davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
EX-KA!SER MAY Be
TRIED At TIVE HAGUE
League Of Nations May Set
Up New Tribunal
10y international News Service.

Paris, Jan. 25.--Tno suggestion
that the league of nations set up a
tribunal at the Hague to try the
eX-kaiser. thus avoiding the neces-
sity of extraditing the former en-
peror from Holland, is made by the
former Premier Clemenccaus news
paper "Homlee Lib~e"
Angry comment is being made in
the French press upon the German
note Directing to the extradition
Of war criminals from Germany.
We must have the cupable PEI
1Aages--all of them, declared
,GGee LihIc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
ZOE 6. G. O. STALLION

The 3. & O. station at Engle. JET
fzrson county, was entered by
.i-ievos last week The raid result
4 in very little loot for them as
ly small sum Of money, a few
iced pencils, and a ticket to Char
$ Town were the only articles
sing when the station agent in
Pected the room neSt morning.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
LITTLE GIRL HURT.

khile playing at her home this
hing. Miss Jane Mitchell, little
yghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nit
I'll, of North Church street. fell
inst a coal hod and so badly lac
ted the right side of her face that
was taken to the City Hospital
treatment. After injuries were
ated she returned home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
\ NOTICE TO THE
gcCDMEN OF THE WORLD

There will be very important
letting Of the Woodmen Of the
prld On Thursday, January %, al
30 in O. VI. Ramsey & Com
ky's Store. All members are urg
Ito be present.
o. NJ. RAMSEY.
IN St Secretary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
no NEE Ting

Washington, Jan 29-Because OF
he absence of Senator Moses. Of
New Hampshire. the hearing the
senate sub-com. Toe investigating
alleged tol7he}tf activities was
.s,;.titS ur1 tgI---
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
HAND MADE PRETzELS.

Plenty head mo1e preiIols. Al
kinds Of cheese for sandwiches.
a. =. BENTZ,
% Up pt Tho City Market
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
NUT Size COAL

We have just received one car OF
Nut size Hard Coal,
p. X. HALL,
Housefurnishing and Coal.
/ 81 lip cod TT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
TRINITY M. {. CHURCH
SOUTH
SPECIAL SERVICES

An answer 10 the question, Does
The Holy Spirit ever leave man.
4 cordial invitation is eN,ende'
o EVERYBODY. Come and bring z
lend or two. Up It
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
CANDY SPECIALIZE POUND

While it lasts, three fire varieties
of hard candy at 25c a pound Bet
ter lay in a big supply at this price
J, J. NEWBERRY &: co,
Successor To Banks Bros.
! - 1p :;
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
MINORS C g. c
EXTRA VALUES
FOR THIS WEEK

In these days of rising costs it is
best to choose your buying places
and economy should be your
Guide. Read over these listed
Hrices-compare them with others
and YOU will see why Minors Cash
and Carry Store is the best place
1 htt.t !. ffn,. a II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29

, HHf a WA 'N''s
Dis Ebo Macaroni for $500. CSC
Large Box Smiths Noodles loo
2 ID. Fancy Soup Beans ........2 5e
Fancy California Lima Beans 1Sc ID
Fancy Pink Beans, per lb ......10c
Fancy Bird Egg Beans per lb loo
Large can Of Tomatoes ........15e
Can Fancy Cream Corn ...,,.,.15c
Can Fancy Early June Peas 49,. l5e
4 Cakes B. T. Rabbits Soap PIC
5 Cakes of Bob White or
Lenno, Soap ......,. ..,... 30c
Octaeon, P. & G., Fels Naptha
Soap, cake for ..............S Sc
Small Picnic Hams. TO ID.
each. per ID. ...,......,.....23c
Fancy New Salt Mackrel, ID. .... 22c
. pkgs, Post Toasties or Kel-
logg's Corn Flakes for ..,=...25c
Fresh Country Eggs, doz ..,..... Csc
MINORS c. & C. STORE
/ 81 lip If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
NOTICE HOSE co, NO. 9.

XII members OF Hose Co. No. ?
urged to meet at Firemen's Hall
80 D. m. January Goth. Business
Great importance demands our at
zion.
order Of Trustee. q Up ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29

Square Dance Thornwood
Friday night. Invitation
Wed Thur Fri Up If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
WHILE THEY LAST!

