davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Going Up! Flour H
Aviates 40 Cents

Going up!
Flour.
Retail groccrs have been notified
by jobbers that II has been advanced
40 cents a barrel.
Cow feed is up si.lo a ton. and %
Is scratch feed.
How conner Don't ask us; Ne
don't even understand Einstcin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
tNMART DICKS
y ARE TRICKED

NEW YORK, May 4-Dominick
cflberto, 22, charged with grand
larceny. walked right out Of tornbs
prison to freedom by donnlng a tin
initatlon Of q detectiye's badge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
oh, You old Third
Ape. Theatre Fans!
Dive Remember Her?

mcnts OF civilization
While the older women nurscd
the few men who were too weak
even TO join In the mad rush for
wealth. the little girl. her hair cut
off like boys. sang sentimental
ballads for the miners and peddled
douyhnuts her grandmother made.
In The Sign on the Door" Miss
Rambeau's latest play. she is wit
ness TO a murder. II that scene
is not realistic. IL Is not the fault
of Miss Rambeau's experience. for
several times. in those mad Nome
days. the little girl saw men shot
down in the tented streets.
ALASKA possesses another claim
on Miss Rambcau's love. Some
years later. after she had exhaust.
ed the possibilities OF stock" in
the far West, she was playing in
Dawson City. She determined to
20 TO New York and try her the
atrical fortunes.
OLD SOURDOUGHS
ATTEND HER SCHOOL
As she was without funds for the
long trip. she opened a dramatic
school. Grizzled old sourdoug hs,
who had known her as a child in
Nome. took lessons in elocution and
dramatic reading.
1T was lark for them Miss
Rambeau says. But II provided the
money that gave me a chance on
Broadway"
She went to New York about
eight years ago. Since then she
has starred in Cheating Cheaters." !"
The Eyes of YOUTH" "The For
tune Teller" The Unknown Won.
an" and THE Sign on the Door. -
in which she is now appearing In
Seattle.
Seattle Is n beautiful city and
she has grown amazingly" Miss
Rambeau said Wednesday. but
somehow l miss the old days here
before the 'regrade. when the Ho-
tel Denny stood on top of the big
hill Just above Bell Town and Dad
dy' Russell's below at rehearsal
could be heard from the waterfront
clear out TO the big pavilion at
Madison park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
THEY FISHED; O,
1 WOE FOR THEM

John and Charles Thompson went
fishing In Cedar river Sunday. II Is
alleged. They are now held by the
prosecuting attorney for Justice
John Il. Gordon's court. under $40
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
MANY TODAY STILL
REMEMBER THOSE THRILLS

lbere arc pcorle IN ccAtbe VINO
remember well the thrills Of Dad.
dy" Russeil's stock company in the
little red theatre on Third ave.
and there are many. no doubt. who
remember the girl with golden hair
who played thrilling roles In The
Queen OF the Opium Ring" The
Bankers Daughter" and Shot IN
the Back"
But there arc not many persons
here who know that the same little
girl is now one OF the most brill
liant actresses OF the younger school
in America. and that she is back
In Seattle this week after having
fought her way to the pinnacle of
the theatrical profession In this
country.
Marjorie Rambcau Is a true
daughter OF the West" At IL she
was leading lady in n stock com.
pany IN Portland. playing such ma
ture roles as Camille" and
"Sappho." At i6, she was direct.
ing her own company in Dawson
City.
For n number OF years she was
the darling of the gods !" at the
Russell and Drew theatre on Third
ave. and at the old Lois theatre
on Second ave.
And II you don't think this young
and brilliant actress Is n sour.
dough"--well. ask the men who
were on the beach at Nome in
'9sl
with her mother. who was a
graduate physician, and her grand.
mother. who was an army nurse,
little Miss Rambeau, age .. fol.
lowed the famous Nome gold rush.
The intention was to establish n
hospital for the miners. But II
was soon discovered that in that
feverish fight for the yellow dust"
men refused TO succumb 10 the all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

