davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Sept. 17,-Stocks we're
firm at the opening of today's session
but became heavy under professional
pressure within the first hour, closing
with irregular losses in leading issues.
Foreign and domestic oils we're first
to yield. Mexican Petroleum and Pan
American, General Asphalt and several
low grade shares reactins l to 5I
points. Specialties almost manifested
lower tendencies, food products MAX
ing a new low record with moderate
actions in sugars.
Coppers We're to IL points higher
at their best but National lead fell
back. Recent favorites in the indus
trial division. such as Baldwin Loco
at nominal gains or losses. sales 235,-
coo shares.
The feature of the clearing house
statement was reavy Increase IN
actual loans and discounts amounting
TO sI7, ,l39 900. This is the first expan-
sion of this item in several months
and probably results from recent in
come tax payments, An actual cash
gain of S3S, 25S, $40 increased excess re-
serves to $54 ,625,24O, the largest total
of the year.
Foreign exchange was strong In the
main. marks making further recovery
to 1.o2 or about l. points over their
recent low record. Weakness or drach-
mas was attributed to the failure OF
negotiations for Greek loan in Lon
don.
Liberty issues again were the most
active features of the bond market,
some of that group making additional
gains.
Rails and industrials cssed with
stocks and internationals were irreSu-
lar. Total sales. par value, ss,s'o,oOo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Personals
MOTHERHOOD

MOTHERHOOD
10 short a time at my command.
These children that I hold tonight.
God give me grace to understand,
Wisdom to guide their steps Alright.
That I may be throughout the land
A lamp unto their feet for light.
SO short a tim. do small hands cling
With confidence OF bahyhood.
Let me not idly dream tho thins.
But live tho noble part I should
That hcncefcrth from such notherinS
They shall instircti,cly seek good.
so short = time for my embrace,
For love, cheer. comfort. lullshics,
God help me hAllov the brief fpact
That turns to gold each sacrifice
SO surely does a mothers grace
Build her souls mansion In the skies.
by Eleanor Robbins Wilson.
1. T. +
Mrs NJ II. Thatcher who has been
sojournins at her homo at Harbor
Point. Michigan. for the past four
months. has returned to Pueblo.
Mas Mabel oiin will leave Tuesday
morning to visit three or four monthe
in New York City and with relatives
in Boston. She will he accompanied
hy Nrs. Gerald Bliss who will remain
In Providence. II. L. during the win
ter.
Albert Booth will leave for Boulder
sometime during this week and will
resume his studies at the University
OF Colorado.
Miss Grace Greene has returned from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas city, Mo. Sept. I7.-Buttor.
GEES and poultry unchanged.

evening for Chicago where sh. will
visit her sister. She will visit also in
Michigan.
Melbourne RcrEorman icf, Thursdsy
tinuc his cour.r Of study at the Uni
vcrsity Of Wisconsin.
]. 4. :.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. wamsley, OF
Cincinnati. ohio. guests or pr. and
Mrs Ralph wamsley. left Monday
for their home.
Miss Jennie Parks left Thursday
Swlrthmorc college. near Philadelphia.
Pm.
!. i. !.
Mr. md Mrs Ncrnc HYDE. Mr. and
Mrs. :. T.. Burlcr and small son. Rob
nt the Hyde cottage in Stratton park.
returned Monday tn their home in
Kansas city. Mo.
i. + r
Mrs. Herbert White and little son.
Frederick. guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. q.
VI, Sharp. returned sunday to their
homo in Maxwell. \. ~.
r I.
NJ. and Mrs. Paul a. Holland have
gone TO hltnont where they arc enjoy
inE an outing and fis.hins.
:. !. !.
Miss Margaret Builcn left yesterday
for Troy. y. Y. to resume hcr studies
Mt the Russell Sage unlycruity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS
Ns@

