davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-25
adopt PROGRAM
T0PREVENT T|E.UP
Attorney General and U. S.
Attorneys From States
Plan for Rail Strike.

Following q conference with United
States district attorneys from five
states, Attorney General Daugherty
last night announced a program had
been decided upon for concerted ac-
tion and harmony Of effort" to pre-
vent a tie-up Of the transportation
facilities Of the country in the event
Of u railroad strike.
The district attorneys who met
with the Attorney General were: Hay
ward Of New York. Clyne Of Chicago.
WertZ of Cleveland, Lock of
Buffalo and Van Nuys Of Indian
apolis.
The district attorneys came here"
and an understanding in any event
and in any emergency. I etill don't
believe there will be any strike. but
1t IL the duty OF the Department OF
gency for prompt action II necessary.
Uniformity Of proceeding and pol
icy was determined upon in any
event. They came to diecuss fully the
various plans Of the department In
We did nor discuss the merits or mat
ters In dispute between the railroads
and the employees who have threat
ened to strike. The Department OF
Justice takes tho position that it has
nothing to do with the merits Of the
controversy. and probably at no time
would tn. merits enter into
pol!c-. The department prot. -
would concede that the men have az
right 70 strike. that they even have
the right to strike in u cups. But Il
would not say they dan Strike III
groups throughout the counry With
out violating the conspiracy laws by
antagoniz.ng the government OF the
United States.
Governments Position.
f'TfLe department would not CON
cede there would be no viola tions OF
the conspiracy statutes for q great
body Of men all over the country to
agree to pAralyZe its transportation
facilities. The department would say
they could strike peaceabiy. but when
II comes to the governments interests
an! the interests of the public in
these facilities th. government has
the power. right ani duty to see that
the owners OF the railroads give the
American people the service they are
entitled 70.
More people are interested in the
transportation facilities than there
are in the controversy. regardless OF
who is right or who IL wrong. This
conference was for the purpose of
obtaining concerted action and har-
railroads may give continued service
without any Interruption and In
order that the public may he served.
1T Is the duty OF the department
to provide for the transportation OF
people who travel and the transporta-
ticn of food AMI fuel with winter
coming on. The government has the
power and ample authority. 1t will
be as promp, and as reasonable as II
can. but these arteries OF commerce
must continue to serve the people.
Property must be protected. life pre-
served and order maintained, and the
government is big enough TO see that
this Is accomplished.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
RENT COMMISSION SWORN
Mr.. Sinclair Reelected Chairman
at Meeting Yesterday.

A. Leftwich Sinclair. Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor and William +. Gude were sworn
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy as
members OF the Rent Commission. fol-
lowing the confirmation by the Senate
Of their reappointment By President
Harding.
Mr Sinclair was Reelected chairman.
and the commission extended the term
Of service Of all its officials and eIl-
ployes.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

tion will be held at the Clarendon
Baptist Church. Clarendon, Va, on
Tuesday, October 1S.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Erroneously Stated Child Was In
fantile Paralysis Victim,

Mildred G. Howard. eight-year-old
Howard Of III Quincy street, Chevy
Chase. who died las, week, suffered
from chronic disease Of long standing
which brought about her death. It was
erroneously reported that the little girl
had died of infantile paralysis. A
younger child OF Mr.. and Mrs. HowaT>l
died OF that disease some time ago.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

1t was decided to Cooperate in the
mass meeting to be held at the First
Conversational Church October 9Th
ganizations of all the Protestant
churches in the District Of Columbia.
r. Total attendance at the meeting was
800. The next meeting Of the fedora
Evening star., 1921-10-25

CoLHouN. Al Camp Lewis. Takora. Wash.
:ngton, ALICE 1OiLLIyER. l~.oved wife vi
Capt. ID. W. Co'houn. L. 4. Army. Private
funeral services will re held at the chap!
Of Joseph Gawler's Sons. l7so Pc. ave. NV.
Friday. October 2S. 1921, at l:39 pm. In
rer11pnt Lynchburg, Va. baltimore pa'"rs
pie6se copy.) 26
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Grafton. b. Y. P. u, at Emmanuel
Baptist Church.
Unions represented at the meeting
were the following: Alexandria (First
Baptist Church):. Cherrydale, Claren-
don. Va; Anacostia. Bethany, Cen
tennial, First. Fifth, Grace. Inn
manuel. Second. Tenleytown. Randle
Highlands and West Washington.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
BORN.

