davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
'EhkSg Memorial! i! / !
SERVICES SUNDAY
DEBORAH Lodge No. 443 Will Observe
Memorial Sunday, Dec. 5, in
Memory Departed Brothers
PUBLIC INVITED
TO ATTEND SERVICES
Hon. Sherman T. Mears, of Water
loo Will Deliver the Memorial
Address at Elks Club Rooms

The DEBORAH lodge of Elks will
hold their annual memorial services
for their departed brothers on Sun.
day afternoon, Dec. s, at the Elks
Home on Main street. The services
will open at 2:30 o'clock and the
general public is cordially invited to
attend. Remember these services are
open to all, whether members of the
Elks or not.
Hon. Sherman T. Mears, of Water
loo, will deliver the memorial adj
dress.
The following program will be car
ried out:
SeiecClOn .............. Quartette
Mrs. H. F. Barthell, Messers. Adams
Hill, Mrs. John Mccall.
Miss Katherine Hustvedt, Accom-
PIANIST
Ritual Services 49,. Lodge Officers
Invocation Chaplain Jno. Schimming
Selection ............... Quartette
Memorial Address Hon Sherman T..
Mears, of Waterloo
Selection ............... Quartette
Closing Ceremonies Lodge Officers
Doxology $3.50. -. Entire Audience
Following are the absent brothers
who passed away since the lodge
was organized in DEBORAH:
Frank Rartel, S. E. J. Halverson,
Ernest /Hegner, Albert Severson,
G. A. Geist, Dan Shea, Ole O. Blags-
vedt Sr. w. +. Beddow, Peter Roney,
A. F. Anundsen, o. M. Anderson, d.
C. Graham w. W. Leith, J. F. B,
Portman. DR.. II w. Daubney, Joseph
p. Wangler, t0SB. Lernons S. r.
Collins, Charles ATrzcinski, VIM. H.
Muller, Edward Rossley, X. w.
Kpatson, A. C. Hagemeier, Geo.
Drummer, ST.. AL Palzer, Walter Cur
tin, H. H. Teslow, Peter ]. Klein,
DR.. S. P. Dahl, A. w. Freeman, L.
L. Hamre, 6. L. Johnson, Aaron X.
Sweitzer, H. J. Hitler, DR.. o. ].
Blessin, DR.. C. L. Topliff, Frank
Maltby, w. H. Richie, C. B. Oliver,
A. w. Woolley.
Followingsiare the officers of De-
corah lodge No. 443.
Exalted Ruler, E. p. Shea; Est.
Leading Knight, Frank Jewell, Est.
Loyal Knight, H. B. Winter; Est.
Lecturing Knight, b. O. Marsh;
Secretary, F. M. Hughes; Treasurer,
B. J. Mckay; Chaplain, Jno. Schim-
ming; Esquire, Geo. B. Hislop; Tyler
Phil Losen; Inner Guard, M. A.
Johnson; Trustees, Geo. w. John
son, H. Davidson and Vern Kennard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
Reluctance to Work.

"The girls who used to be servants
have now become stenographers.
Those who used to be nurses have
now become private secretaries. The
boys who used to be farm hands,
are now tinkering automobiles. How
are We going to get our hard work
done?"
So spoke a pessimest the other
day. There is something in it.
You hate to see people give up
substantial opportunities, for mere
style and the chance to live in cities
where they can see shows. On the
present cost Of food the housework
girl earns more than the stenograph-
er. Considering the irregularity in
the automobile trade, and the value
of city board, the farm hand earns
more than the motor mechanic. The
willing workers from Europe
who are afraid of no kind of work.
ere likely 10 years from now to be
ahead Of the natives who are looking
for soft jobs which they feel have
better social standing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
Election Over.

