davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03
ANTS never IDLE
Their industry Constant Rebuka
% the Indecent.



II WAS solomon who said, ~Go TO
the ant, thou sluggard consider her
ways, and Be wise.e Now, If the slug:
CARDS "a the unifed States would a.
to Florida. they would have ample
opportunity 10 acquire wisdom. II Ii
said that there are more ants 10 the
square mile ID Florstn than 10 ang
other country In tie world. There
are ants WHICH will measure half al
inch IN length. and there are ants ii
small that they can scarcely be sees
70 move with the unaided eye.
A man. who has had great deal
OF experience with them. said recent
ly:
'The Florida ants win take out the
lettuce and ether minute seeds from
the soil In which they are planted and
actually destroy the beds. They Will
get into pie. pickle. sauce. strip, 50.
gar and on meat: win riddle cake.
or ill 9 loaf Of bakers bread I'LL It
II worthless All remedies failing.
! took TO batting them near their nests
with slices Of meat. bones. apple and
pear parings. and when had from
$4,000 to 100000 out, would turn a
kettle Of boiling water 90 them. /
killed, during one week. over mil
lion. in the space Of a qnarter.acre
lot. and have almost wiped thsm
out.
~ n curious and instructive 10
see how promptly the ants which es-
cape the scaldlng win 70 70 work sas-
ing out the dead. and. after pIIing
them outside nrst, 50 TO excnvatlng
again and rebuilding their cells and
ranways This being tione very quick
II, the next work on hand Is the lay
ing IN OF a supply Of food. by hauling
The dead bodies Of the hot-watcr VIC
Tins into the stoFehouses. You may
see small black ant hauling and tug
cling al the carrass Of reGSsnt. TWEEN
~ times ifs own weight, ana Ne always
succeeds, In the end, 10 landing Il In
The warehouse Of the colony
ENiext yon may see sort Of anbu-
lance corps searching for the disabled
These are taken carefully into the
underground house where the sur
seons and nurses are n waiting Then.
TOO. sou may see The timekeepers and
bosses directing this one. or turning
another hack on some erfnnd or to
some other suty. There u not a mo-
esent's delay 10 hating feet, no Idle
hands; bat al move ns II Il were their
Iass day on earth, and this the only
hons left ~ which TO redeem 4 mis-
spent life For leRsons Ii industry
ana ri perfect government 10 to The
ants
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03
INCREASE in ALFALFA CROPS


Farmers ID Oregon and Washington
have greatly Increased their alfalfa
crops by the application Of sulphur.
This practice IS based upon the re-
suits Of Investigations BY the expert
ment stations Ia these states ~ well
as upon Demonstrations OF the nee of
sulphur on alfalfa conducted b. TIE
county agricultural agents In co-oparn.
tion with specialists from the agricul-
rural college. In poschute county last
year 2ss tons Of sulphur were used.
at q total cost Of little more than
$4,000. and the increased yield. feck-
oned at $40 ton. was $4,000. IN
Jackson county 27T toms. costing
about 5000, are estimated to have
Increased the Yield $4,000. IN Klas
math county 10 tons. costing 81 100.
gave an estimated increase Of &40.00,.
reckoning alfalfa at SID d ton. Dem.
onstratlons III Josephine waIlowa and
Wasco counties give similar ratio
Of results The first experiments 10
sulphur fertilization IN these states
were made in 1912. Rapid develop.
ment Of the innovation waa made pos
sible through the system of county
agents and key men who were practi-
cal farmers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03
Ths Hsst lnformed.