h
kA IN marrted-life storics changed
6m the Introxpective serial. women.
aroused by the war. turned 10 the
!. exciting OF adventurcfu serial OF
married life.
Provfdentially there cams Into the
hands Of The Star at this time an
other story that was destined to set
= newspaper fashion: The popular
confessions OF War Bride" which
Il now Just finishing Its run as
Confessions Of a Bride.
the tmitafors were quick 10 seize
this opportunity--juss as quick as
they were when the first one was
presented- And there are In exist
ence half a dozen limitations OF the
original Confessions Of a Bride
Dor-BTLEss there win be Just as
~ many limitations OF q story which
4. 10 appear In these columns within
= few days story you have already
heard about:
-coufesslons OF a Husband"
,x;or the first time the trials OF a
,rr,ed couple are to be written
Verbally from the MANS point Oh
view. -.
Doubtless there will be many an
f~renc~s OF opinion over the story
that this man tells. Many men un-
doubtedIy will denounce Its pubiica-
t,on-severai men who have read the
first few chapters have advised US
against publishing IL on the ground
that /. win stir up needless difficult
ties in many homes.
In this view The Star does not con-
cur. The writer has no such inten-
t,on. he feels that he has right 70
law his heart bare before the WORD,
altho he insists. for the time being
on complete anonymity.
The Star believes that. while Con
fesxions Of a Husband" may anger a
few. they will harm no one and VIII
interest and help a great many
Certainly this representative OF the
male sex Is justified In saying: For
eight years I've read about the wife's
side OF married life: think It's about
tisne somebody spoke up for tne
men"
Anyway
The story starts Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
CHI>AMAN STOOD WITH
GUN At HER ELBOW

For nearly year. Klliman says.
he was In touch with the girl. The
last he heard of her was in October.
1920.
In making the appointment over
the telephone TO see me" the In.
vestigator stated. "the giri saId a
chinamnn stood with a gun pressed
against her aide. thcatcning TO XIII
her 10 she told mo anything concern
ing their affairs"
The girl abruptly disappeared after
that last visit. and killman has been
trying TO locate her ever since. at
the request OF her husband. who lives
in Thermopolis. Wyoming.
Killman is certain that foul play
has been used by the ring and that
they are after him for revenge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
He Wants to
Confess:
And Wen Let Him.
Advised Against II.
But Never Mind.
TiCW Interest All.

night YEARS AGO readers OF
IL The Seattle Star picked up their
paper one evening and found tho
startling headline:
Confessions of Wife,
It's a safe bet that nine out Of ten
OF them read the story that was
under that head. and kept on read.
ing IL for several years
For Il introduced something new
In journaiism--it was human doc
ument" detailing the experiences OF a
married pair.
And Il proved 50 immensely popu-
lar that soon there were hordes OF
inltators. all over the country.
Here and there little "syndicates
sprang up. offering married-lifc Sc
rials to newspapers. Soon II seemed
a. II some wife In every block was
writing revelations. tribulations. sen.
sations. secrets. condolences. cxpc-
rienccs or sorrows
All this was mighty interesting 10
the author Of Confessions OF n
WIFE and 20 the editors who first
ran her story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
n OFFERED RIDE
IN AUTOMOBILE