Business men always used to dread
presidential year, as it used to be
considered that political discussions
interfered with business. Relief il
felt when an election is over, be-
cause people know then what they
can depend upon and can go ahead
and make plans.
The difference that separate the
two leading parties do not go so deep
as some people think. The aims of
the two parties are much alike, tho
difference arises over questions of
the best policies to be pursued to
attain those ends.
A better prosperity can be attain
ed only by union of all elements
in behalf of efficient government and
business expansion.
For the next few years the peo-
pie may well forget that they are
Republicans or Democrats, and
think of themselves merely as AM
orleans, anxious to work unitedly for
community progress.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
POINTS TO value
NEWSPA PER ADS
Speaker Declares Newspaper Adver-
tising the Best. Brings Great
Results to Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Every
Place Used.
FARMERS TURNING TO
NEWSPAPERS EVERYWHERE
Newspaper Advertising Properly
Conducted Reduces Merchandise
Cost to Merchant and Con-

One of the largest gatherings OF
AID Club members that has been held
listened ITO an interesting talk by
Ex-senator G. L. Caswell, of Ames,
field secretary of the Iowa Press
Association, on newspaper advertis-
ing Wednesday night at the Mar
shalltrwn Club, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Following the talk general discus
sion of the subject took place, in
which much valuable information
was brought out.
Mr.. Caswell emphasized the inn
portance of all forms of legitimate
advertising, with the particular
place of prominence that newspaper
advertising, and particularly adver-
Using in the local paper, deservedly
held. He explained that neither the
merchant nor the consumer paid ul-
timately the cost of proper adver.
Using, as the result increased turn
over and lower cost both to the mer-
chant and the consumer.
The speaker brought out the chan
ges that had been made in advertis-
ing by means of the auto. The auto
he explained, made travelling So fast
that the billboard, poster and hand
bill advertising were only valuable
when much space was used. For this
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
CORN FOR FUEL.
It May be Burned for Fuel. Ton
Corn SIS, Kentucky Coal $40.

Mr.. r. Forest Mcconnell, of
Nashua, Iowa, manager and editor
of the Cooperative Herald, publish
ed at Fargo, N. d. who was at the
convention of the Iowa State Union
of the American Society of Equity
at Waterloo last week, is authority
for the statement that farmer at a
small Iowa town took 90 bushels of
oats to market and brought back a
load of coal. GAIL the proceeds from
his 80 bushels of oats was used up
in paying for the coal, except $3.50"
said Mr.. CcConnell.
This incident was cited to show
something of the handicap the farm
IsE IS lsboripg uulfr in ,thssD tihSS
81 hid rsdces 7 81 w tdngs liz
Ihea buy ma low 4l3ef for lie
ip Ae bs4S
iri6s u 3; 80 M. Ma
I MILL, showed ID 1 ttSI based on
l. So which sbksi "a, he iaowa
I, ~ nnion, "a st6k 81 corn brings
$l6 and a ton of fourth vein Ken
lucky coal costs 49," Mr.. McCon-
nell explained when asked about the
movement of Iowa farmers to burn
corn as the cheapest fuel the present
winter.
THE farmer must pay the freight
on his corn to market and pay the
freight on the coal from Kentucky,
which increases the price. If farmers
were to burn corn instead of Ken
lucky coal they would gain 81 "a
tom. 81, i
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

II Cox had been wingless angel
which he wasn't-he couldn't have
carried that Wilson outfit and fin-
ished first. Cox was goat. But he
shook off lot OF the load before he
dived into the wilderness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

mo republican will ever again
question the ability and good sense
|of the average woman voter" re-
marks the Webster City Freeman
Journal. SIS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

Likewise, Wilson win be up against
the problem Of getting good living
Quarters at a reasonable rental" rc-
marks the Waterloo Times-Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
GAME:BOSS Tells
WHAT TO KILL
u. s. Game Warden Charles p.
Smith Compiled Summary of
Federal and State Laws Re-
lating to Seasons
THE LAWS AS
APPLIED TO IOWA
If You Kill More Than Twenty-Five
Wild Ducks Day You are
Game H0g"-Don't Do 1t

