davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

p0nement proved eminently unpopu-
lar among the millions who are not
szsSkFFkEse1 - . kEsate4ss - s1ts
ernmental hnance. who hold 10 the
cold eoDyentionslity that a debt is a
debt and should be met sccordinEiy.
Yet demoralized/ as sterling was
In the Aperican market. the de-
moralizatlon was not uniyersal. The
English pound still is relatively
strong. ana high according TO Eu-
ropean standards; too strong and too
high for the good Of British trade
with the continent At the going
rate-compared 20 the French and
German and some other-the French
and German exporter have an sd-
vantage over the English.
In the Scandinavian countries the
English pound 10 practically at par
because the Scandinayians had bouSht
heavily OF English commodities 80
the English bills are In brisk and
plentiful demand In copehagen.
christiana. and Stockholm. where.
moreover. balances command as. high
interest as In London, Paris, Berlin,
and In the Italian cities. The only
countries where balances are now al
lowed little or nothing are Holland.
Switzerland and Spain.
Low and thoroughly unsettled as
ehchanse was on the former Deihs
erent countries. there was some long
range buying by laymen-and lay
women-whose courage may be at
tributed TO their absolute freedom
from technical information.
The sub price at which Ger
man marks are ruling does not deter
an amazing amount OF purchases BY
faith inspired American investors
who with the marks are acquiring
real estate in various parts Of the
new republic. There Is no thought
apparently, OF the taxes that must
be paid on such real estate, -.
Before the war. in Germany. the
very ring on the finger OF a cook or
chambermaid was taxed. II is there
fore not difficult to estimate what the
impost will be once the German
finance ministry begins to function
busily.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

Before Purchasing.
GEO. c. RICE AUTO CO. isi7-s7 II 81
wILIYs KNIGHT, model ss-4, year 1919,
7-pass. only driven 7.zc0 milesi nrst-
class condition; good tires: new battery
Phone North s2iO.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
SENATE VOTES MORE PAY
FOR ARMY AND NAVY

The Senate today passed the Army
Navy Pay Bill increasing the pay of
all commissioned Officers and nrst-
class enlisted men in the army, navy,
Marine Corps, and other branches Of
the service.
The bill carries s69. 500 0OQ It'gives
officers a 10 per cent. Increase and en-
listed men 20 per cent The enlisted
mems raise does not apply, however.
to any except "nrst-class privates"
Senator Trammers amendment 20
Increase priyates' pay 81 per cent.
was defeated on two roll calls.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
SINGLE TAKERS. MEET.

The logical solution of the high
cost OF living can be brought about
only through the adoption OF the sin
gle tax system, was the consensus OF
opinion expressed by members OF the
Women's Single Tax Club when the
organization met last night at the
home of Mrs. Jennie l.. Munroe. 150
A street northeast.
Advocating the league of nations,
1t was urged that the polemic be sub
mitted to a referendum at the ensuing
election.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The stock
market was irregular at the opening
today. but pyices varied onl, frsc
tionally from the previous close. Unit
ed States Steel opened at i04%. I'M
changed; Marine preferred. sph OF
*; International Paper, s2h. off "a;
Sinclair, t0&, on Y; studebaker.
103h. off u: Central Leather. vi "a
unchanged; United Retail stores, So
off u; New Haven, 27%, up a;
Southern Pacific. lo0%, up n; Beth
lehem "B." eob,. off "a and Baldwin
117A, up u.
The market closed weak.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons sps
exchange thspn for w. \. q. thereby
stdins yourself ssd yeur country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
DANCING

Prof. Wyndham. 740 9th st. N. w.
pr. t0ss Dp-to-the- minute all dances Sum
mer rates Get the best. Lady assistants.
jait-oOt
-
You Can learn to Dance at the
RIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1913 N. Y. ave. (bet. l2th and 12th sts)
jsl3.s0t
GLOVER, sts sspd; priv. lessons any time.
7sc; class Tuesdsys and Fridays. w. 1i2o
suio-U
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND BUSINESS
GOSSIP

Trading continued moderately ac-
tive on the Washington Stock Ex-
change todAy. Twenty shares OF Com
mercial National Bank changed hands
at $50, and o shares OF Union Trust
sold at 1l6.
Lsnston showed slight declines. and
Washington Railway preferred re-
mained steady, 25 shares OF the latter
selling at San Ten shares OF Capital
Traction sold at q fraction under 30.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
ASSESSED VALUE OF n. Y.