Qua. October "a 1921. at 81. Johns Hos
pltai, Lowell. Mass. 10 MIS-. L. ". Gus
tnee Mchee), s soE.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
BODY OF .:UNKNOWN SOLDIER'''
IOLEAVE ONUS: CRUISER TODAY

the cruiser there will be taken a
large box Of earth from the Amer
lean cemetery at Suresnes. On this
earth the casket of the unknown
soldier will lie in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
MARRIED..
w1T.yYANS-EpE

Mr.. ROBERT J. WILL
LIAMS OF Oakland. taiif.. and Miss ADA
MAE GREEN OF Noun: Rainier. Nd, were
married Wednesday. October 70. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

The Chinese, it is estimated. eat
5000, 900 dogs annually. The dogs
are Of special breed. raised wholly
for food purposes.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
ELL OF CONVENTION.

iYities OF the twenty local dele
: TO the Baptist Young Peoples
n, convention in Cincinnati were
Itteth last night by thefdelegates
NEE ting of the Columbia Fed
Evening star., 1921-10-25
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Col. Nathan D. Ely. Judge advocate
on duty. at the War Department.. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

minds u the ncriben who studied In
the school of journalism. Back In
the days OF the Wave" when Il APP
pcared a couple Of times a week. the
traditions started. and ranged all the
way from "a flagpole painting 10 a
"flye.ten.twcni" thriller in which
Black Cloud. Gentleman joe. the COW.
boy dctoctatiff. and a score OF other
famous characters trod the stage OF
Meany hall for tho first and last
time.
In those days Merle Thorpe. now
editor Of Nations business; Frank
q. kanc. now with the Erwin a
waaey Co, Chicago. and PA" Ken.
nesiy got the school Of journalism
under way,
We present ~sf,r-r OF The Seattle
star was among those present. as
WAS Sol Lewis proprietor Of half
the papers Ia the northern part of
the state. Nelson Harrison. attorney;
RALPH casey. on. Of the Seattle
downtown newrpap~rrnen today. Lair
II. Gregory. % The Portland Ore.
CONTAIN staff: Ralph BENJAMIN, ~ the
Tacoma Times. Bin simouds. now
managing secretary % the Washing
ton Autosnotiyc Trade association:
Ing - Carson. who Was a major In
France. and many otheuA
Saturday noon the gang an n
feature 81 Home Coming week, es'
pect 10 participate In home coming
at the Commons. and the generations
that have followed the old gang
expect a real treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
CITY HITS OIL,
May END TAXES

LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. 90
Long Beach may be known as tax.
less town.
The city In today part owner OF a
great oil well. drilled on municipal
property. which lis producing al a
rate estimated to turn in almost a
half million dollars annually to the
city treasury.
The well was drilled I'm the new
~&Sznal Hill oil field. just outside the
corporate limits Of Long Beach, by
the Ramsey on Co.
On q s0-4o basis OF splitting profits
with the city. the oil company agreed
10 pay all costs OF drilling the weIl
and foot the entire bill in case Of
failure.
The well was a success. n was
brought in on Sunday night. The
flow was estimated today at 1000
barrels per "a hours.
Two more wells are to be drilled
on the same holdings Immediately
the oil company announced TODAY.
/ Prospects are that a total of five
wells will be producing on municipal
property within a year. the drilIers
Indicated.
The well now producing will net
the city sf5s,ooo year. exclusive Of
the oil cornpany's share. according TO
computations given city officials to-
day.
long Beach, n city Of $4,000.
spends approximately $1,000. 900 an.
niaily in its city government -Four
more oh wells such as the one now
flowing would foot the entire bin
for governmental expenses. the city
fathers announced today. with ex.
pansiye smiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Home Brew