Chicago, Sept l7.-Grains were under
pressure but provisions were on the
upgrade today. Net losses were reeisL-
cred of from to sac in wheat. -
lA in corn and &c to nc in oats.
Provisions gained generally 7tsr TO
SOC altho Sept. pork in which tride
was negligible was marked 55c highc.'
on closing quotation of sls,A=.
Wheat buyers We're timid and what
few rallies occurred were feeble. Hicr
er foreign exchange, reports THAT
Argentine needed more rain and aI-
vices of reduced winter wheat acr7asc,
strong cash markets and urgent mill
ing demand m the southwe-. were d
tlsregardsd In tie face of Shr eNror!
situation.
Seaboard reported expor. demand As
slow and said Canadian f1ur had sold
overnight at SIS in New York. duty
taid or at about the price of American
sLrinss. One cNpctt poin'eG out TIN;
when DeCemhe' wheat went II sI..fi:
1t was at the same price ds wnen trad
| 'ng in the ortiOn started July / lie
coupled this TO an estimate tuat North
America on Sept. !, held more thpn
| Soc,o0o,O00 bushels of wheat for OK
port and that it would .aka seven
months of TOP sleeG work to clea- TINS
provided the ,oreign demand revived
Corn sagged v'th wheat and sr-
preached the low prices of the season.
Country offerings. because of rains
We're light. Oats were duh, the out
side trade being light and moved in
the same track with corn. Buying by
packers was the chief factor in the ad-
| vance in provisions. Nearby deliveries
or lard caught most of the trade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

day for Boulder 10 resume her studies
at the University. She has enjoyed
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. George
McLasan In Lor Angeles. Cal.
!. !. =
Miss Rowcns Moore. OF Kansas city.
after n pleasant summer spent with
MIR and Mrs ], NJ. woodard. returned
to her home Sunday.
!. .. y.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Noyisr and Miaa
Evelyn Garnier motorcd to Colorado
Springs Tuesday and Miss GARNER en-
tered Colorado college.
+ = =
Mise Mary TinElcy will 60 To Boul-
dor the first NJ this week where she
will he a student at the University OF
Colorado.
!. + +
Mrs. Norbert zink left Wednesday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Greenocrg. Hudson Martin. Leander
Malone. Josiah Mishou. John MacFar'
lane, Frank Altman.
= i. i.
Miss Gertrude Trent. OF San Diego.
Cal, who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Samuel Trent. has returned to
San Diego to resume her study OF
short visit in Denver and Sterling,
Colorado.
Mrs. William E. Griffith and small
daughter, Mary Alice, who have been
spending the summer with Mrs.
George f. Bragdon in Beulah. left
Thursday night for her home near
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hubert Work who has been SO
iourning in Washington. D. c., will
arrive in Pueblo today.
+ + 1.
Miss Nell Orman who has been en-
joyin; the summer with her mother.
Mrs. Frederick 3. Orman and brother.
Frederick. Jr.. at Long Beach, Cal.
will arrive in Pueblo September 20 and
will bo tho guests of her aunt, Mrs.
Alva h. Adams and family for short
time. Later she will go to Boulder
where She will resume her studies at
the University.
Mrs. George u. Meston and children
and Miss Rachel Tronner have return-
cd from Iumarock Beach. Mass.
where they have been sojourning near
ly four months. Mr.. Meston went cast
in August and spent his vacation. re-
turning with them.
j. X i
Mrs. George Lawrence. after a So
journ of several months In Boston. has
returned to Pueblo and will spend the
winter with DIR. and Mrs. Herbert a.
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. carllle re-
turned Wednesday from a three
months visit with their daughter.
having spent pleasant days in Chicago
and lake resorts of Michigan.
Miss Mildred Lee has gone to Dem
ver where she Ia visiting friends. She
will so to Boulder for the rush week
OF the University. after which she will
return 10 Pueblo.
r !. =
George Anderson who has bocn
pending his vacation with his parents,
dr. and Mrs, W. l.. Anderson. will re-
turn to Dartmouth college tomorrow
10 continue his course OF study
David Taub who Ia now in Chicago
sisiting with relatives viii so shortis
to Madison. Wis, where he will enter
tho University Of wisconsin.
+ + r
Miss Dorothy Damcron left Monday
night for New York city where shc
viii visit her brother. Lieut.. Houston
Damcron. OF the L. :. Army. and later
enter an Art school in New York City
or Philadelphia
!. /. !.
Miss Florence Nan8rimcr will leave
tomorrow for Boulder where she Will
bc student at the University.
:. + =.
MIR. Il. Robert Coo, of rttisburz. Pa.
arrived In Pueblo wednesday TO he tho
guest OF his sisters. Mrs. %. L. Clark
and Mrs. Louis Ruesnitz.
= = :.
Miss Marjorie Starkwcather left
Sunday night for Chicago, planning to
attend the Columbia School OF Express
sion.
Miss Agatha Rcdman will leave to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
,SOCIET T Y
Continued From Preceding PaseJ

