davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
FRIDAY

Neon W0ira cafeteria ~e Hoover
r. President club meets.
$500 Menny hall, university campus
, Lincoln and Enufnclhw hiHh
school dcbHtofH copteHt for state
championship on the question.
should Immigration Of foreign
inborarr into the United states
be- prohibited for at least eight
ysaFaY
7iao Chapter rooms. Alaska build.
ing - Annual money counting
and adding machine contest ana
election of Officers Of heattis
chapter. American iuntitut" OF
Hawking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Inquest Monday
Into Death Case

Inquest into the death OF Charles
Palmer. 81. janitor. who waa crushed
TO death In the elevator ut Of the
White bldg Monday night. viii be
held by the coroner next Monday
morning al 10 O'Clock Palmer was
killed by a descending elevator Rs he
was crawling out Of the pit on the
ground floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
II Farmers Oppose
Drainage District

County commissioners viii have {"
show cause In superior court. April :.
why they should not grant a new
hearing on establishment OF drainage
district No. 10. near Duvail. Farm.
ers OF this district, ~ strong. filed n
protest In superior court Thursday
against establishments OF the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

skirts--anything in outer apparel
for women and misses may be OBJ
tained at Cherry's on terms that will
exactly ut your convenience.
Cherry's Is noted above all for its
advanced fashions and values. Come
and see all the beautiful new crea-
tons Just received.
cherry's style shop. GOT Rialto
Bldg, over PIg'n whistle, Second,
between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Buy Jazz Records
Instead of Booze

AKRON. Ohio. March 2G.--Tt's a
far cry from bars of music to mahog.
any bars. but photograph dealer
here says the shortage In records 4
due to the fact that money which
once went to John Barieycorn In now
being spent on victrola music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
It's Chicken Season
in the Mail Service

CLEVELAND. O.. March a.
This is the chicken season" in -
parcel post service. Baby chicks. b
corrugated paper boxes. are beng
shipped parcel poet this month ~
the rate Of 100000 a day--out u
Cleveland alons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Carpenter Dies of
Accident Injuries

Al result OF injuries sustained
March 70. when he fell from scat
fold at 4ssz 18Th ave. y. u. V. y.
Vetter, 80. carpenter. died carry
Thursday morning NJ the city nos
piiai. The body ~ AZ Bonney wat
aau's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

Detective Claude F'ortner was 90
leave Thursday Tor t.os Angeles 10
return q. X Austin, carpetiayer. ar
rested on charge Of DESERVING his
wife and three minor children here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence, Age,
steele. Harold a. Manchester. n.
" s...ts-4sts.++.sst .t+ss+ss+ss ~
Wilson. Evelyn. Seattle .......,. ~
omstsad. Marion a.. Eiiens-
bufE rtff..t.f. % - pc ff -. .s'bh =
IlAHk awitx. Aida. Chicago. ~ Legal
starkoi, walter g.. SEATTLE .....-. 20
CLARK. iiaHrl a.. kirkland ,.t....zi
Roff Raiph IS. Waiia Waiis ..... -
Hansen. Hiida Anna. Tacoma 49,. ~
Hiils. g. D.. Everett ..,.s......t Il ga
Miller Annie l.. Everett ..... Legal
fhrtg. Pred A. Seattle ..+.....-. -
AisEandcf Edna. Seattle .....+..zV
Riinpaon. GsarEs y. R.atile -. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Well, This Didn't
Happen in Seattle

soUTHENp. England, March "a
Eighty eases ~ drunkenness were
dealt with az southend last year.
compared with half that number In
tplk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Prepare for Casters
Fashion Pageant
CHERRY CHAT

You can be
n m o n & tn .
most fashion
ably dressed on
Easter Sunday
II you avail
y o urse1f OF
Cherry's values
and terms.
n @ W spring
SUITS frocks,
gOatg bIafiaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
TONIGHT

sizo metropolitan theatre - Alfred
cortot. French pianist appears
In concert recital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
DEATHS

cIunas. Gertrude. 30. Columbus san
ttarlufu.
Palmer. j. G.. 81. as Madison.
Burnett. Harm. Is. Columbus sani-
tagium
Young. Leroy William. g. s2z y. 7id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
THE FEDERAL GRAND Jra,

went into It's third days session at
10 o'clock Thursday morning No
indictments have an yet been re-
turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Two Cities Make
Big Census Gain

