davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
A Monotonous Diet.

Rutson had been to dine with
some vegetarian friends and re-
turnel out of humor with all tn,
world. For goodness sake" he
grumbled to his decorously sym
pathetic servant, bring mo some
thing decent to cat, had just taxi
care you don't let me see a nut for
some months. Why, do you know
James, oven their conversation was
vegetarian" Indeed, sir" Yes,
all their stories were chestnuts-
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Haked BeaB Loaf.

Four cups OF baked beans, MASH
cd, seasoned with salt. pepper;
chopped green pepper, one-haif cup
bread crumbs, two tablespoons evap-
Grated milk and a tablespoon of
melted Qleomargarinc added. Form
in loaf. place in a pan well
CREASED with drippings OF bacon
or ham to impart a nice flavor;
sprinkle the top with crumbs.
Place in oven for half hour, remove
to platter and serve with hot to
muto sauce.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Oriental Meat Ralis.

Take three quarters pound round
steak and run through food chop
prr season with salt. pepper and 4
small onion, bind with two table
spoons of cyaporated milk and ono
beaten egg. stir in two tablespoons
Of olcomarGarine melted. Form into
small balls. place in casserole
yjth melted suet. surround with
cooked rice, pour over a few drops
of soy sauce, cover and let remain
in the oven half hour. during the
baking OF the biscuits, to save fuel.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

tcopyright, 1920, King Features os"-
dicate. Ipc.)
ST rushed down the path ID
n the river. I couldn't hear
"a sound except the slap-siAp
~ water against the boat lahoIus'
When came at least to the "atei
,,1sI there stood Tom Mason, star
rin, at the bend of the river where
,,n,rrred canoe was just float
Ing into sight.
He turned to me with quiet tna'
seemed to belle the mad "oros VIC
had uttered a moment before a'o
said: ,u,.,
nTbe water starts sucking thinss
sa, ius. below here. You'd sec
the canoe pulled down lnto 'uo
whirlpool in a second II didh' ~
,f,er If and paddle upstream :"
find the woman who screamed
He was flipging off coat and
shoes as he spoke, and in another
moment he would have plunged into
the current, but a shout stopper
him. Close to the bank. tacking
across stream to avoid the treach-
erous currents, man supporsns
woman swan toward us. rom
seemed to understand the shouts or
tho plan aud ran at once 10 tne
ho.t landing. The sun was in my
eyca and for a second | wasn't ape
to make out the figures.
suddenly the world scenNd 20
turn black and to whirl about fne'
for T saw that il was Neal VINO
,raro laboriously toward us, and nc
vas towing Evyy with one arm, ~
another moment Tom was Ittih3
pxvv's still figure to the lanoln6,
ardI was helping him drag .Nea'
TO safety.
."Is she-alive?- gasped Neal
Vigorously Tom seized Envy ana
prepared to roll her over on ner
face. but just then Envy stirred,
onened her wide blue eyes ana
murn1ured:
Neal. Neal are you all right,
dear?"
Mutual Anxiety.
"of course he is," l replied, step
ping into Evvy's line OF vision. ITS
YOU we we're worrying about"
whereupon a frown puckered Ev-
WIS brows and her face took on
sulky expression that almost mace
me burst out laughing, for l could
imagine her nuttoring to herself:
''Pshaw! A girl doesn't come near
drowning in such good company
every day. Now why do you nave
to butt in on the rcscue?'
In that absurd inteTlude, when
nothing was said, Envy and / came
pretty near understanding each
other. Then Neal fell on his knees
at Evvy's side and was absurdly
,hahnE her wrists.
"Can you walk, or shall l carry
you?" he asked through chatter1ng
teeth.
Help me. please, dear said
Envy. conducting herself as IL her
cousin and Meals sister weren't
there.
So. with Tom and me bringing up
tho rear in grave silence, we start
ID oef for home. Presently, when
we got to the top OF the river path,
I,yvy stopped, leaning weakly
against Meals broad young shoul-
Ior.
You two 60 first can't walk
20 rast," sho murnprred.
"shant ! carry YOU" eusgestcd
rcm.,
oh. ros 70 nmic. You and Anne
ahead aud have them get hot
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
EseaiIopsd Corn.
Novelty Ham.

