davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL q local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure It you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
posed Of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75cs.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

Gerald Bessey lie tesming and boards
at E. NJ. Holmes.
NJ. A. Warren has o sick horse.
Fred Scott is night Waterman at
Elliugwood's mill, Buck6eld.
Farmers are harvesting their Ice.
D. E. Jack has sold some of his ap-
Piles.
A large amount of teaming Is being
done In this vicinity.
G. G. Keene, who has been sick, IL
some better.
J. E. Bicknell is on the sick list.
Emerson Tucker Is doing his chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spaulding at
tended grange at East Sumner Jan. %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

5000 month easily made work
ing spare time in your home town OF
city. Experience not necessary
Either sex. Address
THE FRATERNITIES,
S-S Richmond, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01
North Buckfield.

Miss Winona Alexander was the week
end guest at Merton Warren's.
James Bicknell is on the sick list
Emerson Tucker is doing his chores.
Grover Keene, who Is sick with bron
chitis and liver trouble, is slowly gain
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sturtevant, Jr.
are receiving congratulations from
friends in the place on the birth OF sor
Jan. goth, (Henry Bradford Sd.)
Gerald Bessey is hauling lumber fo1
B. j. Gerrish, and boarding at Earle
Holmes.
Mrs. Lydia Vsrney still continues t
gain slowly.
Mrs. E. A. Mason visited Mrs. Brad
bury Damon the 9th, 1t being the "a /
anniversary Of Mrs. Damon's birth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are i've cents
each. They viii be mailed Oh receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
angle copies Of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Towards Drug Store
Stevens Pharmacy.
Norway, Noyes Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
A. L. Clark Drug Co.
Buckheld, A L. Newton, Postmaster
Paris Hill, Mrs. Maud Andrews fos'
Once.
West Paris. Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that be
has been duly appointed conservator Of the
FRED N. MosHER Of Waterford,
In the County Of Oxford, and given bonds -
the law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate Of said Mosher are desired to
present the same for settlement, and oil In.
debted thereto are requested to make payment
WINFIELD 9. PERKINS.
December a1ss. 1870, e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

Feel languid, weak. run DOWN. Headache3
Stomach "on?" A good remedy 10 Burdock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price. tl.25.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01
Golden Eagles.

Oxford Castle, Golden Eagles, Of Nor
way, have installed the following Off
GERS:
POE. Alton Luck.
N. C.-M. e. bancroft.
wee. A. Descpteau.
n. Pred Allen.
v. H.-Howard Jewell.
n. Of r. and G. Of Ell. A. McCready.
8. H.-R. E. Frost.
/. GA. W. Farnum.
0. CIR. Farnum.
Ca. L. Curtia.
Ens.-William r. McDaniels.
Esq.-George Emerson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

For any itchiness Of the skin, for skin rashes,
chap, pimples. ETC.. try Doan's Ointment. COO at
AL drug nSoro6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

On Monday of last week the old East
ern Argus issued it's last number, and
Tuesday morning was succeeded by The
Portland Herald. The Argus was estab.
lished as q weekly paper 118 years ago
The last number of the Daily Argus was
Volume 81, Number 20; and the first
number of the Herald was Volume 81,
Number %. Thus 1t will be seen to be
continuation of the old Argus under a
new name. The probable reason for a
change of name is that the policy Of the
paper Is to be changed. The Argus was
Democratic sheet, while the Herald is
independent in political opinion. o;
late years the Argus has been almost an
Oxford County paper, for the reason
that the management and the financial
control have been In the hands of Ok
ford County people, or, at least, people
who bad formerly lived In the county.
For some years Don Seitz, business man.
ager of the New York World, and former
resident and newspaper maa of Norway,
has held q controlling interest In the
paper; and during most of Mr.. Seitz
ownership, Ernest c. Bowler, former
editor and publisher OF The Bethel Citi
zen, has been managing editor. Both
of these men will retain interests in the
new paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01
TRAVERSE JURORS.
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS.