Kiilman accepted proffcrcd
M In n seven. passenger automobile
shortly after he had left the oxford
hotel First ave. and Pine st. al
il:20 y. m. Monday. He was going
to his home after visiting n friend
in the hotel.
Instead OF stopping Mt Killman's
street. the driver speeded up. Their,
were. two men In the rear seat with
Killman. They asked him IL hs
knew Joe Hill and Frank Little
killman said he did. hin and Little
are l. w. w.
G<illman during the war was a
government investigator and aided
In the conviction of several /. w
W.'s)
"One Of the men then pulled n
gun on me-" Killman said. 'and
threatened 10 kin me n | made a
move. think ] know who he IT,
Then both of them began to beat
me up"
After what seemed several hours
ride the auto stopped In the coun.
try and Killman. gagged, was laid
on the ground and stripped.
Then they lighted n torch OF
some kind" said Killman. First
they applied It to my head, partly
binding me. Next they burned my
body. by degrees. They tried 10
Turn 10 Page 2, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Eighteen years ago n slip OF q
girl crcpt out OF the wings Of tho
old Third Ave. theatre here.
wrapped a ragged cloak about her
shiverlng shoulders. east look Of
unutterabie dtadaln af the man with
the riding crop and the high ailk
hat. and snecred:
You can't tempt me with your
filthy soid. Lord Montague Mont.
morencyr'
Wild cheers thundercd down from
the gods" at this yirtuous re-
mark. and even the people in the
expensive s0.cent seats In the par
quct clapped admiringly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
HEAD and
BODY ARE
SEAREDB
KIDNAPERS
Detective in Serious Condi.
ton Following Effort to
Rescue Girl

Burned with torch By under.
world avengers. Thomas J. Klllman.
a White Cross Investigator. lies 10.
day In vrrious condition al hts
home. 1890 noren avenue
lie was attacked at night by three
men. who lured him In an auto 10 "a
lonely $50, near LAKE Washington.
stripped him and applied blazing
torch 90 bis head and body.
Kiilman believes the attack was
due to his activities in the White
Cross crusade agalns, narcotics
Girl. HE WAS TRYING
To AID DISAPPEARS
Killman says that a white Kiri
whom he wan trying 10 free from the
clutches Of a local dope ring has dis.
appeared. He nearly succeeded In
rcsculng her. ard this attack. as well
az n previous ono. are believed 10 be
tho rings revenge.
In October. 1919. Kliiman says. he
obtained a position In Seattle dc.
partment store for a is.ycar-oid girI
VINO was separated from her hus.
band. A month later shr lost her
JOB. and shortly aff1rward Kiilman
received letter from her written
In Chinatown. in which nho appealed
Tor aid in getting away from the vice
ring By which she was held.
she took mo thru certain white
slave joints In Chinatown" said
kiliman. where met several white
girls. slaves to Chinese and JapH.
She and another Eiri said they had
tried TO get away. but were captured
and brought back after they had
gotten ms far as White Rock. They
said they had been threatened with
death II they made another attempt
To get awnv'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Ueather

Tonight and Thursday
generally fair; moder-
ate tcesteriy icindS.
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum. So. Minimum, a..
To-day noon. So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
RIFLE SHOT FIRED AT THEM
LAST MEMORY OF RUSSIA

c"rENIsAGEN. Aug. Vladimir
chc: sin. formerly cvnsn;,Ine lawyer
To the Danish and Swedish legations
in Pctrocrad, with his wife. mn cN-
singer OF tn" Imperial Opera IN Pc:ro-
2rXl. recently arrived here after a
peTlous flight from Russia Their
last memory about Russin is rifle
sho; sent after them while crossing
the frontier
chessin. in the course Of an inter-
view. said: "Lcnine's regime is y rule
Of terror. This is proved by my own
case. Since 1918 ! have spent prac-
tcally all my time in prison in a
hlthy cell. and but for my wife SNUG
Cling food into prison would have
starved 10 death. One hundred of my
10 fellow prisoners died from star
Walton. Russia today is II he'll: that's
tie truth about Lcninc's Russia. The
"Dulation of tho towns are dyin.
out and houses are demolished by The
thousands in order To Obtain house
timber az fuel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

