davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
SAM SMITH
SALES DEPT.
ADAMS & WALKER
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS' a. BUILDERS


BROKERS & BUILDERS
Sam Smith came to this town
from Kansas City about one
and one-half years ago, where
he had been associated with
the j. G. Nichols Investment
Company, one of the largest
Real Estate firms in the West.
Sam has done more than his
share in helping to establish
the name Of Adams & Walker
in the city of Tulsa. Ring him
on the phone and he will help
you secure anything in Real
Estate. Cedar 900.
sEEMoNDAY PAPERS FOR OUR
BEST AND BIGGEST LIST OF
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

It's fun to beat high clothes cost,
fun to seo faded, shabby apparel
turn new. fun To add years OF wear
to worn ginghams. housedresses.
aprons. blouses. skirts sweaters,
childrcn's coats. everything with
Diamond Dyes"
Don't worry about perfect results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

The PIlAPAO-PAD is made of q
strong, flexible material. "E," which
is designed to conform to the move
ments of the body and be perfectly
comfortable to wear. The inside sur
face, d. is adhesive similar to an
adhesive plaster. to prevent the pad
from shifting and getting out OF
place
"a" is the enlarged end OF tho
PLAPAO-PAD, which ovoriies the
atrophied and weakened muscles to
keep them from giving away further,
"B" is tho Pad. TO be applied IN such
way that II blocks up the herntsi
orince. and tends 10 prevent tho con-
tents OF tho abdomen from protrud-
ing. within the Pad Is a reservoir.
In which IL placed a wonderful eo-
sorbent, astringent medication When
warmed by tho heat Of the BODY. Z
becomes soluble apd escapes through
the small opening marked &C" and is
absorbed through the pores Of tho
skin to strengthen tho weakened
muscles and effect closure of the
openings. "F'' is the long end of the
pIAPAO-PAD. which is 60 be plas-
tered over the hipbons to give So
lidity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Bring About These Results

wh.n tn. PI.APAO-PAD is ruccesstully
appIied these wonderful Dement'S quickly
follow:
Tho ruptured parts are sustained ans
held together.
The wSNk muscles recover ther eis~
ticity and strength
The undghtiy. painful and dangerous
protruslons Gisappear
THAT horrible dragging down sense-
tisn Is hanlsh~i, never to return
You rocovar tho vigor, vitality, enersy
pnd strength YOU have lost.
You look better you feel better and
YOU are better In every way hVery
ance And relieved from tho rain ara
AiEcornfort Of the rupture, ana youI
rtso your health improves, you once
more arc able to enjoy life without rear
Of trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
The Plapao-Pad Explained

The principle upon which the
PLAPAO-PAD works can be easily
figured or by noting the accompany
ing illustration. and reading the fol-
lowing explanation:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
SECTIONB.

win be MADE TO reach an agreement.
The men now receive d5 cents an
hour for eight hours work and are
paid on b1sic OF u six day week.
/ The scale which they propose
would raise the hourly wage to 81
"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Upon Their Oath

suanhed
o
on o tho hundre enth
thor.cu II hddo tho samsf 0
4 vi 10 rive than 4 chanca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

I am stronger than was before II was
es .y 10 see how your Plapao-PRds nads
tho muscles frrner. 7 am now 90 years
old and YOU don't know how much better
I ryel Your plapAo- Pads have done the
work and l am now solid and we'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Women
Made Young


Bright eyes. a clear skin and
body ;c!l Of youth and healt:1 nay.
&c yours if you viii. keep your
system in order by taking
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Mr.. 1Iillman said the proposal cal,

