davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
 ALABAMA POSTMASTERS

Washington, January Especial )--T~e President nominated the following Ca bama postmasters today: L. Q. Box, One orta; Margie Gardner, Aliceviile: R. M. Rawls, Athens; R. B. Smyer, Birming- ham; J. l.. Dickinson. Brundidge; R. M. Crump, Collinsville; w. " Jacoway, Fort Payne; H. c. Howze, Marion; J. R. Coleman, Sheffield; Clyde Oldshue. Sulligent; R. E. Blackburn. Jr. Union- town; R. F. Wheeler, Winfield; H. J. Lit tie, Linden; w. K. Cooper, Northport; Roxie King, Townley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
rheumatism Has Never Beer Cured by Liniments or Lo-
 tions, and Never Will Be.

You never knew of Rheumatism-that lost painful source of suffering-being bred by liniments. lotions or other ex- Trnal applications. And you will never Ee anything but temporary relief af- |,rded by such makeshifts.
 Hut why be satisfied with temporary Elief from the pangs of pain which are Ire to return with increased severity, |hen there is permanent relief within bur reach? Science has proven that is disordered condition Of he blood. How then. can satisfactory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
co,lcuED NIGHT AND DAY

John vognue. Elberton. Ga, writes: Last fall. when my nesghbors were eown with influenza. I took severe cold and before I was aware of my condition l was down sick in bed. I coughed night and day and my throat as raw and sore. l got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight small doses in two hours. My condition began to improve and in a few dayr was as well as ever. In my opinion f'oley's is the best cough medicine made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
RHEUMATIC
 SUFFERERS There's Real Relief in Every Bottle Prescrip-
 ton C-2223.

Those who have used Plough's Prescrp- don C-2223 say there is satisfying relief in every bottle-that they were benefited by this treatment after all other rheumatic rem edies had failed
 When you buy bottle of Prescription C-2223 it is like having specialist in your home, because this reliable rheumatic treat ment was originated and used by success full physician for years in his private prac- tice With this knowledge of drugs and ex- perience in testing the results of his medicine it is to be expected that his prescription now known and sold as Prescription C. 2223-should be dependable treatment for Rheumatism. gout sciatica. lumbago and neuralgia conditions.
 The chemists that make Prescription C. 2o23 are so sure that you will get relief from your suffering that they will refund the price of two s1.5o bottles if you are not satisfied with the results. provided that you take the medicine according to directions.
 Before taking Prescription C-2223 it is very necessary to stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Take a cathartic es- pecially prepared for this purpose--2223 Liver Pills.
 Almost any good drug store guarantees and sells s150 bottles Prescription C-2223 and the 2223 Liver Pills, write Dept. l2f, 2223 Laboratory, Memphis. Tenn. for sample of the pills. literature and 1920 Almanac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

ca operation as we many by without operation after eminent hd advi them under the knife troube to see atiou. i be worth uuch to Ery pracicing doctor failed
  and fees for service exorcnate but | offisss ao2oh Avenue. sirnnsh.u. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Gaove,s Taste,-ss c1m Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purify
 ng and enriching the blood You can soon feel it's Strengthening. Invigo-at- ing Effect Price soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
DTS. DOzier & DOzier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Y>ar. ;n Rirmincham

We. treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ole Hanson former mayer of Seattle, recently
made talk on public ownership of utilities Among
other things he said:
81 cannot believe, from my experience, that the
public utility that employs any Large number OF men,
or where adargeanannt efcapital Is necessary, can
or will functionas efficiently private corpora
ton which has an individlai reward at the end OF
the day. - = ~
nt4Ifbweewantgto naketthe4American government
kind of pickpockethe way to do tits just to con-
fiscate these great properties throughout the coun-
TRY.
IT know what these little spittoon philosophers
in every town say RbOnt a1 corporations, but in the
final analysis the corporations are owned by the
great rank and@fils ofAthespeople who have been
thrifty enough I'd sayssosthing aside for rainy
day. and believe work, espeeiallyevery public mans
work in this great country to see that those men
get justice and at the tne that the public
gets adequate service alta fair price and compensat-
Dry remuneration"
And this comes frolN aaaaan, who when mayor
of Seattle, favoredspubfcf ownership he saw
it work.
Nobody can have any objection to the people do
ing the fuspg polls If they wish to; bat for
the bosses toaput UP faSion ticket of only
men and then expectthe psvpls toeect them amounts
to disfranchiSement.
The securing of thesBankhead Highway routing
through Nogales is another jewel In the crown Of
achievements of the Nogales Young Business Mems
Association.
acknowledgements
Our. idea of plain talk lis the kind that Senator
Ashurst used inthe Senate the other day when dis
4 ussing the request Of Carranza to bring troops
through Arizona to attack Sonora.
-----~~---~o-----~-
Children ten and twelve years cid are con-
tinually driving autos through the streets of No
gales. Thisis a danger toseveryone who uses the
city streets and prohibed by strict traffic
ordinance. - 4 ii :
Have "The Mofmngp tte your heme-55c pei
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20

selves in wages theygwanld have gained by remain
ing at work
This strike has been unique in shat the heads Of
the recognized unions have worked hand in hand with
the railroad companies in trying to restore traffic
=" They not only discaim any connection with the
STRIKE but declare that the went out against or
ders from the union, headquarters
The strike seems to have brought about by some
well organized movement, having well laid plans and
large following among the men. 1t is charged that
it was backed up by the Boshevists of Russia, and
that finances fromsthis source actually were used
in promulgating the strike
If this be true itis a situation in our nation
worthy of the gravestk thoaght That so large fol-
lowing could beSseeured for the purpose of destroy
ing our nation and its institutions almost
beieyable and 'rThe Oasis" Is Of the opinion that
other causes were back Of the movement, and that
I'VE are too prone to call any or any organization
Bolshevst that does not agreew our own personal
idea.
Whatever the cause Of the railroad strike, it is
fact apparent to- all that the average laborng
a throughout the country have been getting more
money during the past few years than they knew
what to do with. Wages have been soaring and an
increasing tendencyon the part of the laborers to
curtail production has been apparent
It is probably true that the present unrest and
tendency toward radicalism is reaction from the
abuses Of the capitalists the past. The thine now
is for each side to see fand recognize the rights
of the other and agree on mode Of procedure
which will insure to brthseapital and labor just re-
turns on elrinvsstHent and efforts,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20
TOURISTS

The statesmen and the scholars of war-torn
Europe say ,'We must have Yankee dollars to shoe
the wolf away. So let the tourists travel, and blow
in bucks and crowns, and tread our bloodstained
gravel, and see our shattered towns They give us
all the willies those Yankee tourist mobs, the rub
bernecks and stiles, the schweinhunds and the swabs.
But we must have their Doodle, and so we rise and
wall Hurrah for Yankee Doodle and for the eagles
tail!" The tourists will be fockng for many years
to come to scenes that once were shocking, where
shrapnel used to hum. Through regions grown
historic the frowsy bunch will tread, and say "Alas
poor Yorick p above the heros bed. Where once
some dauntless creature fought on though shorn OF
hope, the dowdy old maid teacher will read her
e1,idebook dope Where soldiers used to banker to
gain the hero fame, some cornfed Kansas banker
will ply his snapshot game Where once the armies
walowed in mud and bloody foam, on soil that should
be hallowed the rubbernecks will roam. And If old
Europe bleeds them and stings them till they're blind
the while she pets and feeds them, really will not
mind
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20
EDITORIALS.
eWHYsWE PROTESTED