The matron Of honor at the wedding
had twice been q charming widow be-
fore she married her present husband
During the preparations for the wed.
ding she had kept much II the back
ground lest some one would twit her
81 being experienced In weddings but
a the ceremony she came out with
flying colors determined to outshlne
The bride IN receiving attention Il pos.
sible.
And she got II, too.
The ceremony Ind proceeded with
ont hitch nntil III the middle Of one
Of the responses, when the little bride
forgot. She hesltated. sfammcred and
then was silent. For a minute every
one was disturbed and then one of the
ushers leaned over TO the matron Of
honDr Prompt her, Marie" be or
dered 81 d whisper loud enough FOR
most every one to hsar him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03


This Moasi ii BY chariossss neval.
oped II Jade nr3an IN One 81 Ybess
eost Waages Of WssL
Iew are cersaln IL their arr. e0urislens
III their expression. carrying with
them 40 alr ~ being quite sure 81
themselves. 10 masisr what roar cTltli
eg8ns they may happen b meet on
tbeir way.
NoA from Paris are coming those
mid season models chat ase perfection
Ia themselves rhe designers have
elgtca the best from this seasons
styles and Incorporated the ideas 10 .
few exquisite examples presented an
mld-wsster apparel There ara the
skirta. for instance not long enough
10 he attaining. and an extremely
graceful line. after MI. They are
stralest, sin. and that news viii b.
relief 10 the American woman who
loves 10 cling 70 the conservative lines.
Theta the sleeves nre longer and
thas Ia point which has entered
she dreaa of discussion Tor the eazp-
Ing spring styles The tendency seems
to be toward longer alseveM either
figetly lifted ~ loose and straight Ia
line But VIII we accept thom With
any shoYs willingness than we havs
accsssled the high and tlRftly.nstIng
coIlasHf That II The question az 10.
sue. but sarniy there can he no doubt
that these examples are strong fac
tors 10 the balance. Thsy arr grace
ful III ths extreme and. Il w0uld seem
lose nothing Of practicnbiIity BY req.
son Of tlssif more coBtnine natures
However isey are winter things. ng.
TER 81. and cannot be- accepted a.
any 5s0re than q mere hint III things
to usnae.
FnF and Beaded Embroidery.
A model by Charlotte IL developed
In ssde green III one Of those soft
wrsYes Of wool that only the psrencb
really know how 10 d. Tha material
Il an ART all III itself and the Bills 0i
fur used with Il, along with beaded
embroidery ut the sides and bias hand
o. the material. all help 20 pun the
waole together ia most effective
manner. The fur turban shows
dropping bunch of flowers. 40 much ii
demand for turbans and most Of the
closely fitting hats.
Drecoll has done The hnppiehf SORT
Of French frock III her medel of hlach
and white. This Ii combination on
effectiveness 81 which the Partisan
never seems to tire; each time De,
signer INDUCES IN the idea fhe result
seems 70 be more beautiful than II
ever vas before. ahe dress IL made
of d soft white seIGStFs. and great
deal Of the ART lies ID the delieAey
Of the nif BUT the trrosissibIe touch
eoiues when the little blocks or en-.
brnldery nppear. Tor they hre done IN
threads of white ana black thick wool.
ID make them alI tha nors effsctlys
on their white background Al ins
fpresslng point "a made ID tho lAeIne
" the sleeves, for fhis il done wlfh
white allk braid tipped Oh ne ends by
hobhiaa black balls. Aud she aell&k
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03
HON E MADE HIDES
ARE TOO UNCERTAIN


Apparently It doesn't pay the farm
] II ID tan his own leather. Tbs bureau
81 chemistry, United States Depart
snent Of Agriculture, ID conducting
leather making experiments upon the
scale 10 which the average farmer
woaln have to adjust Ills work, and
specialists say that the results o.
talned thus far DO not warrant Ran-
slAs practice. Good leather can be
made i'd Individual tanneries. bus the
results are too uncertain to give re-
liable profits.
The work was taken up by the de-
partment when II became evident that
the farmers were feeling the injustice
Of a transaction wherein they sold q
whole cowhlde Tor less than they paid
out for a pair Of work shoes--an 0c-
currence not at all unusual Investi-
cation shows that the leather dealer
il not entirely to blame FOR the low
prices that tho farmer receives for
his hides. Too ofbln the hide from
the farm COW Is taken on 10 q care
less manner that leaves the skin full
OF cuts and holes-farm hides are new
er as uniform as those bought from
the packing houses. where the animals
are carefully graded and the skins
removed by expert sklnners. For that
reason the hide buyer ID always VIII
Ing to pay more for the packers pred
net than he can offer the farmer.
Then. too, the farmer sells his cow
hide 20 the junk dealer. who deducts
his profit from the price he pays.
Whenever It Is possible to collect q
number Of hidcs and skins It WIN pay
the owner to deal directly with .
large dealer. the specialists say.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03
an,aner BIT 81 art. for ii ue4a ii