As rcprisal for the State Depart :
ment raising the visa of Foreigners
coming to or leaving America to $40.
that charge is now made 10 Ameri-
cans. The difference" is that the $40
charged by America admits To Il coun-
try as biS as ali of Europe, while n
$40 wise here often means only that
YOU may enter or cross II country not
much larger than a California or
Texas county To travel from Berlin
TO Belgrade costs sac for passport
ICES. or three times ns much rs the
railroad far" amounts TO.
Tho more worthless the money Of
4 country the greater the fuss made
nj the border stations about taking
any OF the stun out Until recently
the Poles permitted travellers To take
but 3.O0o Polish marks-al out s2.j0--
cut of the country. The Germans
marks rs the permissible sum To take
cut. bu, that represents about So
Belgium !s the one country Amer
leans may enter without passport.
Of foreign customs officials. ! have
found the Danes the most courteous
and considcratc. and the Dutch among
the most hruSQuc. The frontier and
Slovailia and Jugo- Siavia have not Vet
learned that treatment accorded
strangers give FIRST and often lasting
Impression OF their. countries ana
peoples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
MOSCOW AND KEW HAVE
JUST ONE TRAIN A WEEK

WARSAW. Aug. G.-Rai-oad ser
vice between Moscow ana ktev RUS
STA. has been reduced t. an avcrng,
of on" train 4 Neck for freight ana
passengers.
kussia's irAmspo"taticn difficulties.
because ~ tic general deterioration
"t the railroads under tho Bolshe-
visit regime, according to Moscow re-
ports have brought about other odd
situations While Southern Russia
has Il surplus OF corn ana has been
"ndchN"ring I" export II To Italy.
Northern Russia has been buying the
sam" Kind % grain from foreign
countries The traffic situation all
over central Russia is said 10 be par
ticularly serious
The metal production OF Russia Is
reported /" have reached only per
cent Of the prc-war figures. The coal
production about 20 per cent. and the
OF production 10 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
TO ESTABLISH CAMP FOR
u. S.-BOUND IMMIGRANTS

SOUTHAMPTON. ENG, Aug. c.
Atlantic Paris, an estate near her"
which WAS formerly used y tac
American army for dying purposes.
has hc"n acquired hy the North At
!an;ic Conference, the chief members
OF which arc the ''uuard. tho White
SI:.r ana the Canadian Pacific n"i-
road Companies ~ a permanent
cUr"p toi "micrantS sailing b. their
steamers To -N.ntrica
Two of the !crodromcs in the camp
have already been converted 10 ac-
,"mmodatc 2.Snc people. With n;hcr
iUiIC ingS II rs osii"lated that h.a''y
coca continental rmi-rauts wi'j e
LEGGED there 'i.r,nc their shor, stay
ctor, sailing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
ORLDS STRANGE EVENTS FLASHED ACROSS THE SEAS
BULGARIA CLIPS THREE
LETTERS FROM ALPHABET

SOFIA. Aug. disqualification OF
the Bulgarian photography by cllml-
mating three letters OF the alphabc,
recently ordered by tho Cabinet Conn
cii' has Just been put into Eject Tbc
censorship. Still existing here. will
en- orc" the new smelling in all puh-
LEGATIONS.
These three letters are remnants OF
INC old Siav tongue. They do not
eNist IN tho Serbian ianguaG" and
thcE recently were ordered stricken
ON the Russian alphabet by the
Soviet Ministry OF Public instruction
Their principal use was as word ter
limitations. The new spelling * taken
IN some quarters Ia be AN effort to-
ward closer relations with the Scris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Anglo-American observation-disclosures
to Be Commemorated on london Hill

LONDON. Aug 6.-Bunkcr iIill. IL
Slight om.ucncr adjoining Lon
don'* popular playground. IIamn-
stead Heath. is To bear Il monu-
ncnt concentrating AnGlo-Amcr-
lean brotherhood-i n-arms during
the great war.
y fund is being collected To pu.-
chase the site, and the plaus are 10
erect a memorial I'm the shape OF a
curved wall. displaying the names
of the regiments and commanding
officers OF the American and Brit
iSh armies who fought together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
>isl,"rs 10 Inpan Fewer in Number