Peel and slice enough potstoes,
according to the number OF per
sons To be served, place a slice OF
raw ham about half an inch thick
at bottom of pan. add "A layer OF
potatoes. salt, pepper, and a little
nour and so on until your baking
dish is full, place another slice of
ham on top and pour enough heated
eYaporated milk on top TO cover
Bake one hour in slow oven.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
Girl With UngOUernable
K Temper As Mentally W
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

advice on the subjest the writer
would be most grateful
! think you would do well TO con-
suit a doctor about your sisters
condition. There are people VINO
have violent tempers and exhibit
them freely; but rational person
does not usually give an almost
continuous performance as you de-
scribe this girl as doing.
OF course, my opinion OF the
case amounts 10 nothing; l am not
competent TO speak authoritative!
on such matters, especially WIN
only this one statement TO guide
me. But II does strike me that
your sister maybe not entirely re-
sponsible for her actions.
Needs Medical
Attention.
Disagreeable, ill-natured persons
are by no means uncommon, as We
are all aware are-individuals who are
quick Ia anger and who fly OF
the handle at nothing. They have
little sclf-coutrol and small regard
FOR appearances. They are only
fairly normal. But your sister
ton of these tendencies< accord
ing 10 your letter, that one might
be well justified in regarding her
as definitely across the line.
Since she is growing worse, as
you say. IL seems 10 me that YOU
would be wise to lose no time in
obtaining "A medical opinion, not
only for her own sake. but for the
sake of the family. IL these spells
of fury increae IL IL impossible TO
tell TO what lengths they may
carry her.
In any event, 1t would certainly
be well for her to be away from her
family; for as IL is, she is con-
stantly among associations which
irritate her. But whether she Is In
any condition to board among
strangers and be entirely her own
mistress-well, that is another
matter.
Her behavior has all the appear
ance of uncomfortable temper and
a determination to make every one
about her uncomfortable and un-
happy. But / doubt whether II now
lies in her power to exercise tho
necessary self-control to overcome
such state OF mind.
She probably has a fixed idea
that the rest Of the family arc
banded together against her and
continually plotting to make her
miserable. This and the use OF vile
language, such as you describe her
using when in one OF, her tantrums,
are almost infslliblc indications OF
a disordered mind.
You should regard her as not
merely ficndish but as mentally
ill. and should permit no delay in
isummoninS n doctor to pass upon
her condition, and. II necessary, TO
prescribe proper treatment for her
malady.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Little Sponge Drops.

Beat two eggs until very light,
continue beating while adding
cup sugar, then
pinch Of salt. Bring 10 the boiling
point one-half cup of cvaoorated
milk diluted, stir in. then one and
one-auarter cups of -four sifted
with two teaspoons baking powder.
Flavor with few drops of lemon
and almond extracts. Have shallow
tins creased with bleomargarine and
drop by small spoonful. allowing
for spreading. When cool. place
two together with icing between.
Two-pound veal from shoulder,
cut into inch pieces. Put in boil
ing water and add one small onion
sliced. one bay leaf, six cloves; one
teaspoon salt and boil until done.
To each pint of veal allow two
thirds the amount of celery. cut
into inch lengths. Dust with salt
and pepper and mix with mayon-
raise thinned with evaporsted milk.
Serve on lettuce leaf and garnish
with leaves of celery.
These Are Made without Sugar.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