Mr.. Hiuman said the proposal cal.
ed for friendly strikes and, lock-,
,uts," that wotild force clothing
heritage and make it possible for
he manufacturers to 'bleed the
,ubl.c to the limit. g-4.f,7s77, 80
1--WE rejected. their plans" he said.
and later, wien manufacturers in
Chicago, Baltimore and Rochester re-
fused to join them the plans fell
through"
A resolution declaring that the
workers would not return 20 work In
my shop unless the agreement OF the
,amaIgamated with the manrfactur-
,rs was in effect was unanimously
dopted. The resolution charged
hat the Boston manufacturers, in
announcing recently a discontinuancc
f relations with the Amalgamated.
.ad ioincd those in New York N q
onspiracy to break the organization
I'd to retard production to such an
'ytent THAT high prices would prevail
md that the workers would return
. swcatshop conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
AUCTION SALE OF HANDSOME
ROSEMONT RESIDENCE

Bv virtue Of deed Of trust, dated
Arr.. -, 1920. recorded in Deed
cock 20. page SO, from Frank j..
Anderson and wife to III" under
::gnca trustee to Scc.rc the payment
- 4 certain note there in described,
1cfault having been made in the
.,avmcnt OF said note, the under
signed trustee, at the request Of the
holder thereof will offer for sale at
publ. auction at the Royal Street
,ntranc. to the Market Building, on
SATURDAY.. January 5. 1921, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. the fol-
owing lot of ground, with the build
ing AID improvements thereon, dcs-
ribbed rs Lot numbered Twenty (20)
Section numbered Five 81 Rosemont,
as tic same is shown in a plat there
f, duly recorded in Deed i;ooS 6S,
page J09 Of the land records of
Alexandria City, Virginia.
Tn" property will be 900 subject
e a zen Of first deed o. rus: OF
S>;xtr-I'ive Hundred Dollars S(G,30O.-
40. Terms cf sale. CASH. CONVEY
&nci"y at til" cost OF The purchaser.
Howard W. Smith. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Connie Talmadge And Dorothy
7 Gish in Double Wedding

! New York, Dec. 30.--There was !;
doable reel on a wedding screen "
at Greenwich. Conn. Sunday, wher
all the world was recovering from
Christmas Indigestion.
Last night there was a 'fade in
for the benefit Of all movie fans and
Ii showed Constance Talmadge and
Dorothy Gish, movie queens. happily
married. And it was a double wed.
ding.
New York held its breath wher'
first it heard that Constance had
welded and that Dorothy had follow.
ed md that it had been a double
Wedding.
RI" blidegrcoms, who must tbe
mentioned, are John Pia!oglou.
wealthy tobacco merchant who mar.
lied Constance after besieging ne,
.wn years, and Dorothy's mare is
lanes Rennic. an actor. who at pres,
at Is playing in Spanish Low" II
f,cw York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
"RIDAY LAST DAY OF GRACE

WASHINGTON. Dec Gothic Bureau
# Var Risk Insurance called atteH-
ion today to the fact that New
Years Eve will be The last. day or
vhich former service men. CT Wolncr
'Ync have rot been out Of service
'9v2 than IS months ard whose IN.
france lapsed prior to July last
nay reinStatc all or Dart Ct their
r>u~ancc. provided the applicant i
:, a. good health as when discharged
nd 50 states in the written applica-
ION Tor reinstatement.
After New Years Eve reinstate-
.Yent Of insurance Will be attended
: more restrictions. On land after
snuary the applicant will be re-
hired 20 show that he or she IS n
'ooa health at that time. regardless
t tie condition at the time OF dis
harsc or when the insurance larsed.
: application. on on after Jan'iary
IS made and the Insurance !anscd
atwccn three and six months before,
short medical certificate Of GOOD
.ath will be required; il the ;iSur-
rce alapsci more than six months
fore a full medical examination
III lre required.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
GOLD MEDIA.
Akk y ~ IN on
IG.xjHskA ~

The VIC Ids standard ismedjg o. !,iGns~.
liver. bladder and mi: fcii;trontlss. :hs
enemies Of lite ant. ccks. In u:e Sincs
1880. An druggists, three Sizs;;.
Look for :he name Gold Men.I or --.-y
!, box and aceeot uu in.i.s.;pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
STANDARDiZING EDUCATION

