davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-28
Peasants And
Red Forces
Fighting
by Associated Press

Riga, June 28.-Trregular fighting
between Russian peasants and Red
troops is continuing along the Folga
river in the vicinity OF saratov, &C
cording to Daniel Isaac, Seventh Day
Adventist missionary Of Parker, s. D,
who has arrived at Riga with his wife,
formerly Of Harrington, Kan, after
soiourn Of many years in Russia.
Mr. Isaac said that the peasants,
led by Antonoff, Maxine, Walkulsn
and other irregular leaders whom the
BolsheviEi term bandits" are
constantly opposing the Red eoncin-
gents in the Volga villages, although
they are mostly armed only with pitea
forks and scythes.
Fighting began III January, when
the comlnissars seized sheep, cattle
and grain, even to chicken food, ,eav-
ing only 20 pounds Of grain per mar,
to support the people through the
winter said Mr.. Isaac. "A hum
red OF more villages in this district
which is largely populated BY Ger
man colonists, are threatened with
starvation, The fighting, however, Is
only question Of whites and reds
alternately driving each other in ann
out Of the devastated villages
Mr.. Isaac left the village Of Warren
burg on the yolga, where he had a
church, early IN May. At this tina,
he says, Antonoff had about 10000
irregulars, whom the Bolsheviki could
not catch because they were mounted
on fast horses and able to harass the
enemy and afterward retreat These
irregulars, lie added, have been kin
ing a number Of Jews il the vo,ga
territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac arrived at Mos
cow Oh May 5, being permitted Z,
leave Russia il company with Lettis.
refugees. They spent q week in Mos
COW, where he found that a numbel
Of stores had been opened particularly
for the sale Of foodstuffs, includin.
white bread, eggs and milk, ali q
which were available, although price:
were high.
Mr.. Isaac brought the news tn,
10. a. Reinke, Of New York, pastor @
the Adventist Church in the Volg,
territory, died Of tvphus February IS
leaving a widow and a ten year Of.
daughter who are still living in tns
village Of Hoosenbach near Saratov
They are unable to leave because the,
are Americans.
Conditions in Russia are worse i
the country than in the cities,'' sal
Mr.. Isaac, ''for there is a shortac.
jof even bread and potatoes. However
the opponents Of Bolshevism seem t,
have lost all power Of reorganization
and there does not seem to be any
chance Of real rebellion in the nea-
future =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

the present time there are approx
mateiy 100 banks in the fund. Tho
Scandinavian American bank was
the only guaranty" bank in King
county. Most OF the banks in the
system are small. Tho law Is not
compulsory.
The object OF The guaranty act is
to protect depositors by establishing
a fund with which to pay the do.
positors Of a bank which collapses
For this purpose member banks
ware required to pay In to a central
fund IN per cent OF their average
daily deposits. TO be used In case Of
failure.
At the present time there is IN the
neighborhood OF $3.50, 600 In the fund.
The question which has lust
arisen. and which has not yet been
settled. IL:
Can banks that are IN the guar.
hnty fund be compelled TO continue
making payments 10 cover the loss
of big bank failure7
The guaranty law provides that
banks can withdraw from tho sys.
tenn after ax months notice. Does
this provision entitle banks 10 es-
cape further liability or must they
continue paying in IA per cent OF
their deposits yearly until sufficient
money is paid into the fund to cover
all losses7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
CROUCHES

repinder Of II not ia a sors or a scar.
but "a pearl.
You can DO about an uncomfortable
NJ you try 10 be-
You can imagine that you ere not
UNDERWOOD, and that nobody loves
you, and that this n Batan's own
world.
Some people r-t a lot Of missrnbie
comfort out OF that sort OF media
ton They extract a melancholy Joy
out OF their own solitary SORROW.
You can do II n you try. and II You
like the sort OF wounded satisfaction
which some people find In II, no one
has any right 10 obJect-except your.
self.
For you know all The time that
that II mean and contemplate way
10 face life and It's problems. II Is
not the way brave people DO II. nor
the way that helps one forward.
The art Of making ones self mis-.
erabla II an nft much cultivated. but
there In a finer art Of meeting the
days task with a smile. and seeing
Il thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Wants Radical Tax Revision

