davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Father Coyle, the young priest who
was shot by an itinerant preacher j,
cunningham the other day because
ne ofiieiated at the marriage Of his
daughter, had recently returned
after an extended visit to Ireland. his
native home. He was 4 strong ad.
yocate Of Irish freedom. A few DAYS
before his death he made this state
ment; If the men quit. the women
of Ireland win keep on lighting; and
# the women quit, the boys and girls
VIII take up the battle until Ireland
is free"
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

When God made the gnats and flies
he must have had some purpose in
siew' but He failed to reveal to us
common mortals just what that pur.
pose was Eustis Lake Region.
We suppose that they were created
% make their victims get move on
them; make them active and ener,
getlc teaching them to become hus.
tiers.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

The death Of Colonel Martin not only
removes the last remaining member
OF the Confederate Congress but the
last field officer of the civil war living
in this immediate section. So far as
we know there is not company of.
ncer left only remnant of privates
remain.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Phillips Brooks, the great New Eng.
land preacher, poet and thinker never
uttered more beautiful truth than
when ne said Life is too short to
nurse ones misery. Hurry across the
lowlands that you may spend more
time on the mountain tops
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Newberry buying his way into tis
United States Senate in palpabIe W
lation of the corrupt practice sli
and Small, governor of Illinois. beng
indicted, and Republican members d
Congress quarreling among then
selves, so the way to an easy Demo
cratic victory in 1924 looks veg
promising.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

The Merchants Journal says to it's
patrons -our merchantile friends
that when their business gets to where
advertising and pushing will no longer
do anything for it, it is time to quit.
The business is dead.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

We think, perhaps, it would be
more economical if the Board Of con.
troll should furnish the Flying Squad
ron" with airplanes SO its members
can fit from one extreme point
Of the state to another which they
are accused Of doing and with less in.
roads on. the treasury.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

The supreme court Of Flords 2
eleven cases before it affirmed ~
and reversed six. So it seems e
our lower courts are quite Ial'''1
None of the reversed cases Wen' =
from this judicial circuit
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Even Flagler, with his immense
faith and vision. builded better than
he knew. The valuation of the East
Coast Railway is now placed at SAT-,
646,143.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

A country is measured by the mum
ber of its square people and not BY
the number of square miles. Let us
pull for those kind of people.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
''pro-Germans' voted for him !. .

proGermans' voted for him b !.
man.
We are pleased to say that tbe.
WORTHLESS found no place in the Dan.
cratic ranks and to a man those vh.
voted for Jimmy Cox were geuul..
red-biooded Americans through "a
through, and we are proud that =
marched under that banner to ths
polls.
We had rather be elbow to elbov
in that army though the majorib
against it had been many times Ian,
er.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Being SO popular in her no''s 81
we are wondering how m''s .,aI
Clarke escaped the maj
tangle.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Anyway number Of Fi'rld''s
will have a lot of beautifully ens'''r
stock certificates to put away as =
venirs of their effort to get ricn q'''1
-Times-Union.,
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
rs against Napoleon Bonaparte

wars against Napoleon B0naparte
with paper money.
During all that time there we're
harvests to feed the English, there
was clothing to clOthe the English,
there was no housing problem in Eng
land, and it was not until the con-
tractionist destroyed the paper mon
ey and went back to gold that they
had trouble. Then came the riots,
and the breaking Of labor-saving ma
chimes, which was referred to so touch
ingly here the other day by the SEN
ator from Nebraska (Mr. Norris.)
The breaking of machinery became
an epidemic in England, because the
working people got it into their heads
Inat the machine which could do the
work of 10 men or 100 men deprived
them of labor.
It is charged that the governor,
w. p G. Harding, tried to beat up
John Shelton Williams,right there in
committee room, because John Shelton
Williams was telling the truth on
them They admitted that they had
loaned $126 100000 to one bank in
New York. Whose bank? Morgan's;
no doubt. They admitted that they
had loaned themselves $4,000 900.
That was beautiful admission-was
~ not e,I,cuy;x,o +J,<, tr,,<1, 20 49, r<o+~
ment made by Sergent S. Prentiss, of
Mississippi, when speaking of a col
lector of the customs, he said:
In vain will you seek for the eu-
the treasures of your harems without
the wish to enjoy them.
" These eunuchs, Gov. Harding and
company, have the power to guard,
and it is their desire to enjoy; and
they do both.
We are heaping up gold; we are
becoming a great national Midas.
Here at the central government every
thing we touch turns to gold. But
Midas could not eat his gold, and he
could not drink it, and he found him
self starving to death in the midst
of his gold. Our people througout this
Union are clamoring for money to be
restored to circulation, so that the
black man who can put up horse or
mule or COW may borrow money,
and the white man who can offer
collateral may borrow money. To-day
our banks are checked with last years
paper. They are marking time and pay
ing expenses while they are doing so.
We read that the railroads to whom
we are to lend $500 1000, 900 made s27,-
100000 in June of this year. Half Of
their stock is water: in round numbers
the stock issue aggregates nineteen
thousand million dollars; half of it
is made up of printing press shares,
printing press stocks and bonds: and |
we are paying them upon those water
ed securities, as well as upon the act |
ual investment, $27O0O,OOO in one
month; and yet they want $500, 900 900 |
more. The Steel Trust made $21, ,OOO,-
600 clear during the last quarter, while
the farmers of the country, the wage
earners, the bread winners, the men
who have to sell their muscle, the wo-
men who have to sew for bread, the
who have to work, the whole
mass Of the population are suffering /
from lack Of the money which the Fed
eral Reserve Board secretly, cruelty,
despotically, criminally and ruinously
retired from circulation.
Dollar Week Aug. 2o-27 27,FIsHEL,s
S-19-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