Saturday sale, 10 inch double disk
Columbia Records for soc each.
These are the regular SOC records.
Sold on this day only
]. j. NEWBERRY e CO,
Successor To Banks Bros.
1 20 1p ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
AUDITING ACCOUNTS

MI S P. Todd, of 800 South Raj
eigh street auditor for Troup Bro
Tiers, is in Martinsburg checking
up account, for his firm IS lip ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29

BIT one OF our 32x3 IL lime
les. They are fully guarantee
ip If. NEEL MOTOR co,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
Big dance Armory, Thur
ITO MBERS.

In the new Chhristmas Sav,
Club at the Bank of Martins,
They'll have money for next c
mas, will you? III
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29

can repair and paint your
p If NEEL MOTOR co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
Weather Predictions

air and warmer tonight and
riday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
SUBSCRIBE

For this paper and pay 1O|
cents each week.
iTODAY'S NEWS FIRST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
The Six-Day Week

That policemen should demand sxday week inevitable That will
financial burden Seattle without
saying.
who closes his Sunday the clerks
his
employed
Not the doctors the dentists who similarly provide for
day of rest
regularly mn
be 1t injunction the human that
it might develop something more than workhorse 49,
Sundays holidays
made Eson And fortunate indeed that all
of There Bernard Shaw,
cared that that should be- because would be
intoerabe if the worldly was thick with Shaws"
the weekly And policemen
human We want them accordingly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Light Summer Reading

II you have IN your house any old ncwspapers
Ry OF the year 1914 thercahouts. you can make
the long hot summer evenings pleasant for yourself
and your family by rcveling In tho pleasant memo
ries any OF these old papers unfold
On the last page a grocer ADVERTISED casuaHy
enough. a sale OF IS pounds OF sugar FOR dollar.
and close by is the advertisement Of the clothing
merchant who offers SIS suits marked down to SIS
And here Is a shoe with July sale of mems
lcw-cuts for S34s a pair. all leather. too.
why didn't 1 think OF buying dozen pairs7'
pa will sigh
-And look at ths- win exciaim. snatching
She sheet out of his hands. Here's a fine Bingham
dress advertised for i3.5o. What do you know about
THAR You couldn't get tho same thing for Us
today
And hers. arc nadrns shirts for dollar each
and collars for two for a quarter and socks for
Is cents n pair.
'-Ths is Ike felton, brother Bill Those
were the daysy'
And yet survey OF the columns OF these
days will disclose tho fact that then FOLKS
complaining about the cost OF living and
governors asking state legislatures TO inves-
tgate why prices going UP and housewives
organizing cooperative purchasing clubs
People never know when they well off,"
marks ma In philosophical mood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Calvin Is Wrong

= would arnos, say Calvin Coolidge governor
- nr,~~arnusct,s told Holy Cross college graduates
.sr7,. RIGHT OF the church would perish II II were
not for property holders
rbr church would live n all wealth wero 90
~troxsa II, would live hong a. human inteiiee'
ex,sts as long as mortal believes IN mo I'M
mortality OF his soul
Tn. church can and has lived without money.
~ffhont propsrty without wealth. In the days OF
n. infancy n did not perish. altho the property
hoIderx Of that time opposed. wehnigh uniiN
r,ous,y 10 The church Of Jesus Christ Tho ehurcn
ehrfvea on poverty most Chrzuike "hrh
TIA temples OF worship the Sea OF Calhlee. uin
hanks OF the River Jordan the Garden OF ueth
seuane and the HIN OF Calvary. IL has hccons
weaker In vitality. less Christike as gold has
r,oured into the eoIiection.box. marble has re-
placed the rough wooden s,ructurca. AZ benches
gave way 10 soft comfortable pews-
No Calvin Coolidge. the early Christian martyrs
were not property hoiders. wor. they supported
nv property holders but many OF them persisted De
cause they preached the doctrine that II L. easier
for q camel to pass thru a needles eye than for
rich man to enter the gates Of heaven
would benefit Calvin Coolidge much 10 STUDY
the history OF the church from tho stable OF Beihe
ham thru all the generations when Christianity eled
and starved in novels OF tho poor whiis license
ana pag7nsrn In IN, palaces of the powerful
Coolsoxe might do well TO read again Christs com
nand TO the rich young man
GO and sell that thou hast. and give to The
poor and thou shalt havc treasure In heaven:
and and follow Me-
But when the young man heard ust saying. he
vent away sorrowfu. for he had great pdssessions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Small
Talk
ny ROGER W. HANSON