WASHINGTON. March 25.--The
census bureau today announced an
Increase o. as per cent In the 1870
populaiion Of Davenport. Iowa, The
city now has 1921.
Ashevillc. ~. c.. showed a gi,in OF
ai.s per cent In population over uhe
1910 census In the figures reported
today. Her population ls nov zs.sot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

U~sdsr he's From slight CslAo ~
LAXATIVE BHOMO QU1NfNE Tai
lets relieve the Headache by curiax
the Cold. a tonic laxative and I'm
daftroyer Look for signature y n.
GROVE on box. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

lot. Then they tar YOU ON the
autos valuation besides. and now
they are piling on another tax hy
osacting an excise tar OF a cent
and a hair gallon on the gasoline
you uHc that is, they do In one
gon.
Triple taxation on one set Of
property owners. clearly Illegal,
certainly immoral. absolutely I'M
d.mocratic--but II sticks.
And all this taxation. as well as
these freak federal taxes. like the
excess profits farce. are passed on
by the fellows who pay them TO the
consuming public. which pays tn"
fellows who pay them.
Except In the case Of few Of
un poor salaried professional fish.
who have no consuming public TO
swim around inside Of
C0R. ANYWAY. this II how
IND II seems To inc every
year. when have TO
IodRYuI pay taxes Probably
should be happy that l
have something 90 pay taxes on.
but n your property keeps you
broke all your hfe. what good IL NJ
Tell me that nowi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
MARK HAYDEN CROxALI. =.

Of Mai Mark Y. croxall. federal pfo-
hlbiiion field agent. died Wedneoday
In "A Tacoma hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

EXTRA STANDARD CORN
Nice tasting Corn. Iowa pack.
good zoe grade s4.s.....fsr
FONf.EEN PEAS
Excellent Peas! buy Al least
a dasrn cans at this low price
per can .r4sss.ssss- SAsr
TOMATOES A GREAT VALUE
A large Ne. - can % Cali
foruiA Tomatoes IN pures, a
can for s..Fs.s t2Ns~
EXTRA FANCY ToMAToEE--
solid pack. Del Monte grad.
No ears J for ....... sD~
No. 80 cans .s..s....t., he
DEL. MONTE ArRicoTs--
splendid quality. No. can ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
HERE'S WHERE YOU SAVE ON CANNED GOODS

DEL MONTE PEARS. No. J
cans for ...s....s.s.ss.. aee
DEL. MONTE PINEAPPLE
Nothing quite equals Del
Monte in fineappirE sliced
or grated. az you prefer.
Three AiEsa.
No. ! cans .s....s....4. &c
No. cans ..4.......... aTe
80. "a cans ...t........ fSc
white. 40. AZ cam. SIC
white TIPS. No. l can ss~
grr~u- No - can $40
Green Tins. No can a-~
PARK ASPARAGUS. can. z.se
pEi. MONTE SPINACH
Lass. can ...........- a~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

DIVORCES GRANTED
Mcleod. sybil from Hugh G.
Barry. Christine from David.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
-dressingsacques

CREPE DRESSING SAcQUES
Nicely made Of fine quality fast color
crepe, trimmed with good grade silk
ribbon, these saeques are very service
able. They come in medium and dark
eolors. A regular $500 value, spe-
eially priced at ..............s 1.5s
MISSES PARASOLS-This sale is
no respeeter Of new arrivals. These
parasols have Just come in and are as
pretty as can be. Handsome color
combinations, as well as solid eolors,
are included in the showing. An have
very pretty handles and make a nice
parasol for children and misses.
$3.50 Parasols reduced to s129
S225 Parasols reduced to S1.s9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21