We are told that a Ku h''A e.
has been chartered In ina'als 4
Indianawhy not Illinois! ip''s
governor needs attention
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Uncle Henry Ford's Weekly
that two bandits dressed u e's.
dress are operating in Miami
ida. But the disguise didn't
Uncle Henry.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Mr.. VIII H. Craig, Of the Minne''
polls Sunday Star, one Of the Nations
Editorial Visitors. says that Flon@
is in truth a Land of Promise =
writes an entire page about the 0s't
ties and splendors of our state e.
says that its future as begir' 7'n
wonderful possibilities.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Dollar Week Aug. so-s''f'''
S-19-2t. 8, Z
yds Good 27 in. shirting =
8-19-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Dollar Week Aug. 2O-27.FIsHEL' s.
S-19-2t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Mothers and Babies Sacrificed


passed
o promptly
action.
repose
the intention to let il die there
II happens I be AMERL
which the the
h into legislation Of the
Is
practical effort alleviate the suffer
ins o W Of mothers and babies
Nv n other countries IN the world
childbirth
during prd
following
Of
the mothers
the world protection Ana seventh
o o
deathe Of the enlightened
shppardTown
placed the nation.
q be o and he create objective.
$4,000 100000 babies result the which
would have received had promptly enacted into
responsible. Washington representatives. take notice!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

have had most experience with the
diseass do not accept Goidnergs
theory. II IA undoubtedly fru. that
the poorly nouriahed individual v
susceptible 20 peilsgrn just as he n
10 tuberculosis. and that an UNI
ancod diet In a predIsposing Gauss I'd
the disaAss-as II In 70 many othw
Diseases most Of us feel that
the cause OF peilasra IL an infection
Of some Kind yet 20 be discovered.
We feel sure that your sense u
fairness will impei you 20 present 70
your readers the facts regarding
health conditions In q region Of the
country that has suffered much from
the reputation Of being unheaithfui.
We ask you 70 present the eouth's
side Of the peilagra qusstion In the
aans spirit that caused you 10 pub
lish the press dispatches expressins
DIR. Coidberger's opinions regarding
famine and plague" in the South.
Very truly yours.
Scale HARRIS.
Secretary Editor.
Southern Medical Associauon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
NOT POOR

You could indorss 1t 10 the col.
isctor OF internal revenue. and he
would credit II on your income tax.
And every one Of these men would
be glad TO get II.
You could take II 10 the bank and
get gold for H.
II II were to~pake out . check for
$4,000. there 10 hot a man In town
who would give you rs cents for II.
for they would all think It a forg.
cry. or else that had gone crazy.
But my check for so IL just %
good a. that Of John ID. Rockefeller.
On occasion can issue a somewhat
larger check.
! am more proud OF my CONNER.
cisi rating than most people suspect.
II gives me . great deal of satisfac.
ton 10 think that there Is not q
man on earth who has any OF my
paper overdue and unpaid.
That being true. and I having
health and ability 10 earn enough 10
meet my bills. and habits Of coon.
omy which keep my expenses with.
In my income. I deny with some
emphasis the accusation Of being q
poor man.
] do not know Of any one who 10
really richer than l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Ridicules Teachers Statistics