livery good housekeeper has .
+ pickup" day once In a while
- and here IL one in this col
unn today few good recipes and
"a few ideas. a word about the two
recipes under Made Without Su-
gar They have been contributed
by one Of my readers and 1 am glad
TO pass them along. They have not,
however, been tried out in my own
kitchen. and l so label them. They
listen good. as my small niece
says, strangely, and intend to
have them tried out on my family
later. In the other recipes cows
milk may be used. but / thought
evaporated milk might be a little
less expensive.
EseaiIop.d Corn.
One can Of corn. one can eyap-
GRATED milk. one package of soda
crackers. Roll out crackers fne, but
layer of corn in baking dish. then
one OF cracker crumbs. little salt
and pepper and repeat until all
corn and cracker crumbs are used,
having a layer OF cracker crumbs
on top, dot with bits OF oleomargs-
rine and pour over all one can Of
eYaporatcd milk. Bake In moderate
oven about twenty minutes
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

Our Charging civilization" Lecture to-
ntgrt by'L ". RoEers, sl HOiel Rslstgh.
-AdNt
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

TNIERE are certain people
whose actions are so errstic'
and whose unpleasant peculi-
sTlties are so marked, thaat 10 those
who are unfortunate enough TO
De associated with them they seem
Possessed OF not one but seven dew
ils. Just what Is the best way 10
deal with such persons Is often a
difficult and puzzling problem.
One who is suffering under an in
niction OF the sort has written me
the following letter:
Our Family consists OF a sa;ler
and mCther aud several children.
The trouble Is that the oldest girl
ID msrtyriZing the rest OF US
through her ungovernable and fiend-
ish temper. TO naTTate her doings
would consume too much space, so
| VIII merely try 10 convey 10 you
somo ld.E OF her behavior
"She has absolutely no respect
for her parents or brothers and
sisters. Sne has these spells OF
temper SO often that II Is rare
thing TO find her normal. and her
Language ~ awful She swears ana
curses and calls all of her family
the wigs: Of names.
"The tine OF the day or night
the fact that there are strangers
listening II that we may have vis-
itors in tn, house means nothing TO
her when ,he feels like starting II.
The truth is that there Is never any
peace in the house when she IL at
home. She also has n deadly ha-
tired TOR one OF her sisters; the very
sight Of this member OF the house
hold makes her rave.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Makes Life
Unbearable at Home.

THE family have done eNefSr
thing they could TO appease herN
They have tolerated her actions for
eleven years, since she was in her
early teens, and have given her
GOOD home, always hoping that she
would change: but she is becoming
worse and bolder. Life - now al
most unbearable to the rest OF US
when she is at home. -.
"Sbe earns about $50 week, is
fairly intelligent, and is handy at
doing most anything. Besides, she
Is thrifty. She is well able to sup
mort herself. Yet, although sue
hates Every ono at home, she re-
fuses TO board out.
"Her contribution to the mouse
hold expenses is very small and as
,br hardly pays her own way AZ
home some ono else has 20 make
I'D the difference.
rs there any way by which We
can induce or compel her TO board
ont for the good of the family!
We know that we could easily
have her committed to a reforma-
tory for some of her acts; but We
don't want to do that, for we thihk
that ~ she lived among strangers
abe would come to her senses ana
realize her mistake.
"If YOU could possibly give any
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

tt@ EAR DIR M'kEEVER. l am
eighteen, and employed
- at good wages. But some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11


10000 are under American II is an appalling
number Of ptiful, orphaned wards the Near East
Relief must shelter under its merciful wings.
Fatheress and motheress these children of Armen-
Greeks Srans and Jews made homeless and depend
ent by the atrocities of the Turks They win have place
this year at family table Of their the great day
celebrate.
AS you eagerly plan this festival for the children dear to
your heart, think for moment what il would If
terrible fate deprived them Of love and caree
them desoae and suffering with hunger and disease and
bitter cold.
diet of bread for breakfast bread and soup for dinner
and bread nothing but bread for supper the fare of these
Children of Sorrow Yet this slender ration life to
them. Their hungry would grow big in wonder at
your simplest meal Five dollars a month win keep child
alive fifteen dollars month will provide food clothing and
education in protecting ophanages Can you not mag
inc in this hungry and yearnng group reaching out
longing hands to and Christmas tree? At this
Of giving won't you let the claim Of OF these Chill
dren of Sorrow find place in your heart?
The above letter is being sent out to Seattle folks by the
Near East Relief committee
The object is worthy Send your contributions To head
quarters at "a Lippy building, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
Growing Closer