OdscHpOIIs OmtCu oSoeCS 0oAiS
Warden Charles p. S. Smith, has
just recently compiled a summary Of
the federal and state laws relating
to seasons, bag limits and sales and
shipments in the state Of Iowa. Mr.
Smith points out the limits of the
open seasons:
Beaver, mink and muskrats, Nov
ember Is, March Is inclusive.
Squirrel, (gray, timber or fox)
September 1, January / inclusive.
Rufied grouse or pheasant, wild
turkey, November 1, December Is
inclusive.
Duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe
or jacksnipe, coot, galliunle, black
bellied and golden plovers, yellow
legs, September 49, December 81 in
elusive.
Woodcock, October 1, November 80
inclusive.
Rail, other than coot and CALM
ule, September 1, November 30 in
elusive.
No open season: Deer, elk, quail,
prairie chicken, introduced pleas
ants, Hungarian cartridges (1922) ;
turtle doves, swans, wood duck,
elder duck, whooping cranes, grebes,
gulls, herons, jaegers, looms, INJURIES,
! terms and all shorebirds (except
woodcock, Wilson snipe and jack
snipe, black-bsllied and golden plov-
ers and yellowlegs.) !
Hunting and fishing licenses: Nom
resident or alien, $40; nonresident,
d ~ 4yeanlred Sl kaales over six
teen years Of age.) Resident citi-
zen, 81. Issued by county auditor.
License not granted to person under
eighteen years without written scon-
sent Of parent or guardian. Owners
of farm , lands, their children, and
tenants may hunt on own lands dur
ing the open seasons without licens-
es. Unlawful to hunt on cultivated or
enclosed lands without 1.-THE permis-
sion from owner.
Bag Limits and Possession: Twen-
ty-five ducks day, fifty in posses
sion; eight geese, eight brant, fifteen
in all of plovers and yellowlegs,
twenty-five in all of rails, coots and
gallinules day, twenty-five of
each in possession. Twenty-Five each
of other birds and game a day or in
possession. Possession of migratory
birds permitted during first ten days
of closed season; other game during
first five days thereof.
Sale: Sale of all protected game
prohibited.
Shipment: Export Of all protected
game prohibited, except nonresident
may take from state not more than
twenty-five game birds or animals, if
carried openly for inspection. and il
hunting license be shown on request
but not more than two days. limit of
migratory birds shall be exported in
any one calendar week.
Game Warden Smith has also is
sued list Of suggestions and advice
to sportsmen. referring mostly to
their conduct while out hunting. In
closing he says:
Remember that there are ap-
proximately seven million five hun.
dred thousand hunters in the United
States, and each of them has as
much right (which is none at ally to
violate the game laws as you have.
IT each of these hunters committed
only one violation what would you
do for game to hunt next season,' 2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

Fine feathers make fine BIRDS"
and good many Of them seem to
think that fine furs make fine wom-
en-. t
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

a good many men don't wait to be
led into temptation-they tight to
get into 1t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

Most peoplesseem unable to stand
great prosperity. but fortunately
most people don't have a chance to.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
The Waterloo Times Tribune ask

The Waterloo Times Tribune asks.
in view Of shoe manufacturers
statement that IL takes ss.25 worth
OF leather to make the tops OF wo-
mems shoes. ''but how much leather
does It take to make pair Of I'll
pumps"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

Few Pointed hinasephs: 81
How many business men. includ-
Ing bankers. can find the square root
Of 1924?
One reason why some people object
to living in the country Is because
there Is nothing to do but work and
think and read.
With current high prices, charged
by undertakers 1t is economy to
look carefully in both directions be-
fore attempting the grade crossing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
lIOrE> IuR SETTLEMENT
" MN YORK tBt>DUNl.D

Nv Assff ai~' lTF-s.
SEW YORK irrl 3D. Refusal ct tho
abroad heads Co. mulifs their eliminates
O. tho .'uN,is pui thu ,ua.ll d,t,rrI.
rIiiur of 'h" l'it,r 60 hold uu' '"r ...
ntuity rights tonight virtually dcsir1, .
% 90 hup, ul AN ~uly and cumpirt"
ttl.m"r' &" 10" fnilroad labor diin
f,liiir. in the metropolitan district \
, ,l'vm,ui to-day uy Z ! Mantcn. spus,s
'nsr ini On" lNliro.i managers asso, h.
I'i.u tult ut,rt ,ut,nus los al the may
I n.- "f ,iti,s o. tn east ,"uli M alt"l
ne railroads apparently d'd not dis
|,uHiIg sifi.' leaders
~. Hr us I can determine" said
iivar' Mcilurh chairman Of the Rail
way Executive Association will re-
~ Jin oui anti some assurances are CIV
en- tina tth'y would bc taken back IN
ItsggAr order Tee orly asset a rail
'o1i h,f - his -rnori', right. wh.cF
l,'r~ss ~ him and costs she company
ro,hug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
POLICE FORCED To SHOOT
MAD not ~ rot NJ " lGO\