A bill! providing for the standard.
zaIion OF school hooks in the state Is
to BE- presented IN the Ohio lcgisia-
ture This winter Such measure
il properly drawn should do away
with a;any Of the difficulties and il.
CAPABILITIES now existent bc2auS. child
rem IL one county or district receive
different. training from those il
others.
1t : desirable from every pnirt Of
y;ew tina, the school work Of any
grade IN one school should cover tht
same ground n another, and that tint.
eiild who is transferred should br
able 70 go on where he left Of, in.
stead Of being denoted and losing
valuable time, as happens Hfe.
school systems are different.
There are certain contingencies 10
be considered. however The ground
to bs covered should be determined
by educational experts who know the
subject from both sides Of the school
room door. The selection of text
books likewise Wit, every orccautio,
observed to eliminate school ooof
graft. Also the standards ct ciu-
cation and books agreed upon Shonlc
conform t. the demands Of The @,isi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
ARM AMENT AND PEOPLE

Senator Borah, commenting or MS
resolution for partial naval non
day by the United States Great
Britain and Japan. says:
sly own opinion is that while tae
sentiment among the masses as very
treat in favor Rr disarmament, tae
same is not true, of official life g'"1sr-
ally. do not believe that any real
action will be bror1ht about locking
10 general disarmament unless az
the result Of tremendous m"'s;31ent
among the masses o. the people Tras-
tically demanding it. They ought %
dernanu it. It is the only means
Whereby the nations IAN Avoid orca:-
ing under the crushing burden or
taxation imposed by growing %rna-
mems.
"The way the nations set 10 work
after the armistice to build up vast
military machines and armame;iiS $
To me one of the greatest crimes in
the history OF civilization. There Is ny
way ii tha-world To stop It except oy
such /; popular movement as ] have
spoken Of.
I'VE shall soon Know whether tire
Armament Trust IS as strong as il
was before the war"
This view Of the situation is coz
robolated BY recent utterance5 al
Washington and by, the sentiment
expressed by newspapers and pablo
speakers around the country. IT Is
evident that the people are tired 81
military burdens and are strongly it.
favor Of limiting armament by any
practicable method. But no such gen
cral enthusiasm appears at Washing
ton.
II seems impossible that any harm
could come from SO per cent cur
tailmcnt Of the naval buildin" pro-
g.ramc Of these three powers To- the
next five .res,s.s There would be
big saving in each OF the countries
concerned. resulting in lower taxes
and lower prices. More important
still, the agreement would serve a.
an example for all the smaller pow
ers, and would r. big, practical
start al the disarmament which ev-
crybody has talked about and hCped
for 50 long.
If TIE world IS goine' TO d;$a''n1, it
is time to begin. It rcS!s az SeEa.a1
Borah says. with TIE people them.
selves 10 determine whether official
stuboornness professional pride and
the influence Ct the armament
trust" shall he permitted to inter.
tere with this reform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
..XPRESS co. PROBES
$4,000 EN- BEZZLEMENT

Wildwood. y. j.. Dec. 30.--Every
fort is being made bv officials of the
american Railway Express Company
establish the blame for a shortage
+ $4,000 recently discovered in the
counts Of the local branch Of the
anacrn. 1t is said that discrcpan
les N the books cover a period Of Q
'-aihs.
1t was at first reported that Z. J.
MINER. of Ocean City. route agcnt
Il tie express company, had aud
I'd the accounts within the period
I'd had failed to detect the manipn-
.t.nns. Ii also was stated that Mr.
'ummrr had lost his position. These
nports were erroneous. The last
ud;+ made by Mr.. Summer was in
Iarch last. several months before
b. changes in the books were begun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Water Rates Go Up After Liquor
Raid In Wisconsin Town