jealous contractor with the aid OF
the city engineering department and
very often. too. the property owner
Is made TO pay for an Improvement
passed over his protest and from
which he very often derives no
benefit.
The State OF New York under its
new tax law has cut the taxes on
real estate 30 per cent and In conse.
auence the building activity through.
out the state. along all lines of con.
struction, Is unprecedented.
Revise the tax laws so as 10 make
them fair ana e9uable and you viii
see an Immediate Improvement of
business throughout our state.
lam enclosing herewith booklet
written by me In 1912 on the ex.
travagance Of our city and county
administration which presaKed
would result In ruinous taxation
which the state at last Is waking up
70. Yours respectfully,
elias. COWEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

hehlnd the bank and their cash.
Now they learn that there Is
Gnly S6oo. 900 or therrabouts In the
oUasanty fund and that Il h ques
0onablc whether The other banks
1Dlns came under the law (which
vns not compulsory can be made
q pay the enormous difference
0sat would be required 10 give the
6epositors ooccntsron-thc dollar
1nsticc.
And II the law can be interpret
u to require these other banks,
6os<ly small. country institutions,
Z. 1sst the bill. ARE THEY ABLE
10 DO 1T Or would m attempt
- snfcrcemens u such . plan
wrsck uumbers Of them?
WhnfsveP may be- the answer -
0ess unpleasant questions the
guih looms palmer every day fhas
- states first duty to al tho
toess Of state banks II legislation
0nt win very considerably do
egease the likelihood Of future
OeandInavian American episodes
The layman's natural impulse d
- nv that one big help would be
= make the bank guarantee Law
onnpulsory upon all the banks. But
- hank managers Of the state
ouem unanimous In the assertion
1hat this h not . correct remedy.
= wsuId BE- placing the burden Of
- the badly run Institutions upon
- shoulders Of the wcil-run in
o1jtutjons. the bankers say. Per-
unps that should not be done.
Or perhaps 1t should. Maybe II
- the banks were In . common
toat like that, the weltmanaged
6onks would so insist upon ado
(uate supervision Of the others
With wildcat tsndepeies that tho
vBdcstters would be eliminated or
Du6ueed to an Insignificant factor.
Anyhow. SOME way must be
lUund 10 give citizens better assur-
ance that when they put their
usOney into . state bank they are
going 10 get 1t out again
II the bankers cannot get to
gethcs on some other satisfactory
plan and force the legislature to
adopt II, the people are quite likely
u insist upon a trial Of compul-
sorry guarantee Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

Blue laws are hypoorfticnL cannot
be enforced and have a demoraiizing
effect on the COMMUNICATION T..
Burns. social worker.
Young people are des>rtfng ehe
country for two reasons: Monotony
and lack Of rnon-y.-iiomer Folks.
secretary. New York Charities Aid
association.
Prom close rudy and observe ton
~ those condemned To the gnllowa I
am OF the opinion tina, capitai pun.
.shment does not diminish crime
The Rev. James J. HclenslL. New
Orleans priest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

task with . persistence which com.
pcln admiration.
Someone has hurt you, Quite por-
slbly. but how much be has hurt you
depends upon yourself.
II he has done an unworthy thing
20 you. lac has hurt himself far more
than ho has hurt YOU indeed. am
not sure that In the end you viii be
hurt NJ all n you are brave about H.
The oyster II not an animal whom
greatly admire.
lilo In not 10 brave az the non. and
does not Fly no gracefully M the
eagle. and he does not sing 80 sweet.
~ as the lark
But the oyster does this fine thing
when something hurts him. he
heals the hurt with pearl When.
ever you sec a pearl. you know that
there was n wound. and that the
wounded little creature found tina,
why OF healing itself. and leaving a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

