okazyi wydania dyplomow szesG
ciuset pielegniarkom re wspom-
nianej powyzej instytucyi. Ce--
lem tego szpitala bedzie dawa-
ME praktycznych kursow student
kom, ktore uczeszczaja ilo tel
szkoly. lPrzy wydawaniu dyplo-
NOW ktore pielegniarkom wre--
cyl burmistrz Thompson, 20
staly rowniez udzielonel specyal-
1e wyktady 0 medycynie, nastep
ME okazyi tel odbyi sic obiad,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
lego poboru podatkoWego.
WLASCICIELE TEATRoW
PRED SADEM.

Federalna lava sedziow wiel-
ko przysiegiych prowadzila
wczoraj dalsze Sledztwo pre-
ciwko wlascicielom agencyi bile
tow teatralnych i wlascicielom
teatrow, ktorzy ME odda-
wall rzadowi W ca}osci po-
datku wojennego, pobieranego
przy sprzedazy biletow teatral-
nych. w ubiegiym tygodniu, jak
iuz podawaliSmy, siedmiu VIA
Scicieli agencyi biletowych costa
10 pociagnietych do odpowiedziaI
noSci, a wczoraj znow kilku wie
cei ich stawaio pred lava Sc
dziow wielko-przysiegiych, kto-
IA niebawem Wyda ma wszyst--
kich formalne oskarzenia. We
dug oSwiadczenia G. n. Muir,
dock'a, ktory prowadzi dochodze
nia spraw podatkowych, wielu
ponadto jeszcze wfaScicieli tea
trow i agencyi zostanie areszto'
wanych "a sprzeniewierzenie ma
szkode rzadu przy placeniu po'
d,tt,, ,uoienneoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
On the ISSUE Of
Americonism There Can
Be NO Compromise
What Is a Gink?
by DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1880. by Frank Crane)

a point of professional etiquette or ethics
of the profession" while your child is sick
unto death in the other room.
To the Ancient and Dishonorable Order
of Ginks belong also 'the officers of institu-
tions who observe all kinds OF red tape
while people are in need or in peril.
Some day you want a check cashed IN
hurry. You go to the bank, stand in line
at the paying teer's window, and finally
in your turn present your paper. The teller
looks at it, Then some clerk in the next
cage speaks to him. He goes away and
converses pleasantly with his fellow clerk
while you wait on pins and needles. When
he is done talking he returns, and after
inspecting his finger nails slowly counts
you out your money.
A woman of my acquaintance, my wife,
TO be exact, once woke one of these Bank
Ginks up. She had received her money and
stepped aside Counting it she saw that
the clerk had made an error.
Excuse me-" she said, you made a mis-
take in giving me my money
You'll have to fall in line, ma am" said
a policeman.
And the clerk said. 1--WE never rectify mis-
takes after the money has been taken from
the window"
Every WE'LL" was her reply. '"Only you
gave me SO too muchv'
That was different. Clerk Gink
Policeman Gink Immediately climbed down
from their high perches and became human
and courteous. They allowed her, kindly, to
rectify the error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Needed, an Engineer

.rt i; not nv ambition to be president of the United
States To become one the consulting engineers TO the
United States would be the sort oil position t "ouu sun
me a great deal better.
That is Herbert Hoovers to query to whether
or not he would like to become president. .
Thinking il over, doesn't il strike you that what the
United States needs today above all else an expert eng
neerY ..,u..
Here we are in the days of flying machines automobiles
and wireless communication of highly geared complex
industrial and economic fe riding along IN governmental
barouche built up largely from slaves OF many pork p
res bound together by partisan wires and pfopeeu oy p
great and ut tremendous expense by the JOINT
Of democratic donkey and republican elephant wh'ch
refuse to pull tremendously in double harness " .
Certainly il is inefficient and cumbersome Vehice -
Washington dispatch published in these columns ony re-
Gently told how 156 separate and distinct governmental
agencies are maintained to serve only nine admins
ratve functons-al of them in an engineering line lwen
y-seven rival organizations maintained Tor the Work
of Uncle Sans building construction alone-every aep
ent and almost every bureau maintaining separate star
for its building needs.
The coordnatng and consolidating of these expensive
overlapping agencies the redesgnng of our whole govern
mental conveyance to make it an efficient economical hlg
speed machine keeping with human progress is distinctly
an engineering job The mind trained to organize ana drec,
engineering works. where coordination oil parts ana
adjustments of relationships the difference between
success and failure and not the mind trained primarily III
political egereman is best fitted to handle the recontfuc-
ton of Uncle Sans chaise. ,
The politician has proceeded on the old theory Una.
smoney makes the GO He has kept her going but
Mt tremendous expense-as every taxpayer well Knows
Why let engineer his hand? III he can get us
on balbearings, with scientifically designed modern mo-
under hood and rctoness drive connecting win a
administrative departments ride over the ruts ana
bumps of political obstructonsts and he the recon
scon before the old bus would be out OF the
first mudhole. , u,,
That engineer idea of Hoovers isn't bad after ALL Think
it over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