Madison. Wis. Dec. 3O.-Water
Az: in Hurley, Wis, ;lrc tcwn raid
i b. prohibition agents Yesterday.
we advanced: 80 p-r cent to-day by
= State rate commission.
lii, - <aIconkec 1ars. oartcnders
nj patrons arres::e% yesterday re-
l.nel last nigh. The returning
MY wsS welcomed by 200 Ct their
,,:ves and friends.
= ..,,i>&&, Wis, Dec. 30 Bones TO-
an, $4,000 wc,2 deposited with
United states Comm ,S<;.2n@r Cate
i, ,ay fc!aw!ng arra:grmen: of
u men teken in Ire !iqGor raid at
Irrlsy, vs., yesterday. Many signed.
ach others bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
BEPHL E,HEM COUNCIL.
CUTS CITY'S PAYROLL

Bethlehem. Pa. Dec. 2o.---Bethle-
hem City, Council proposes 10 reduce
salaries and wages Of policemen.
firemen. engineering and Street De-
parancnt employees and others 70
the extent Of hearty $4,000, in the
is21, budget. !. An ordinance just in,
troJ,fced makes EcntS N the; salaries
Of fifty MISUNDERSTANDING tozs12o
each, or more than $4,000 Oh : this
stem alone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Horse Radish Juice Is
Latest Wet Dynamite

HagsrStowr, Nd, Dec. 3O.-"Horse
al;sh cider" is the latest connection
designed 10 quench burning thirst
s:n~a hair IN Hagerstcwn.
These who Fave had the nerve 10
link it say the Distinguishing effeo:
:hi cider IS 10 make ones lCwe.
II harg down over the chin.
The cider" is mace from the
'clSc r&&:sh root and is said TO be
10: s..:v:tff2 with 4 kick equal to That
IA caral mule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
'Caruso Develops Suppuratiee
PIeurisy: Condition Serious

New York. Dec. 30.-Enrico Ca
russo tenor, who has been seriously
81 in his apartment. here for more
than a week, has developed suppura-
tive peurisy, attending. physicians
said last night.
Surgical aspiration was success
fully accomplished, the physicians
announced, and added that. although
he lad improved slightly during the
.dav. mis- condition still was serious
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
ACCUS or PLOT
rion President Says Strikes And
l.OckcutS Were Proposed 10
Curtail Output.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 30.-ChargeS
lHt Representatives Of the clothing
manufacturers IN New York City
I'd approached Sidney H;l!man,
resident Of the Amalyamatei Cloth
u Workers of America. a few
:ouths ago with Il proposal for com
'inat;onS IN that industry similar 10
kc$a disclosed in the building trades
inquiry IN New York were made ny
l.. llillman in addressing 300
members Of the organization here
Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
For Sale-Miscellaneous


 KILL YOUR ANTS AND GOPHERS WITH A DOSE OF CARBON BI- SULPHATE. SAFE AND SURE FOR RESULTS. PHOENIX SEED AND FEDD CO. 125 F. JEFFERSON ST. If BRASS beds. polished an reiac- quered. PhJenix Plating Go. 21b E. Adams. 0
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
For SaIe-Miscellaneous

TWO electric carbonators 2 com plete root beer outfits, one ice box. 13S w. Washington. bs
 FOR SALE--Dog houses (kennels), ready to nall up. all lumber Phone or write 24R5 or 37J3. Arizona Box cnrn,nan-t If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
USED FORDS We buy and sell used Fords.
 FORD GARAGE
 316-46 r. Adams
Auto Salvage Co.