On the morning Of the fith Of
November. 1918, the writer Of this
editorial rode up the broken road
that leads from Lille to Brussels
Lille ON enc side Of the battle
line and Brussels on the other.
Noon was approaching. The car
passed . weary troop Of British
foot soldiers and No spoke To .
sergeant
The war b svvr; IN armisfics
has bcen signed Ne said
He salutcd and replie&
Thank you. SIR
Just that and nothing morn. u
though u was his firss news Of chs
end Of the war.
Our car rolled on unG1 N reached
the fighting line. . little town
called Ath. where fighting had
continued most Of the morning
and where many lay dead when
We arrived An she way. ~ ep-
portunity offered. We broke the
greatest news In the world TO ono
man ana officer after another.
The British scrgeant's phIeEmafic
acceptance Of the information was
typical Of them all. even Of certain
French. Portuguese and Italians
that wc happened TO meet
These men had been fighting -
long. peaoc had como To be 90
far removed from their thoughts
that It's arrival left them without
the emotion to meet Il. That came
later In the case Of those to whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

n came nj all
This incident Of the Crrat Day
comrs 70 mind a. We witness the
reception by tho American people
Of the senate's solemn pronounce
ment Of peace with Germany. The
war ended. peace began. that day
In November three years ago.
Yet our congress having struggled
with Itself turnout these three
years holds Its breath and takes
tho desperate plunge IL declares
the war h OVER.
Something Il wrong with the
American peopia Something has
happened 70 US akin 10 the thing
uaAs prevented those tired soldiers
cheering when they learned ths
news Of November II. 1918.
Something ID wrong. 0thervfss
vs'd laugh!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Speeder's Tip
to You

You, and the rest Of America,
are speeding along today, hitting
snly the high spots in life That's
American nature.
But Is yours sane or an insane
speed?
John LACEY also b . spccder. For
81 years he has tipped thru life at
- miles an hour in the cab Of ono
u the Rock Islands crack trains.
He says locomotives can't 20 too
fast for him.
Lacey uses speed carefully. He's
> sane specder. And In SO years
he's never had an accident.
You, speeding along thru life,
can take a tip from Lacey. It's
this:
IF you can't STOP at least
Took and listen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

The federal reserve art does not
guarantee deposits In banks which
belong TO the system. But n does
give the banks far greater strength
than they would have II they were
not members OF the federal reserve.
The chief function OF the reserve
system liz 20 give banks greater re
sources OF credit II bank Is weak
ened by heavy Withdrawals OF de
poslts. the federal reserve will take
the negotiable paper Of the bank
and rediscount II. In other words. II
viii help the bank get ready money
on it's securities.
The Washington bank depositors'
guaranty fund was established by
an act Of the legislature in 1917. At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Bank Guaranty Fund

Editor The Star. As depoaitor Of
the Scandinavian American bank, I
am writing TO you to find out II you
win explain thru your paper the
federal reserve law and the Wash.
fngton guaranty fund
/ deposited my bonus check In this
bank three days before n closed and
in asking about the security OF the
bank I was referred 10 these two
laws.
We are an wondering II we can
lose. WIN you explain?
A STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
NY DIR WILLIAM n. BARTON

MY people labor
hard TO be un-
G ON Z ortab lie.
\ know some OF
them. and their
industry IN com
IA e n q a b c. and
worthy OF a bet
ter cause.
IL In ea-y 70
nurse "A crouch.
but there are peo-
pic who devote
themselves 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
His Excellency.
Gov. Louis r. Hart,
Olympia Wash