Tuesday, First Day.
No. Ill. ]. A. Nile vs.. Stanley Amberg. Exec.
Swasey Morey
No. H. John p. Swasey Va. Stanley Amberg,
Exec.
Swasey Morey
No. lis. James Morse vs. Stanley Amberg,
Exec.
Swasey M0rey
No. l62. Eula r. Parker, Comp. vs. Be-nal
McAllister
Conary Smith
No. ls7. Leona A. Berry vs.. Helen Mitchell
Dyer Mccarthy
Morey
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

Cheapest accident insurancc-Dr. Thomas &c.
lectic Oh. For burns. scalds. cuts and emergen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01
i" Everything to Make Harmony f"

0vVA vA4AA w AR0aO $500 seSsJ
Sheet music-a thousand titles ut 100.
Popular hits, loo to SOC.
Light opera hits, $50.
Standard Ballads, 30c to 400. Some at
500 and 600.
Sale music, 10 sheets 500.
Piano music, 100 to 500.
All orders for Sheet Music not accom-
panied by remittance, will be sent Q. ..
D Add 1c for each copy by mail.
Gem, Star and Feist Dance Music Al
buns, 60c, 75c.
Victor 10.inch records, 85c. Columbia
l0-inch records, 81 90. Many titles.
Edison Amberol Cylinder Records, a.
minute, 60c, all the late bits.
vic.rolas, s25 90, s35. 90, $50 90, s75. 90,
1925 90, $4,000. GrafonOlas, $S2 %,
$50. 90, SIS 90, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000
| 1926. 90.
Edison Cylinder, 81 90, $es.6O. One
used Edison, $1,000. A few 2-mlnute
records, 35c.
Msndolins, Bapjos, Guitars, Ukuleles,
Violin Outfits complete, $15 90 up.
Strings for all instrume uts.
Yes, we do repair Victrolas and such
like.
Harmonious, 75c up. Hohner's, $1.0o
up.
Music Stands, 81 25, 90 co..
Music Satchels, 81 so.
lHoWe's Music and Book
Store
1874 Main Street,
NORWAY, MAINE
Everything to Make Harmony"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01
February Court.

The February term Of Supreme judi
cial Court for Oxford County will oper
at South Paris Tuesday morning, Feb. 8
Court officers and Jurors are AZ follows
Judge-Hon John A. Morrill,.
Clerk-Donald B. Partridge.
Stenographer-John A. Hayden.
County Attorney-Harry NJ. Shaw.
Sherif-Harry d. Cole.
Deputies-John A. Babb, BENZ amin 3. BIZ
nngs, Chas. W. Cummings.
Librarian-Walter L. Gray.
Messenger-George Davis.
GRAND JURORS.
Sumner G. Bean, Albany.
William Fl. Berry, Fryeburg.
II. Walter Brown, Norway.
Robert d. Crockett, Woodstock.
Thomas Cunningham, Peru.
Irving 8. French, Bethel.
Raymond D. Garland, Porter.
Q. NJ. Howe, Rumford.
Addison Millett, Waterford.
Frank Nottage, Paris.
NJ. A. Paine, Newry.
Ralph d. Thurston, Andover.
G. +. Trip. Canton.
Merton A. Warren, Buckfeld.
Maynard n. Wentworth. Denmark.
Leslie q. Wellman, Mexico.
A. Chester Witham, Oxford.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
G. w. Adams, Lowell.
Lewis G. Akers, Andover.
Leslie r. Baker, Rumford.
L. j. Brooks, Norway.
James /. Bryant. Buck6eld.
" Ills Burnell, Hiram.
o. G. Chandler, Sumner.
Bert D. Coolidge, Dlxaeld.
Howard o. Coy, Oxford.
i. Harris Ellingw nod, Paris.
George r. Farnum, Paris.
James ID. Farnum, Woodstock.
Joseph D. George. Milton Plantation.
George K. Hastings, Bethel
Harry NJ. Jackson, Norway.
George n. Johnston, Rumford.
Harry II. King, Bethel.
w. A. Lucas, Canton.
Henry p. Morgan, Greenwood.
Henry W. Park, Mexico.
3. A. Pierce, Hebron.
Frank e. Poore, Brownfeld.
Walter 8. Ridlon. Porter.
henry R. Robinson, Peru.
Charles l.. Stearns, Stoneham.
d. G. Tinkham, Hartford.
Guy l.. Tower. Sweden.
Fred Wight, Giead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01
Oxford County Notes.