-S1-25 VOILES esc-4O-ineh Chiffon
Voiles in a large range of beautiful
floral designs. A regular no
S1.25 value at the yard..... Joe
-sf-25 CHFFOES ssc-ss and 20
inch Chiffons in all shades, values TO
S1-25 the yard-Stoek Re- on
duetion Price .-..-- OOC
$3.50 SKIRTIEGS sse-ss-ineh
novelty Sport Skirtings in, plaids and
stripes, also IN plain white in fancy
weaTes. $3.50 value o.
at the yard ............... OOC
-s1.ss MERCERIZED BINGHAM CSC
- inch fine quality mereerized and
silk gingham IN many beautiful plaids,
our regular $1-39 value, at 10
the yard .....-..-........... JOG
-s2-NcH MADRAS SHIRTNG CSC
In all the new stripe effects, suitable
for shirts, blouses, etc. 20
Special at the yard ........ OSC
$3.50 AND s1.75 vOILES SIPS
These voiles represent the best quail
ties; fine, soft texture and most beau
tiful designs Values to O. ~
s1!75 at the yard oil 10
SAYS SILK SHIFTING s2es-s2-ineb
Crepe de Chine shirting in pretty stripe
effects. A beautiful quality for shirts
and blouses. 90 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21

-GEORGET CREPE-25 pieces of
crepe Of a good. serviceabls quality
are offered in this sale in many de-
sirable shades-at the extremely low
g gsl1i OF ... the $1.55
$3.50 CREPE DE CHINE, sa.ss-
zO-ineh an-siIk Crepe de Chine, a good,
heavy quality, IN every shade You
could wish for. A regular 90 On
$3.50 value at, the yard. spE sO0
~ NOVELTY SILK, s2.ss-This lot
includes taffeta and many other
weaves IN novelty, plaid and stripe
effects. Values to 81 90 %
yard, special at ......S Z.OS
$3.50 SATIN MESSALINE, s2.ss-
56-ineh satin messaline in black,
navy, copenhagen, peacock, maize,
peach in fact, in all the wanted
shades. A beautiful $3.50 20 Rn
value at, the yard. -.. QEsOO
$3.50 AND "a TAFFETA, s2ss-
A superior quality of Chiffon Taffeta.
A good range Of eolors from which to
choose. Values up to s. 90 Rn
are offered at, the yard SpEsO0
So TAFFETA, s1ss-ss-iueh all
silk taffeta "a good, heavy quality,
and a good range Of popular shades.
A. 4 regular y.15 50 value at 81 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
-underpriced basement
-Uon1er s bLouses

easy selection table Of blses and d
the hundreds Of beautiful models Made depend
able materials in complete Of sizes regular $3.50 e1 or
value specially priced y 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21

-CHIDRENS STRAW HATS-Two
large lots of girls straw hats. en-
braeing nearly all the wanted colors
and styles for little girls from to
10 years.
$3.50 Hats reduced TO s1-s5
S1.95 Hats reduced to s139
--WOMEN'S VESTS These three
lots Of women's vests are offered be-
low the present wholesale cost. They
come in tailored, band, and bodice tops
in regular and extra sizes.
35c Vests reduced to 2Sc
SOC Vests reduced to S9c
75c Vests reduced to Sc
-WOMEN'S FOREST MILLS UNION
SUITS-These suits come in band or
tape tops, sleeveless, cuff knee. Reg
ular 81 value reduced IN
to .---..-.----------- . ~
COTTON HUCK TOWELS-With red
or white borders. Good large size
towels. A regular sec value, On
priced at -...----..........H OC
-HUCK TOWELS special lot Of
medium and large sized cotton huck
towels with plain borders, a regular
25e value is offered IN
az $1,000 .--.--..--.----.-... 4 ~
-HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS
OF generous size. Some have wide blue
borders A regular SOC On
value. special at......s....,s OOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21

-windoO shades
"A 3x6 foot water color green
window shade. good 10
grade spring. special at ~
Basement
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
LET'S VOTE FER STRAIGHT.