CINCINNATI Aprl % -Lcaping
into 4 hog pcu dog believed mad hit
% halls t dn-n hogs
While ihr oWucl uf The hogs Joseph
wohcrr dairym,r. was s,ud,ing h"w
Co. hf,, 90, dog uut i "a" pen IN,
count, dog wagon hu,,u sight
Np'ipg tho dog tho wagon crew plIr
90 b, in "a, nE. DH iN' wagon
I Tu.r excitement Stated boo earnest
NrH..irs Tho utN.. Hr,nos iu ~
.le. tl. lug n, 'h'n .N severely t"i
lr..s 'hr ds'ti"~urg t.lH OF ih' hii
'rr animals w,I" heard
d Tu. Ns.r $40 1.uH. '.I "uli. ~''
l.. a..|. .unH.,..". fl.s .n.Ois'
..s.. '0..... .". ...t
.I. docs T.. H... ." -a." '..
.... .. .. Do" ....
."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
RED Cross OFFICIALS
ELECTED At LUBBOCK


'p- 'isl a. %. N,s,
Li.rlark rot- NrU %
I'd, 900. o. l,l Crut tw.u tr.
rnmmii,,. b.u h.r rd., 90, follow
ua uiI,'I- N,i, elected
Coco " tI,trs .huHu.
A,r ! = l"hp.u $40. ,u.IIl,u
john plH Hr. lr.I..ri.
Ma ~ TUus t".lI,, .Hp'uN
Mrs IS = rue,,. s.t,tuV
~. m''.wiug ,hrum". H -IHl,u'
committees va, 'uprrf.t
Mrs $ e uurti .u'li. i"llth
nursiug
Mrs Hw.u, vi 100. ir-t aii
Nr 4 e. uh',i. lunip. l,.d crosse
o. n M,.im'r. rul. Diy
NrH lu' Penney. urur s.N,r,.
Tt, ah,.r uuyi dn 80 and ,hliU
men Of ouuriltrrs. ~, thor W,th Mrs
lie Green. .hurruu U th. :llwr
ranch. ,un-ii,r. tee ~. uii,. conn
luiit,c uWl
lmm,dl,t, steps VIII H. tltri a.
s,,urr Suitable Dn,, tor the cN".
,ut.,r secretary. which j. H!lrl'd
purr. and % .rpt dead uf beneficial
work i, h,iir rlrur,d Judct H. gan
rral heads ct Family service. luiulir,'
tiub S,iNtr, Iu, ,muu'ttv S,r,l,r
,lrS Fulton lN''utN, ., rv'it,. ht'
i,,,ntN u,tmu,d from N'siin where
'hr went g. tlh" several vv'k.
ruur,' m ihr ,agiuusihlsos ol v.,
under ih,s, heads ~ chapter l1.
.upir iUlds iut 'urdu.tu Co., vula
una nrNt November when It Is r'sl
lvd Co. iu1uLurti- Hr u,tiN" "tn pIig
ia aGo,,"ni funds fur carving "'
o, work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24

~ RTHER CENSUS
REPORTS ASSET >Ci.D


NpfNfN. - The News
WASHINGTON. Apul % Indiana
lo.s Jliltl lu,rr1s, ui sUJil ul % :
scr cent
Wilmington Della. lioit>. n,rc1s"
81 -sr or - o per cent
Warren. IA. l4..5s Increase 1.ll6 ~
- per cent.
kokomo. Ind 3O.OG, Increase 1875;
~ 1tN per cent.
liunton. ohio. l4.0O7 Increase $50 Dr
90 uDi cent.
Dodge Guy. Kan. ;0Gi. increase H.
:, ur - per cent
Marysvillr. Calf. 5.lGl increase 81 ~
. per cent
Carnegie Pa. ii.ilG increase 1907
or l5l per rent
Chippewa Falls. Wis. also increase
80 ,r - per cont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
WIFE or PROMINENT
TT. SIMMER Man DIES