The world Ia means nothing
Of In
shoulder no wish
to stand apartn
Their
nsied memorial da, an hour whom the world
An
Of paving the for world why not
soon -
being when you stand
by his side at the Of both honor
"
inc price tsey 90 OUT o. ve
Of
Bercen having oo,o,,a
Prison vtSfors get at him
building Of ,a,
-
BuYtcson BY
4
Is BY the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS
The Christmas
Tree

Tho now Of evergr~~ns from
their native home 10 the markets
81 tho world. to serve a. Christmas
trees. IL on. This harvest. In Amer.
len. serves 20 help out the funds VI
many people who 1--we In The brush
country.
Tho woodsuan. with just about
two slashes % keen an. sewers the
stripping from the stump and 30 oon.
verts II Into a Christmas tree. Ciore-
~ packed Ia bundles the trees reach
the wholesale market b. the carload.
Ultimately they come IN the "uiti.
mate consumer" with bottom braces
that. give them firm footing. and
ready TO he decorated with candies.
o. when possible. by strings OF mini.
afure coiored electric lamps.
Who invented tho Chrirtsnas
tree " only con5ccsurai Even BE-
fore Christ was born the Exyp-
tiAns decorated their homes with
palms NJ . suggestion Of everAast,
ing life. Martin i1ther used =
Christmas tr~e decorated with
candles for the pleasure Of his chill
dr~n. Tho idea was taken up In
Germany and In the 18th century Il
spread all over Christeudom. His
tory has n that the custom Of using
the tree at the Christmas season IN
England was introduced whom Queen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
tS To EMPLOYING
MARRIED WOMEN

Only short time ago. II wcnn.
since our boys were called away 10
war. Then IL was that We had "a
much work TO DO here. and not
enough left 10 do a. Housewives
need TO. had thslr homes and a hus-
band 10 support them. kept their
piaca az home. and made II a home
hut In this time Of need they offered
a hand. hut. alas. hay. they for
gotten that some % our boys are
home. some dld not return. but left
Nidowx7
There is not 30 much work 90 b.
done. and many of our boys arr idle
and In need Of work. hut that 10 no,
all The number u self supporting
girls and women who must earn
their own living II startling. and
they ara idle. Why7 Because These
same housewives have forgotten 10
take their place AZ HON. again. In
sorne department stores have been
thru. could Amos; count Tho un-
married women on tho fingers Of one
hand.
n only each one OF these women
would rssp out and say. Give my
place 20 some girl perhaps ono who
u hcbing q mother to feed younger
ones nj home. or = widow who has
little mouths 90 feed. some ono who
must have work or arr we going 10
turn them on tho street. and then
condemn them because they 20
Sronsf Dont you think tina, u a
wife keeps her place NJ home II
would b. more IKE a real homcf II,
instead Of tired woman, there Ia
a warm fire, a nicely prepared din.
ner. and. fno~t % all. the wife in
smile. all waiting for tho husband
when he returns from his days work,
And have every place In Seattle.
where they employ women. ask these
questions Of persons applying for
work: Are you marriedf What
salary does your husband Eety II he
sick or crippledf DO you have TO
work. II not. We do not need you
Now " all employers would follow
this rule we would not SEQ no many
girls and woman standing In line
each morning at the stores. seeking
any kind OF honorable work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
War on Babies!

yearly casualty Of
indifference
tho mutiAed By exploding
shells
soldiers
wounded killed battle
a babies
n
Of of
hi
O country.
nat
for and future for debts for pensions for risk
IN
ans
ordinary
Of
be This definitely
where the protection Of maternity infancy brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
MARRIED WOMAN
pisOliD or WORKING