49, N 4 = u I VI 81.
III .s' .,s.',',. ,s "',s m J.
ss. . ,,.,,,,''',' s., ~. ' ''s's
49, 80 $500 49, ! 800 = 49,.
1870. 49, s ~ $3.50. $3.50 ~. ~ Ky
..,'ss ~ :. ~. w. - ss.ss E 4 = ~ w
n,s.s. s 49,. !. ~. I. ~. s. s. =. 49,,
,s,s,s s.s@s - 49,, ~. !, ..s & - -.
Is. e. Y 49,. ,.ssa,' ,..''.
, ',s.s 80 49,. $3.50 Z 49, 49, ssvss '
a,ks ~. i. ~. IN. 49, II. 81. =. 49,
49, n,,. * w, Z i M,
e $3.50, s''Hs s's -, -
1870, = .s..s'... 80 . 800 * II
$500 - 800 = = e ~ s..s s,
Is ~. 49, M. i. IL.
~. 3 $3.50. q ~. ~. s.. 49,. ssss ~
80. .,xssS, 5000, VII .,..ss 1890 -
1890 y, *. $500. 49, ss,s, .,~..~
r, i. g. go - ssss
=. $3.50 = -;. 80
'.ss..s .ss.''' 80 800 Sass.ssAs y s'ss
,,'sss ss .' 800 i, ,s ss !. 80 ,' XIV,
s..s,. e, s,,sssss,. 4. ~.
S.ssS.,a, -, .,,,ss as.s. I. 1870, -.
,aas a.s'.-. 49, ..-ss's !. Il i, 800
$50 a.,. s,.T -. * .sssrs sI 49, .es,. 80
.ss., ~. 80 s 49, u..s- 49, s s,s,,s
49,. " s,.s,s. ~. $500. ~ s,.,s,.
ssN..ss 800 y. ~, ,vas,,ss $500, raj.
s,s,s - ,sss. IS, ,. 49,, .,,a $500 49,
M. Tks 49,. 80 = - s',,.,.a 80
q .,s., q. ss.s,,.., !. $50, s..msah, y,
s,.,ass - ssssnsssA. - - srsessg,e,
ngnra sr,s Il sg,.s 49, ,t,av menace, ,, ~
1900 -.aslv haa.,sse,,1 s.sraes. .s,,sl,
ex.,.sssass. rgs,,s,,g ~ 80 ,snrsd ..alI
+ nass,re, =. 800, .sers ,s,,,,
r'nsrn !. : sse,,,,e ,s,..s 80 sssr,s 81,
s,,rsn., ..sss IL s,,,s..s .s,,s !, ~ taee
49, 900 - - -. .asss.ya,.' i,
pe,s. - s,.,,.,,,., $500. ,ssst, .assvsa
.,s.a sss,,s n,,,s. s,,s1 ,ss.es ssshn n.
ho,s.,,s ss -, xsrrsg,s ,h,ensh ~
es,eneaa ma ~ M ssrsrt 4 hsncs,.
~ .smegs ,,,..a 49,. - ~. ,..sh, i, ,ha
$1,000 : &, ,.,,,' = -. s,s,ea
nn.s ~. .-..S......s ~. i. -. 3
= 80 s,.''..'..a.ss = 49, -
..'ss s ~ 80 49, s.s.ss ~ ~ ss,s.s
49,, ~, 49, - - - y s'" ~. I.
Ts..eN 80 - 81. s -. - ~ ~ ~ ~.
$3.50 $3.50 $50 ~. s ass IS 49, w s.. M.
$3.50 ' 90 $500 ~. ........., q ~
~ $3.50 ~'ss s's !. go ..s'.','..sss
49, 49, ,as 49, ~, 49, ~ s - 1870
..as - ~ = w :. 49, 49,. -
s'' -. 3 - ,', s.... q. 80
Aas uassaSs y lNseAsA =. = 81 49, ~.
$500 49, s.,',sa ~ - -. 49, 800 .a'a'
w '.'esa $1,000 e 49, asss voa.'sl,
49, $3.50 ~. = ~ as.sss 49,, v ''''s's,.
1000 - ,hsr, i, ~ $50, 49,, ~ -
~ i rssl,es s,.ss,tanrtnv III, shnra
! 49, ensrsesevts,tc .sa,srh shex 81
have IL eos,,aa,...--shas thsv are ante
dnnla ~ Nj sl.esr ,,nas spa aesssIs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03
ADJUSTABLE CREEP FOR PIGS