ALBANY, n. V, Feb. 3.-The total
assessed value of real and personal
property in New York State is S13,-
I55.Gr7,sI3, according to the report OF
the State tax commission n submitted to
the legislature. The real property
was assessed at s12,7O3, ,o23.3ol and the
personal. other than bank stock.
1882. .653.512. .
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

some suburb and wanted 10 run a line
90 that place. said Mr. Johnson.
~NOthins could Interfere with their
doing this. could thereY" he asked.
Colonel kutz replied that the COM
mission would have absolutely author-
ity TO run the line anywhere IL pleas.
ed. but said N VAS taken for granted
that the members of the commission
" ould be honest men.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
TODAY'S LOCAL SALES.

Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, 10000
S1M. l,O0OGsI.
. Capital Traction. 1Oas7E.
Commercial National Bank. 100 so,
lOa1SO.
Union Trust Company. GD1l5.
Lanston. 1OGs4h, 12qS4A, 2aS4%
After call-Washington Railway
and Electric preferred, 25Q 54h.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 3.--Wheat--
Firm; fair demand; No. 2 red winter
S2.64@2.s5: No. 2 red winter. garlicky,
s2.5sd $50. Receipts, 21,5S5 bushels
shipments. 2s,404 bushels.
Corn-Firm; No. 3 yellow or better,
domestic, s1.65. Receipts, $3.50 bush
els: shipments, 4,S2l bushels. E.
Oats-Firmer; No. 3 white, domes-
tic. sehc. Receipts, hone; shipments.
9,2s0 bushels.
Rye--Easier: No. 2 Western export.
spot, si.7S. Receipts, 1917 bushels:
shipments, ~ bushels.
Hay-Firm. on better grades.
Flour--Quict.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
A Complete College Training

Nelson's Reading and Study Courses ii, United
States History. Business Economies Nature Study,
Agriculture and Home Economics the World War
Civics and Law etc. etc. are declared by educational
authorities to be equal to college course and training
in these great departments
With the Reading and Study Courses on Agriculture
used in connection with NELSON'S PERPETUAL.
LOOSE-LEAF ENCYCLOPEDIA, boy can remain
on the farm and yet receive all the advantages of
college course in Scientific Farming with the course in
f1ome Economics girl may have the services of the
leading authorities on household economic. ,v;.ho'', @
leaving her home; while the Business Economics course
Will furnish the professional man with business train
ing superior to that which can be obtained from anv
OF the widely advertised business institutes
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Nelson's Editorial Staff

The EditornCh is John H. Finley, d. D. Commissioner
Education and President of the of New York
President of the College He assisted v over 2C
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

l798l22 foundation what
the generations the name
all
publishes Bibles Books Standard
couona and ocnhhc Works. But is
ooseeaf Special Inflammation
Nelson ooseleaf Medicine Scientific and Medical
OF
REFERENCE SYSTEM y. -'----000A'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Nelson's Perpetual Loose-Leaf Encyclopedi

wv Nelson perfected the
@ all reference book making The inevitable defect Encyclopedias
hat matter how ably
old the Lool Bdno
ece-a feature Encyclopedia
guarantee not less oOO
nber thereby keeping NELSON'S ENCYC
abreast stof heim
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
At the Hotels
.'GjRANDyIEW
Thursday. February 18th