TOKYO, Aug 6.-Nis!tcrs TO Japan
are steadily decreasing. in number,
aud this : due Ia m" iuadcuuucy Of
hotcl accommodation. |" the extreme
iy hiGh price OF commodities ana Ia
the Intensity IN som" parts Of The
United states of feeling against the
,Iapaurs". according To- Nisaku Hay
ashL managing director OF the liu-
pcrial Hotel Nj. iiayashi set forth
his views on this matter az The an
iual meeting TT the members ul tho
.iauan Tourist bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Metal tablets would record the
battlchclds and the names of the
English military training camps
where the Americans stayed after
reaching England. The whole is
to he surrounded by flower beds.
TIL" cost Of the memorial is To
be from $4,000 to $4,000. and
among the supporters %: the
scheme are Nicholas Murray But
icr Of" New York; Lord Bryce.
Lady Astor and the Bishop Of
London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

though the official closing hour IS
/ l:3u At night
Publication of the statistics Of
champagne consumption recently
Thought a prompt demand from radi-
cal Socialists and Labor organizations
Tor more rigorous control of this traf-
tic which IL was alleged. represented
The privileges" secured by tho prof
i"crS ami the moncycd foreigners who
frequent the capital. There is also II
widespread demand for enforcement
of tho closing law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

rms map shows the difficulty the
American Relief Commission will
have in getting food into the Russian
famine area This area is shuw,,
shaded. Relief outside this zone ,..sc
is urgently needed in petrograd, Mos
COW ANA NOlogda.
These are ;hr routes, rail and water.
as shown by numbers. by which tho
commission VIII attempt 10 get food
supplies into the acute famine bel;
/. From fctrograd by rail To Mos
COW. 400 miles. By rail to HarosIaN
ana by river boats to SimbirSil the
center of the famine area. | .00t M les
by rail to NHatka and Perm. northern
section of famine AREA. i,206 miles
. From Novorossusk on the Black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES STRIKE
AT u. S. TRAVELLERS
Get Even" by Attempting to
Make Touring Difficult
for Americans.
OBJECT TO BOUNDARIES
CREATED BY "OUTSlDERS'
Declare Securing Passports and
Having Them Vised More Diff
fcult Than Ever Before.

VIENNA. Aug. I've find tho
defendants, Woodrow Wilson. Lloyd
George and NJ. Clemenccau. known
as the Tiger" guilty Of retardiug
the progress in that they arc directly.
responsible for making more dim
2 cult inter recommendation between
peoples through the erection OF bar
4 Tiers and obstacles - travel 10y the
creation and multiplication Of hound
aries. and sentence said defendants
10 cross and recruss the frontiers
they themselves created tor the rest
OF their natural life"
That would b. ne verdict oc n
jury OF common citizens of different
countries whose business compelss
much travel in Europe since the re.
arrangement of the map Of central
and southeastern Europe.
Travel was always considered a
pleasure" II is no pleasure today
as business in some parts OF
Europe. The man with a diplomatic
passport. with letters to Foreign
oWces and with pull enough To
cut In ahead OF long lines waiting
In the anterooms OF passport oiccS.
viii tell YOU there Is no difficulty
But ask Mr.. Common Citizen. Pass
port officials almost everywhere treat
lin generally with Il lack 90 respect.
His time is never considered TO Ma Sc
r ,.s'i, -, ,,,.
largely matter of discretion" on
the part of said officials MIR Com
mon Citizen finds i; wise to bear il
oven ~ hc cannnt grin r,,hor mn,
iou s'"'u or s'' i"r hours waiting
Tor Your wise. o:tcn the smaller
or newer the country the longer YOU
may hovo 10 wnf, ,,d ,ho rro.,,o,
,ho a;mcni,,a 49, ,, ;,
"' ''''
you are an american IL may be. an"
"iten Is, worse. Americans al home
in blissful ignorance still! cherish the
l,licr ,b., n,.r,,,;o,,, ,o,f,ics +.
rename or 'neiodra'hn' they imagine
mat thei" are s"ch thInSs as nero
nations" ana that the new nations
created largely through MIR. Wilson's
INSTRUMENTATION" urc so grateful
~. al, 80 Il;
s" 49, ~.
,,noric, n.ss unh;rLcrad ,h,, o,hnr
,,,,nr. no "a sbo,v ,,oi, .,,,,,,,d,
.". 49,, ,.,a ,.nt', 80
mem 10 car themselves H''''rS'
charge -Nher''ahs ""' nan price
SUCH illusions ar" quickly destroyed.
y" Amrri"ans Wanted.
T" begin Win RUSSIA wants no
Nh'Flc"hS az an Many MY '""t'u
.hc'' h,tsS :" 49, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
sweden mud nu,.ln wircs Ia opcu.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. G.-T,lcgr,ph
connections between Sweden and So
Wet ltussia VIII be reopencd shortly.
acc"rhin" Ia the chief OF tho Swedish
Telegraph Department. The Great
Northern Telegraph Company which
owns cables and stations in Russia is
mailing extensive repairs which arc
expected 10 he completed before DC.
tobcr J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Drink Craze Fills ,JniIs.