Hon jour. folks, Have you
Seen the worlds most dlstin.
Euished citixeny
Marshal Foch In one officer that
the most irate buck" viii want TO
salute.
What's become OF all the soldiers
who said; ~R'uevo me, II ever set
outa this mans army. you1l never
see mo In uniform again.
OUR PET SLOGAN
Fewer batticships. morc street
cars.
One slant at this weather. and the
marshal win tlSnk he is back In
Brest.
The University OF Washington con.
fcrred another honorary degree on
Foch. lie IL learning what II means
To be great man by degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
MOTHER SEES
CAR KILL Girl
Louise .YackeI, IS, Fatally
Injured in Accident

Struck down by an Automo-
biIe aS she stepped from an Fast
Madison street car. At 20 h ave-
and r. Madison ST. Tuesday
night. Louise Yaekel. fa-year-oId
schoolgirl living ut eit 18th ave-
n. WIS fatally injured and died
half m hour later In Providence
hospital.
According 10 the chiid's mother.
Mrs Anna Yackei. who witnessed
! the tragedy. the girl Rad just stepped
from the front platform OF the car
when the auto. driven by Fred A.
Amy. zf2s 45d ave. NJ. passed the
ear and struck her.
Eugene Meacham. deputy prescott.
ing attorney. and NJ. d. Curie. who
Witnessed the accident. picked up IN.
SRI and took her to Provldence hos
pitai.
Amy. who was arrested. told the
police he had stopped his car while
three men got off the rear platform.
He started his car. he said. but did
not know he had struck the girl until
his wife screamed. He was released
on his personal recognizance.
An Investigation OF the accident II
being made BY police and the coro-
uer's office.
The girls body was taken TO Bon
ney-Watson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

The rumor that German cheese
manufacturers in Seattle win sing
die Wacht am Rhein- for Marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30


Wonder what Switzerland thinks
about scrapping the naviesf
Cornell and Dartmouth debating
teams met at Dartmouth tho other
day. What's the matter with those
two Institutions Amt they got no
students with brains enough 20 play
foothallg
he dropped tho f,pe ball N the nde.
the ten.
The eicren. fsecipc and ninc ,ccrc
merit. and then
ne aimed atfh all MS MIGHT. used up
has kecHesf sight
And SCRATCHED.
To lose five golf balls In one game
Is Par.
Many n crooked man votes a
straight ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vANfP. SEE
Many y nut grows ON tn fam
lily tree.

by all means writes shorty
Simms. notify Ireland to send dele
gates TO the disarmament confer
ence"
Yes. and let's send Mayor Caldwell
and Councilman Fitzgerald.
Editor Home Rr~~f
have seen Rsb- Ruth In v.udeviii-.
hope Judge LaHdls finss him million
doiisrs AZ. "a.
Let's ask the city council to take a
ioyear holiday.
win peel the face OF any woman
free. as an advertisement Bay.
Oma. "a N. Ocean dvertlscmen
in tho Jacksonville u'laJ Times.
Union
Oh. what a beautiful golf links the
Sahara dessert would makei
MY. MY. HOW TIMES HAVE
CHANGED. NOWADAYS yOu
COME ROLLING IN At A LATE
HOUR AND SHE SAYS. KISS ME.
DEAR. YOU'VE BEEN DRINK.
ING"
Marshal Foch has attended s.4ss
banduets In the U. s.. but he will
recover.
Newspaper headwrfters are CRATE
full to Foch for his name. IL would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
No REWARD OFFERED
To the tsambine That stole Ny tiis-
yer Tuesday Night

