davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-14

An ounce Of contentment is more
beneficial to a woman's complexion
than a pound of cosmetics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
ITALIAN ARMY
CHIEF COMING
Gen. BadagIio viii Be In
Seattle Aug. IS

His cxceflency Gem Petro Badag-
lilo. commander in-chief of tho itai
Ian army. will arrive I'm Seattle from
Chicago August Is. on his tour of
tho United states 10 thank tho
American people and the representa-.
tiver OF Italy IN the United States
for their part done in the world
war.
General Badagiio himself started
M a colonel in the Italian army, but
rahkcd by the close OF the war
equally with Diax and Cavisiia- lie
Is said to have laid the plans for the
battle OF vittorio vcncto which took
the final victory for Italy from the
Aurtrtana
The central and Colonel siciiiani.
who IL accompanying him. will be
entertained on the night OF their ar.
rival with a reception and banquet
At the New Washington hotel.
Among those present win be Gov
ernor Louis y. Hart. Mayor Hugh
c. Caldwell. Itaio Unit. Italian con.
sui. r. NJ. Bassetti. editor Ia Utah
lana independents: representatives
OF all Italian societies In Washing.
ton. and members OF the official
staffs from Bremerton and Camp
Lewis.
General BadaEiio win leave for
Portland after two days stay In Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

knock 'cm dead stuff We have. ana
knock 'em dead II what n does- II
that stuff doesn't bring out the
hidden beauty lying dormant un'
der that dead outside skin s- the
advertisements say. III MAS my
guess I know. I've used H. tn
either pub all her skin off or tor
mcnt her 40 she'll get . knife and
do a little caivinE ON her face her
self like I almost did-
Then there IL another dame who
comes In here and buys that new
henna powder that In absolutely
guaranteed 10 give you a oolorinx.
But let me tall you one thing.
Ciarioe. that stuff has its usoa.
For us poor working girls n can't
be beat You're my pal and can
tell you this. THAI when I return
from my vacation q beautiful gold
en- brown from the rays Of the burn.
Ing sun. where spent my two
weeks. just look . little closer and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
By Aileen Claire

SAY. Clarioe. Amt Il the
truth that q woman viii suffer
anything for her iocIssf Amt
Il flerco what sunc Of 'em viii
20 thruY Let mr. tell you sosnc
thing" Thus spoke the cirk
In . wril.isnown seattle beauty
shop whsn ] brctned la.
There was a dame breczcd IN
here the other day who had n face
hope the boss don't hear this.
cause she's a surepay customer
but honest Carioe. she had a face
like a can Of hominy. You know
tho kind mean--one Of those
long. horsey looking kind with no
ooior TO her skin and 20 sAiiow.
too. And do you know what she
wanted7 A bleach for that skin.
Her and bleach. Can you imagine
that,
wen. hauled out that new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Houghton. Luther ID. Nashon island.
Triton. william H.. isst srth ave-
Yagis. J. l.. i,T n. 18Th At. boy.
Norton. w. l.. sstT ISM ava 4 W.
Louis. N. A., s7co Dayton ave-. girl
wayman. y. w. Charleston. girl
loft. Peder. soss W. 10th ct, boy.
Mortenson. Edgar G.. stU 18th ave
saint. frsas. sci, sssh ava n W.
Randolph. Arthur NJ $40 T. roth at.
smith. Howard r.. rse,sna giri
Ber.chneider. Richard r. Aeresr
Rogers p. l. A. ans s,th ave. &
wsifoa. Morr.a ssis sT,h ave & W.
zaapps. william. ssi, .s,h ava g.
sheldon. Frank A., Kirkland. boy.
Ellen, John H.. sts w. ssth st. boy.
Manning. Charles H.. sis T. Repub-
chris,ensen. Harry y eos, soth ave
cushman. Frank H 1855 Suotis st
boy,
sisnore. Daniel ELL siu Holly ST.
rursin. George A. TTn Rsn,on ave-
Daily. Lee n. i,.. Jackson st. boy.
johnson. Charles ~. <7io tsth svA
rhomSssa. Henry. 7os University
Briseo,,L frank. ,eis inssrsoi pi-
Peters Alfred. Issaquah. boy.
Terry. Donald II ssoT 18th ava n
EnssSom. oussor isi4 Boysis 81
Lame. Alvin IL chsstsrfisid AptA-
|crsaai.. wlnlan J. All, FOURTH AZ.
watson. WILLIAM ,. ns Eighth ava
wins. pesrr a ss i ~ K Kin. {; G. boy.
S Shs i.'f mssry ~ ssi .s,s ave (.
oIhray. ciAranes T. iis Blaine St
ceiisy. James H. ss:s ssra ave n
res. Thomas J. ts,s tsnd ave s.
TourIsL Morria isosS T. Spruce st
Mullen, James D. s5ii 18th ave-. n.
W. boy.
White, william ". coli s7sh ave. n
snsirrove. w. n ssos ssnd ava n.
Wilson Il; Doi 4. NJ. sois sT,h ave. s.. siri
Dahl. Clark, ga s2nd ave ". boy.
Hobson. William r.. iioi sixth ave.
Hayes John NJ 100 n Alder st.
girl
Biomgrsw. John A. 7.is Third ava
~ W., boy.
smith. Raymond n. 1876, iith ava
Browne. ROY J.. 1880 Boyisson ava
Won Hsrb.rg. John A. ssio cascadia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
2 women, |
BOY DROWN
IN OREGON
Mother Dies Trying to Save
Daughter; Boy Dies Saw
ing Young Girl