Gov. LOUIS II. Hart
Olympia, Wash.
Sir:
Permit me TO suggest that only a
radical revision OF our tax laws will.
in my opinion. accomplish any real
and lasting good.
The exemption from taxation OF
stocks and bonds is Ubiquitous.
The property owner who now pays
about IS per cent OF the taxes Of the
city. county and state should not
bear the burden OF the taxes that
should be rightfuliy imposed upon
the owners Of stocks and bonds.
The new tax law should provide
for a rs per cent vote on city i'm
provements which would help save
the further confiscation Of property.
Under the present system OF a 81
per cent petition. very often. the
property owner In made TO pay for
an Improvement on an actual minor
~ petition accomplished BY the too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Do you remember the oiS-firse
butcher. sc<fh rsasfache like
rors-ouf paint brash. srho -fhrcsc
tn soup bone and sore dog
meat and pate sos a slce large
srtcn<Tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

sfefaasson's GONG 70 fass . NIP
$50 miles beyond the North Pole.
Probably pcv for q out Of the
money he'u safe on his summer
Gee tluG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

J. Stanley joyce says he paid his
soifc. PcDoy. 100000 for one KISS.
Looks Htc Pe00y iras profitecrin0
IN one OF Mes neces1ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Ll0wor once pss men N the owf-
fsr. against their ,osifs. vcn noto
put iiqxor IN the gutter. against
their t1ine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Perhaps those Atlantic pirates
ore Jusf ordinary bandits forced by
Drohibffion 10 take TO uater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Troy Of average bustness mcs's
thoughts: -Prsccs tctI remain loo
In every business crccpf niiHc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

~ rouge on the knees IL coming
to sfav. acc ~onder II McB'H poso-
Ter t.c1l IN pablo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Flames moy smooth dotrn the
bigger Wary disprfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
From the
Congressional
Record
CONCERNING CLASS LECIsi-A.
TON

BY legislation the railroads were
given about billion dollars 10 make
good their 80 called losses. We ap-
propriate almost a billion yearly TO
the army and navy for national de-
Tense. And yet when Il comes 20
legislation that seeks 20 bring about
conditions that will make possible
the farmer coming into bis own.
some begin 10 hesitate and say that
the legiSlation In class legisla ton
Rrpresentaflye gfofi UD1. g. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
ASKING FOR BREAD AND
EICEINING A STONE

A large number OF these boys TAP
plying for vocational uaininsi were
asked 70 take a course In vuicaniz
ing. Some OF the boys did not want
to do H. a representative Of the
vocational board said 20 some of
those boys. You will have 20 take
that course or none "--Senator Pom
creme D.). Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Reckless drivers don't oltcays
miss the scenery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Paris Studying Reparotton
gr1ris"-headIine. They sounded
s1orc Ike vclps 10 US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

The New Improved
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR
Uses the same fine Gillette
Blades as you have known for
ycary-but now your Blades
can give you all the luxury Of
the finest shaving edge in the
world.
Identify the New Improved
Gillette by In
Fnlcnnn Shoulder
O,crhdnging Cap
Channeled Guard
Micromefnc Precision
Automatic Adjustment
Diamond Knaried Handle
Diamond Trademark on Guard
Finer Shave-Longer Service
More Shavcs from your Blades
In SILVER and GOLD
Sharing Sets and Traveller Omfs
S. to SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

wanted Tor 1t and stated tina, she
wanted the business FOR herself
want $1,000 said the dealer
Ihv dresser cliuchvd the bargain
thtn ana there by paying $4,000 in
.'Sh as u deposit ANA Two days later
VIC business passed into tho hands
oi queen MARY Her Majesty arranged
:" Keep I'll" dealer as hor man
"E"r ~ salary of SIS a week
Plus Il per cent commission ON
S;tl's. and 70 continue TO run the bus
mess in HIS name.
Sih'" Sh" purchased tn" business
'!n""n Mary has actually sold the
stock sh" purchased FOR -. 900 more
IMAM she paid FOR tn" Who'll" business
INCLUDING the good will and lease
Her Majesty recommends m" shop
To all her wealthy friends aud her
recommendation Is making the shop
Ncritahlr gold mine.
Few rcopl" know that the queen
~ the owner or 1t. but even n hy tins
tim" several p"orl" ara beginning to
SuSr""t she IS IN" fact attracts thum
I" buy there rather than dctcrs them
from doing So.
Her Mal"sty visits her shop almost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