There are terms in all languages for
stupid, dull people and for cyclists, terms
usually borrowed from the lower animals,
as donkey. goose, owl, pig, mutton head,
and the like but for the peculiar combina-
ton of cantankerousness and cussedness
found in the kind of people have in mind
there is no word; so We have to invent one
Hence, Gink. II is absurd, irritating, inn
possible consequently it is suitable.
A Gink is person who does not consider
human values Anything weighs more with
such one than being obliging. A Gink
is often polite; then he is meanest To
him rule, or a custom, or number, or any
dead thing is of more value than a human
being.
Keep track of the Ginks of all kinds you
meet during the day, and then make cal
cuation Of the enormous human energy
consumed by encountering these clods on
the social and business highway.
The janitor will not sweep up the litter
on the back porchway, which you made by
opening a box that came today, because this
is Saturday, and he only sweeps Fridays.
Then there's the business man who keeps
you waiting Is minutes while he finishes his
cigar so that you viii think he is rushed
with important affairs.
And don't overlook the physician who is
discussing baseball in his private office
with an acquaintance while half a dozen
suffering patients are sitting funereally in
his waiting room. But when you most de-
sire TO brain the said physician is the time
when he stands around and bubbles over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

and rolled into tiny pill sold by druggists as
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
In the attack of Grip Flu natures effort to remove
the posons from the body often result inflammation
the kidneys and it well to help natures effort by in
ducing perspraon with hot lemonade and hot mustard
footballs and hot water bottles Obtain your druggist
kidney and backache remedy, known "Anuric" (ant
urc-acd) tablets These help flush the bladder kidneys
and the ntestnes and act antseptc and if taken
either before during the attack lessen the pain and the
danger to the kidneys when the attack is and
well to obtain herbal tonic good one Doctor Perces
Golden Medical Discovery made from wild roots and banks
Of forest trees and without alcohol.
For those past middle life, for those easily recognized
symptoms OF inflammation, backache scadng water
or uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism rusty
joints, stiffness get Anurc (anuric-acd) at the drug
store send Dr. Pierce nvaids Hotel and Surgical Inst
tue Buffalo, N " 10 cents for trial package of Anurc
which you will find many times potent than thia and
eliminates uric acid as hot tea me sugar short trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

all they need to do Ia set their alarm
the dog In the manager. Many thou
sands OF people who are opposed to
the present time Of the clock or the
working hours are simply lacking in
the true American spirit OF abiding
by our present laws. How many
wives are willing 90 get UP an hour
earlier just 10 get hubby started TO
his work. when they win realize not
one cent extra for u. ono petition
which read carefully would make
one believe that II we could possibly
land the dayiightsaving hour. Il
would mean "a long step towards
economy The fact moot plainly
shown by an investigation proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
SHOWING CLEARLY MAN u
THE ONLY ANIMAL THAT
HENSnNS

Mayor EaHton, Mt y recent meeting
% council came out as the lone oh
jector 10 the daylight saving and an
extra hour OF diversion for Dow
agiac. Children under a daylight
saving plan do no, get sufficien,
sleep. opin-s the mayor. lie said the
kidsiie~ would be up an hour earlier
on delightful spring and summer
days. but that IL would be hard 90
get them 20 bed. Children. therefore.
lose sleep. he said. and for that rca-
.on. withheld approval --Dowagiae
Mich %ewH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

producers (uufess producing dust viii
help our economic condition.. for
they all were wage-earners. from a
small city lot they call their home.
and 20 racing around in Some kind
Of n flivver Some producers. Don't
forget 10 write a letter TO your state
legislator and ask him TO let welt
enough alone. and not make a lay
TO set the clock back an hour April
!. The law was very well tried out
during the war. but the war is over.
and most Of us are striving 10 get
back In more than one way TO our
pre.war conditions.
A WAGE GARNER.
Charleston, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