The Chineae have a proveFb sone
thins like this. a word lot silp. and
ten teams OF horbeA can't pun II
back
Thi. bit from IN, yellow man In
deserving OF Considerable attention.
for !, sums UP tho cause OF much of
tho friction and lneffleioncy that
crop up In almost every business
it's not tho leakage OF business
secrets. but the sociabic small talk
tha, gums Up the machinery.
When you say anything 20 anyone
about anyone elsc In your orranixa-
ton. you drop u pebble into tho pond
and tho rtppIcs run In overwhelming
circles. Even n you are Hurc wha;
you say L. right you can't keep IL
from being twisted on tho next reps
tition. and you run a large chance Of
doing an innocent peruon much harm
by gouslpinx.
Cut out the rrnnri talk on personsll
ties. !, wastes tirn-. II lowers you
in the listeners estimation. II works
a gross injustice on the person talk.
ci about, and II can't possibly do
anyone any good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
In POSI- B. G..

Hsmnurnpi . king In Babylon. VITO died
tn ;osi IL c.
Hammurapi Formulated and posted q written C 60
OF laws which is preserved In nearly complete form.
and has been translated into English
They simple laws OF ey.for-eye tustsceL n
. builder built a house. and did not construct II
properly. said the Law. -Rnd the house which he
built falls IN and Kills the owner. then the builder
shall 10 put to death"
Ono may reasonably imagine ina, the house. v.r,
well built
The Law hxed the amount OF surgeons fee for a
successful operation: II the patient died from the
operation tho surgeons NE tho forfeit
Eight eur OF corn was years wages for ned
ahorcr. fixed by law. The law also fired the yearly
wages OF or drivers and herdsmsn the rental Of
and cattle. and the wages OF artEans such pot
tiers. carpenters and rope makers.
Two shckela for each Of surface the
legal price for building that house which IN. con
tractor must build properly. n he hoped 10 Two 20
build another. There chance TO prufiteer
in house.hudinE.
Recently. in this country. Tiers nss been q
growing sentiment for government regulation OF
prices. and for laws 70 prevent pruflteerinE Any
one who thinks such regulation II novel
should get out his ouija board and put In a call
for old King Hammurapn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
TALKS
by
Crane
TIIIe POLICE


II n very unpleasant 20 intelligent
friends OF labor 10 hear bitter talk
against police. To be sure. they are
found protecting capital against
strikers. but that II simply because
capital has that which needs pro
lection. such as factories mills and
freight cars. Labor has only its
hands. n IL had freight cars tho blue
coats would LOOK after them also.
n In also true that police. under
orders. sometimes carry out the
commands OF vicious mayors and
councils But that II nanifestly not
the fault Of the men. whose chief
virtue IN 10 do as they are told.
The fact OF tho matter In that
abusing the police. in the great war
between labor and capital. In Ike
throwing bricks at the umpire In n
ball game.
What heroes some OF these police
arel have just been reading the
account OF n Paris policeman named
Portenselgns. lie plunged into a
dark hole where "A number OF roughs
were fighting. When the fracas was
over tho raHcalH had all fled. and
PortrnseIgne lay on tho ground with
four knife wounds. two In the back
one In the shoulder. and THE other
scvering the artery OF the right arm
lie was taken 20 a hospital and his
wounds were dressed Then ho in
sisted on being carried home. A
newspaper reported called on him
Here In tho ACCOUNT given by the
wounded man himself. ~ fine a piecs
OF fighting literature. as simple and
naive an account as any war hero
ever gave
1T was all simple enough. There
was a nasty crowd IN there. Ml
companion. Came paris policemen
always 20 on patrol duty In pairs
said 10 me. There's a fellow In there
with n revolver. He'll just about
shoot n policeman Then We mus
get AT him FIRST ] said. And We
went after him. into tho crowd
where they were all fighting. There
was a mlxup. fell down. The gans
ran away. When | tried 10 get up
said TO Came, I believe I'm stuck.
siill had tho knife sticking In m,
shoulder. lie said 20 me. Ne. too.
Then other officers came along and
took TN 60 the infirmsry. We wer.
rcd with blood There. lost myself
ia. aiors. j. SUITS partiJ"
with his free left hand he made q
gesture. signlfyinE that he had Lost
himself in those INN regions border
ing on the land of death.
My mother and my wife arc look
Ing after mo all right III soon b
on my feet and at II again.
We make q good deal Of stir over
the soldier who dies In battle agzlnsi
tho enemies Of his country. The pc
llocfnAn who dies In battle sxxins
tho enemies OF. mankind surely do
serves no loss q; our hands.
of oourse. policemen are human
They make mistakes. Doubtless som,
Of them arc had and cruel. az sucl
kind cris, I'm every walk OF life. Blu
the policeman. ss snch. Ia entitled 4
tho honor and love OF ali rightfninde.
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Lovely wint.w We're Having