Editor Tho stAr;
II II takes four yards Of guimps
20 mako an elephant a pair Of blink.
srs. what will q bushei OF apples
cost when paving stones are worth
~ . load7 This compares favor.
ably with the statsticsf7I given
by Miss Agnes 4. VIM in her let
ter Recently published In The Star.
II In not 10 be doubted that she
found humor In tho statistics quoted
August -. Nevertheless. they were
taken from tho official records OF
the Seattle school board. and pos
ribiy intended 20 deceive.
Miss VIM appears 10 be deiiber-
atsly trying TO befog the issue no
that the robbery Of the taxpayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Hou Hoir-Nefs
Are Made

fifty million dollars worth Of
hair meta which help take care
Of womsn's grestsst nuisance. are
sold IN Americs yearly. says Thes-
dere II. Gary. 0ss haIrnet king.
Hair for genuine hair metz
comes from China It's steriIised
and dyed BY Americans. Then
back 10 China 10 Be made up into
nets by cheap labor. A year after
the original purchase Of raw hair.
the finished net IL Offered for sale
In Seattle.
Few realize the tremendous d.
tails. work and travels Of the
common things Of life before
ready for sale.
Tuo preacheyS cars smashed IN
Chicago. HoIv-yofley meeting.
Brtttsh porrtes are DxbHM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Editor The Star;
Tho other day saw that they
would try 10 pass Inv that cigaret.
Ing women folk must hide when they
begin TO smoke. and II they puff In
public saxe the Judge will tell them
Thirty days."
The Pilgrims never were provoked
when all their women sat and
smoked. and I would bet that we. 10.
day. arc not one half as strict an
they; 20 solve the point. tried 10 get
opinions from the men I met
The very first that hove In sight
proclaimed himself a iadies knight.
He said. why make 30 much sdo7
They're right. no matter what they
do. Besides. why rant and rave
about them7 We couldn't get along
without themf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Editor The star:
In Mr.. Ersckson's efforts TO ret the
oarfars cut to . cents. think he u
using good judgment.
He has always been the poor mans
friend Then let the jitnsys run. I
arm not opposed to letting any one
make . living In any way that Is
honest Hut how many would pay 10
cents for q ride n they could set u
for ~ No, many OF the working class
would. and tho rich have their own
cars And again. how many more
rides would almcs, every one take n
they could ride for . cents7 ] know
I would. and perhaps spend more
money riding than I DO at present
for . man can make GOOD wages
walking At 10 cents per miss. but not
at
SO 90 believe the street cars
would taks IN more money than
they DO at present ana u they d
not. then the man who has tbs
property can make UP the balance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

may continue. Actual figures. as
well a. fired figures. from other
cities arc in tho possession Of 30
attic taxpayers. a. well as some Of
the teachers. Deception should be
discouraged. not taught. Example
In a strong teacher.
The letter OF Miss Myra Snow.
president Seattle Grade Teachers
club. reminds me OF the account Of
large amount Of aims given TO the
various regular besgars that were
10 be found on the streets OF Seat
tie. as published in one Of the local
papers n couple Of years ago. For
every donation they always whIns
thank you"
Yours for more service and less
graft. A. r. AxPAYER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

some financial consequences.
There 10 . bank which courteously
furnishes me with q book Of partly
printed forms. which my signature
can transform into something a.
GOOD as money.
II were 70 fill out one Of these
check blanks with your name and
tie amount Of $40. you could take
the check to any man In my town
who has anything TO sell. and he
would give you $40 worth OF dry
goods or groceries or hardware, and
take the check a. readily a. IL Il
were money.
You could take II to the city hall
and pay your taxes with q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Who Won
the Euyfhuuoke?


Whsu George Bernard shaw. IN
1913. vas asked who would win
the war. he answered: WHO won
the San Frsncises esrthquske?"
Now thst the warearthquske b
ever. Tire national debts Of the
world total ssss.ssi. 100 com
pared with sss.ess. ~ ~ In 1914.
To pay the interest - this
Dot. the worlds people must con
tribute siiSss. - ~ annually.
Bankruptcy may yet undermine
civilization II the Washington dis
armament conference falls.
Fly ffme has yearly Hosc~.
Many hot-headsd people haze
cold feet.
The only son that never ssfs Il
rooster.
Home bresc has u on yefovmeys
IN one tcay; u Doyks.
---------------------------
La Foyefte r1s the last French
sportsman TO Wtn IN America
-------------------
Some small nations hare ssif-
government: Others haze OIL fteids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
LETTERS TO EDITOR
He Eavors Scent Carfare

