davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01

How Georgia editor views the situation We
are taxed for making money, for having money,
for inheIiIing money, for matrimony. for alimony
and parsimony. 1t is only the man who steals
money that gets off without the tax
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
MOST .INcoNsIDERATE

1t is awfully inconsiderate of a man
to propose to a girl when there is no
moon, and she is not wearing her
prettiest frock. 1t robs life of one of
its purplest momentsl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
Laugh Line

The man who loves himself more
than he loves other people is likely
to find that he loves himself infinite
ly more than other people love him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01

A man passed through here on a
horse this morning. A man riding a
horse will always get to where he Is
going sooner than if he was in We
hicle, as the horse is always a few
steps in front.
Fletcher Henstep has put a chin
rest on his fiddle and now won't have
to sit down SO much while he is play
ing.
Deck Hooks has gained consider
able notoriety this week as a dentist,
and judging from the noise that has
becn issuing from his office he has
been doing a good business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
PERFECT DREAMS

On the menu of Seventy-second
street restaurant, New York: Angels
Dream Sandwich, very snappy." And
right below it: Devils Dream Sand
witch, it's delicious"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
NATURALLY NOT

DO you bet on the horse races?"
"Of course. You don't suppose l go
to them just to see the horses rum"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
SAD AWAKENING

A man never realizes the worth
lessnesG of his earthly possessions
until he tries to pawn them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

conditions on the Panama river might render crossing difficult, both coach cs were filled with travellers. most oi them for Nonauo and points be yond
 .'.nd is i,auulug to leave for Circle Hot Springs for the benefit of his health He will make the trip as soon as he can arrange transportation over the trail.
 Charlie White is a recent arrival in town from Dunbar
 Peter Perrin is a patient at the local hospital where he is under treatment for sore throat.
 \ petition is being circulated in Fairbanks to have the postal zone system extended along the Govern ment railroad.
 report Just ItttlNtu III r dll banks says that pay has been found on the Toloyana bench above the mouth of Wilbur creek The news has aroused new interest in that promising district and quite mum Der of Fairbanksans are preparing tu leave for the TOlOvana. 
 Of English invention is device that enables person to determine by the smell the relative amounts of fragrance given out by the same kind of flower grown under different conditions.
 The basket social and dance to be given by the Athletic Club to it's members and invited friends promis- es to be a big time for all who attend Any member desiring to invite lady or gentleman friend or couple may do so by giving them their membership card for admittanc". The same will be taken up at the door and returned to the owner. The auctioning of the baskets will take place at 11:3O. Bidding on baskets shall not exceed $1.5O. li-1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

jzation, made necessary by the pro gross of railroad work. He is going as far south as Mile %27. Dr. de la rergne will look after the Commits sion patients during the absence of Dr Lake
 Mrs. Rose Rtckari is a visitor in town from Little rldorado and re ports caribou plentiful in that To- rality. but hardly fit for slaughter.
 F. C. Gucrin and the members of his survey party left for the States ny way of Nonana. having completed their work for the season They have been making surveys in the dis trict south Of Fairbanks on the Rich ardson highway. and Mir Guerin re ports that there is large area of excellent farming land tributary to the road
 l.. E Clough was installed as bail fir. succeeding Sam Caruthers in that position.
 Mrs. Minnie Schumacher is a re cent arrival from the Outside and says she is back to stay. She went out in 1911. since which time she has resided in Chehalis
 Clarence Critics. of the firm of Critics X Feldman. reports that work on their quartz mine on Fairbanks creek is progressing steadily but with just sufficient momentum to keep the rust off the machinery.
 C. x. Creamer, who underwent an operation at the local hospital re- gently. is improving steadily and hopes to be able to leave the insti- tuition soon.
 Pete Jorgensen left for the Tolo- vana district He is headed for Wilbur creek.
 Notwithstanding the fact that out going passengers on a recent train for Nenana were warned that ice
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
PURSE OF NATION WILL NOT
 BE So EASILY TAPPED UNDER
 NEW DOUBLE BUDGET SYSTEM