Parts for all models. Expert me chanics to wait on you. Everything pinned and tagged. Save money and time. Mail orders filled same day re ceived New gears ordered by wire
 432 w Adams St. Phone 797 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

AM LOOKING to buy Dodge car in good condition. Might consider other medium priced car. Tel. or call. Quick Sale Auto Go. 532 w. Van Buren
 St Tel. 4290 Next to Five Points Auto Paint Shop r
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. splen- did condition, demountable rims; may be seen at Stewards Cyclery, Adams and 2nd Streets.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
LUMBER

Prices are per 1000 square feet. Ike to 1x12-inch boards $45.OO Rough No. 1 com.
 2x6 joists, rough No. 1 com. .... .S45.0O 4-in. studding, rough No. com. .$45.00 3-in studding, rough No. 1 com. $45.O0 2x6, surfaced sides ..S65.00 to $75.OO 2x4. surfaced sides ..s65.00 to $75-00 1x6, dressed and match, s65.00 to S15.O0 1bx4, beaded ceiling. $45.00 to $65.0U 1ax6 and wider resaw .$SO.oO Good grade cun lumber, per
 1000 feet Szo'oo Mining timber, 6x6 to 10x10 .... $500 Battens, 15X3 ..--. $45.Oo 50.O00 feet of S2S No. l con-
 DoarGS %o9-VV Roofing Sash, Doors, Frames, Mold ing. Let me make yeu out list of lumber required. Bring your plans. can read them. 30 years practical ex- perience I have the right stuff that will build a little home for little money
 My prices are spot cash at the yard These prices hold good until further notice. This stock just been unloaded bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
 OHLRAU LUMBER YARD AND
 PHOENIX FLAMING MILL
 502 $. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
For SaIe-Automobiles 4H

For Sale-Automobiles 4I2
 -~~~~>o~~~~~~~ ~--- --~>----~~~~
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car in Al condition; good top and good rubber; lots of extras. $500 cash. Phone 1515.
 FOR SALE-One 1918 Jordan six
 $1250; good condition; good rubber. Inquire Dublin Garage, 127 w. Jeffer- son St.
 SEVEN PASSENGER, cylinder Peerless. Al mechanical condition, $500 takes it; $500 cash. balance monthly payments. Phone 343S.
 FOR SALE-Hudson Super Six tour ing car; perfect condition "A E. Willetta St. bg
 1918 MAXWELL for sale. In first class condition: good rubber, good top, good paint: bargain: come and see it at 39 s 2nd St. Jefferson Electric and Auto Co. D
 A REAL BTY-5-passenger touring car Al shape. 4 bargain. Phone 3O80 POI N. Central Ave.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain. 1920 Mitchell roadster. first class condition; run six thousand miles; two extra castings and rims. Box 12M Repub- hcan. A SNAP FOR SOMEBODY - Dodge 5-pass Must positively sell this car today Good mechanical condition, newly painted, oversize tires, brand new tubes. and U. $. Chain rears extras, rim and casing. 3 tubes, tools B. O. shoes etc. First party with $500 cash takes it. See car and owner at Dublin Garage. 127 West Jefferson tomorrow only. 1t
 LEAVE YOUR CAR with us to sell on consignment while on your vaca- tion. No charge to you unless sold One of the finest stores in city to show cars. Quick Sale Auto Go. 532 W. Van Buren St. Tele. 4290. Next to Five Point Auto Paint Shop. r FOR SALE-Ford truck in Al me chanicaI condition A bargain if taken at once. S350 cash. Phone S}9S D
 AM LOOKING to buy Dodge car in good condition. Might consider other medium priced car. Tel. or call. Quick Sale Auto Go. 532 W. Van Buren
 St. Tel 4290 Next to Five Points Auto Paint shop.
 FOR SALE,-Chevroret "490." used two months; owner leaving. Phone 1885. If
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car. splen- did condition, demountable rims; may be seen at Stewards Cyclery, Adams and 2nd Streets
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

FOR SAIE-CheVrOrer "4YU, :" used two months; owner leaving. Phone 4qS5 if
Missouri Valley times., 1920-01-22
ARE THEY soRE?