Respected sir; The Buick IL IN
excellent shap. However. you might
put IN a new Windshield. the present
one 10 completely rusted away And
Yen might IN the frndern They're
broken and rusty. With new en-
Ktns and top. the bus will be IN fine
condition ! hope you can make q
run. never could sincerely,
HOMER BREW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Velvet Remnants 69c Yard
Stockings at Great Savings

--Women's Heather Stockings, Burson
make, sub-standards. Sizes 81a to 1917,
SOC pair.
--Women's Cotton Stockings, medium
weight, in black and cordovan, 17c
pair, or pairs for SOC.
Infants Cashmere Stockings with
colored silk heels and toes. In black
and white; seconds. Sizes Az to 61a,
DOC pair, or 3 pairs for 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

MYRTLE DAVIS OF Port Angeles
Mound not guilty OF violating the
liquor laws In the United
n1ft Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

--Women's Silk Stockings with scanned
and seamless backs and double Isle
heels and toes. Burson and other
makes. Better than seconds or sub
standards. Black and cordovan-Sh to
10l2--S5c pair.
Mems Heather Part-wool Socks with
seamless feet and double heelsvand toes
Sub-standaids. Sizes 10 to liz, 19c
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Wild West?
No! Merely
Back Home
Indian Greetings TO Be
Snapped at Reunion
of Scribes


.uow. Big CHIEF Indian. Iilacl'
II cloudr'
How. Cherokee Dan. where's
Gentleman Jocg'
Sounds like Wild Yves, converse
tion--but n really isn't. Just an adj
vance notice Of tho sort OF greetings
that win fly around the lunch table
at The Commons Saturday noon. on
the state university campus. when
the DAILY Gang" hold their annual
reunion.
OF all tho grads that ever gradu.
afed from dear old varsity prob.
ably few groups have the traditions
to look back on that iinRcr in ths
b. tough to ~ 'DuvRianteberRer
into an cightcolumn head
wondes what the well dressed
swimming champions will wear this
Year,
"Csn n Fish Think" was the
subject Of Star editorial the
other day. We've mei lot Of
ticm that thought they could.
The rumor that German cheese
manufacturers in Seattle win sing
die Wacht am Rhein" for Marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
MAHONEYS
SISTER IS
IDENTIFIED
Janitor Recognizes Her as
Woman He Directed to
Notary

Positive Identification OF Mrs.
Dolores NJ. johnson as the woman
whom. on the afternoon OF April ie
last. he directed 20 the offices OF T..
J. Brandt notary public in the f.um.
Der Exchange building. was made
Tuesday afternoon by Frank Irish.
head ianltor. one 81 the states wit.
nesses In Mrs. Johnson's trial on
furecry charges.
THIS Is the first definite Identified.
ton of the defendant that has been
made In connection with the draw.
inc up OF the power OF attorney.
purported to have been signed by
Kate Mooers Mahcncy. and on which
tho state bases It's allegation OF for.
Ecrv.
HAD RELIEVED
LADY OPERATOR
Il had Just relieved the iRdy oner-
ntcr. ON the sixth floor SO she could
draw her pay" Irish said In sub
stance. 1T was between 5 and SIS
p. m. on Saturday. 1 carried a wom-
an and man down to tho third
floor. They ssked for a notary. aud
directed them 10 room ss5. Then
l ran after them and told them that
as /, WAS Saturday afternoon MIR.
Brandt. in <so. probably would be
the only one who had not gone
honw
That Is the woman there tpolntinw
IN Mrs. Johp~onA she was dressed IN
brown coat with brown fur and n
brown hat
II could not recognize the man. hut
he looked like Mrs. Johnson's brother
about the forehead and eyes. lie had
on derby hat
The brother Is James u. Mahoney,
now under sentence Of death for the
murder OF his wife. Kate Mooers Ma.
honey. III was 10 give Nahoney con-
troll Of her property that the power
Of attorney was executed,
Capt. Charles Tenant. chief OF de-
tertIvcs. was next called. HIS trsti-
mony concerned tho arrest of Mrs.
johnson and the substance OF several
Interviews with her.
AZ 3s05 p. m. Deputy Prosecutor
n. Patterson announced that the
state rested It's case.
4 After recess Thomas J. Casey.
counsel for the defense. called two
Witnesses. J. r. Griffin. OF the Grit
I'm Murphy Business college. and A.
&C. JENNINGS. handwriting instructor
az Hairs business college. Both tes-
/ tiffed that. after cursory examina.
ton OF the samples. Mrs. johnson
bad not written the signature OF
Katc Mahoney on the rover OF at
torney that the state claims to be
forSed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Foch Is slightly exaggerated.
on, the sun shines ensf.
The san shlaes ioest.
B~f ,rc ,hink modern styles
The bcsfl
There Ia only one thing Drawer
than a man who viii wear ovcrshoes
on "a rainy day and that IN a girl
who win wear Eoionhca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