TT SUMMER New Mex. April ..
Mrs VI l.. Norris 81 ~ sumner
New Mexico. died IN local hospital ~
clovis Thursday ~ last week Funeral
at the Presbyterian cfurch conducted
10y Re, u Carver ana \ l. Dun
can
Mr. Norris IL manager ~ Erickson
q Co. g. sumner AND one ul th" urU1.
iu,nt business mon of De- Gt.u county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
III SSi,> QUESTION
Mt Bi.FORI cot VI 10
~ s-ceiaisd Press

~ isscriai'd rress
NAsiNNGrON u e.. NIIl =" IN.
italian embassy i,clu,J Ia . stat"
u.'ni .rlIv hat the uu, siiun ct iiuaI
rr,uguii", 81 thy Russian ,oy'' go'
upm.nt would me-, b, pres ntvl O.
thp san Reno conf,tcny,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
ANTI SOCIALIST IIIiI"
PtS> >tN iOEh St>Nl'

ALBANY. Aul 90 -'h' Water.
Fy1ror ANA rialst bills we've pos. d
900 N, senate tonight o., 90 Nu,. ul 8.
90 -
I'm, aerw t passed l..h uusn."
Tow da,. u.. und 'h.' r.0
governor fhu ie ,sp,..,' Q. veto '...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
CENTER Of POPULATION
IN TEXTS MOVES WEST


- 90 NJ ~ Tie 'srNs
sTNNt, GD TrNs Amh - Tho
g. inter- ~ population boz Texas b. moving
westward IN clpan Genius has no, vet
h,pH completed bat % iF cNpr,tcd 20
.IuV 20 startling westward trend In this
o.. u.i Th, West TrNls Chamber ~
Commerce hls u.t uupil,d rcpni,s
900 M. UutMun' ul tho center "' p'r.
.#tu win tHr following Deductions
iu tt. 'H. ,rfr OFT p0ln'.n was
90 .. -rfhv.s' .. 1Hofuiun linr'
.... ..I,... .,." f..'. 800. west
..... .. Ur. E. .H'' a.'.rs
rH. ..u Ul - H.l.S
..... fl 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24

4 valuable dressing for fl"'h
wounds. hnrrs. scalds. old sores.
rash. chafed skin. Is RAllARn'S
SNOW liNlMENT: Il IS both heal
ing and anliseplic. Sold by all drug
FISTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
SAYS DIPLOMATS
| FORGET ROUTINE
go Over Heads" OF State
Department Chiefs

wAsIIITGToN. Dec. a. For ne
second time within two weeks tho
state department today was faced
with Che question Of foreign diplo-
mats going over its head" In both
cnsea diplomats have gone 10 scna~
tors without the Formally Of work
ing thru the department. which is
regarded as "A breach o. diplomatic
custom.
Tho first incident involved Guate-
mala and resulted In the state do
partment demanding an explanation
from julio Bianchi, Guatemalan min
lister. as 20 hts action In Discussing
foreign affairs with Senator Moses.
Bianchi apoiogized and the apology
was accepted.
Todny's difficulty involves Great
Britain. tho result Of the British en-
bassy having addressed a communica-
ton 10 senator Kellogg. calling his
attention 20 denial that England
was delaying American cable mes
saRca.
State department officials were en-,
peeted to confer today on the action
~ the British embassy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
STEAL HALF A
TON Of COAL
Super Burglars Break Into
Cellar

Diamond thieves. safe crackers,
food profiseers. gas merchants and
highwnymcn must bow before the
superior craftsmanship OF the rob
bers who broke into the cellar OF
Mrs. NJ. c. whceiock. 1904 John 81.
Thursday night and escaped with
half ton of coal.
Il wouldn't have minded II 20
much " they Ind taken the jeweiry,.''
Mrs whceiock declared
The burglars made their entrance
into the cellar while a Christmas
party was IN progress In the home.
Smashing the door Of the coal chute,
the robbers evidently shoveled the
black diamonds" into a wagon.
No trace OF the coal bandits was
discovered. except thin trickle Of
black dust which extended from the
cellar door to the parking strip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Ais Cleared
Up but He Is
Still in Jail