The American people are sick of Democratic inefficienCy, extravaganza and incapacity. Every report from the outside makes it plain that the next administration will be Republi- can. Some of the Democrats are try ing to fool themselves into a belief that they have a chance but it is only faint hearted effort Dssatis- faction with present conditions is uni versal.
 With the election of Republican president and the continuance in of flee of Republican congress, where is Alaska going to stand? A Repub- lican president means a Republican governor for Alaska. Shall we send a Democratic delegate to Washing ton to ask legislation from the op- position party? Shall we elect a Democrat as attorney general and a Democratic legislature to uphold the governors hands in a better admin istration for Alaska
 Washington has had one criticism of Alaskans which we fear is founded on fact; when asked why congress does not do something for Alaska. the answer is "because you people can never agree on what you want. If one group demands a certain law, there is another group of Alaskans or near Alaskans, ready to knock the whole project"
 Let us get together with the pow CTS that be or the powers that will be and vote the Republican ticket straight from top to bottom. Forget personal dislike if you have any, toward any member of the ticket. They are all good men, all capable. Let's get in the band wagon for once. Put Alaska in the Republican column in such an unmistakable manner that no one can question where she stands.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
oNE-MAN GOVERNMENT IN.
 ACTION.

Senator Harding's declaration that this is not a One-man government but is a co-ordinated government, has won many votes, for the people realize that the one-man government which ruled till the Republicans gained control of congress has been the cause of waste of public money and of high taxes. Though President Wilson took to himself the power of congress, the physical impossibility of exercising all of it himself left him to delegate much of it to his personally selected subordinates. They naturally followed his example by showing the same contempt as he showed for the powers of congress.
 Here is an example of the way it works out. Though the army had a great artillery camp and range at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, the war de- partment was induced during the war to establish a new one twice the size in Georgia, which it called Camp Ben. ming. It expended millions on land, of which the price rose suddenly. One plantation which had cost the owner $32,0O0 was bought for $439,OOO. In
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

one county so much land was bought tax roll to support the county gov ernment
 After the war ended, the military committees of senate and house dis approved of the scheme, and work was stopped After congress ad. iOurned work was resumed, and a total of $7,154,S87 was spent. Con- gress then passed a law forbidding further expenditure. In view of his persistence in continuing work after the war ended and in resuming work after the responsible committees had declared against it, the wonder is that MT. Baker obeyed an act of congress.
 This is one of many cases where ent administration through exercise of one-man power. MT. Wilson not only used the emergency of war and the servility of his party to reduce congress to the position of cipher; he impaired the sense of responsi- bility among his cabinet officers by treating them as clerks and he en- couraged them to override proprieties by fostering the opinion that they would be safe so long as their minds travelled along, with his. One-man government thus became irrespons- ible government That kind of gov ernment makes short work of other peoples billions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

Much as it must irk him, Candi- date Watkins may be compelled to go through the formality of running for president after all.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

When a man says he is self-made he probably considers himself and wife as one.
 A man may tell all he knows with out giving anyone any particular in formation
 A woman may not know her own mind and yet her husband would not get an inkling of the fact from the way she expresses it to him.
 We should not be so quick to eX- press our own conclusions when someone is found mot guilty" Think of the many things of which we are guilty which our own hypocrisy keeps from becoming known.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

Trails End where Governor Cox dwells in palatial splendor, is destined in November to become the "TraiL of the Lonesome Pine"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

As a financier Charles A. Ponzi must have made every Free-Trade politician green with envy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

Poor Ponzi seems to have been a lot better at profiteering than at propheteering.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

Our next thrift week" has been set to begin on January IF, 1921. Too long to wait.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
VOICE OF ALASKA PRESS

Alaskans are generally optimistic regarding the winter season in Alas ka. Ketchikan has the promise of in a"eaSed prosperity by reason !of pulp mill development. Juneau has the promise of a large cold storage plant, together with pulp mills. Cor. dova is promised renewed prosperity as the gateway for the products from the Boring river coal and oil fields, and Seward and Anchorage expect much from the opening of coal and oil fields. Even Sitka, the old capi, tai of Alaska, is brightening up, as well as Petersburg and Wrangell.
 Alaskans have waited patiently during the war period for return Of prosperity. It is coming slowly but surely.-Alaska Dispatch.
 It would seem that Mr Grigsby's campaign is based upon What l might have done had I not been so busy with what I didn't do that l did not have time to do what should have done when it should have been done. .'-Juneau Capitol.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR T:-Furnishe house. Apply
 to Paul Bloedhorn. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house and apart
 ment See ChaS. J. Goodall 3-t1
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
WereiMSs &alcMOer