G. ". Twis- twho always clips this
column. n his name In mentioned. and
pastes II In the album, says q sau.
sage manufacturer back In Miiwau-
ko built up n reputh ton for n GER.
tain brand OF sausage. He called IL
rabbit sausage. An inspector came
along ono day for an analysis. and
ash ed.
Don't you use some horse In this
make OF saunage7"
Yea. uss some.- admitted the
manufacturer.
About how muchy-
Wen, I make II q $3.50 PROPOSE.
ton One horse. ono rabbit"
n-rorn the Kokomo 'rffbune)
Going West, will sell my 5.room
bungalow. furnished or unfurnshed.
also . graves In Crown Point GENE
terry. old part Immediate posses-
sion
THEY TELL THE WORLD
Found In the Tacoma Times Clasri-
Ned Advertising Columns wcdnes-
day)
ON and after this date 7 win not
be responsible for any debts mado
by my wife. AiIlenda Il. Is. W. Fu>
gerald.
tSigned) 3. w. FITZGERALD.
And on Thursday thisJ
hereby notify the public that ].
Melinda. wife OF Is. W. Fitzgerald.
never run any bills against him.
neitber did he pay any bills for me.
I. his wife, payed out OF my own
money bills after bills at the Oak
land Grocery Store for him. also paid
Dr. Wheeler for the operation on
frizgeraids eye July. 1919. and gave
him money 10 pay for other bills he
himself made. This have proof.
will pay no moro
His Wife,
AALINDA r. FITZGERALD.
3s2s Mckinley ave-, City.
Once upon a time We called dollars
iron men. but now In the reign Of
proflteers we tag than steals
Ono great billiard shark informs
Us that TO be a champion billiard
player one must Use ones head.
Uhuh. we've heard a lot about the
solid billiard worries.
so you married for love and not
for money! Amt that nicer"
Yes. I married for love. but
didn't get IT.
See BY TIE paper that there n \
biramy epidemic in England Epi-
denies are great things; the fiu cpl
dernlc helped the doctors. Now the
poor preachers get a turn
Mexico a loud shout fills the atmos
phere. Long 1--we the PRESIDENT
But its tho president who shouts
~
There Is q hint that has drffted
over from Paris to the extent Of In,
forming tho Americans that tho noxt
fnshion viii bo paper dress~A
Then we VIII notice the SHORT
AGE IN paper
overall fashion craze~
you are7 Are you q farmerr
mo. / sell overallS-'
Beauty may be only skin deep.
but these peaches look just as good
II they are peeled off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Editor Tn. Star: DcairtnK 10 ex'
pruss the thanks Of tho clerks In the
postal service at Seattle for tho val.
liable assistance rendered In advo-
eating a more adequate salary for
tho employees. a motion prevailed at
the last meeting Of local numbar IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Learn Shorthand, 5 DAYS

Wee vai - s~ssss u ~ sSHssss,s ssA eh-rh
80 issss os ss~s~sfss T. 4 sss~ssss< rA-vvsssiy
tfssussi fss sts--~svsre~s sis e. vs>syfs
sAstsssy esspssssssfv stsess 49, sssy hs~.s
ssssy. Ia fee sssfs yes'n hs~v ~ lido sysisng
thss cole sssss 10 tsAias e~vs si~sst>s sssvsrSs-
use sp-~<a>~. ssssrs. sfs fsss pss~ss sAiAs.
Astsstsk svsrybafy vl4 y~uf sklity ea< sasa 1870
s~~sy wrss fee tve saGe ssessss 60 b-.Aiss ~
si.s issa,sss. to-set. ssssies ,. s~s vs~s. n. v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
'Rastus and the Poles

Now como tho allies with proposal for arrnisto~
between tho Poles and Boishien- Said proposal con
tans tho provision that tho Poles TO retire to
their own natural frontier. meaning thereby that
the Poles had stayed IN their yard before
but foolin around OUTSIDE.
Looks liz. IN, Poles might have been trying a
btsor a war Of conquest themselves which Is
a mighty precArious undertaking In these days Of
fresh memories OF tho chap who rong 10
create a place for himself In tho
Tho Polish situation reminds US OF nAstus
'Hassus went a-hnftink day for rabbits and mis-
took wildcat for something he could tackle He
tackled IL And when he got hold Of H. be couldn't
let 20.
Bu, Mobee Poland heard about TAst,iA
Barber irds killed in an attempt TO ride
Niagara fails in q barrel Failed to get a
close shave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Nosc that San Francisco has rekfndled in
Seattle breasts the desire for an adequate
auditorium, ice might pause to inquire Uhat
has become Of the late hotel project!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Those bon, beautiful can thank their
creator; then there are those uho can thank
the reporter at their marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Democratic Platform