The civic organizations of Nogales were called
uponast week to- take hand in the affairs of Mex
leo whereas the state of Sonora and the Central Mex
lean government are having differences.
It is t,now, and never has been the policy of
the merchants fsNegales or the civic bodies which
represent the to take any partisan part in the af-
fairs of neghboring republic; but both the queS
ton of br lsing Mexican federal troops through
state to combat the Sonorans, and that of stopping
the mail service to Sonora questions of vital in
terest to Nogales.
permit federal troops to enter Sonora through
out city, would be to invite battle on the streets of
our city, and the Sonorans would be perfectly justi
fled in opening fire against invading force Of this
kind the minute is came in sight though it
still on American territory. We don't want any
recurrence of border troubles, and hence consider
our action in asking that the request Of president
sense an interference in the present Mexican diff
ficulties.
The question of mail service to Mexico ap-
pears in the light of the recinding of the order
pending it, to have been hasty action the part
of underofficial in the post office department
at Washington, and the numerous messages of pro-
test against it were certainly ustifiabe in the light
of the damage it was doing to American citizens and
American interests in Sonora.
The Chamber of Commerce and the Young Bust
ness Mems Association did absolutely the right thing,
fair minded person can construe their actions to
partisanshp in the present Mexican misunderstand-
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20
Building Material

When you build a house you
want something that will last
and look well. Our stocks of
building material are large and
give you the opportunity of
selecting exactly what you
want.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of April, 1920,
at the City Hall in the City of No
gales, Arizona, at the hour of 10 A.
M, / will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash. the
following described real property, to-
wit: Lots One Hundred Ninety Five
(l95) to One Hundred Ninety Eight
(19S) inclusive, and Lots Two Hun
dred Thirty-three (233) to Two Hun
dred Thirty nine (239) inclusive, of
the Western Subdivision of the CITY
Of Nogales, Arizona, as shown on the
map and plat OF said Western Sub
division, made by ]. w. Larimore,
City Engineer, under date of March
II, 1920. and approved by the City
Council of the City of Nogales on
March Is, 1920, and of record in the
office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona. The
city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Done by order of the City Council,
made and entered the 18th day of
March, 1920. 4
F. E. COLE,
Clerk.
First publication March %, 1920.
Last publication April 26, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20

Our idea of plain talksis the kind that Senator
Ashurst used inthe Senateathe other day when dis
cussing the request Of Carranza to bring troops
through Arizona to attack Sonora
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20

The securing of thezBankhead Highway routing
through Nogales is another jewel in the crown Of
achievements Of the Nogales Young Business Mems
Association. ~a4 y.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20

Nobody can have any objection to the people do
ing the fusipg atsha polls if they wish to- bat for
the bosses toaput upsa fusion ticket Of only seven
and then expectthe pevple toelect them amounts
to disfranehisement.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20

4sActuaLhungeEsnay face a large proportion OF
the American people il Congress does not do some
thing to readust agricultural conditions in this coun
try" Senator Capper Republican of Kansas, declared
in the Senatesrecentlyi in discussing the pending
!. agricultural appropriation bill.
"land slide" of farm labor to the industrial
centers is threatening growing food shortage which
unless checked viii render the farmers powerless to
supply the food demands ef the nation 1Capper
warned.
we can't ~stop.our present farm labor leaving
the farms for the cities but we can adopt
whchawills aimpo1eation of farm labor
to this country underproper restrictions.
Ultimately necessity win force the issue for we
must eat and the farmers cannot feed the nation
without help to doit
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20
THE RAILROAD STRIKE

After more than two weeks of more or.less COM
plete tieup of the railroads throughout the country
the strikers are returning to work without having
gained single point by their actions and having suf
fered an actual loss of thousands of dollars them
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-20

Children ten and twelve years old are con-
tinually driving autos through the streets Of No
gales This us a danger toHevelyone who uses the
city streets and shouldbs pruhbe by strict traffic
ordinance. - ~ 4 ii
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16