Here Is an adjustable hog creep that
may be used to admit TO a pen Or feed
lot pigs up to q certain size. and en-
clude all above that siza. Usually the
boards Of a hog creep are hoz1x0ntal
but in this case they are perpsndlcu.
lar. says q writer in Successful FARM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03
Adjustable tsos creep.

ing. The hogs can always pass through
without STOPPING, and since there Is no
board % rub along their backs there is
OF inJuring them. The two
boards ARE nailed TO the CROSS
pieces while the two middle boards are
held IN place by bolts which paas
through elongated holes These two
middle boards may be close together "a
far apart depending upon the sixe Of
the hogs 70 be excluded.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03
Il. PARIS NUDES
FOR MID SEASON
Skirts Longer and Of Extremely
Graceful Lines Sleeves Are
Heightened.
FAVOR DRESSES Of DUvETYN


nBre tlae season hNs l1sa IT.
stfisse. we expect 10 see sha more com.
plese creations Of that era make their
appearance, observes fashion writer.
The first gowns are nosV. perhape, Oar
Ing In some radical innovations. yet
stlll tentative, but the ones that toll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03

Of water will give cgmplete control.
The fowIs should be completely sub
merged and fhe feathers fntlled So all
parts 81 the body VIII be reached bg
the liquid. Care ahoald ~ taken u
keep the dip stirred during treatment
80 az to keep The sulphur - suspen-
sion. IN case q lioek has lice as well
as the dephlmlng mite shreefourFhs
ounce or onp henplng Tablespoonful Of
sodium fiuarld shoald he added %
each gallon oI water 10 lle foregoing
mixture.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-03
Won VIZ Fur Jaekssa.

Usually duyetyn ffpeka nre worn
with Jackets Of long fur coats which
must necessarily b. removed Imme.
aiateiy upon entering q heated place !;
this process gives an exacllens oppor-
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
E:S ' OF
 P. ]. vlD0vICIEI|
N. Y. Public Admins. trator Holds Big Por-
 ton of Fortune.

New T ork, Aug. 18.-lt was revealed this afternoon that Thomas r. Smith, public admin istrator, holds sixty thousand dollars in cash, bonds and jew -elrv found on Peter Vidovich, 6 former miner of Alaska who, ap- parently destitute. was taken from a train year ago and died here.
 The Mercantile Trust Com pany of San Francisco has noti- fled Smith that John M. -Vido- vich. of Fresno, Gal :, has insti- tuted proceedings against the San Francisco bank for his uncle7s will. The trust company asks that all property be turned over. Vidovich had twenty-six thousand dollars in California banks, also deeds to property in Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
First Open Session of Irish Republican Par
 lament De. Valera's Address Not Hopeful.

Dublin, Aug. 16.-The Irish Republican Parliament met to-
 day, in the first open session of it's history, to consider the Brit
 ish Governments Irish peace terms. One hundred and thirty members were present, 'includ-
 ing those members recently re- leased from prison. A great au-
 dience crowded the gallery as De Valera led the members into tthe chamber. Prof. John Nc -Neilr was first chosen Speaker,
 after which De Valera, as head of the government, addressed
 the assembly, De Valera, in this address, reiterated the state -ment. 1.-The only government the people of Ireland recognize is the ministry of Dail Eireann. :"
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
Advance Guard Stef-
 fanson's Expedition
 Starts for the North

Seattle, Aug 19.-E L. Knight, of McMinnville. Ore; Milton Galle, of Texas; A. R. Crawford, of Toronto, and Fred W. Maurer, comprising the advance guard of Steifanson's new ex- petition to the Arctic, departed for Nome on the Victoria this afternoon. They will proceed from Nome on the schooner Orient for the North.
 Maurler Is leaving a bride of one week, having married Miss Delphine Jones, of Miles, Ohio, at Missoula, on the lth.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
FATHER OF
 PRESIDENT r r
At Age of 72, Quietly Weeds His Office As
 sistant, Ages51.