PORTLAND. Aug &s--Oregcu
waters claimed the nvcs Il two
Wemrn and . bog yesterday. 80
cmilng 10 rvporss reaching here
tndAy.
MrA r. l. whitesidaS 81. was
caught in deep wntcr at Rocksway
bach. ORE. when she went to the aid
q her daughter. Marie The dauEh.
ter was saved
Miss Eugena Dcrlrce. nurse NJ .
local hospital. was drowned In the
Willamette river near the wavcrT
Country club.
Glen Lewis. of Dayton. Orr WAS
crowned In the Willamette near Day
tou. when he went to the aid Of q
young girl. Carol Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Training Camp for
Citizens Finishes

TACOMA. Aug. 4. - Marking the
close Of four weeks OF active mill
tary life. more than 900 cadets at.
tending the citizens military train
ing camp at Camp Lewis passed In
review yesterday before Maj. Gen.
Charles II. Muir. commanding off
Ger at the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
w. SEATTLE LINE
{ I / / I K!
Just a Bit of
Gossip Heard
on the Car
BY Aileen Claire

Tie used TO think so much of mo
when there Nas 80 little OF me. and
now he thinks 30 little OF me whom
there Is so much OF mo. and no
matter II there are ties. and II takes
long time to set divorce. II be.
hoovcs q woman nowadays TO hold
her husband SO I have 10 reduce
I've given up eating bread. potatoes.
meat. all of the vegetables thai I like.
milk. ice cream. cream In my coffee
and almost everything else.
Now, at meal time, might Just
As wall be turned out to erase. I eat
perfect RATS OF green stuff. until I
can almost feel n bell around my
neck. and drink quantities OF lemon
juice and water. Every one sce
says that she had friend who didn't
eat any OF this or that and lost two
pounds In week. and then cut
that Off from my diet
OH. NY
DEAR NO.
My huyhand says that he can't
sit on the same scat In the street
car with me. altho yeu do II easily.
don't youf--and you're not so terri.
bly, thin. either. Not that mean 10
lnsinuate that you're fat my dear.
not for the world
Il walk. and roll. and DO All sorts
Of terrible thinga n II weren't that
had 10 many bundles 10 carry. I'd
be walking now. but I simply can't
stand these hills. when I have 80
many things TO carry. It's hard
enough 10 move myself up the hills.
a little boy at the bathing beach
Sunday yelled at me when I went
into the water. He yelled: Look out
for the tidal wave. folks And my
husband thinks up all the terrible
stories about fat people that he can.
The other day he heard one about a
woman who had to have two seats at
the theatre. and then. when she sent
some ono to buy her the seats. she
arrived at the show to find one on
Zach side OF the aisle. N isn't . new
joke. but he laughs as n II were
And. really. whom SEQ the skin
ny. almost scrawny. young things
that determine the prcscnt-day
styles. /, makes me sick. Just the
other day I heard one girl In a de-
partment store say to another when
came In. who's her tailorr Tha
other said. Omar. the Tent Maker
That is an old joke. too. and Ger.
tainiy didn't stay long there. had
planned TO buy n coat there. too. and
had to 70 TO another store and buy
frightfui one that I didn't In the
least want
who's this woman Across tho
aisie. Mrs. wnsons I'd never know