EQUAL FOR RICH AND POORs

Editor The Star: Two years aso.
while guarding some German prison
ers ~ have not forgotten. they
were called Huns them. one Of the
prisoners who could speak English.
was much surprised when hs found
that we had enlisted and were not
drafted lie said why dld you. Of
your own free will. cumc over here
to fight against u.s."
ono OF our lads spoke up and said.
We came over TO fight fortnight
and justice"
The prisoner nfunl answered BY
asking another question; rs justice
then held 10 highly In your coun.
tryq" You be, Il Isl was the an.
swcr wo ali gave. Then asked the
prisoner. why IL II that the son OF
rich man and tho son Of a poor
man. both fighting for their life and
liberty IN your courts. do not have
an equal chancoT" answered that
all people were treated equal in our
courts Was right Since then ]
have asked a good many questions
ond had many answers. but no an
swcr Of direct YES or NO.
Does tho marked paragraph IN tho
enclosed clipping stating that lack
Of money prevents an appeal In the
case Of young fsom white answer
my question: IL Il "A fact that II
this lads folks had money he might
have another chance for his life7
hope that the supreme court Is
not for the people alone who have
the price
What IN tho answer. yes. or nos
II u In yes. then hope some day to
meet a certain Hun. that may cor
rect a miss,atemont
am sincerely yours.
r. w. McItAE.
2alh 18Th Ave- y Seattle Nnnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Dtslnfsciion may be defined as the
destruction OF disease producing
germs II may be performed thru
the use OF natural. physical or
chemical agents. Sunlight 10 an
example Of the first. heat q the
second. and carbollc acid Of the
third. Anything which destroys dis.
ease producing micro organisms IL
known AZ dsinfeciant or germi'
eide. Whatever agent Is used the
element Of time during which II acts
Ia important.
Antiseptics are substances that
prevent or delay the growth OF
germs. a'tho they may not destroy
them. Eorio acid - an example Of
an antlsspiic Weak solutions 81
carbolic acid or Of mcrcuric chloride
are other examples.
Deodorants are substances which
simply destroy or ncutrailxc foul
doors. due 20 the decay or dscompo-
sition OF organic matter. Spbstan noes
which simply substitute one odor Tor
another. are not true dcodofants.
Rt'1RFaHtA alt fpt necessarily bW
lnfectants nor are dislnfeetanis nee
eHsariiy dcodorants Solution of
cholorids Of zinc IL deodorant
Some substances tc. ~ formniinD
are both deodorants and disinfcct.
ants
Disinfcc,ion NJ practically applied
may be divided into two classes. viz,
First. and by far the most import
ant. bedside disinfcctiou. second
terminal disinfcctiou.
Bedside dlsinfecti0n means that
dislnfectIon which ~ applied contin-
uously and Immediately 10 the -.
crctions and cxcrstions OF person
IN with an infectious disease tstools.
urine. sputum, ctcD and anything
which may be Hoiled by them. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Grass Offers Idea

Should the legislature be thrown open TO general legsa-
ton Representative Robert Grass OF Seattle proposes.
among other means curb further Japanese penetration
that committee of senator's and representatives be sent
from this state to urge upon the necessity OF
restricted immigration.
Something of this nature is really needed.
II is often that the general public is unrepre-
scented when matters of grave importance come up before
its aw-mang bodies Special interests have their special
peaders The public has special peaders except in the
rare instance where official makes that particular sub
ect his special Even then he is handicapped He
is limited in his ability call witnesses, to for
penses. to employ special counsel.
In the Japanese situation find that non-Chr1stian
Japs able employ good Christian clergymen to do
their special pleading before congress.
And congress thus hears that the church element on
the Pacific coast wants Japanese accorded full American
citizenship Is that really the attitude of the church ele
ment the coast? Is it the attitude OF the general
public?
committee of senators and representatives from the
various states could offset this sort of propaganda
easily
And if to have peace on the coast, it must be
offset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
OPPOSES DAYLIGHT SAVING

Editor The Star: notice that our
state legislature will bc called upon
March - TO Install "A daylight sav-
ing hour law 10 be in effect this
summer am aware Of the fact.
are In circulation seeking in every
conceivable manner TO obtain long
lists OF names. praying that their
wishes be granted. Too bad. II
they want their day one hour longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

GreotinRsl BOY. page Healer
IIickson. The police want somebody
60 lay hands on the income tax
bandits.
Anyway. Henry, nobody can gain
say that the police are running true
to form.
Camp Lewis sergeant dresses In
women'n clothes 10 fool his mother
inaaw. Alta boy
The American Wooden Co. opened
groceries In Lawrence. Mas, and re-
duc.d the cost OF food In that town,
IL ought To open few more stores
ana se. N II can cut the cost Of
wooleDs
Should Palmer be nominated by
the democrats at San Francisco, the
Southern Pacific will be guilty OF old
fashioned base ingratiiude II II
charges the delegates fare for the
trip back TO the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Editor The Star: Won't you please
start a Derby campaign. Hats cost
an awful lot OF money nowadays and
| have a perfectly good Dunlap
Derby. but haven't the nerve 10 wear
~. because ! see hardly any other
men wear them. ! imagine every
body would give me the upand-down
should attempt TO put IL on. 'and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

These minute germs en-.
ter the body thru nose,
throat and lungs. and the
first symptoms develop in
from two to four days. II
is important to practice
personal cleanliness - a
clean skin, mouth and nose,
clean bowels. Avoid the
person who coughs and
sneezes. Sleep well, eat
well. play well. Drink
plenty of water, hot or cold
lemonade. Then keep the
bowels active. Every 9TH
er day take castor oil, or a
purgative made of Mayap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Which Was Right?