MarAhsi Foch's visit 10 these
shores has been far more Of
triumph than was Carpenters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
REV. CARRIER AND
WIFE SAILED OCT.
IL ON WORLD TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. w. O. Carrier. former
ly of this city and who recently spent
several weeks in Wausau during which
the former occupied the pulpit at the
First Presbyterian church, sailed on
October 18th from San Francisco on
trip around the world. DR.. Carrier
is realizing a desie of long standing
in this trip, on which he will have the
pleasure of visiting many Presbyterian
foreign missions and of seeing, at first
hand, how successful mission work
abroad has been. Although away
from Wausau for many years, DR.. Car
rier has always kept in close touch
with local people, his old Pensioners,
and even the younger &c neration feel
an attachment to him because of his
frequent visits to the city. That their
trip may prove pleasant and profita-
BILE, is their wish DR.. Carrier during
the past few years has travelled ex-
tensively. He was in Palestine about
eight years ago, in Europe during the
greater part of the war. and in Arizo-
ma and Lower California last year.
The permanent address in America
of Dr. and Mrs. Carrier is 1911 Reyes
avenue, Madison, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
TURK as a Goat herder.n

The famous goat herder of primitive
countries who sells his milk by the jar
or cup from the goat skin bag on his
back has his modern prototype in the
person OF a chap who appeared on the
Bowery said the New York sun.
Slung over his shoulder was n large
white metal container similar in shape
to the goat skin bag aud from one end
OF which protruded splgot, The top
of the container was gayly festooned
with flowers and flags and for three
cents the peddler would take a small
paper cup from his pocket and draw a
glass OF milk for the thirsty youngster.
or passerby. The carrier OF the metal
container wore bright red turhan
on his head. His trousers were broad
heamed of the same color and his mus
tache Of the kind figured 10 htho-
graphs OF the ferocious Turk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
TOOK THE KISS SERIOUSLY
According to French Scientist, the Ro-
mans Had Three Distinct Ways
Of Specifying 1t.

Or. Emile Malespine, a scientist OF
Lyons, France, and a contributor on
physiological subjects to leading
French periodicals, has written an ar
ticle for the Forum In which he traces
the development of the kiss as social
custom from earliest history.
"The first manifestations OF the kls,
encountered in literature" says Doc
tor Malespine, ARE those which are
furthest removed from the kiss OF
homage, appear rather as ceremonies
than ms natural and spontaneous ex-
pressions of sentiment. The Bible
shows us pagans kissing their idols.
The Greeks and Romans had n special
veneration for statues: there was at
Agrigenta, according to Cicero, a mar
velous statue of Hercules, of which
the lips and the chin were completely
worn away by the devotions of the
faithful.
THE Romans, as well as the Greeks,
knew the kiss in all Its PROJECTIONS,
Their physiological wealth In this re-
gard, is an added proof. Without
counting the diminutives, they had
three words specifying the kiss: The
osculum corresponds 70 what we
should call the kiss OF friendship
the basium. more tender, was the kiss
OF relatives. and of husband and wife
finally, the savium applied to the
kisses OF lovers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
WAUSAU WAREHOUSE
OF CHEESE ASSN Is
NOW FULLY ASSURED