T. A. McHarg of Boulder. will make
the principal address. and other women
Of prominence in state clubs will speak.
among them Mrs. A. c. Fish. who will
club. and Mrs. Charles II. jacobson.
former president Of the State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. Mrs. jacobson
will speak Wednesday evening also.
Novel entertainment Of social ma
ture has been provided for delegates
by the program committee. Tho an
nual complimentary luncheon will take
place Thursday. Sept. 20. at 1 O'Clock
in tho Broadmoor hoteL and
sumptuous dinner has been arranged
for writer's OF poetry and poetry lovers
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Burgess Coy
day." delegates will be the guests Of
President and Mrs. c. A. Duniway Of
Colorado college and the entire day
will be spent in investigating the cdu-
cational methods of the Institution.
President and Mrs. Duniway will en-
tertain at luncheon for the visitors. In
addition to this, several excursions
will be taken into the surrounding
mountains.
Delegates for the national conven-
ton. which will be held In Chatauqua,
n. Y. next May. will be elected from
the state organization Thursday morn
ing during the business session Three
will be elected from the state fedora
tion at large "The First Presidents
Wife and Her Cabinet comedy
written by Mrs. Bertha Prentis of this
city and acted by members of the
eented Thursday afternoon.
Several women of national eminence
are scheduled to speak during con-
vention sessions. Mrs. Rose V. S.
Berry, general federation chairman of
fine arts. will speak Thursday evening
zine writer, who has recently return
ed from Europe, whore she studied
postwar conditions. will address the
women Friday evening. Mrs. Clarke il
former newspaper woman. During
her investigations in Europe she
upon the women of Norway and
Sweden. and IT is upon that subject
and the knowledge OF the plight of
helligerent countries that she will
make her address. Mrs. John Dickinson
Sherman OF CHICAGO. chairman of the
department. of applied education. will
speak Friday afternoon. She is spend
ing the summer in Estes Park and
has been procured TO speak on the
problems of education.
Mrs. Joe Mills OF Estes Park will
speak Friday evening. in conjunction
Trail and Timberiine."
Special music has been chosen for tho
meetinRs by Miss Jcssio Hanna. chair
man OF the program committee
+ =
Special examinatio for active mem
eership to the Monday Musical club
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
to o'clock in the home Of Mrs.
Jesse Rood. There will be called
meeting also at I o'clock.
!: 4 =
The regular meeting Of the woman's
club WAS held "Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. r. w. Gibbons when this
program was presented;
Roll CAN ............. Vacation Echoe,
G~enral Discussion ..............
The Ant-Jap Movement In America"
Piano Selection. ~s J. NJ Settle.
There was called meeting Of the
clio club on Tuesday afternoon Mt tn.
home OF Mrs. S. n. Brosius for tho pur-
pose Of hearing tho program read and
discussing the years study.
.. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FASHION hint

In accordance to tho request OF
many readers, The chieftain has 70.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 80 popular. We have maAe ar
rangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company, of New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to rin In
Tho Chleftain illustrations OF the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the Nome dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct t.
will be sent from tho pattern COM
pnny dirsct e :hs person ordering
them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
MONEY