Die Serren Sefret1re liuo gebeten
ltns itetS bon Observation-Disclosures
ionic BON &~orgGneen in ibren 8erei-
ncn 9eridt 5l geben, unO iinO mir
itets beitrebt, Iol6e an geeigneter
STEELE oltf5lncbmen.
9reis fir Oie Snicrtion Ser Sor-
tc $3.50 pro Sabr.
9emtIdcr @aiIcnbaMsOercim. RrG
Iioent Mortin @iegonO; Sefrctdr:
Sermonn IS. @infler, 7t0 SedItc
StruBe, N.-@. 0ircftoren-Gcri. am
2. Sonntag i. sc
Nranen NilfsDercin Oes 0cmtidcn
@aiIem6anics. Srou Gbos. Supper.
tus, @rGiibcntin; SefretGrin: 8roll
&olllinc g9oItbcrs, Nnacoitio, 9. 8.
8criommIung om 2. 9onnerstog /
&c. i'm @oilcnbolts.
9inppcrt Some Srnnen SilfSUcr-
Gin. @r1liocntin 8rou VI. Oe@ruin;
Sefrctdriu: 6rou 9. &rumfc; Seri.
an 3. 0ienstog /. Sc, 3 llbr nu6
mittogs I'M Muppert Some.
Sruipect Sill Cemetery. Mm.
Stie6ling, &rGiiDrpt; ISM. Miortiil,
Scfrctdr; Gbos. &ridme0oe, 9dat.
m%ciItcr. Gcri. ON /. Srcita9 i. ".
III 500 9te Str. H.-@.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
srinfLieO

(2ieOeriroement aus Der 0per
uSorgaiio".
NIliiif bon Scinrid) SamnIer.
&ibretto pom Glmor &entc.
20lt Sic Ieufcl aus Sen 9onOen
Oes Ncincs Oeiitcr iprilb'n,
2nil't in bcitren MobngeIonocn
mir Der 9fc6e @obrbeit bliibn.
@citern id)rcft' aus lcercm &e6er
mid ocs Seufels Abnfralt 6nb;
0alte fiiBt nerliebt Deli 3eder
aus Dollcm @los.
GeItcrn Iton0 Dor mir OaS Scbclr
5~odbcbcmoet, ihool mo grau;
2ulte ipinnt Der S6alfe 8ebeh
tim Gin &leiO ans Wtorgcntbalt
0ennten aeltcrn idlpcrc 0iinite
mir 0cil Ylid ms Mtorgch Gin;
jd,dlt' i'd bout Ourd) Scufclsfilnlte
rs S6laraficnIono bincil.
8dtcrn bradt ser GaiHen 2eerc
MD beindb Tim ben @eritono;
)elttc ihIeppt ein &o6olO i6pere
Sdldbe mir pom MioasIon0.
&riiocr, Inii't sic @fropfen fnallcl
bcnt' lit mir fem Grlllf 5l groB;
mcrn Der lcstc Sropf gcIallefL
Ocnn crit lit Der Gcufcl loSl
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
San 9lemO!
@on IS Ii it a @cilid.

Nph ~ l u y | l I W.
9on &enlol bcim 9cnnen oeines Na=
men
itcGt bon oeuti6cn Nllgcll, Dor MiIli-
omen
Bic GeltaIt oes GAtcItcn @ermorlcn
GineS Wionnes. Ser iih nie moIlt' lido
lle11.
bog sic aon3e @clt iaIi6 3ellgniB
iu9cn
@cgen Oein GeiGlecbt, ii6 foli6 be
idai0cn
0cin @abrlprud 0oB: uSbne @lngen
icber lei bercit 81 menidlih Qeioen. "
3n Son Mesno pol'n 6l Hut lie tagen
llcbcrS Qor5e @olf pom oeuti6cn
Stamm
0rob'n NIT 3loong, gum @ungcrfu6e
Sat gctriibt, hos @oiier fir Sen 92olt
oas 2amm2
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
NJ ~,
V1S
G.iana : @ercine.