Thursday, February 18th
Fredd Parsons, Grand Forks; Jno.
C. Norvell, Cleveland; Edw. B. Robin
son, Bainville; Joe Lynne; Mr.. Cor
don, Redstone.
Friday, February 20
I Lars Rasmussen, Antelope; r. s,
Lee; Henry Williams, Reserve: q
X Saturday, February u
E. J. Griffith; Albert Andersno, Mi
not; Andrew jacobson; VIM. Baker;
j. Lutzenheimer; Carl Johnson; G. w.
Plape, Antelope.
Sunday, February %
!: 81. Fl. Mel; Andrew jacobson.
Monday, February %
M. j. Roakvam, Antelope; B. p,
Nereson, Westby; D. a. Marian, Hell
ena: w. j. Stobener, Spokane; Henry
Appel, Myier, Mimi. Henry Stewart
S. Stangland, Raymond; Mr.. Dreyzt.
Tuesday; February "a
J: Forman Ness, Minneapolis; j. G.
Timmons, Scobey; Carl A, Peterson.
Westby; w. F. Proudlock, st. Paul;
j. S. Bauer, Williston; J. Klein, Pop
lar: John zelch, st, Paul; p. S. Ford
Archer; Otto Hoff, Archer; S. NJ. No
Spadden, Bowdoin; G; Schneider.
Wednesday. EehFuary as
II. T.Butlef;; Mr., Luer;; Dr. E*Sells
fDooley: Violet Schmid, Westby3tsaE. B
Robinson, Painville; Sam RlcaTos. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Monday, February %

R. w. Brockley, Comertown; Jack
Bruner, Wolf Point; ]. C.. O'Keefe,
Minneapolis; ]. w. Ferguson, Minot;
A. H. Stoke, Minneapolis; Henry
Lowe, Culbertson; L. NJ. Ford, Gull
bertson; G. L. APPEL, Outlook; F. C..
Coons, Whitehall; D. E. Nelson, Bill
ings; Jack Looney, City.
Tuesday, February "a -.
Ed. Misz, st. Paul; Chas. Currie,
Williston; w. B. Davis, Scobey; R. W.
tNudd,. Duluth; E. NJ. Krost, Willis
ton; Oscar Roop, Glasgow; Mrs.
James Tudhope, Fortuna; Jack Loo
ney, City; Fred Conway, City; J. ".
Ferguson, Minot; F. L. Coons, White
tail.
Wednesday, February 25th !:
c. A., Frederickson, Helena; H. c.
Dains, Malta; E. R. Barrett, Regina,
Sask., Canada; Oscar P. Roop, Glas-
gov; J. w. Ferguson, Minot; j. J..
Gibbons, Reserve; Nick Walton, Will
liston; Harry Kappham, Dooley; Ole
C. Berg, Dooley. !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
LELAND HOTEL
Thursday Eehruav 10Th

II
Z A. H. johnson, Grand Forks, N. D.;
.Luella Tourand, Great Falls; w. H.
Fluh, Helena; C. J.. Wasem, Milwau-
.kee; F. Anerbach, Great Falls; ]. E.
Foley, Butte; Ed. w. Allen, Havre; F.
M: :Acker, Minneapolis; r. T. Carnife,
Sidney; Gems Metvedt;s Newfolden,
MINI. = hos Sundsted; Dagnaar; Dan
-Egger,s Outlook *. -s.1.<::sss: 49,, =
s>ss Friday, February 80 ..t;. l.: 81 1s<a
!. z Thee: Follkand wife ,f1l Gdieine; I;ak6,,
Edw: g. Eklund, Minneapolis; e. j.
Mitzler; Geo. M. Cathcart, Coalridge;
Nels III. Hanson, Coalridge; J. Larter,
Outlook; Carl Hovdy, Outlook; Z. Mac
Kenzie, st. Paul; o. C.. Sederholm,
Whitetail; VIM. Weiss, Outlook; Ollie
Hanson, Coalridge;;i DR.. Hunter Ante
lope; Clair Stoner; Outlook; 0. ]. Fee
lien, Raymond; Seth Taylor, McElroy;
Miss Richardson, Antelope; VIM. Moe,
Archer.
-5s-s Saturday, February 21st
q Ole Hanson, Coalridge; J. j.. Daily,
Grand Forks; Peder r. Moe, Archer;
H. K: Young, Wolf Point; D. E.
Young, Appleton, Mimi; Helen Lo-
berg, Rhinelander, Wis; F.. A. Mills;
homestead; H. +. Malcolm, Plenty
wood; o. c.. Sederholm, Whitehall.
Y. - Sunday, February 22nd
| Ole Hanson, sCoa1ridge; II. X.
Young, Wolf Point; D. 2. Young, Ap-
Epleton; Helen Loberg, Rhinelander,
wis; r. A. Mills, homestead; @. c.
Whitehall; J. J.. Daley,
Grand Forks; Pede P. Moe, Archer.
Monday, February %
Ole Hanson, Coalridge; Z. Satten,
(Westby; II. J. Peterson, Weztby; lval
Bake; Thorwald Brekke, Antelope;
FGlen Shaw, Minneapolis; Mr.. Jack
son, Williston; John F. Phelps, Home
stead; Lemo York; Nose Marcroni,
City; William Moe, Archer; John
Stoner, Outlook.
G. W. Wolbert, Minneapolis; Fran
ces Feeney, Medicine Lake; Mrs. E. S.
Davis, Fargo; r. G. Tyler, Home
stead; Arthur Hansen, Antelope; Sar-
ali Haskin, Missoula; Ed. Engebritson,
Redstone;s F. r. White, Whitehall;
Berry Stephens, Outlook; S. n. Sven
son, Minot; Nose Mariconi, City;
| Nels and VIM. Moe, Archer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
HOTEL P p + !! + 2
Thursday EnhiuarY 18th