Now York. Sept. iI.-Frimc morchan-
tile paper S1gss; exchange irregular;
sterling demand al: cables AL L.;
frances. demand 1.os i-eis: cables 7.o9;
Belgian frances demand 70l l-2: cables
1.02; guilders demand 3i.tI: cables 5l.S3;
lire, demand i.25; cables t.25 L.: marks
demand LOO: cables 100 i-2: Greece. do
mand 5.22. Sweden S0.2S: Brazilian de-
mand 1915: Montreal lo.5-t per cent
discount.
Demand bills on Greece declined to
h11 in tho late dealings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
DENvER LIvESrocE

Denver. sept. 17.-CattIc-Rec-ipt-
none. Beef steers S.Sus.Sn: COWS and
heiferE i.nnr i..5. calves sS0S 100: bulls
s.oon5.co: stockcrs and feeders 90
ssS
Hoss-Eecri 100: strong. Choice
s.5Ms.Io. medium sSNrI76
Shcen-Rcccirts io5Oo. -t"ady to .
lower, Lambs snoa9o0 ewes 5.oo1s.5s.
feeder lambs ions75
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sent. li.-tt. :, Bureau
Markets. tsD-Csttlc-Rcc.lptS 500: com
pared with week ago fat ycariinss and
good choice light and medium weight
Btecrs mostly - TO IN higher: PLAN
heavy and northwestern steers uneven.
mostly 3 lower. spots off more. cow
mon light steers about steady tat
hcifcrs generally &c higher: other she
stock uneven, mostly steady; canners
strong. bulls mostly soc higher. rUat
calves 100 higher. stockcrs 10 e. .tc
higher. feeders steady.
HoEs-Rcccipts 5000. steady to strong
Hold-oVc light. Top $50; hulk i'sht
and light butchers s.jds.so, bulk pack
ing sowH s7Su7..5. pigs steady; hbik
desirable 13sy5.sa
She"p-K"coipts s.oHo. compared with
week ago. Fat lambs around 1iS high
cri fat sheep and ycsrlinEs -s to &c
higher. feeding classes firm.
SILVER
New York. Sept. iI.-Fo-ciFr BAR
silver s.. Mexican dollars a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Pattern 5ioo was employed to make
this style. It is cut in Sizes: Is, is
and 20 years. An is year size will re-
quirc 3N yards OF ~ inch material.
Duvc,yn. satin. taffcta. serge. pop
lin. vclvctccn and all wash fabrics are
attractive for this design. AS illus
tratcd embroidered and plain batistc
are combined. Tho width OF the skirt
at the foot is about ia yard.
a pattern OF this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF ioc In sill
ycr or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17Oo-Samuel johnson, ono of Eng
lands greatest men of letters.
born at Litchfield, England.
Died in London, Dec. 13. 17S4.
1S22-Faraday described his discov-
cry of electro magnetic rota-
ton.
1S46-An American army of 5000
men advanced upon Monterey.
1S75-Opening of the Geological
garden in Cincinnati.
1S96-Guards were doubled at the
House of Parliament in London
because of alleged dynamite
plots.
1So7-The war between Turkey and
Greece was ended with the
signing of peace treaty at
Constantinople.
19o1-The Prince and Princess of
Wales visited Montreal.
1a19-Congress in Joint session gave
thanks to Gen. Pershing in per-
son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
CHICAGO RRonIcE

Chicago. scpt iT.-Buttcr unsettled: /:
creamery extras "; standards 5s: fir5ts
33izTii. seconds 5opSs.
EEgs. higher; receipts ZOOS cases.
firsts 7trSs: ordinary firstg $3.50:
miscellaneous jiG5l.
Poultry. alive. unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
NEw YNRk coTrON

New York. Sept. t7.-Cotton closed
caH, at net decline Of 20 to 81 points.
SPOT. puiet. middlinE, ISIS.
cotton futures closed easy. October
$50: December 1880: January isIo.
March 1855; May ISIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
rI,rrACo porArors