The platform adopted by IN, democrats nj Gan
Francisco n going 20 carry the country for them
II Ia weakened by many grave errors. such the
Endorsement OF the administrations Of Palmer and
Burleson the free press and postal service panks.
The majority OF Americans can only regard these
planks plain misstaternentr Of facts
The democrats have Joined with the republicans
in putting the League OF Nations into politics. They
have made n particular issue OF II. That unfor-
tunate but they at least plead that they were
driven 10 II.
Democratic party leaders have gone further than
necessary felctatng themselves on various counts
They strong for their own wnr.tax system but
IL ia doubtful II any else s. Tiny claim economy
OF the virtues Of tho Wilson administration,
but the facts do not bear them out-parucuarly tho
afterthe.war facta
The constructive part the platform starts off
with labor plank that reasonably construed should
be gratifying to the country Reasonable construction
however. does not mean anything like Palmer con.
struction.
They follow up this by suuareiy backing up tho
Federal Trade Commission. a department Of the gov.
eminent that had distinction ty winning the hate
OF interruptions and profteering Special Privilege I'm.
terests.
The Mexican plank IN a stand against speciaI In.
terosts.
The advocacy of a budget system In only weakened
because the republicans al for It, too
Planls chiefly notable by their abs~nce ar, tho
liquor and Irish statements that created such n rou
In the San Francisco auditorium.
The turning down OF Bryan's profiteering plank and
the soldier bonus plank falls under different head
ing Lack OF action these points showed urnldity
that will ret the country nowhere.
Tho same applies 10 the absence of n naval plank
None even mentioned, altho Secretary Daniels
was Mt the convention and conferred with mernbcra
of the resolutions committee on the subject
As outlined above. the democratic platform In n
fair enough document, but Magma Charta
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

While the shimmie UiH be barred at the
Scott benefit dance, ii 10iU be perfectly prop
err, nevertheless, to ride. dorm in a Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
In the Editors Mail
BY CONDO

National Federation OF Postofnoe
Clerks. to that effect
II IN hoped that ths advanced pay
will tend 10 stop the big turnover
that has teen the bane OF tho postal
service ana thereby do much 10 i'm.
prove the -rrvie. a. only experienced
and wclltrained hAnda and minds
can DO
We. therefore. wish 10 thank AL Of
tho friends OF the service for the
advocacy Of wage Increase. and es-
pocL.lly Tho local press.
W u. PrGH.
feer.tAry Local IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

When thirsty brother nurses a crouch.
you might call him a net nurse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

And noD the sun never sets on British oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

What's cooler than a day in July?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
The Price

Tho national debts OF tho world now Approximate
$685., 900 600. against $4,000 100000 the begin
ming OF the great European The interest
charges ths grand total of deb. exceed
$4,000 900 900 year. against y1.75O 600 900
in the year before the war.
The debt per person per year for the aggregate
available is about $3.50. against ;27 in 1919
now Is about Sc against 81 per person in 1913.
gated only about 81, 100000 at the beginning
indebtedness around S25o0 900. 900: and at its
close. in 1915 about $1,000 900 At tho begin.
ming OF the European war the national debts stood
at approximately s44, 1000, 100000.
Could the world stand another world war an costly
the last7 Is not the price Of war too terrible
TO allow another one 10 come upon tho wotld7
Cannot the human devise means TO pre-.
another catastrophe terrible? It's cost in
dollars be reckoned, and IT Is an enormous
burden; its other costs can never 10 reckoned
While dou0hboys mere getting bronze
medals for fighting, others aOere getting gold
metal by Fleeing.
Even II Germany hasn't nary, she stu
has her schooners.
Caskets are about the only thing that con-
tiaue going down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

E.fiior The siars on behalf OF the
seatti. Rose society ! want TO thank
you sincerely and heartily for the
splendid publicity your paper helped
TO give our reesn, rose show. arm
rlre that you thought the under;ak-
lnr . worthy one. or you would not
have aided {, as you did. Tho AT.
tendance was nearly double that Of
last year. which. In tho turn back
wards. WIS nearly four times IA
great NJ at any previous III hitdtion
held by thin society.
Again thanking you. ! rcsnain
Yours sincerely.
WAS w. GOODSER
President