A sufficient number OF cheese fac
tories around the city of Wausau. have
now been signed up as members of the
Wisconsin Cheese Producers Fedora
ton, according TO Frank G. Swoboda,
field organizer for that organization
and as a result activity will be trans
ferred TO the Marshiield territory.
The first gun of the campaign was
fired at the big committee meeting at
Neillsvi!le on October %. Fifty farm
ers from all parts of Clark county
were present, An organization COM
mittee of about twenty was signed up
with William Reinheimer. OF Spencer.
as chairman, and Henry Kneipfel,
county agent, secretary. Arrange
ments for mass meetings in that vi
cinity will be made.
Western Marathon county will be
worked simultaneously with Clark
county. Mr.. Swoboda declares. II Sc
hoped 10 have this work cleared up
by Christmas so that Wood and adj
Joining counties may be taken care OF
during the winter months. l.. c. Fos-
ter OF the department OF markets.
William HutteT. manager OF the Spring
Green warehouse, and NJ. b. Con, OF
Sturgeon Bay. assisted Mr.. Swoboda
az Neillsyille
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
Every House Numbered in india

Numbering houses is an important
preliminary to demonstrating in India.
Nearly II months in advance d the
census date all the villages in thk en-
pire are scheduled, and every house
is numbered. In some provinceI the
census authorities determine id adj
vance the size OF the numberI and
specify the proportion of red Schre
and OIL or other ingredients, fotning
the substance with which the number
Is to be painted.
Racial prejudices have to be con-
sidered. In Hyderabad objection is
made TO tar because Of the color, While
in other districts the natives consider
red ochre unlucky, and If it is used
they erase the figures. In the lease
of huts made of leaves, and also When
objection Is made on account of taste
restrictions to the numbering of hSuses
by enumerat0rs, the numbersI are
painted on bits of tin, tiles, or bots,
and are usually treated with treat
respect by the natives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
MRS. PETER OLESEN
FAMOUS LECTURER
HERE ON WEDNESDAY,

Mrs. Peter Oleson, famous woman
lecturer of Cloquet. Minnesota, will
speak in this city on Wednesday even
ing, November End, at the First Pres
byterian church. under the auspices of
the New Era club. She is woman
of unusual ability, having been presi-
dent of the Women's Federated clubs
of her congressional district as we'll
as vice-president of the State FEEDER
ated Clubs of Minnesota. Mrs. Oleson
was the only woman to debate on the
Democratic national PLATFORM at the
recent party convention at San Fran
cisco.
The New Era club has fine series
of meetings planned for this season
II is anticipated that the public will
appreciate the effort the club is max
ing and will attend the numbers. Adj
mission for Mrs. Blossoms address will
be thirty-flve cents.
The San Francisco Chronicle, com
menting on Mrs. Blossoms address
said:
Mrs. Peter oleson. diminutive, ap,
pealing, forceful, delivered a great
speech on a subject that Is causing q
great debate at this convention-tht
SNu.SSt VI oohS Wy hhSttSo' ohN nav
such eo-speakers as William Jennings
Bryan and Bourke Cochran of New
York. but Mrs. oleson was unabashed
She placed her tiny frame before tn,
sea of faces. all straining to get ever!
word she told them. and made a pie,
for dry country in the best interes
of the women and children of Ameri
ca, and ended her argument in roal
of applause that came from vets ant
drys alike, II did not make any diff
ference, whether they liked what sh,
said or not, they liked her courage ant
her ability and sincerity, and ever!
woman attending the convention wa
proud of the little sister from Mime
sofa"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
6KIFFfaH7tN
CABINETE

%, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)