CHICAGO POTATOES
chica go, Sept. i7.-potstoes. receipts
i-scars. market weak. Idaho whites
g70n .so: Rcd River ohios 500 Us; ;
Maine cobblers ..toT.sS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
Furnished hy y. $. Walpolr. Rooms
59r-s2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 5isE ,sist
Liberty first is 5000
Liberty first as isa.os.
Liberty second a.. 1906.
Liberty third it.s tas -
Liberty fourth it.E iSo..N
Liberty first as Saa.n2.
Liberty nth iA- saa.ot
NEW YORK COTTON ENCUANCE
Furnished by y. s. walp>ie. Rooms
--n.-A Thltr trhcr hlnr. f,mnhl.t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Old fashioned cross stitching
makes cheerful companion to
now days frocks that need their
quaint Eaietv. Hero the stitches in
troduce hi, ot yellow over smocks
and pockets The frock itself is
blue cotton crepe with yellow bands
for NECK. poeksis and sleeves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
New Use for Discards

NEW being found all the time for material
Y which formerly discarded.
Straw is being distilled to make gas gasoline.
similar Is being made Of corn-cobs and sawdust.
Whether straw gas be employed successfully for
driving automobiles hasn't been determined. but satsfac
tory have made Of its for stationary engines
And there's paper Wood pulp is the chief material
But paper has been made of many other bers since first
it manufactured from papyrus, Nile rush. in ancient
Egypt.
A material for paper has been found in sugar
stalks which have been thru the mill Paper from
sugar might be particularly suitable for love letters
sya~s ssnr
yse. ~ nat q on Ne Mop
! us~ you LOSE
Liquor apparently INIT subject
doubts
a
10 HIS office.
the Indemnity
Scientists Evcryhng
this IL too much Of a good thing
cants something at the grocery store
raising them. for his dollar steadily
drinks Naughty nature the original distue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
Editorials Reprinted From Various Newspaper

CLEAN UNCLE SANS DOORSTEP
tFrom the Toledo Ncwn.Bce)


First Impressions sink deepest and last longest
five immigrants 20 America get
Liberty New harbor The Impression
.
contact with American
Institutions
Ellis characterized by official inef
hciency nhumany hearessnss BY physical NTH hardship dis
IA.
~ deliberately throttle breed hatred
OF institutions the shores
II would have made Ellis Island what n
But the immigrant that Uncle Sam
house E useful
loyal member household
While the
IN When the immigrant reaches II what does he nnd7
be -
prcdominates Drinking
toilet
immigrants hcrded like
Frequently held
Copeland Of New
have
his superior at Washington
There doubts who's blame but there doubt
IN 10
be
a
sweeping
Prcslden
In
that bo corrected Ellis sanitary
wholesome human-Amcrican
friendly
ing that they will BE- truly American from the start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

with agility, and. spite of the ficonai tradition reso
utey stay there seldom returning for the holi
days The most protesting patriots Of the towns
leave them. IL they afford It. In old age 20
to live In California In the cities The reason Is
not whiskered rusticy. II is nothing so amusing.
II Is an unimag natively standardized background a
sluggishness Of speech and Manners a rigid ruling
Of the spirit by desire TO appear respectable II ~
contentment-the contentment OF tho quiet dead who
scornful of the living for their restless walking
II Is the prohibition OF happiness. 1t slavery self
sought and selfdefendcd 1t IL dulineas made God
savoriess people. gulpng aseless food and sitting
aferward. coatles and thoughtless In rocking chairs
prcky with insane decorations, listening mechan
ca music. saying mechanical things about the excel
ence OF automobiles. and viewing themselves as the
greatest In the world"
have selected these sentences from several differ.
ent pages in order TO give the gist OF his picture
concsely. As say, born Main Street and
at It's intersection with another important thorofare
directly opposite the Town Pump. and know the
kind OF town and It's limitations. II b not quite so
deadly monotonous Mr.. Lewis represents
But can not make life Main Street n little
more spontaneous. a little more full OF natural and
reasonable JOY, little less dependent movies and
automobiles for the stuff Of fe7 For these are not
the things on which live. The kingdom of
heaven must be within us; and Main Street must be
surveyed straight thru the New jerusalem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Are You Old and Tired
at 40? Take q Tonicl