her. She looks 20 years older than
she did Lost 20 pounds IN q MONTH
Her hips do look better. but my dear.
look Mt her wrinkles. Oh. mel oh.
my. rd never thought Of that--and
I'd aimed to lose 80 pounds moro
well. here's where we stop.
lust Euess I can have some Of thcsc
Dreaded pork chops that was plan
ming for Tom this evening for din
ner. n would Be bettsr TO hook like
. mans stout wife than his grand
mother. And. anyway. Tom Is get
ting quite bald. and these young girls
that be thinks are so pretty won't
pay much attention 10 bald beaded
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

HOQUAIM.--In order TO disccur'
80 practice OF killing elk for their
teeth. John r. Hesktns exalted ruler
Hoquiam lodge Of Elks sets example
" discarding his eIk's tooth watch
cAarm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
To Guard $4,000
for Insane Woman

sPoKAEE. Aug. 4s-Union Trust
company Of Spokane appointed guar
dian yesterday for $4,000 estate OF
Mrs. Anna l.. corbin. committed 10
Medical Lake insane hospital re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

MISS k0sE MARY TAULEY. 81.
1905 ". Fifth st.. died at the Provi-
dence hospital "Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be held from
81. Benedict's church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
mere FRECkLE> DRIVES HER mad
Shudders! What if Drug Stores All Should Close


see that I'm using tina; powder.
-Do you think I'm coming
bach and tell the skirts here
thai ] spent the beet part Of
can psperinx the boardcr's romn
and hcipinx Ma wash all the
curtains foe the ncigbborhood7
SHES NOT ARGUING
AGAINST TRUTH
-But say. Amt there some bird
sho chlrped something about .
woman's complexion being her
great ssset7 I Amt arguing with
him At all That sure In the truth.
Some Of the women come In here
just wild eyed because they have q
freckis on the end Of their nose or
under their left eve. They hate 'em
worse than poison
Men are brutes about 'em, too.
m q Girl has q freoitie on her lily.
white skin just leave II 20 q man
10 tell her about H. And II amt
an tho IN women aint all lost our
illusions after seeing q man without
a shave. either. But ray. I've seen
more than one sweet young thing
bHif VI u'ff Win tff fffr Iuil oi
tears because some weasel that she
had been wasting her time on had
told her that abe looked hs tho some
one had blown brnn In her face.
GREEN POWDER
USED BY SOME
There are some others who use
that green powder. TOO. You know
that's the slick stuff for people with
red faces Too bad they didn't know
about II before they took the 1ikkcr'
away from Us people. II would have
been the bunk for guys with red
noses
'srhm we've got some Iavrn-
Orr powder that We sell the
moths who ny NJ night And
honest II ran give you a skin
that looks Hike chalk It's good
dope TO use when you wHnf some
poor roof 20 fall for the lily
white beauty az your soul Too
bad you can't use h In the day
time Ia make the boss -. how
tired you are from working so
hard when ycn know he from
doing tho camel walk tin
r. y.
Say. ciarics. beat ~ Here comes
the Old man He's m swfsi egg and
In Off me because I talk 90 much.
Old crab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