|, u. +. Hoppe, Glenliye; o. S. Rouns-
biifle. Dooiet:s b.. A.. Smith, Dagmar;;
/. Rinkef, Quit look; Verne e: Nc
Kinley,s Froid; Nick Walton, Willis
ton: VIM. Sherry and wife, Plenty
Ewood: +. "A. Parsons, Grand Forks;
Gust Olson; City; Jack Looney, City;
M: Arnesoil and wife, Outlook. S.
Friday; FeebruarJs 10th -
!. Jack Looney, City; - ". McMuel-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
POLITICIANS AND OFFICE

Two Daniels County prospective officials visited this office the
first OF the week and interview We Of the opinion
that they the right but it the policy this paper
boost only those that endorsed by the and
until such time we will have to be patient. z=.%
aa We believe it IS the duty Of they asked by their
and neghbors to accept public Office TODD and to adj
xaeftse their ware as candidate for such Office
~, We will endorse what the people endorse ~ #s*<
III WOULD THE AMERICAN PEOPLE BE WILLING TO
GIVE AWAY: THE STATES OF MINNESOTA AND VISION
SIN? HARDLY! : YET PROPAGANDA ORIGINATING IN
10 EURoRE, WHICH ABOUT EQUALS THE COMBINED PRO
LION DOLLARS IS AN ENORMOUS SUM AND WHEN ALL
HAS BEEN SAID MOST OF THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA ARE
DOWN THEIR WAR PROFTTEERS AND PAY US? :
All the controlled city and magazines fighting
the profit taxes declaring that they simply passed on
the The big corporations did make far after
paying these taxes during the than they did before But
corporations would have put prices Just high
had profits at ALL IF THE FAT BOYS HAD NOT
LOST THERE WOULD BE NO YELP IN THIS CLASS OF
PRESS. $50.
Representative Hustled who helped frame the important
bill before congress- has admitted the floor that the bill
the power efficient threat organized
labor We imagine that 20year sentences for ordinary labor
around to- efficiency. This bill matter of
makes of the people Of the United States
ss whenever sedtion charges desired by the faction
office = 80
Ignorance of the law is excuse, the maxim, and
only laws in the United States to keeprac
Getting acquainted with this number of laws to keep
of the clutches of the law look like hard but
lawyer makes mistake he should have enough political
:auence to escape the consequences
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
TEACHERS AND SALARIES.