Charles E. King, who lived for many
years In Oxford, also In Rumford, mi
grated some years ago to the Imperial
Valley In California made habitsble by
the great Roosevelt irrigation dam. Ir
that valley they always sing "Oh, How
Dry Am" So rare 10 rain tho settlers
have just made note that .04 Of an incl
fell January 10, after drought OF III
days. It seems the rain seldom falls or
either the just or the unjust there.
Probably the oldest relic In Hiram I,
the sleigh In which John Clemons, X
r. D. carrier, delivers the mail in Hiram
and East Brownfield. 1t bears the in
scription. "Gen. PeIeg Wadsworth, Cen
tennial, 1774." It was owned by Gen
sral Wsdsworth of Revolutionary fame
in Duxbury, Mass. He brought It I,
Portland ten years later. The sleigh +
we'll built and 10 In good condition, ant
will doubtless last, with good usage, TO
At least another century, unless Oxfort
County should have an earthquake ant
the old sleigh should 60 to pieces lik
the "deacon's one boss shay"
Mrs. William Rogers Chapman o
Bethel wrote and read the poem below
for aud at a meeting of the Maine Won
ans Club, New York City:
"Seems to me
The sun shines brighter,
Seems to me
The snow 10 whiter.
Seems to me
That care grows lighter,
Down In Maine.
"Seems to me
The waters purer,
Seems to me
The clouds are fewer.
Seems to mo
All life Is truer,
Down In Maine.
"Seems to me
The skies are clearer,
Seems to me
The friends are dearer,
Seems to me
That Heavens nearer,
Down In Maine"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

We have heard Of blockhsads and
bonehsads and hard-hesded business
men, but Joseph Jones Of Msrrimac.
Alabama. seems to lead oil the hard
headed men heard of yet. he was
kicked In the "bean" By mule and 10
alive and we'll; bat the mule is . help
less cripple with his leg broken In two
places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

There has been an unoonfirmed report
for many years in the vicinity of Laurel,
Mississippi, that q wild man was living
In the swsmps along ths Leaf River. A
week or two since unusually high water
drove him out-an aged white man with
. woman who said she was his wife;
also child entirely nude. The couple
lived on roots, berries and such animals
rs they could catch 10 traps. Driven
from their usual habitation, they were
unable to subsist so were taken TO the
county poor house. Asked by the sher-
III how he came by bis wife, the man
answered that no had caught her in .
steel trap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

The Merchant Tsilors Designers As
ISOLATION, which met 10 Chicago last
week decides men must wear their
trousers longer hereafter. That does
not mean until they are patched more;
bat that the legs must extend nearer to
the soles of the boots. Wonder II this
modesty on the part of men win have
any effect In lsngthening the skirts OF
women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

This week the ground hog comes out,
or 10 supposed to. How these animals
know IL 10 Candlemas Day has never
been made clear, but the probability is
they don't know but Ii il probably one
Of their numerous lies. Whether they
observe their shadow on this day or not,
or Whistler they try to, dossn't seem to
make any difference with the remaining
weather OF the winter. The ground hog
must be some relation to Ananias.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

Cynthia p. Libby late of Buckfeld. de.
ceased; first and final account presented for al.
loWance by Frank W. Allen, administrator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

Cynthia p. Libby late of Buckheld, de.
ceased petition for order to distribute balance
remaining In his hands presented by Frank w.
Allen, administrator.
Witness, AEETAS K. sTEARNs. Judge of
said Court at Paris, this third Tuesday Of
January, In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty -one
Attest-ALBERT D. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

ceased; petition for determination of inheritance
tax presented by Harold c. Fletcher. admins
| traitor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

The latest thing for shoe making 10
ostrich skins. IL 10 said they will out.
wear ordinary leather. The first con-
sIgnmsnt of these skins arrived In Bos-
ton from South Africa last week, and
manufacturers say shoes made from this
stock will be offered men and women ~
Easter novelties. Now II these skins
were tanned with the feathers on, the
old winged god Mercury would not be
In IL with modern messengers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

Elizabeth r.. whitman late of Woodstock
deceased; petition for determination Of collat
eral Inheritance tax presented by Alton c.
Wheeler, executor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-01

Elizabeth r.. Whitman late of Wood.
stock, deceased petition for order to distribute
balance remaining in his hands presented by
Alton c. Wheeler, executor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Open CENTER
MEET TONIGHT
Leaders in Community Work to
Hold National Conference !
at Central High. &