The first application of Howard's
Buttermiik Cream will hstonish you.
The duIlcst. most iifeiess complexion
IN turned to radiant beauty and red
or rough hands or arms made snowy
white. yet there is not the slightest
sign OF its use. n actually vsnishes
from sight and the most heated at
mosphere will not produce the scpst
shininess or greasiness OF the skid
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with a poor complexion. wrin-
klcs, puffiness around tho eyea
crows feet or lines around mouth. or
Just n simple rougbnoss of the face,
hands or arms caused by wind or
sun. you will find that these trou-
bies will quickly disappear with tho
use OF Towards Buttermllk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction. get a package today at
any first class drug or toilet gooAs
counter Insist on Towards Butter
milk Cream, no other Cream can
take its place. II you cannot obtain,
send 10 cents silver or stamps for
generous trial package OF Cream and
Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 4b7
Washington street. Buffalo. NJ. Y.
The owl Drug Co. can supply you
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Tyres. Nellie. Seattle ....... Legal
Tromisr. Frank W. Seattle Legal
Henderson. Olive. Seattle 80. Legal
DIVORCES GRANTED
urkcnsn, Theodore from John.
-Pnijun. Mike J. from yaisria-
Eichmnnn. Arnold from Francea
htoper. Roma ~ from Fred q.
snlpman, Frances Marian from n A.
ward. Ella from ncbo.
king. Ruth NJ from samuel Howard
foaef. Lillian g. from Thomas Ralph.
DchnateL Iylian q. from Henry G.
DEATHS
row-ra James. rs isit r. Roy ct
Norbefy. Anders c. ~. i7os N. t1rd
H.mIi,en. Douglas d a. 5000 sand
Harm. Anthony J. 50. ss;i cor,on
wathlssn. Abraham. as. iiis Eighth
ave.
Noraqulst o.erre W. -. s1it
Mci.e.s. Marie J.. a.. Providence hos
Doyle. Alexander, -, iiis is,h ave-
Dslon. Pabrln. IS. wailaes. Idaho.
os,fanasr. Levi W.. 20. 200 10Th
Eisrttoa. W. 90. iiis washington
=. Toes. Joseph. ss. king county hos
KISsS Elizabeth. II. race ,stA .v.
-----~---.-------------~--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Should l use Rinse
on silks?

QuestaCns II hsve been usano Rinse Ar over . year
Tor an my regular wnh I would never have believed
II possible to get clothes clean without rubbing. I
hsve never used II my husbands sk shirts Or On
my own silk thinga Would Il be al rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Gee. but Boidt's Bread In rood
--Advcrfisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residences Aga
Cullen. Ray r.. Window Kan 10
urey. Martha f.. Seattle .........2 -
Hardy. George r.. Hamilton. Legal
Kelly. Mary r.. Seattle Legal
Heron. r. X. Eliensburg -. Legal
Robinson. Ida. Chehails $500. Legal
Jodreii. Torrance T. Seattle ......,i
Ross. Maud. Seattle ..............fs
pitzer. Reginald C.. Seattle ....2s
Duffy. Catherine NJ. Seattle .....2s
Hill Glen Gordon. Seattle -. Legal
Gilroy. Helm Elizabeth. Sc
attic s....s.s+.--.s. ....... .LrEh
I.annon. Thomas Joseph. Sc
Kelley. Mary Ellen. Seattle ...Lesai
lessen. Kay. Seattle ...... Legal
Hickey. Edna NJ. Seattle Legal
Cook. r.. D.. Seattle .............,
Dobransky. julia NJ. Aberdeen. 81
Ames. George f.. Long Beach.
Doian. May L.. Seattle Legal
King. Henry d.. Seattle ..........2
Burnett Mary Il, Seattle ....... 30
Peterson. Roy. Seattle .........zs
CALHOUN. Marguerite. Seattle .....2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Should l dissolve Rinse in
boiling water first?
Questicni Should dissolve Rinse IN boiling
water first OF pour II right into the tub from
the packagc7"
Answer. You win get much richer. soapier
suds II you dissolve Rinse in boiling water,
according to the directions below, before
pouring it into your tub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

oLYMPrA---iiiwhway division 70
open bids Aug. 30 for constructing
seven miles Of Sunset highway be-
tween Baird and Nose. couiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Is any other soap needed
with Rinse?