The crime wave which, has been
sweeping the country for mnny
months. filling the jails OF every city
nnd severely taxing the resources of
the police. is attributed by many TO
the drink craze" and especially to
u" moro general use. among tho
poorer Germans. of cheap cosnacs.
green whistles. 2in and Other hard
liquors. The c;rrmans. in fact. are
gradually i"Sin. their old reputation
rs beer drinkers. although an abund-
ancc OF beer IS obtainable.
Practically an the cafes and wine
rooms or Berlin are installing Amer
lean bars" ana even the high priced
caIarcts. whore once only best wines
were served at tables for which a
charge was made. now have long ma =
hoSany bars. against which the Gus
toner may lean. with his feet on a
brass foo, rail and drink as long us
he has the price OF q drink or the
bartender will trust him.
Must Drink Champagne.
There is no charge for a plac" at
is compulsory 10 drink champagnc
with proportionatc profit To the pro-
prictor
The consumption Of campnenc hIS
oUtstripped al previous records dur
Ing the past twelve months. amount
lng 20 NOR" than 10000 bottles
The principal RENDEZVOUS Of the heavy
and hab'iual champa gnc driniicr is
the might saloon" which does not
open until late afternoon or cnr!y
evening. but continues serving it's
customers until nearly morning. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
WEST INDIANS OPPOSE
CESSION TO UNITED STATES

PLYMOUTH. Aug. i.-Thc people
G.. the West Indies are wholly op-
posed I" any suggestion that the
stands should nc coded To tho United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
crnrLs Snrc. Find. s.u. HING. Sell,

'TH'NS Nhir, mus S.b, linnES Self.
VIENNA, Aug. e. Forcing his en-
pi"ycr's SAFE and finding only about
$50 worth of crowns. Rudolph Twrdih
hanged hinTclf. leaving % note tina,
the disappointment after So hard a
job was more than he could stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
DRINK HABIT INCREASE
IS ALARMING GERMANY
RcichStag Plans Move 10 Halt Is
Establishment of Liquor
Saloons.
CRIME WAVE FILLS JAII.S
Berlin Establishes american Bars"
In Great Number = Champagne
Consumption Outstrips All Pre-
vious Records.
CRIME WAVE FILLS JAiI.s
IDY Associntcd rrnss1

HERLlN. Aug. 6.--cunsumption Of
wines and liquors has been incrcas-
inS so rapidly in Germany since the
war that the Rcichstac has directed
the drafting of a law. to he intro
duccd az the September session. 10
regulate the traffic. The law also
VIII check growing increase in the
hummer OF saloons which. in Berlin
particularly has been 80 rapid that
even the moderatcs say the health
and morals Of the pcoplc arc end.,p
pcrcd
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
Special Values in Mems and Boys Goods
MEMS SUITS

We have a nice line of mems
clothing that have been
bought at very low prices and
know that the original price is
right. During this sale
20 PER CENT OFF