Editor The Star. May ! answer 10
4 letter OF November -. saying mar.
ricd women were a Disgrace 20 their
homes and husbands for working out.
side IN, homef
That was the most narrow minded
line % bunk ! have ever read. Oniy'
some poor fool with nothing 10 do
but Interior. with other people,
business would make Euch state
m~ut
OF course, every person has rirh,
10 his or her own opinion. but |
say married woman who works
and carnn an honest living IN credit
10 hsr home AMI husband and can br
thankful rhe has tho health and am.
biiion TO work.
Now. a married woman that runs
TO dances and will lie In bed half the
day liz a disgrace u her home and
hubby. But. then. that won't nnaks
biz Of difference with our narrow,
minded friend.
A MARRIED WOMAN WHO
WORKS AND Is PROUD
OF 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
Movies and Books

Of popular formerly
the
There chapters There
Continuity pAsh They make
But Oh the sustained thrill Of the rood old book Of fiction hat
Meals were
a Of and
hcn when that chapter finished
n.
rfuctiebey
Finn" would plead when hs
But today when the Johnny's read
Hucklehsrry Finn he replies NO but In tho moviesr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?

QJfSIiONS
l. What In the shortest street In
the city,
?. when was tho Y. II. c. A. or.
gslnixed here,
., When waa tbc FIRST direct tele.
graph circuit between seattle and
New York inangiraud,
ANSWERS Monday
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS
!. The work Of constructing a mu.
nicipal lighting plant for Seattle was
intrustsd by the city charter To the
then city engineer. H. II. Thomson.
now q member Of tbe council
z Their. are Ts public schools In
Seattle. 90 grade. six high schools
and one university.
.. onethlrd Of tho worlds logan
berry crop Is converted into Jams
and jelii3x In cAnneriss sdjAcsnt "a
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
Bor SruFY

Peggy said tho young swain TO
the very r~d-headsd Tiri. keep at a
distance Or you'll ~cf Gre to mer'
''So danger. Danny You're alto.
Eefher too green 10 burn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

TODAb = 4tbsrituN
do you bciirvo In s,riciw sunday
blue lawsy
ANSWERS
MRS. q. LA vIOLETTE, zsf3 w.
18th st: s'No. l donr>think we nerd
bother about making Sundays any
NOR. dead than they srv.-
jim JOHN. 500 Fourth ave: no,
keep everything open on Sunday.
toois
MRS. ". LAIRD. 571i zisf ave. y.
W. II think times are tight enough
now. ! wouldn't like 10 zee things
any tighter for my boys
RALPH JoHANsEN. 10000 B7th
ave. H.: We'll. ! don't know what
ia do with myself n ! couldn't re n
nth. baseball game once In a while
on Sundays"
MRS. CALVIN n. HARRISON.
z7ss Montlake blvd: Every indL
viduai should be allowed 10 choose
for himself how he vii spend sun.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

vicasssa - masyisA - . 0erunna
prince.
When thers vzs . great piierA-
ton Of the German people from
the fa,herland to Anerica they
brought that bsautifm custom with
them. IL has flourished here like
the weIi-known green bay tree. and
perhaps viii be everlasting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
A w orthy Cause

Dear Friend The Children Sorrow stand before you'll Won't
for of them table Christmas day? They ragged home
and hungry but they hopeless In their simple faith they
tustingy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
BIZ CONDO

one. who has had an this srperi.
ence. A WIDOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