.
YseobecnI ssniech. TO ma mas
neplati, toto ie nentrdlne tcfito-l
rum. Dame isvam.'
ponikaia mu pohar vim. Te-
raz prikroci iehos zeha q vypiiei
pohar. yseobecny smiech,
Pomaly vsetko tichne q zaspi,
len ia sa divam na svetielka po
Dunaji, ma mas Parkan . snivam
. vyvinc nAsho zivota ma Dunaji.
n Rano "a ide d'alej, Krasny
kraj, dayno, vel mi 'davno cisto
slovansky Vygehrad, M yysokofa
vrchu, Ialei yacov. vel'mi dobfe
znamy y nasej politickej histo-
rii... Tcraz tn .rla okoli zijd roz-
tratcne mensinX slsvenske, kto-
rym sa nedostalo: It 'astia oslobo.
dit sa zpod mad 'arskeho sjarma.
Prichodffnc K Budapesti, Obrsv
sky brad, stavfska. Mad mestom
hmla. Ma uliciach pestry zivot.
Vstnpim do tramwayu, obrov-
sky stisk. ziadam listok. Sprie-
vodca Skill ma nina: s Nedam
yam lfstok, vsak ma rozumiete 2
Mote sa viczt' bez lfstka. =
Hl adm zadivelie. Zrazu mi da
rychlo listok: ide kontrol6r.
V meste prichodim ia inc my
slienky. Vsctko je nervozne, vsa-
de nadavaji, politizujt a hneva-,
jill sa.
Ma uliciach pred obchodni hro-
mada l'udi: tam je nova mapa
strednej Europy. Citajus Kosice
("Az listen verje meg!''). Fora
dea Mare'' (Strasne!) Subotica /!
(AchD.
Ma murOcn vOlebne plakdty.
Pytam sa policistu ma ist1 ad-
reSsu:
"Neviem, som Z Cinkoty," Dru-
by tiez nevie, je ME Pst'an. Je
to ma novo v rychlosti posbierana
policia z vidiek,i, 'tbiela''.
V Pesti 81 rozpravaji 0 nichl
charakteristickl rozpravku. v
Kammermayefovej ulici padol
k6n. Policajt to chcel telefonicky
oznamit', ale 81 ,nevedel zapama-
tat memo: odtiahol kona do dru-
hej ulice $ jednoduchsfm menom
a oznamil move meno...
Ale pres ) refalexiam,. a 'a Cas- je
ist' "a yeciami, pre- ktore som po
Dunaji prisiel ID tohoto vel 'keho
mcsta malej krajiny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
Tiez dovod.

Ma Mostovej ulici v Ruzomber-
ku shovara sa knaz SO sedliakom.
Nuz ma ktprd stranu ze bu-
des hlasovat', Ondroi #
ia uz len ma til rol'nicku,
pan farar. -
- A preco? We'd to sl, nezna.
bohoyia, bndes zatrateny' a po
smrti prides medzi. certovl Nal
by 81 fst' >s Mani, l'udakmi!
- To uz ME, prosim ichrmilost
pan farar. ia uz len radsej pc
smrti medzi eertami, ako ga ziva!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
CESTA PO DINAU.