The shoe retailers of three Southern states met in con-
vention recently After two days of shop talk they
thrown into sharp conflict with state fair price
sioner working under the of the Lever act.
Immediately preceding the commissioners address an
earnest dry goods dealer had exhibited of the uxues
of the age-kid gloves silk bouses, handmade womans
boot-and had expatated at length their beauty
and their workmanship.
When the fair price he referred to his predeces-
sors talk with something akin to a
The fair price commission doesn't itself with the
evolution of the superbeautful he declared What 1t
wants is to the necessities of life fair price for
the 1t would be better for this
il it walled off from the East and its exquisite Gre
ATOMS"
The dry goods made reply from the platform but
he hurt To friend he heard to say, he COM
missioner honest in his remarks but his theory wrong
IF it not for ambition the desire do better the
love of creation your beautiful city here with its tall build
ngs would be what?-a hog-walow People pay for good
stimulates their effort Soppness the harnger of
decay
What made Greece glorous-for what Athens famed
Progressveness originality, the creation of beauty China
is living example Of the other mans theory"
Which right?
That NcD York sailor aUho demands $1,000 for be;uo
unnecessarily bitten By mosquitoes can't hare the sligh
est trace Of hunOr IN his makeup
Nobody knows hon dry am" has been sang bu thou
sands but Governor Eddrds is the first to offer ne
party song
ern'aent 1t Is no1c mp to Turkey TO recognize Korea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

term bedside" = not 20 be con.
stuei literally. a. u includes. for
example. the disinfcction OF the
sputum OF a tubsreulous person.
who may b. walking around most OF
the day. The idea in tina; the dis.
Infection ahall be Immediate within
q few hours a, moni) and ooutinu.
Gus ihruoui the period Of Infectious.
Hers OF the patient
Terminal dIninfcction means the
dlslnfectton. after the disease has
terminated. OF the patient. the nurse.
and others who have come In con.
tact with the patient. the clothing.
bedding. all utensils. furniture.
room. house and anything eise that
may become contaminated by the
patients discharges during tho
course Of an infectious disease.
As rule the local health officer
will be glad to advise regarding dis.
infection In communicable diseases.
q. Is Il possible 10 cure mcian
ohollas have a poor circulation.
A. Provided that II Is possible to
place the patient In a suitable On.
vironment. cure o< mclancholia IL
possible. The condition demands
treatment By a skilled Riienlst. or
specialist in mental disorders.
UNCLE SAM. ". ~" viii ssswsr,
either In thi. column or by mail.
questions Of general Interest relating
oniy tn hyxtrne. sanitation and the
prevention of dis~s-r. ~ viii h.
impossible for him 10 answer au..-
iinrs Of . purely p~rrsnsl nature. or
y" prescribe fsf individual diseases.
Address
INFORMATION EDITOR.
I, :. Public Health s~~vie~.
Washington. ~. c.
The manly art of self defense L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
~ WE'RE IN MADISON. WE'LL
DROP IN

Tho Rev. Henry Faviiie, Of Lake
Mills viii speak on "our Great Hope
for our Great Country" at the Con
grcEatonal church sunday AZ 1880
Nlns Drotning viii lead the dancing
Madison. Wis. State Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

n cannot cure the high cost OF Nv
ms" Senator johnson Ia telling the
South Dakota folk why tell EN-
senator II you're elected president
tho people Will learn u soon enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

men who have well preserved
Derbys on the clothes closet hook,
lacking courage. like myself. TO wear
them. SO start n Derby day.
l. T. LEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

The rorm has turned mcybe its the anaconda
Cussed rght and left for high rentals Frisco apart
nent house landlord tells public wearc Investigating
commission this: Women tcho kicking on high
rents are rearino SEQ shoes and $3.50 silk stockings.
and spend as much SIC at single sitting IN cafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Judge K. ~ Lands wonts the 10000 900 socialists
in this country indicted for treason Gee! but lCoidnt
1t brighten up the business outlook for awvers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

There are runors now OF n tobacco
shortage. That VIII not necessarily
eauee a shortage OF cigars.