10 &o&r fHtf1Ns cnWEfctr. Woa "
cscen t,co feet
A. u enc 10 10 frampis Ms
brother.
10 fc3ssrs. o. course. urn pav-
tScsidr force.
Nc should kick himsoff tcril
wStA tho Other.
---Edmend yanoe Cooke
G U { hi is
~ L I f Is |!
onoe b a while you md man
vho locks at today's bad luck as
nehtly ~ be books at yesterdays
II met Mrs. Rose Chcch. an old
urhcolmatr Of mime postcards G. 8.
eand In our llttio chat she said she
Med 10 sing. But she added that she
1k1n't have q very good voice and
uhas her husband wouldn't stand for
~ singing.
-sWhy don't you sing The star
nuangied Banner''r asked. real
uutck and snappy like. Pretty clever
ouff. chr
A candidate for Office In an Eng.
- city has issued q statement TO
voters In which he says. Il promise
oothkng-- And. knowing candidates
- we DO, we make bold to declare
At n what the voters viii sct from
~ SHOULD HAVE BEEN FINED
FOR CAItF.1.E.SS>ESS
Henry Tabor was tried In circuit
opurt In Mt Sterling for the killing
q his little child last summer. lie
as acquitted. The killing was an
ourtdent Tabor shot at his wife.
mixsed her and Killed the child
owsnsborc 1KyJ Messenger.
The chkrago. Burlington a Quincy
mllroad is about to give lis stock
Soldiers a $50. 900 900 stock dividend
end an $50 900. 900 cash dividend and
u the same time Issue tios. ooo. 200
- bonds Then the public viii have
- pay interest on Siss 100000 bonds
oad stock. which will result In the
onnpsny asking for higher rates
within the next year o. tvA zone .
uulnuter
a MARVELLOUS RECOVERY
have lived IN Melvin :, ycara I
Nv always been happy a. n queen
- I would not trade places with .
80 ~ hh paiacaL Last winter I
- very 81 and came ncar dying.
~ the good Lord spared me. He
~ not want ma to die and He win
- me 10 . better country. never
- 10 this country to get rich !
Gnntved taco from my father. The
90 ! worked for. I am glad I am
49, and honest when | pray for
Gnything. I get H. I thank all my
- neiGhbors for what they have
D1ne for ma When was III there
Uers over 10 Of my lady friends who
1ought me such nice things TO eat
~ May Krsschkr.--Meivin ull)
-
80
o. ,nv ~. ~~suvrea IN r,,,,rn-
~ from his hunting trip. A de-
Gmts1 candidate always has this
rrmnpl.xtou. when he returns horne
~ Ao>snst have IN aod~~ anx eyovr,s
II uas.ed your house last eve-
m1nx. aid the neighborhood bore.
~Ism dad won did, exclaimed old
muufre Harpinxton
~The, are betv.>n IL ana n HI
~ Of suns IN the universe. say.
~ distinsu.shed sc,entist- rheodor
11ordenux.
Wbv d,d man oiex n It,fI. one-sun
nr4h To i've on,
~ eAndr~. IN chi. town. postcards
: n1-sns.s Tourist. -sre - dirty that
~ .s.ns s .ss e 80 's s., me $780, $780,
1850 bsfsss f,sdias hsr swa.-
~Whiskern WIN never return to
mnnly faces declares an Atlanta.
e., SCIENTIST until women lose their
fnnr az bacteria, or long for early
1onth--
80 woman. fear got 10 do with
6: :;. H.. s:: : e: C:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
The children Of sorrow

EQUIPMENT
10 Wsxrc fhiaks oorpisfc. wsas IA
csren tsco feet
A. u enc 10 10 frampis Ms
brother.
10 fcpssrs. o. course. w<fA pav-
rScsiar force.
Nc shcsid kick himsciy evil
wStA the Other.
--sEdmand yance Cooke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

Il pas>ed your house last eve-
n1ng." aid the neighborhood bore.
Tim glad you DID, exclaimed old
DGuire Harpington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

ON. Cox has returned to cofurn-
~ from his hunting trip. A de-
Gmtsd candidate always has this
oonsolAfton: When he returns horne
~ 1pe1n't have to dodge any crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
G NC H is
y l. I f E +!

a candidate for Office In an Eng
- city has issued = statement to
voters IN which he says. Il promise
ooehlne.- And. knowing candidates
= we DO. We make bold to declare
ut h what tho voters viii SIT from