daily when At Windsor. This cNcitcs
no comment among the towufoi!S be-
"nusc Queen Mary has been a regular
patron of the shop FOR several years,
but nothing would make them be-
h'v" that the Queen had hccorn. the
owner OF 1t.
Even If Her Majesty put her name
on TIA" shop doubt il the Windsor
town FOLK would credit that the
queen had really income a dealer
i'ut her manager knows Il aud has
good reason Cor admirlng. as u" docs
queen Mary's wonderful Istutcncss
ia buying and selling.
ou' OF her recent purchases was
siN Louis Nv. drawing room chuirs
Sh" picked them up at IN inn In tho
Nc" Fore, for S325 aud "a week later
sold them FOR ti.2ap
For tn" most part tn" Queen buy.
either FROM people who arc not
hwar" of her identity OF VINO. If they
w"r' would lave mo hesitation IN
declining her "ncr If 1t Was not salts
factory to them.
Her Majesty r"ckouS {" make {35,-
600 out az the business this year Eut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

- ''' ~"
the ur~t ding rhai a man sees when
h" anus i a foreign country. but /
imim" IT Sh"EI" To- ne vision OF his
owl country. Vt east. when cam.
into New YORK. iinroo" 4 .sur; OF
, I'' 49, N,p y'""'I Ct,, n"i'M."'
~ Iuu ne KY ''s N,tH hui luminous
't.,lt - o." w N'','.' ~,
stardfns h:,ck an,on,. :hr b,,.h,r"..s
a. nm,r- ,hn
-, ~ ""T '' "HtN Que ",'i".'t
snn,.haw sn SINK. an IN, H.. MN,
~ ENGLAND nS iH l." ,,n,,o,,.rfoi,s NJ -
r.l Oh, of III. s.,,1J ~ m. r ,,.,.i,n,,s
e, va cue sun" g" h'r p'Fi'""S
y.si""i M ,,l; natI" most Gar IN"
."E else f'l"i" We touched lane.
r.Ii.t| and ,.I %w, H"ih,1, IN. l.mII
.,,f,l ~, Ii; suS' ~. "'',"i
Oh, of me-, s.,p'l,,,..N In''', Hnu
eyu, ma, kncw ana tramt,Sn mn.
!, vYs -, -, ,,',,t N',u
most yiyidlv tina, whai ! yanted w.,s
10 do sou',t,,t,'.. w., r,,,..rN, ,'S" N'N
Th,m. as j, chn;cyd, i6oiI"'d across
rI. ....ai ,.,,,., -. ~ t!N 81" l"'i
bon tho moruii,,. lion, III
a.l th. obvious tnI.,g.i,. - .',,.W
,f ,i,.r, -, '''' : ..'l""
.n,.t on ca,r,.f 80, ',,
-l., l,,t pro" .p!l tvA'- = ON
uFtN luI r.ri,4., 80, ~
be siv.u aacl, I" ;ho I''i%cn"5. N yTi1ions
:r. VIC nr,,,s .'''ii yuti'''. IN.
Ifri;or. o, l,' me 'lN
nut IN p,rnr fiE,,to," roy
N "" '''''' al"
ti,.,t r,s H. .'''l'h'E ~ inferred
- N.tH N'.l 70 some"
par, Or IL ~ "'i-' "r ON"
SIM. s.r, M''s ann Tor
SORT of s.asar.r TO ,,s ,,..,,,ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
c. k. CHES7ERTON GIVES HIS
FIRST IMPRESSION OF s.
Tells of the Visions He Had of His Old Home in Eng
land as the Liner Steamed Into New
York HarbOr