Monroe, Mich, Aug. .18.-Dr. George T. Harding, father of President Harding, was quietly married here this afternoon, his bride being Miss Alice Severin. Though unable to attend the ceremony, the President and Mrs. Harding sent warm greet ,lngs to the couple.
 The groom is.7s years Of age, and the bride. for some time the doctors office attendant, is,51.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
EQUAL.IZE:
 ' TAXATION
New Bill Would Make a Reduction in Taxes
 of $790,OOO, ,O0O.

Washington, Aug. 17.-A bill introduced in. the House late sto- night by Representative Ford ,ney, chairman of the ways and means committee, to reduce and equalize taxation, would repeal the excess profits tax, trans portation taxes, express and oil pipe line taxes. The bill reduces income surtaxes, repeals the ice cream and soda fountain tax, re- peals the'luxry tax, and raises the exemption to $2,500 for mar ried persons who signify an in- come of ,S5, ,00O or less.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
BANK CLERK
 DISAPPEARS
Took a Pretty Filing Clerk and $75O, ,OOO
 in Currency.

Denver, Aug. 18.-Edwin F. Morse, head teller of the Inter- national Trust Company, has disappeared. Morse took with him S75O, 900 in nothing but cur rency.
 Miss Mabel Penford, a filing clerk in the bank, is also absent from her accustomed duties.
 Morse has been an employe of the concern for a number of years.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

Washington. Aug. l6.-Cellar @distilleries and kitchen breweries scored a victory today in the House, which passed a substi- tute for the Stanley search-and- seizure amendment, approved by ethe Senate. The substitute, as
 adopted by the House, prohibits
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
Two Victims of Alaska.

San Francisco.-The bodies of two more victims of the steamship Alaska disaster have been picked up by the tanker Oleum One body is that of a woman wearing a wrist watch with the initials ''R. G. H." Papers found on the man contain the name of .Dr. J. A. Morse. Spokane.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
Kitchen BreWerieS and Gel
 lar DiStillerieS Win Victory

dry agents from searching any home without warrant, and then declares that such warrant must state belief that such dwelling is being used as @ place in which liquor. is manufactured for sale or sold. The vote on the sub- stitute was very close.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
U. $. Merchant Marine a Big Asset if People
 Are Patient---LaSker

Washington, Aug. IS. Chairman Lasker, of the Shipping Board, is pleading with Congress for more funds. He declares the American merchant marine In few years can be turned into a twentysix billion dollars asset, provided the people are patient.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

Washington, Aug. 19.-A re. duction of seven hundred and ninety million dollars in the an nual' tax bill of the nation will result from changes in the 1918 revenue act embodied iu the new Administration tax bill, Chair man vFordney, of the ways and means, committee, declared in a majority report filed today in the. House.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

Tom Byrne, we'll known mining man, who arrived here Wednesday evening from Nixon, was an up-river passenger on the Seldema this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
Dail Eireal1Il Will Not
 Accept Offer of British

Dublin, Aug. 17.-De Valera declared today that Dail Eireann would not accept the terms of fered by the British Govern ment. He said the statement that Ireland was offered a Do- minion status contained two falsehoods. "Where is Ireland? There is no Ireland in the terms, but two broken pieces of Ire land. We are not claiming the right to secede-there cannot be a question of secession, because there has never been union. :"
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
Photographic Ticks.