Iastl Better late thau.never. though 8, S..
The only reason salaries Of teachers have not kept
4esers have remained patiently and quietly BY their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
IMMUNITY. ! FOR e I'll E(T

r,r3 i4 Nc ,s s s s Bulletin so n for s F
Wheeler while district attorney exposed what has
evidently been successful defeat the ends Justice
= soss
s; 4: s;s ss: 8 sss: S:s;
the state officials who involved in the affair."
moved heaven and earth to ssesse his pardon and thus rqxe
was II Ills case that Dan Kce.nsel for The Ana
f1 ned IS asa aas fps f was
That the frapdpespetrated M the Northwest Trust
aaE ST " e district attorney astta
officials including Secretary Of State Anderson
this and had lent their to the Of the
stoclseing Sidebothal the Standard
ccompces sacrificed him. but evidently promised secure
release This they have done and in the his
tory of official corruption in this state is closed =
will surprise to find that Attorney General Painter
gentleman has just refused to- appeal to the United
St. ses e % hss
Sdebothas release accord with his previous perform
nces which he has exercised tender for the protee
of workers whose that they hold opinions Of which
We are glad that Mr. sidebotham is JAIL we do not
believe a for crime but it cannot escape the atten
for those without political influence that the a do not hold the
real criminals - IS
secure monopoly Of necessities Of life and exact their
price from starving women and children who force me
children Of poor without the milk and sugar that their
furnished bodies need these immune For them laws 90 not
exist laws for the havenots stle their voices IN the
scrawny threats they for bread to protect the robbers
The a doors close in front the socially elect they close
behind workers and remain closed unless they open TO admit
of their comrades who has said that a 'na'
We congratulate SidebothaIa on his release Inc autno11
ties need the There are few thousand as'taofs
- = -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
OAKLAND WOMAN
WEIGHED ONLY 81
POUNDS, She SAYS
llysL Markham Now Weighs
Exactly 106 Pounds-Is
Grateful to Tanlac

r had fallen orr until weighed
0nly eighty-two pounds when ! be-
I'm taking TanIac. but now my
weight il exactly one hundred six. =
va the unusual statement made
recently by Mrs. Rose Markham.
A1l7 West Fourteenth St. Oak
nnd, Cal.
Tor sixteen years have had a
eomplication Of troubles that have
hoDt me In miserable health. and
~ one knows the suffering 1 have
- to bear" she continued. =
- bothered with a chronic case
~ constipation and had to take a
laxative almost every day. was
- nervous that the ringing Of
he door bell would make me
10mp out Of my chair. would
have dizzy spells SO bad that every
thing before me would turn black
ard when went to take a step
the floor seemed to rise up before
me. Night after night ! would
1ie In bed so long without sleep
ing q wink that would sim
ply get up and busy myself
about the house. I had indigestion
10 bad that hardly a thing ate
agreed with me and gas would
form 70 bad I could hardly breathe.
Whenever | sneezed the pains IN
my stomach were 80 bad they
would almost draw me double. My
liver was always sluggish and the
pains in my right side were 20 in
a
My complexion turned yellow and
] Loaf weight until was scarcely
more than frame. / tried cv-
erything Imaginable I'm the way Of
medicine, and was told one time
that would not live more than
two weeks longer IL I did not have
an operation.
THAT was the condition I was In
when Tanlac came to my rescue.
and now. after all these years Of
troubles II seems almost too good
TO be true, but / have gained
twcnty-four pounds and am In per-
feet health. / am no longer con-
stlpated and I don't know what II
IL To ever have a dizzy spell. My
nerves could not be in better con-
Il
dltion and ! sleep ten hours every
night as sound as n child. Indi-
gestion IL q thing OF the past and
II makes no difference what I eat
! digest It without any bad eff
fects at all. AZ I am not troubled
with my liver any moro the pains
n sSy right side have disappeared,
md my complexion has all cleared
up. This was several months ago
that I took Tanlae and was re-
stored to such good health. but to-
day / am stiil feeling as fine as
ever. would not be without Tan
lac for anything In the world"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Barteli
Drug Stores under the personal di.
Yection Of special Taniac rcprcsen.
tafive. ---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