not exactly moraI strength. hut
mat is the most that can To- said
noc;~ ana "th"r pWTlc.s,s can III A. A.
ways hv Inspired with instantaneous
.iSWs n russia. W hny, heard less
about tho prosecuting Jews In Eus-
IL" rear th.t" ar 4. great many
middle. 'Ss EnE'ishulcn already.
wh" wish that Tvotzky had been per
secuted "a little more Hut even i'm
those days EuE.iShmcu divided THOR
minds n curious fashion. and ua-
con" '.ouSlE u!s' ms utShvG between, tho
!CWN whom they had never seen. in
Warsaw. ana the Jew whom lavy
nae uiirn seen IN Whitechap"i Il
curious coincidence. RUSSIA posseSs.d
not only TIL" very worst auti-Srmit,S
nEi ihr very best S"m!tcs- \ money
issariut, bur "a money lender in Mos
COW must tc like Judas MIccabaruS.
NcNrrtnrl"ss thor" remained IN oar
common sense hn unconscious but
ihuhaiututal comprehension OF the
unity OF Israel: !. sense that some
things could To- said. and some could
nGt Doe aA'G, about tho Jews as "a
whole. That is exactly the impress
sion we produce ON jho people OF tho
= Hit"i states whom W say. as wc
Vu say !u substance. something like
'b4~. W e. mean no laIln TO the poor
lear Irish, :" dreamy. =" irrcspous!-
hir. So incapable" of order or orgaul-
.Aflur. " We were 10 Withdraw from
ihe'r roHH'ry they would only hight;
among themselves, tNry have no no
i'nh "t how To rut" themselves, there
> S"n";hins charming about their
Unparalleled auoU; their Very In
raliylty for thu coarse business Of
politics IEUt Toy thcir own sakcs II
# impoS Hihl" Ia icaN" these emotional
N.si"iarl's ~ :Uju themselves IN the
attempt to rule themselves They Lr"
tn" children: hu, th"y ar" our own
Caildr"u. ana "" understand them.
N.Y. accept iull responsibility for act
ing as their parents and eGardionS.'
view of tin. Irish = false hut That
u d" tn" particular view that th"
Am'rlcans know I" be- false While
not organize. the Americans are com
planning. often very bitterly. Of ih"
power of Irish organization. Wh.l"
"" say that tn. freshman could not
ruiz himself, tho Americans are say
irE more or less hEluorouslN. that
;h% lrishman rules them ...,...
tG' Irish problem here. We hlv. an
ontr"!y independents irish govern
in'ni While We are complaining.
u an almost passionate manner, ~
the impotence" OF mere clidurS of
iI"tl.sts AMI dr"amcrs, they are COM
riain.ns. often in "a very ina!snan,
manner. Of the power o! great gangs
ui bosses ANA hulls"S.
AL other tack. about Celtic frenzy
or Catholic surcrsttu'ipn. IS cant
Invented To deceive himself or 10 dc
10 realize Is that il is cant that can
not possibly dccc!E" TIL" American
world. In the matter Of I'll" Irish
man thu American is not 20 -" IL
c,iyci. L Is not merely true TO say
that ho Knows better. u les equal :
trur 10 say that he knows worse. II"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

she is looking forward 10 man
much NOR. than that: her ohi,r,
!" make $4,000 per aunum, ana
hopes 10 b" all" To do thn, in -,
three years time.
Ia pre- war days that was the .
mat III" KING WAS able la invest
year after meeting all .xn.,,
since 1917 Ills Majesty has not l.
""l' 10 shy" - penny. 1t ia
queens object to cstallisI
h"s" that viii enable her to nm,
every year tn" sam. sum ,g
King was abb" To save in pro.
days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Protect the Road Fund With a

The "Cafe,piHdr's So
field Of usefulness is
by no means limited
to road work. On
farm and ranch, in
the mining, oil and
lumber industries
rpheropcr pO1per end
endurance are ut u
premium, the "C0foj.-
pf{Iur'. has no real
competitor