judging from an article published
in yesterdays World-Herald, the
Creighton High school boys must be
quite disturbed over the overwhelm-
ing defeat administered to them by
our boys last Friday night. They ad-
NIT they have spent more enjoyable
evenings, perhaps by the home fire
side or at picture show. They may
however, spend an enjoyable evening
playing basket ball when they become
more proficient, and should they per-
haps, in the course of time, win a
game, they will take their honors in a
lowly spirit of thankfulness, remem-
bering how long it took them to find
a team weak enough to beat.
Boys, be nice, cheer up, and per-
haps after waiting so patiently for
the day to arrive, you will receive
our boys with a chastened spirit.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-01-22

Mrs. Mary Jackson Cox passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Walker, Thursday, Jan.
Is, 1920, at the age of "a years.
Mary jackson was born in Auburn,
New York, Feb. 5, 1886. She was
united in marriage to Maj. Harrison
S. Cox at Louisville, KY, and came
west with her husband in 1879. She
came to Iowa in 1896, where she has
resided ever since.
She leaves three children, Mrs.
Florence A. Walker of this city, Har-
ry l. Cox of Denver, Colo, and Chas.
E. Cox of this city; also two grand
children, Worcester C. Walker and
Harry M. Cox of Denver, and one
great grandchild, Irene Walker,
daughter Of Worcester and Inez Wal
ker.
Mrs. Cox was a devout member of
the Christian church.
The funeral services will be held
at the Christian church at p. M,
Saturday, and 5ur.al in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-01-22
LET Us HAVE PEACE.

I'm just as happy as can be, be-
cause get sugar in my tea, and my
good wife has made some bread not
composed of hay or lead. Those
wheatless, meatless, tasteless times
have hit the pike with other crimes,
and have meat now in my soup with
real fodder loup the loup. l and Tous-
er gnawed bone and never licked an
ice cream cone, while we were VOL
looping the Hun, but for war stamps
exchanged our mon. But now l chew
on T-bone steak, though heart and
pocketbood may break, and with rice
pudding pad my Stats, to purge my
belfry Of the bats. That war is past
l hope and pray. for l can't live on
stewed baled hay.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-01-22
REMEDY AT THE POLLS.

We do certainly love to be hum
bugged, and it is our fault that we are
not only humbugged, but flimflamm-
ed, hoodooed, sandbagged, skinned
and robbed to a frazzle, systematical-
ly and everlastingly. It is our own
fault, and we have no one to blame
for it but ourselves, for God has given
US the greatest and most prolific
country in the world and we can have
it governed just as we see fit, by
whom we choose, and have, also, any
thing in the wide world we desire
within the bounds Of reason, with no
man piling up two or three hundred
millions of dollars while his neighbor
half mile away tramps the streets
in vain search for enough work to
keep soul and body together. All,
we're suckers, all right, and biting in
in trout country too.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-01-22
FRENCH MEDAL ISSUED TO ED
WIN CLARK COLyER.

Edwin c. Colver of this city receiv-
ed a communication yesterday from
Major General Weigel, of the 8sth
Division, enclosing a medal issued by
the French Government.
The divisional citation medal is
awarded by France to the soldiers Of
divisions who fought with the French
in different battles, and re-issued
through the U. S. War Department.
The medal is of bronze. Colver
served at the front with the 88th di-
vision on three different sectors and
saw all there was to see Of the fight
ing on the front lines, returning to
this country last July.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-01-22
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN.

If the parachute don't work you'll
come down anyhow.
That minimum wage" is what most
Of us earn.
Is 10-cent piece worth an egg?
A woman pushes a cork in instead
of pulling it out.
Some singers chest notes ought to
stay there.
The street cars need upper berths,
also.
Make bathing a habit instead of
an event.
Europe has gone to work while the
U. S. strikes.
Il takes something more than
'laugh" to grow fat on.
Now the corkscrew is not only
creeked but useless.
1t could always be worse-there
might have been two Hearsts.