the boys are old enough TO remember
IL your have given II up againf
II hope not" Rachael said. sigh
ing. II wish I had never stopped
wish were one Of these mild. nice.
village women who put out clean
stockings for the children every sat
urday night. and clean shirts and
gsnghams. and lead them all into n
pew Sunday morning. and teach
them the Golden Rule. and TO honor
their father and their mother. and
all the rest Of itr'
and what do you think you would
gain by that7' Warren asked.
Z ''Oh. would gain--security." Ra-
chael said. vaguely. but with a sus-
picion OF tears in her eyes. Il would
have something too stand upon. TO
be guided by. There Is a purity. an
austsrity. about that. old church-go-
ing. g-God-and your-neighbor
ideal. Truth and simplicity and in
t.ErIty and uprightness-rny old
great used to use those
words. but one doesn't ever hear
them any morel Everything's half
black and half white nowadays:
we're all as good or as bad as we
happen 20 be born. There's no more
discipline. no more self-denlal. no
more development Of character,
want toto hold on to something.
now that forces | can't control are
coming into my life"
what do you mean by forces you
can't control7" he asked. with a sort
of annoyed interest.
Love. Warren she answered,
quickly. Love for you and the boys,
and fear for you and the boys. Love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

always brings fear. And fllneao-I
never thought Of II before I was III.
And jealousy"
What have you got TO Be Jealous
off, he asked. somewhat grufiy. -
she paused
Your work." Rachael said. sim
ply. everything that keeps you
away from me-
And you think going 10 Saint
Luke's every Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. and listening to Billy Graves.
will TX IT all up7' he smiled not
unkindly. But as she did not answer
his smile, and as the tears he dis
liked came into her eyes. his tone
changed. Now III tell you what's
the matter with you. my dear" he
said. with a brisk kindliness that cut
her far more just then than severity
would have done. you're all wound
up in self-anaiysis and psychologist
circumstances. and you're spin.
ming round and round in your own
entity like kitten chasing her tail
It's a perfectly recognizable phase OF
a sort OF minor hysteria that often
gets hold Of women, and curiousiy
enough. IL usually comes about 1--WE
or six years after marriage. We
doctors meet IL over and over again.
But. doctor, I'm so nervous and ex-
cited all the time. and / don't sleep,
| worry so-and much as / love my
husband. just can't help worry
ingr"
Looking up and toward his wife as
she sat opposite him in the lamp.
light. Warren Gregory found no
smile on the beautiful face. RIA
.chaels hurt was deeper than her
pride. she looked stricken.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

VO0tlnucu y rom Sathruel
Magsic. lunching with Rachael at
flnchaei's club the following week.
Vas prettliy appreciative.
II would Just love 10 Gomez she
said gratefully. ~l'n bring my hath
I'M suit. and live in the water But.
Rachael. a can only be from Friday
night until Monday morning. Fer
hApu Creg viii run me down In the
car. and bring me up again"
ssWhat else would l doY' Warren
onId. smiling.
Rachael fixed the date. on the
following Friday night she met
Warren and Magsle at the gate. at
the end of the long run. Warren
was quite his old. delightful self. the
boys. perfection. Alice gave din
ner party, and Allce's brother did
not miss the opportunity Of tltrta.
ton with Magxse. The visit. for
everyone but Rachael. was great
success.
The little actress and Eachaels
husband were on friendly. even init
mate. terms: Magsio showed Warren
= letter, Warren murnured advice
HaGxie reached n confident little
brown hand to him from the rain.
Warren said. BE careful. DEAR
when she sprang up TO leap from the
CIR. Well. said Rachael bravely, no
harm In that, Warren was just the
~. sweet. simple person to be flat.
tGred by Magsie's affection. How
could she help liking hirnf
She went to the gate again. on
Monday morning This time. 10 say
ound-bye. Magsie was tucked In
ertnly In. Rachaers place beside
Hnehaei's husband: her gold hair
G11n&ed under smart little hat.
n1bwsn. silk stockings. and gown
w6gu al Of the becoming creamy tan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

IL like ~. want the boys 10 think
that their mother goes TO church and
prays--and really want TO do II my.
self'''
lie smiled. as always a little intolF
Grant Of what sounded like senu-
ment.
''Oh. come. my fear' Long before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

near. should you 30 sorry II began
20 - regularly TO church AGAIN.
No" he said. indifrcrently. giving
her rather surprised glance over
his book "churehgolng coming In
again.
TITS not that" Rachael said. smil-
Ing over a it'll. sense Of pain. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

OTTAWA. - Canada In looking
about for another man 10 succeed Sir
Rober, Borden as It's premier. Bor'
den announced his intention TO re.
sign on tho frat OF tho year. lilo Is
es.