thereby paying a little car fare him.
self. My taxes are around 800 =
year and ! don't suppose that would
make me pay more than SO mora.
and I think ! would bc benefited TO
that extent or more.
Hurrsh for Mr.. Erickson. keep the
good work up. You could get many
moro 20 your petition II you had the
time. ana thsy know where 10 20 10
get 10 sign up. Respectfully.
]. w. BAKER.
'<4li 30th Aye. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Tho second. misoE,nisf. got pur-
pie in tho face and Missed, Smoke
In pubrcf Let mo tall. ia like TO
SEQ 'em smoke in" Well. I'll let
you mako II where you please. but
81 was where they never freczs.
Tho many minds may not agree.
yet this In how II seems 10 me;
while bigger. greater problems tsern.
forget tho mote--rcmovs this bssmi
with men and nations 20 upsss. how
trivial the cigaFeti
When poverty has passed away.
when legislators earn their pay.
when children have an equal show.
when justice reaches high and low.
then give our habits legal ban. II
than we need 10.
AvRID0E MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
The Growing
Traffic Menace

Autos Kill if.eee Americans .
year and injsrs l.see. 90. says
the Insurance Press. That makes
yeur chssees d being killed b. .
motor car I IN s,fse. Iss I "a
10 that youu b run DOWN and
injured.
Meet Of thess seci1eats occur
In crowded cisicA Two esuses-
caselesansss and congestion
Cars,essness en- - lessens6-
but net ended.
To rclieve eongsst1su and make
mstosing feel-preof. future eities
yin have 10 prsvsds-subvsys -
overhead reaAs for sutos- Tho
ground-level street WIN belsng "a
pedestrians.
ne sosy Of the svsasorsssss II
crowded
Everybody sNjovs shs vocation
the boss fakss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Oh will look In
vain for my rat.
ing In Dun or
Bradstreet. In
my own town.
whatever celebri.
~ I have at
tanned Il not
based on my
financial status.
Yet I should like
70 tell you that
l am q man Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

bacon" is the sole cause Of peiIagra
Goldberger reasoned that with the
low price Of cotton the people Of the
South would have TO exist on this
diet. and therefore there must be an
increase Of peIlagra- HE evidently
does not know that the farmers Of
the South have raised more food crops
than before the war.
The majority OF physicians who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

When Ne wrote the editorial for
yss1erdhy's Stsr pointing out how
~ Puget Sound railway systems
ars overlooking . big business bet
u ~ furnishing fast frequent
- safe heal passenger and e.
peess service By means Of light
gass,ins sguipmenG We had net
~ tn current number u Liter
~ Digest
~ eslnci6ence. Il contains IN
article tslllng sf the success u
q mstes buses running on rails.
1hs article b . summary Of .
6lscussisn In the Railway Review.
n Digest quotes from the latter
- follows:
faced with these dlscsuraging
circumstances In ths operation q
light passenger service. u has
~ particularly CALLING - rsiI-
Ny management 70 ebservs he
outomeblJetruck and bus thriving
- the very traffic that has
eDusea the railways m actual
-. This situstion has naturally
been aggravated In the minds Of
railway Manager b. the fact that
~ automobile y being run over
: road built and maintained By
the taxpayers.
The most effective policy h 10
fight fire with fire. A very plsus-
Ma remedy h suggested In the
form Of . rail NOTORIOUS. Fol-
lowing closely in detail the main
features that arc responsible for
Shs successful performance Of the
sutomc6Ile truck. Il may be ~
sumed . rsil-bus can be construct
"a which embodies the same ele-
meuts Of simplicity In construc-
ton, reliability In performance.
flexibility in operation. light
weight and low first cost. II h
possible that II the rail notorious
h to be successfully operated - .
substitute for the light passen-
ger train In main line service ~
well ~ on branch lines, . maxi
mum speed Of more than 30 miles
per hour should be attainable-"
The Digest adds:
Elsewhere In the same issue =
poiI-mctor-b and trailer built BY
. well known car company 10
meet just this emergency are Dc
peribed and illustrated. We are
told that . railway company oper-
ating one Of these motor vehicles
has averaged - high ~ IL miles
TO the gallon Of gasoline, = suf-
fIcIent indication Of what 1t can
save In operating expenses. The
ear weighs approximately 1i,ooo
pounds. can be operated at . max
imum speed Of 30 miles per hour.
end when rsezirsd, trsiIers may
So used without materially de-
creasing the speed"
With . hundred or 70 Of such
vehicles operating out Of BelllnE-
ham, Everett. Seattle and Ia
coma, think what . vastly Inn
proved transportation system
Western Washington would en-
JOY.
Meanwhile the railway mana
gers sit around and moan because
The auto buses are stealing their
business.
A scienftst sdys short men lire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
FIRE SIGNALS