Whfle Salem. Ore. police prepared
heir Christmas dinners and fesfiv-
ities and evidently forgot al about
Charles 7. Kelsey. 80. bridegroom
OF a few days. Kelsey was held Fri.
day and hooked forward to a pleas
ant Christmas dinner In the Jail.
with probably q short visit from his
bride. who /is Mt liberty.
Salem officials asked police TO ar
rest Kelsey. claiming he had fled
with a minor girL Local police
made the arrest and found that the
giri. who lived In Salem, had mar.
rted Kelsey. She Is nearly rs years
OF age.
Police hero DO not know for what
reason Kelsey Is wanted IN Salem.
now that the alleged original charge
has been dlsproved. Nothing has
been heard from Salem for two days
and Kelsey viii spend his Christmas
In jail unless word IL received from
Salem Friday.
They might at least turn him
loose for our first married Christ
mas" his bride said Friday, when
she came TO the jail 10 visit her
detained husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
CURTIS GIVEN
HIS FREEDOM
Won't Face Charge Of Using
Mails to Defraud

Exfradition was not warranted by
the evidence furnished. according 10
the United States commissioner at
Shreveport. la. SO he has freed
J. NJ. Curtis. wanted here on charges
OF using the malls TO defraud. Word
to this effect was received Thursday
by Robert c. Saunders, United States
district attorney here.
Curtis was arrested IN Shreveport
by Postoffice Inspector Pinkham-
He Is alleged 20 have borrowed hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars from
wealthy persons. giving as security
ranches and other property which. II
rs alleged were nisreprcsented-
Curtis Ia said to have struck IL rich
in oil on some OF his holdings In
Louisiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Will Put winter
Tourists" to Work

SAN DIEGO, Dec. Eastern
autoists. California bound for the
winter, take noticel When you stop
to give 'lift" TO some knight OF
the road beating IL west" you are
unwittingly heading him TO job.
Because police here. instead OF en-.
during the usual influx of winter
migrants this year, intend TO form
them into chain gangs to- keep the
roads repaired for the motorists
who bring them here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Here's One Horror
of War Abolished

PARIS, France, Dec. 24.---Pres-
idont Millcand. the "hygienic presi-
dent" has proclaimed the abolition
OF the presidential kiss when con
ferring decorations. He believes
that touching lips with soldiers Is
insanitary and dangerous 20 health.
This Is the first time since the reyo-
luton that the French president
has refused the customary embrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Harding Bans Jazz;
CAPITAL to Waltz

WARRINGTON, Dec. If.--Dne
fear OF the Observation-Disclosures
ms 20 the nature Of the noxt nd.
mInistration is removed with the
assurance Of Jules Landoes. Phiia'
deiphia violinist. that Senator Har.
ding Is not Jazz enthusiast Ian
dos was a member OF the orchestra
that accompanied tho president
elect 10 the canal zone. He found
the favorite pieces 10 be Tales OF
Hoffman, and ia pnloma."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
UNLAWFUL USE
OF MILK CAN?

In a complaint filed by the pros
ecuting attorney Friday morning
r. w. coppestick Is charged with
unlawful use OF milk can. He n
accused Of having hauled butterrnilk
December in "a cans which were
the property OF dairy which used
them for milk. The name OF the
dairy was impressed upon them. ac-
cording 20 the statement Of L. w.
Hanson. prosecuting witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
This Is Some Army,
Infantry and All

LONDON. Eng, Dec. TIA ro'
markable family reunion took place
at Virginia Water when Mrs. Gigg
and all her 10 children met for the
first time in 40 years. Mrs. Gigg
Is so years old. The ages OF the
10 children total 4of years. Mrs.
Gigg has 80 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
SIPS Suit Luxury
Even for Wealthy

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Dec. "a
A wife separated from her husband.
even II the latter is several times a
millionaire. Is indulging in luxury
when she pays si3b for tailor-made
suit. Her tradesmen cannot hold her
husband for the bill. This was the
ruling OF Judge Repet;o when he dis
missed a suit against Elihu p. Frost.
president OF the Submarine Boat cor.
poration, for two suits sold TO Mrs.
Frost last summer. Her attorney con-
tended that the purchases were "A
luxury"