Bratislavska, jnzna baza Ces.
|'kosloyenskej republiky, brana M
|Vychod, kef momltna tepna Sire
|,inei haropy Dnnaj, myjc brehy
Erepnbliky, bola vSchodiskom mo-
| jei cesty Sadnul som 81 po obctie
ma lod V prfstayc prisvladnei b',-
dove, isli sme dolu Dunajoin.
Pestra spoloGnost M vff'kej
lodi hoyori Y troch-styroeh re-
ciach. Rozlieni l'udia, fajviac OBJ
chodny svet, zidia Nemei, Slo-
| vaci a cesi este, alebo pomaly sa
| TIA nplatfijl, ale sil tai.
Tod pohla sa, ide popod most,
opnst'a mcsto, no oheccnstvo este
dlho stoji ma palnbc. al kym sa
neztratila Y dial Ike rysy mesta,
starodavncho hradn, pobreznych
bndov, fabrik, a skladfSt'. Ked,
az vSetci odisli, zostal som sam v
myslienkach ma palube. Videl som
" duchn vel 'kcho basnika. ktory
ospicva mas slovansky Dunaj, Vi
del som v duchu vel'ke pocetne
lode ma nom pod nason trikoloron
a $ nasskym hovorom, pocul som
nassky spey na jeho brehoch.
L nd pracoval ma bohatych bre-
hoch a Dol to l'ud mas.
Vsctko to som videl v duchu.
Zbadal som sa len, ked' LODI, pro-
II nam iddca dala signal.
Vnisiel som do sally k obedll.
Platfmc. Kelner sa bajeene vyzna
vo valutarnych otazkach, plata
mu raklskych korunach, v ma
sich, v mad 'arskych, vo frankoch
a V dolaroch.
Potion chodim a obzeram lod
j obecenstvo.
Anglicky kapitan sa hrdo pre-
chodi ma palube. Hl'adi ma mas
len stranou. Y kabine ukrajinsky
dostojnik, kuryr. Dlhe necesane
vlasy, vpadle oci. V tvari sta
rost'. Necfti sa donna. Oslovim no
rusky. PORE ia nina, odpovic ne
mecky. Stojim zarazene.
Ccstujd j Srbi statni, zivf We
selo 81 poyravajn.
V Genyu (na juznom brehu)
pristtipia mad 'arski zandari.
Zacnu sa nat 'ahovacky. Idn fl
nanci. Zid vezie nedovolene veci.
Dal 500 X a mlcali. Teda stare
uhorske mrayy nezakapaly.
Pred Komarnom vysthpi kaz-
dy. Mad'ar pozeraju ma Komar-
no, a hnevajn sa, skripu zubami,
nadavajh. Krasne mesto.
V Ostrihome pristane LODI. Tu
prenocujeme. Pripli mas k NEST
skemu elektrickemu pr1du, svie-
tia nam mcsta.
Ideme do mesta. Mohutna ka-
tedrala cnie vo vySke hmle. A
lie vsetky hostince, vsetky sklepy
su zatvorene s1 vol by.
Vraciame sa ma lod'. .Financi
priniesli niekol 'ko sklenic vina a
piin vesele so zandarmi. Prist1pi
vazne kelner: "Pani, ie zakaz al
koholu, tn sa nesmie pit! -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
Prednasky Poslancov

i & E 5ss
sovensleho Klubu Shromazdenia pp Lad Moysa
Jana Pocisa usporadane budu da nasedovnho poradku
po vyprsan toho budd skoncene.
Nedel'u 18. apria Youngstown, Ohio.
Utorok 90. aprila, Ford City, Pa
Stvrok, % aprila Toledo, Ohio.
Sobotu "a. aprila, Detroit Mich.
Ncdel'u 25. apria, Cleveland, Ohio.
Utorok 81 aprla Gary, Ind
Stvrok 80. apria v Indiana Harhor, Ind.
Sobotu l. maja Whiting, Ind
Nedel'u 9 maja. Chicago I'll.
Utorok 4 maja Pullman, I'll.
Stvrok, g. maia, Milwaukee, Wis.
Nedel'u o maja, Yonkers N. Y.
Ziadame ctcne vybory po uvedeni do poradku svoJch
miestnych vydavkov prijmov das zvysok posat'
kadnka prednaskoveho vyboru Anreja Faybk 166 Ave-
A, New York.
Tie okoicc ktore prednasky hlasy nebolo mozno
pozadavk vyhovet musa odpustt re tax sao to-
pne kratkost cas Teda este prome spoocne
kooperovane vyborom prcdnasok ryche fetovanie
tychze
ia vybor
Rev Stefan Krasul'a, Klement Ihrisky,
predseda. zapisnik
treba hast zapisnka vboru adressa 200 W.
Houston st. New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16

Me e vtko sv talk al kasdy ht
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16