Why friend, you'rs rust IN the
primo Of life at l0i There's no
excuse for yosr playing out At this
age. What you need 10 . gen.
eral. all-around toning up Of The
system-particularly the blood.
Medical science tells us . person
who takes good care Of himself or
herseh should not become infirm
With ags until around the sixtieth
year. Certainly 20 10 far too early.
Take care Of yourself. friend;
that's what 10 necessary for health.
Get plenty Of sleep. Eat plain, sub
stantial foods. Exercise IN the
freah air. Keep your system well
hushed out. And above all thinRs
keep yeaf bleed pure!
Wholesome blood gives you life
and vigor; bad blood makes you dull
and listless. Maybe that's exactly
what ails you now! Try cleansing
The impurities and poisons from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

as I was, on Main
Street In an American
town, know that life
there IL not quite so
sordid and uninviting
as he describes II, but
there Ii no denying the
Photographic accuracy
of many of his descrip.
lions. He says:
-Nine-tenths Of the
American towns are 80
much alike that II Is
the completest boredom
to wander from one to
another. There is the
same lumber yard, the
same railroad station,
the same garage. the
81 m 2 creamery, the
same box.like houses
and two-story shops.
. Such a society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

your blood stxsam and ~ 4 u
doesn't bring hack the old tn
spring and vigcr 70 your musclca
Thousands have had that szVur
For this cleansing, yoa wiIl ~
S.S.s,. the famous Old herb rsnasdyI
excellent indeed. SIS. has rive
: light step and = sparkling ~ ~
hosts Of people who thought ~
were Through" ct 20. but who ~
reality needed only Z thorouG>
blood cleansing 70 make them e.
young again.
Get SIS. from your drueGlID
today-right now, while your hesIl1
10 on your mind. Start taking e =
once, then write in detail 49,
your physical condition to or
Medical Advisor, $50 Swift Laboun.
tory. Atlanta, Georgia, and b ~
give you individual sxpert advleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
GET WHAT
YOU WANT
ny WHIT uADrEY

Senator Henry y. Ashurst Of Arr.
rona has never believed In the MI
cawbcr.hks business of waiting for
something TO turn up"
lie rtart~d M. as . COW puncbcr
and farmland.
He ted friends he would some day
become United States senator or die
trying.
They laughed
In Phoenix hc went 10 WORK ~ n
bayfield, hand
Then he became q iumber.yack and
hod-carrt~r.
He studied shorthand at 10 and
worked during spare timo N . re-
porter.
At Williams. Arfx. ho worked AS
clerk In q Law office
and read law.
In 1896. when -, he rtumped the
state for Bryan and had. himself
elected TO the legislature.
He says: You can ret what you
want " you want II hard enough"
For good apple pie. 60 10 Boldts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

III the United States carries out
It's military and naval program
other nations will begin 70 fear us
as Germany was feared" - jams
Adams.
Economic pressure. by capital IN
the form Of a lockout or by labor
in the form OF the strike. has no
place In a democratic form OF gov
ernment."-W. l.. Higgins. presid
ing Judge. Kansas Court Of Indus
trial Relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
OUR DAILY FICTION

Once upon a time there was a
man and his wife who were
friends aitho married. Friend
Husband had participated In a
hard nights work at the Tues
day Evening club. but had
emerged seven dollars and six
hits to the good, having had the
good fortune 10 hold three aces
against three kings. SO the next
day Friend Wife suggested that
they have dinner at the Bunsa.
low or at the Butler.
Nay. nay replied Friend
husband Il don't like to 20
where the entertainers wear
such short skirts"