&aIbingtOn SdnserbnuO, 314 6
Str. @.-@. Mortin @iegano, Brdl.
aoolf 8rouner, SefrctGr, 314 :
Ctr. &.-@. 9ireftoren.&erl am 2.
0icnstog /. sc
@crmania M%finncrdor, 922 go.
9(bc. 9e.-@. @rdiioent: Sobn &eif;
SefretGr: 6rib @Gffner, 1850 8la-
oensburg Stood, N. e. 8ertamm-
lltng om 1. 9onnerstog l.. ST..
Sangerbnnb 9amcnucreip Ser
mi 9. gn.ttmo6 i. 3d., obenoS s llbl.
n SdngcrbumO.
Mriun 9amenDereiM. Srau 9.
Rrinnfe, Yrdi. &crl. am 2. WtittlOotl
/. 81, obcnoS s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
G:eleimnisupQe SraaGbie.

&n Scr gtGbe BON Sulina al Der
9onolt-W }iinoung murne ole Sadt o
tara ortf Den StrorlO g%ctricben, oil
oereil 8nro man sic 2eiden Don eli
rlliiiGen VtGnncrn mo 6rollen, Die
jlpci augeIebcnen cnglii4en 6amilien
angeb0rten, iuno. Seine lebenOe
SecIc murbe oltf Dem S6iff ongetrof-
len, Oas Oier6ebn Millioncn &ubcl in
Solo luro &opiergeGO, ioWie pielc
mcrtpole SlrncIen an 8orb batte.
SGmtlide 2eiden bottenS 6iiile Ourd)
Den &opf, III Der Sono zines Der 50
ten fano mon einen &eDolDer. 06
Moro oOcr ScIbitmor0 oorliegt, lit
nod nidt feitaeitellt. Die beiocn 6u
miIien marcn Dor Ginger 3eit bon il
rem geiisuugen in S~iioruBlano ppr
Den SollGemifi nod 0belIa gcflii6-
tel.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
Mebr brit;iAe Srnrren mad Sr-
lamb?

0ailp @ernlO in 2onoon erfd6rt
0oG oennadit etlid)e taltieno Munl
Sniontcrie nn0 ouh flcine @erbdnoc
aooallerie nod Srlano geididt mcr-
Sen lolleL I'M Die BORT ltebenoen
5rupQcn 8l ~pcritdrfen oa Bic Gage
~beorpbiid) Qeporocn lei.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23


STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, Etc.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912.
f Washington Journal, publish 4 weekly at
Washington, D.. G.. for April | SEQ.
State Of Waehii gton. lss.
county Of D;atrict OF Columbia,
Before nc, a Notary Public in and for he
state ard county aforesaid, personally appeared
Hermann G. Winklcr. who, having been duly
sworn accord ng 10 law, dcposes cni SAYS ihlt
ne is the owne. uf the Washington journal
NJ ihlt the following is. TO the best Of h.
uoNledPe ard belief, a true statement OF the
'wnefship. management lard II a d5ly pap r,
the circulation. etc, Of the aforesaid publica-
ion for the date shown in the above caption,
bodied in section 44S. Postal Laws and kesu-
lations, printed on the reverse Of this form,
TO wit:
l, That the name end address Of the pub
Usher, editor, managing editor and business
manager is: Hermann G. Winkler, ~ 9th
Street, N. w.
:. hat the owner is: Herman G. Winkler,
10 9th Street, ~. w.
3. The the known bondholder. MORTGAGE,
md ether security holder owning or holding !
per cent or more Of total amount OF bonds
mortgages. or other securities IS: Martin
Wiegand, A. Maryland Avenue. s w.
HERMANN G.. WiNKLsR.
Publisher.
Sworn tc and subscribed before me tbs sist
day Of March 1870
(signen cHAs. H.. BAu..AN,
(Sval.) Notary Public.