The national conference on the
Community Center, called here by
Philander p. Claxton, United States
Commissioner of Education, begins
at 1880 o'clock tonight with gem
eral session of all community CEN
ter representatives in the audi
torium of the Central High School
BRING LEADERS TOGETHER.
Recognizing the centers as a most
important and permanent feature IN
present day school life, Commission
err CIaxton is bringing together the
leaders in the work with view 10
furthering the community idea.
1.-THE Use of the Public School
Equipment for Voting Is the chief
topic TO be discussed tonight. The
speakers will be Brig. Gen. Charles
Y. Sawyer, DR.. Frank b. Gilbert. act
ing commissioner of.education In New
York State. and Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons. pres
ident of the Community Organization
Board will preside. Addresses OF wei
come to delegates will be delivered
by Commissioner Claxton, DR.. Abrain
Simon, president of the District
board of education, and Miss Ceen
Norton, general secretary OF commun-
lily centers In the District.
Sessions will be held in the Thorn.
son School at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning and 2. o'clock in the after
noon, and at 10 O'Clock saturday
morning and o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. Another general session win
be held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow night
in Central High School An Informal
dinner. prepared by Mrs. A. j, Dris-
coll with the aid OF other community
workers, will be served in the Thorn
son School on Saturday night, when
the conference closes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
CITY CLUB TO HEAR
WATER power TALK
Utilities Group Will Discuss
Great Falls Project, Rates,
and Supply Systems.

Extension of the water supply sys-
tenn. equitable adjustment of water
rates, the Great Falls project, the
street car situation. and fair rates of
return to public utilities will be dis
cussed by the public utilities group
of the City Club at a meeting ut 2
o'clock tonight at the clubhouse. Far
ragut Square. Francis n. Weller. the
chairman, has invited all members
of the club to attend. -.
The weekly forum luncheon schr,l-
uled for yesterday afternoon was
called OF on account of misunder-
standing as to the time of the meet
ing. John Temple Graves. journalist
and orator, who was to haze spoken,
will address the forum at 1870 IN
Wednesday, May 4. The weekly forum
luncheons, which were discontinued
for about a month. will be resumed
next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
COPS END PINK PACODA
DREAM OF DOPE SUSPECT

Lee Yuen, a Chinese. may haee
bene dreaming of the glittering
jewels OF his native pagodas or per-
haps that he was winning fortune
at fan tan last night while reclining
In the basement of sis home. His
dreams were rudely shattered when
Detectives Evans and Sanders
stealthily walked into the basement
and tapped him on the shoulder. The
policemen charge that Yuen was iin-
dulging in opium and that he had a
pipe already lit when they paid him
an unexpected visit.
Yuen. who Is ffty-thrce years old
end who lives at l40 seventh street
northwest. was before United states
Commissioner Isaac r.. Hit yesterday
&c answer the charge of having
opium in his possession. He waived
a hearing and was released In $1,000
bond.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
C. W. U. MAGAZINE WRITER
TO RETURN TO FACULTY
DR.. Gertrude Brigham Will Re.
sumo CHARGE of Classes.

-. DIR. William Carl Ruediger, deap
OF Teachers College at George WASH
ington University. and director of the
Summer School. has announced that
DIR. Gertrude Richardson Brigham.
instructor in English composition and
the history of art at George Wash
ington University, who is on leave of
absence in New York, serving as a
member of the editorial staff of La
France, a new French-American nag
azlne, will return to the university
In June to take charge OF her usual
Summer School classes.
DR.. Brigham Is assisting in the
preparation of magazine articles on
history, art literature, economics.
and current affairs of interest to
students of French. The magazine is
dedicated TO the interests OF tho
French and American people and
deals largely with international oues-
tons affecting these countries. Dean
George n. Hennng. head of the
School of Graduate Studies at the uni
versity, is one of the Judges of q
French translation contest that tho
magazine now Is conducting. The
magazine is published by the La
France Publishing Company. John
Chapman Hilder is managing editor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
SEEK 5TH SUSPECT
MbARbER Staying
-Four in Custody With Arrest Of
High School Student and
Clerk Yesterday.

Four youths are being held by the
police of the Eighth precinct In con-
nsrtions with the Staying of Frederick
Schnurr, barber. who was Killed the
ntght OF January % last In front of
1907 F1rst street northwest
The man arrested are John w. Nif-
fin, ssvsnteefr years old. Ola NJ street
northwest. chauffeur; Samuel Corbin
Shields. fifteen years old, 9O4 New
York avenue. clerk; Milton Solomon
sixteen years DID, AS r street north
west, student. and Leslie w. Shilby,
seventeen years old, 1915 / street
northwest. clerk.
Warrants charging them with the
murder Of Schnurr have been issued
The arrest of the youths followed tho
confession of Min who, according
to police. alleges that they were in
the car with him at the time of the
tragedy. Another youth. whose name
has been given to the police, Is being
sought, Solomon told Detective Sergt.
Bradley hast night that he is a sophie
more at the Central High School. In
company with counsel he surrendered
last night. Shields was taken earlier
in the evening. Precinct Detectives
Barbee and Burke arrested Shiiby
early In the day at his home.
Niffin admits he fired the shot that
Killed the barber, police say, but is
alleged to have implicated the others
in the plot. 1t was originally plan
ned to hold up and rob p. p. withers.
q druggist at Third and p streets
northwest. Niffin said, but as they
missed him they decided to stick up
Schnurr, he alleges. Niffin says the
shooting was accidental as he had no
intention of murder. F
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
TAKOMAG GETS
CHEAPER GAS
Cut Of 5 Cents Thousand Feet
Made Mandatory to Park
Residents.