Question, do have to use sny other soap when
use Rinso3"
Answers No. Soak the clothes With Rinse a. directed
below and the dirt win al come out and lesve the
clothes spotiessy clean No other soap 10 needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Does hard water make
any difference?

Questions Il have used Rinse for neariy month II
makes the work easier but sti1 have to rub quite
little use II according to directions-hsf package
to tub of clothes The water Is very hard here DO
you suppose that has anything to do with it2"
Answer' Yea when the water Is hard, larger amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Rnso b made By the MAKERS a Lux. n ioosens ~
dssolves the dirt from the heaviest pieces u ~
weekly wash. without injury 10 . single fabric
Don't rub your youth away. Get Rinse today ftoD
your grocer o. any department store Lever Broa CO..
Cambridge, Mas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Of Rinss myse Be used 10 get god. hrA ssspy "A
Try uAins Z a. evea . fun package b . tnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Question: Il have . walking machine Can -
Rinse IN it7"
Answef' Rinso b the ideal sosp product for walking
maehinea With Il you don't have to do any rubbing
not even the most badly suiied spotA Follow ths
regular directions given below. Soak the dcthea-
Ihen, before operating the machine. add . frssh
kinso solution using the same amount Of Rinso -
you used for soaking No Other sosp 10 needed
whom Rinso % uasd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Dissolve

For each tub OF clothes
thoroughly dissolve a half
package of Rinse ia two
quarts OF boiling water.
tWhsre wnter is hard or
clothes extra dirty. use
more Rinso.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22

q. 1920. BY Mcclure Newspaper sy INDICATE,


To meet him there seemed to Alice
Young almost complete humiliation.
She was dusty from the long ride 10
the village; the old buggy was in
deed almost on its last legs" and. of
course, Prince, ancient as he was,
had TO make believe he was mortally
frightened at big, red and yellow
roadster that swung by.
The little group of summer visitors
stood on the corner and he was in
their midst, standing tall and straight
in his summer fiannels. They viewed
her with polite amusement, and she
could not blame them. She knew she
flushed under the tan on her cheeks.
She had never been more uncomfort-
able in her life.
Then Prince reared, and with swift
strides the IalI figure had swung to
Princes head. Alice saw in the gray
eyes lifted to hers the same amuse-
meDt, mixed with an intentness that
she did not try to analyze.
81 don't wonder your horse was
frightened at that car; its colors are
a bit loud" his pleasant voice said.
She found tongue enough to say
that old Prince was merely making
believe, and drove on, knowing that
she was cutting anything but q
graceful and impressive figure.
81 just wish l could get a chance 10
show him. she said to herself with
little anger. 81 suppose he thinks
| am just a country girl-a rube-ess.
On her way home, with the mem
DRY of his amused glance in her mind
she planned what she would do Il
him if she got the chance. She had
given up her training as nurse to
help her father and mother on the
OLD home place. She thought she
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
The Difference.