JEDEN TIsfc DoLARov DAM dosveds
apa agen uhyh
bank kompanD rychleje bezpecneje MOLE
zAs1Ar PEN1AzE DO cEsKo sLovENsKEJ REPUBLKY
MoJE BANKovE oBcHoDY
atns
omna
sM febura
pdpsop K
mna
akom poiadku odolans jnove mole obchody
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16

Po sov nepoue cuddch
tko zarobenym cnami ale obrat
sTARS sLOvENsKE BANKY
nadalej budet
zAsLAf sfFKARTY KRAJU KUPIT KoNTRAK
rY, DoKuMENrA IEPs1E R7cHLEJs1E
ZRoBIf, je mojim povolnm.
81
dts is 90 d'ubusu, to al sphdul
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

Opposition to the principle Of public
ownership, but it. contends that this
Is not the: time to buy. The Labor
world is of: the, opinion that this is
the right; time. The property of the
ll1e1llapa1ysMilI;H ;Heves be
nHra.asedt 11sasn today. saarices
Etn4general may ssnise s:or fall, but we
still have confidence in our courts
Particularly in. Duluth, and we are
morally certain that the, city will not
be required to pay more for> the
street railway property than the av-
erage price level.
Should the six x-cent ordinance"
pass the value Of, the property will
advance over night. Its worth will
be based on the, earning capacity of
the company. That ~is the law OF
business, and none knoWI it 80 we'll
as does the editor, Of the Herald. For
this reason, we say vote to buy the
street railway. system, and vote to
buy 1t now. It's price will advance,
and not decline.
1t is argued that this~is g. poor
time to buy for another reason, and
that is, the: bond 1narketie such that
the city will be unable to sell 1s;bQo.-
900 of bonds. This object ton was
made during the Standardization Of
Henry Truelsen when times: were not
50 prosperous as they are today. But
mayor Truelsen sold sDuluth' o iwater
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

The last ordinance on, the ballot
at the special city election to be held
on Monday, June 21, known as PRO
posed Ordinance d." provides for
the issuance and sale of $500, 900
Of bends; Rf f. the II City of Duluth for
the PurPRSe aOf7 acquiring by purchase
or condemnation tire street railway
lines of the Duluth Street Railway
company within the city, together
with the rolling stock and equipment
pertaining thereto.
If this ordinance passes, as it
should, it will give the city commits
s;oners the authority and power to
proceed to acquire the street railway
lines and equipment and to operate
them for the benefit of the people
without profit. 1t IS public ownership
pure and simple. =
There are a good many :conserva@
tive people. who do not fear public
ownership as much: now as they once
did. Experience in Duluth has prov.
en- that it is workable proposition.
and it is profitable as well. We have
our gas and water plants. They have
been successfully run through these
years of high prices without the me-
cessity of raising rates to meet ex-
penses.
House rent, food, clothing. fuel
and every other necessity of life have
gone up. in price during the past Ave
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

The private company says it cannot
continue as profitable business un-
less it is permitted to, charge q six
cent fare. That is exactly the diff:
fsrenees E. betNefn N!en spFivfe.tsa and public
V"Msrssanip. = aasap. IL: sskG37rg ri: sn!:l3fo
> : f3w this is, a. street Railway town.
Where can one live in Duluth with
out being compelled to take a street
car to and from his work? The av-
erage Duluth household which con-
sists of Ave working or student: m en-
bers is called upon to. lay aside about
$3.50 every year for car fare. That
is so cents a week for each person.
IT.. the fare Is raised to, six cents it
will mean an increase in the. family
budget of $50 year. This, on tos
of all other increases in the cost Of
living in Duluth will be an additional
item OF expense which must be taken
into account when figuring on wage
scales, salaries and even In the ex-
penke Of other lines OF business.
So one way. to keep down the cost
Of. living in Duluth is. to. vote for
"Ordinance D." at the special elec-
ton. The. passage, of the ordinance
will mean to continue. the five-cent
fare It will mean better service,
better equipment and extensions to
unserved sections now badly in need
Of them. Vote for Ordinance ID . =
and no mistake will be made.