"a ~ "a ds whaAs sesN fs q sAs Inaas -
IN md bat ceuA M sssA them Thsse messages
iutsndsd ~ NJ uass esa happsssd h asss
49, Ast uAas eampeievne aeaast hs nass ues0 b
dessEssd y 4. asA q hess sensl fro .inkas IL .
los - md dewa Ths hs nd mod q enane; nd
~ ~ sndstsnA us Insa eeda H mast hass ~ hpss
indsd va h toss Msssaoss taa ~ eosA nj ssaA
Ths esnav wsv n ieusue se fse b. passae tasa-
~ bseh md fosth bs@css TIE ss ~ ground Soses ~ I'd
vesA mssk tmp bseh and oA bsfoss TIE zs Somsnas
In Genal stsadv FIRE. Somstmes frs tlaA uesA
AasA - md tAsn d est instantly Sometimes a sonaae
doas uA tose eoad b Gonaled wth IN the ~ s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

= ~ SsuGUse - hdlans sem
donalsd ~ ssttino fss - shs Odd CO.
hy VasnAs. nDs uesAA bum ~ soms
t..a. makNe shasp. s.p;d ssperts, - \
. ~ v~s n psoessss. Ths srssn-
hem - sfssa shaasd by thsa so;ss
q night.
ThS ~ - lhvesils vsy u s;es,st
kne ~ = aiohl ~ I stAsscssd stAsr-
tien - Ne s;oaal. olksn ushino dAspiNe
Indiase w1as sssy. 4 fire snAssnsath
. csetss svas another u,sars u sttrset-
~ sttsnt;en- Tbs leaves n tks cactus
frsf Ssd ~ wieh ~ hest. asa I sings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

~ eslG ~ fAa1v 3 tssh -
rgcs1
h = us~o b q ~ sAa ~ -
csesasy. hsusSa. II h6iaa dsss nol
II 10 hsas ~ dssth ssre q ~ nehas.
Az s;ovsas oosssv msssaoo - Ghoss
uise On rsaA tAsn. Sssacs cesd t;s,s
on IN sstoneb1s ass sioaA shst q ,
wsa. The sotosist , sszvsissd s,Aan
he frds heay wsesv Wsass essss tsss 80
and hsv Gatas thsi sehssl 81 ~ ma
Of sssvia ,. To ths men u ~ tactosy
though. tls;s > NJ ssrpvisiso q d. fos
they hscv Hse1 tisss ~ B~A = Excsa.
QsaeN , ~ 10 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Beg
Pardon!

In m editorial urging . grand
Jury invsstigstien Of the sedrs-
wooliey and stsiIa<eom statc hos
pitfalls for the insane yesterday.
The Scar. In two editions. referred
10 the Institutions - being 10
Gated. respectively. In Kitsap and
Piercs ceunties-
This vas - eev3sus errsr.
9kagit md Pssrre eeuntiss was
what Ne meant - say.
A pesamisf Il o mas WITH a BIO
stock Of psfflcoofs o. Ms sheirsa
Ceai prices are esJv sscaiftao
the sere hour bsfors going opcr the
eo0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

It's rood. that's sure. <oc Supreme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 20 Economy
Market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

A scientist says short men lire
the lon0esf. We claim long men
Ssre the longest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
I'M WATSON LEARNS SOME
THING

Senator watson: Here II some.
thing never knew before: cAsguf
IL made from the intestines Of sheep.
sometimes from those Of the horse.
ass. or mule. but never from those
OF the est.--sasement made In
hearings on tariff bill before the
senate finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

The dollar pencil. for instance. Of
which this II . sampie--retaiis At
. dollar. II sells 20 ths dealer ~
~. less 20 per cent: net 20 ms. 80
cents. That pencil costs US 81
cents. approximately: . little over
81 cents.--Mr. G. J. Frschetsc. Sec.
Asst. Treasurer Of the wshl Co..
Chicago. III. IN hearings on tariff
bill before the senate finance com.
mittes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Gee, but BoIdt's Bread IL good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
From the
Congressional
Record
HIGH COST on yANITY

! represent mirror manufacturers
In the United States who have a
capital invested OF from 100000
20 $1,000. 900 and employ In normal
tsmss between four and five thou.
sand mens--Mr. lfsnos Porter. repre-
ssnting the 6heibyvtiie Mirror
Works. shelbyviiie. Ind. In hear.
inss on the tariff bill before the
senate finance committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Ohaunan's Tirs Shop
Columbia Tire shop
Nov Mstl,od Tire Shop
Northwest Tirc Shpp
9 pnlcy Nelson Tire Shop
Prc6st Tire Go.
8cougal Tire D Rubber %
Metropolitan Garage
New University Garage
Tsuth Avenue Garage
Terminal Garage