A reduction of s csnts thousand
cubic feet for gas supplied the. resi-
dents Of Takoma Park, Nd, by the
Washington Gas Light Company Of
Montgomery county, was ordered
yesterday by the Maryland Public
Service Commission. y
STILL ABOVE ID. G. RATE
Tho opinion will cut .1sg existing
rate OF $1.43 per tnousahd cubic, feet
to s1.3s. AlthopOh the citizens Of Ia
koma Park slveTust across the Dis
trict lineythey will be paying 10 cents
a tht NahI more for their gas than
their IA Washington neighbors. :.
Residents OF Takomaf Park today
expressed themselves as not being en-
tirely satisfied with the decision OF
the Public Service Commission. The
mayor and counse. for the town. in
whose nat the original suit was
filed will confer to determine IL steps
shall be taken to protest the decis-
ion Of the commission.
ASK GREATER CUT.
In the brief filed with the commits
sion by ]. Bond Smith. corporation
counsel for Takoma Park, facts AMI
figures were cited with the idea Of
showing that the Marylanders should
not be compelled to pay more than
the gas rate charged the District.
The Public Service Commission held,
however, that the rate charged by the
Georgetown Gas Light Company Of
Montgomery county to it's patrons
and that OF the Washington gas con
Germ should be the same.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
SCOUTS TOREOpEN
SUMMER TEA HOUSE
Cooling Draughts Will Be Diss
pensed to "vacationless" in
Potomac Park Garden.

Down In Potomac Park "The Tea
House maintained by the Girl
Scouts. will REOPEN May 1, il was an
nounced today.
Located just back Of the willows,
the little 1attice-work Tea House" ~
said TO be an ideal place to- stop Ia
for refreshments. II Is down on the
point" opposite the War College. The
Girl Scouts, conduct IL for the benefit
OF those who do not leave town for
the summer.
The ladies of the Cabinet will be
Invited to take turns In running the
house. and each will have their day
assigned to them by the Council OF
Girl Scouts. This custom was estsb-
lished two years ago when the Tea
House was first opened.
Girl Scouts in dainty white aprons
will act as waitresocs. Tea will be
served from O'clock until 9. This
year cigar and cigarettes will be
added. and Miisdy. weary from her
walk In Potomac Park. may have a
pu6--that is a cigarette pun Cigars
will be sold for the men.
The money made by the Tee House
will go for the beneft OF the various
chapters OF the Girl scouts. Drinks
only will be served.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Forty billions was.
All Germany expected America to.
Tip her for winning the war and
you can't say.
The Hohenzolierns didn't have.
Imagination. As things wound
up. We slipped her.
Forty. billions worth OF indigna-
ton, diluted with equal parts.
OF chasrin and melancholy. Nor
LITIGATION Is selling below par and
all the German.
Adams apples are gulpins at half
Mast.
Forty billions isn't much when
you're asking for IL. But when
you're getting 1t you don't need any
magnifying lens. s-r,ov, 80 .,.s.i :
Germany wanted the Belgian
coast It's a wonder she didn't ask
Tor the.
Swiss coast
She wanted the French coal neld.
She got IT.
Field artillery.
Wanted the Azores. Cot influenza.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Taxes Hang to America Like
Bunions to Plasters
By KIRK

After Island OF Malta. Was dis
appointed. Lost island of, zap.
Prince was TO be king of Ru-
mania. That would have been a
mean trick
Japan now wants zap for her
part in the war. Does the audit
Get paid for appiauding the act
ors?
Nippon read all the newspapers,
holding the rank Of librarian" and
the pay.
OF mousc-trap batter.
Fighting Is over. But there's no
harm talking.
About 1t.
" Though the war won't be over.
Until the foreign loans are
fumigated. ysccinatcd.
Or anything to get these taxes
hanging OF our necks.
Like mustard piasters on a set
OF lumbago. "a ltr
American shoulderblades.