Tacoma. a.--Fred Edwards committed suicide here today. He had been 8 heavy loser through the failure of the Scandinavian American Bank.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

Seattle.-Crazed with bootleg whis- key, Charles Kurfman took an axe and split open the head of his brother, Emmet Hartman, killing him instantly.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

Fritz Tittel, we'll known mining man, returned here Wednesday evening from trip to Nixon, on matters of business.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

London.-All soldiers on leaves of absence from Ireland in Aldershot and Peterborough have been ordered by telegraph to return to their regiments -..--..a .-
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

London.-"No amnesty has been granted 10 any person in Ireland, ;" said Lloyd George, in the Commons, today.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20


 split open the head of his brother, Emmet Hartman, killing him instantly.
 Seattle.-Miss sAdella M Parker. a well known. Seattle school teacher, is reported to be in dire peril in soviet Russia, according to word just reoeiv ed here.
 Spokane. e.-Federal experts estimate the wheat crop of the State of Wash ington at thirty-one million bushels. This is gain of ten million bushels over the crop of last year.
 Topeka. -Ihirty-fve stores were raided here during last night and early this morning by the police au- thorities,7 who are 'endeavor!ng to en- force. the, State anti-cigarette law.
 Washington.-Lf the Government closes it's inquiry into the mysterious death of Major Alexander Cronkhite. his father. Major General Albert Cronkhite will resume it on his own account, according to statement given cut today.
 Fritz Tittel, we'll known mining man, returned here Wednesday evening from a trin tO Nixon On mattars of
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

Dublin.-The leaves of absence of all Royal Irish constabulatories have been cancelled dating from today, it was ,an- nounced here this afternoon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-01
CHICAOGANS KICK
ON telephone TOLLS
IN CHICAGO'S OUT
LYING DISTRICTS
In the matter of telephone service
Chicago is very provincial.
IL

In the matter of telephone service
Chicago is very provincial
Provincial with a vengence.
The Chicago Telephone Company
serves a million of Chicago people
who do not live within the municipal
limits of Chicago.
They live in the provinces.
Forty thousand of them live in the
province of Oak Park, which is only
a third the distance from the main
Chicago telephone exchange that a
majority of the residents of Hyde Park
and Lake (within the city limits) are.
Forty thousand more live in the
province of Evanston.
$4,000 more live in provinces like
LAGRANGE, Riverside, Berwyn, Forest
Park, Melrose Park, haywood, Broad
view, Bellwood, Harvey, West HAM
mond, Chicago Heights, Chicago
Ridge, Oak Lawn, Evergreen Park,
Mount Greenwood, Homewood, River
Forest, Burr Oak, Riverdale, Cicero,
Winnetka, Wilmette, Kenilworth,
Hubbard Woods, Glen Ellyn and so ON
ad infinitum.
These provinces pay exchange rates
to the Chicago Telephone Company, in
addition to which they pay Toll.
Now 95 per cent of the calls sent
or received in the above named prov
inces and others not named are to or
from Chicago.
And the toll bills mount up as
everybody who has experienced them
knows
Everything in the provinces is
charged for-and such charges.
For instance, party in Oak Park
desired to talk to Garfield 1888. By
mistake the party calling gave the
wrong exchange and was given Ked-
zie 1888. The party at Kedzie 1888
promptly answered and told the party
calling that they had the wrong ex-
change. Only a minutes time con-
sumed.
Then the right exchange-Garfield
S283-was called for and the right
number, strange to say, came to the
phone at the first tap of the bell.
The Oak Park party received the
following toll bill on October 1:
Kedzie 1888, toll SIS cents, war tax
10 cents.
Garfield 1888, toll 10 cents.
This is plain, truthful sample of the
kind of toll expenses Chicago people
in the provinces pay to the Chicago
Telephone Company.
All tolls for telephone within twen-
| ty miles of the Chicago City Hall,
should be abolished.
There are progressive and intelli-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-01
THE CnNG AGO EAoA<


The London Daily Express CORE
spondent at Constantinople wires that
Dc gin moment-.rily in the new republic
Of Georgia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-01
KEEP ALL TRAFFIC
OUT OF THE LOOP DUR
ing BUSINESS HOURS

Conditions in the Loop streets de-
mand immediate attention.
The congestion is now so great that
it is almost impossible to walk, let
alone ride about except at a snail's
pace.
The city should take measures to
establish and maintain adequate park
ing space outside of the Loop on the
North, West and South sides.
Then all street traffic within the
Loop should be prohibited between
a. m. o'clock and 5 o'clock p. m.