Mr.. III. G. Wells has no exalted opin-
ion of the works of modern authors,
judging from the following story.
Some time ago a friend was talking
to him about the good times that
novelists of today have compared with
those of the past
"You modern writers do not work
so hard" he said, land you are paid
twenty times as much as you ought
to be-"
Mr.. Wells gently shook his head.
"You labor under a misapprehension,
my hoy" he replied: 'the chief DIFF
ference between the old authors and
those of today is simply this: They
die and their works live; our works
die and we live-as best we can"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22

knew enough of life to understand
most men, and she reasoned that she
would have a little amusement on
her own behalf If the chance came.
The next day the chance did come.
She was busy in her mothers be-
loved flower garden when she saw the
tall figure in fishing toys come stalk
ing up the path. Her heart jumped
with little creeping tremor.
Hello, Maid of the Flowers" he
said in greeting. 81 saw you from
the brook and thought 1 would ask
permission to bide a Wee"
She was embarrassed a bit, for
again he had caught her in a plain.
Bingham, working gown; but she
planned rapidly. She was determined
to show him that she was not to be
laughed at.
She welcomed him, and as supper
time was near at hand she induced
him to stay.
She almost forgot in that enchant-
ed hour what her dire purpose was /;
for he ehatted so pleasantly with
her father and gave her mother the
quiet courtesy that is born of the
finest breeding.
Afterward she hurried TO her room
and changed to gown that she knew
set off her dark hair and eyes, the rose
of her cheeks and the bronze OF her
skin. He, on the other hand, was
CARRIED in the rough togs of a fisher
man. He would suffer this time.
In the cozy summer house. while
the long evening twilight Jagged, they
talked. She made up her mind she
would flirt with him outrageously.
His pleasant eyes and voice betrayed
his quiet enjoyment of her mood and
manner. but the irritating amusement
that he had shown in her appeared
again.
Only when he left her did his atti-
tnda ehange: then as he held her
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22

A army of indignant citizens at
tackled house occupied by wiretap-
pers, in Daytona Beach Saturday and
shot it up. There was only one man
in it, and he escaped, but is probably
running yet. The house was fine
residence in the fashionable section,
and complete set of the apparatus
with which wiretappers fool their VIC
TINS was found and destroyed. 1t is a
wonder that any sane person is fool
enough. to believe in 'twire tapping, "
and almost as strange that the fake
can be carried out in Florida. About
the only explanation is that large
proportion of the officers OF the law
are corrupted. Governor Hardee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
The Exiles
By GEORGE ELMER COBB
Copyright. 1919. b, western Newspaper uniOr

Copyright. 1919. By Western Newspaper Unioa,
The young man driving the automo
bile along the lonely country road was
in harmony as to face, attire and spir.
its with the beauty of a rare spring
morning. He was Norman Reed. Al
Elsdene, twenty miles to the north
was the plant of the Warren Machinery
company. Twenty miles across to the
south AT a thriving inland city were
the offices of the corporation, which
his father practically owned.
Norman whistled eheerily as the
high-powered machine progressed
without squeak or jar.
There was a macadamized road from
city to plant, but this especial morning
Norman had tried short cut along q
lonely road. Not house showed In the
first five miles, and IL was only when
he passed a. belt of woods that he no
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22

Honor is due to Governor HarGee
and also the mayor of Cocoanut
Grove, for trying to uphold the law
against Black. the insolent plutocrat,
who thinks his money puts him high
above the ordinary citizen. On the
other hand, it is hard to put any de-
cent Interpretation on the conduct of
the federal enforcement officer, who
turned Black loose on the statement
of the negro that he had put the
liquor in Blacks private car without
Blacks knowledge. Everybody knows
that the darkey was lying. It would
be very good thing and a vast help
to law enforcement if Millionaire
Black and his two servants were put
to work side by side on the roads
of Dade county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22

Pinellas county's school officials
have already borrowed $50, 900 for
school operating expenses this year.
and threats were made that unless a
loan of several thousands of dollars
was made available the schools would
close before the end of the term. This
continual raking of big money over
the little bodies of the children viii
soon disgust intelligent taxpayers,
who wonder why business methods
cannot be effective in the schools as
well as in ordinary commercial lines.
Miami Metropolis.
We thank you, Sister Met, for the
expressive sentence. continual rak-
ing of big money over the little bodies
of the children" 1t describes the
school system Of Florida, exactly