as to be often confusing to Congress and inc departments and bureaus themselves, and utterly incomprehcn. sible to the public
 Madden and Dawes are in accord on the submission of the alternative csti- mates and the cOnsideratio" of thc ap. propriations bills which are to ho based upon those estimates. The nv system will place all appropriations for given department or bureau in the one and same bin and enable my. one to ascertain readily the amount proposed to be appropriated without having to consult several separate bills.
 This will render possible a business. like consideration of the needs of each department or bureau by having them grouped together in q related manner. It will also practically wipe out all of the old appropriations bills and establish in their stead new bills appropriations grouped ac- cording to the various units of tho organization.
 Madden hr4 rn.arrangcd the bills under inc new system as follows.
 OLD BILLS O3)
 |. Agriculture
 ? Army.
 3. Diplomatic and Consular.
 I District of Columbia.
 3. Notifications
 6. Indian.
 '. Legislative, Executive and Judi
 cial.
 S. Navy
 9. Pension.
 10 Post Office.
 II. Rivers and Harbors
 12. Sundry Civil.
 13 Deficiency.
 NEW BILLS t2)
 l. Treasury Department
 9 District of Columbia.
 3. War Department.
 4 Legislative Establishment.
 5 Post Office Department.
 6 Agriculture Department.
 '. Interior Department.
 s. Independent Offices.
 g. Navy Department.
 lO Department of State and Justice II. Departments of Commerce. and
 Labor.
 l2 Deficiency
 The reduction of the number of bills to twelve and their rcarrangc- meut in a busncsslikc form will pro vide more equitable distribution also among the committee members of the huge task of considering the budget and wifi also permit them to deal nor" and economically with ap. propriations than has heretofore been possible
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Especial CorrcspondenccD

FAIRBANKS, Nov. l6. United States Marshal Gilbert B. Stevens has made the following appointments T. J McCroskey, chief deputy; NJ. O. Carlson, Jack Buckley. Chester Spen- cer, B. r. Thompson. Jack Woods and $. l.. Nawter, deputies; Miss Emily Townsend. stenographer, Pete Peterson and Jonas Brewis, head jailers; L. ]. McCarty. cook at fed eral jail: Tom Markuson. John Ak ton and Emil Van Raes, guards; MT and Mrs. Webster, in charge of de tention hospital; Roy shafrer jant tor.
 The St Mathews Guild dance for the benefit of the Geo. (. Thomas library, which was held in the Ma sonic building. was well attended and a substantial sum of money was realized.
 Chief Surgeon T o. Lake of the Alaskan Engineering Commission left for the Canyon district to arrange for the opening of an emergency hos pital at Riley Creek and to make other changes in the hospital organ.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

Notwithstanding the fact that out. going passengers on a recent tram for Nenana were warned that ice
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

Pete Jorgensen left for the Tolo vana district. He is headed fo Wilbur creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

..ana l. i.a"u.ug ta leave for Circle Hot Springs for the benefit 0f his health He will make the trip as soon as he can arrange transportation over the trail
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

conditions on the Panama river might render crossing difficult, both coach cs were filled with travellers. most oi them for Nonaua and points be yond
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

Charlie White is recent arrival iu town from Dunbar
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

Appropriations bills were, in the main, so lacking in business system
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

Peter Perrin is patient at the local hospital. where he is under treatment for sore throat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
HISTORY OF PRICES REPEATS

The accompanying chart *
plodos the generally accepted idea
that price, MA, drop but they
never ~ bach tu what they were
This chart wa, prepared by the
Federal Reserve bank ~ New
York. from government statistics
II shows. boy year, since le2j. the
ebb and flow ol price, of th" q
commodities of common use. cX-
pressed m actual money values.
For instance the chart shows
that what cost ~ - boo l~25 could
be bought for 20 GENTS boz 1898 and
about $50 m January, 1921.
The chart shows that actual
prices averaged exactly the ,amr
in 1872. ls7s and 1913. Prices boz
1919 were the same rs iu lSt4. In
1896 prices averaged lower than
~ any previous year back tu 1928.
earliest record available barring
temporary price slmnps due 10
pauIrN, as 10 1913
Observe that price, declined
steadily IN 1896, then rose stead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

tuN levy IN 1921 Is as big as DE
yearly cash income OF Jonas. the
hired man ou the farm, in the old
days.
IN this generation. SOL may
think father complaints are
those of an old fashioned tight
Wad Several generations hence.
when the table, are turned and
price, arc low, great grandson
will run zero, a 1920 expense ar
count in au old trunk i'm the attic
and viii lament that the family
would bee a. rich as chocolate cake
IL grcdt-graudpop had saved ni,
enormous income IN 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
.pONr,a ion WIsmINl

Dom son l.H'I rHI % Iuh
Don't usHH y.l .4.l r.ui SOD
".f-N..f. .
pa. wish yUu could tril your
-rII &c.
WuMf
by using iba Hrrsll's Classified
rHurr I4I bed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

There are bound to be many troubles and some failures
during a general business rcadiustment. The only abso.
lutely reliable insurance that you can buy against them is
advertising space, wisely and peisistently used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
PRICE UP ON
CANTELOUPES
Heavier Receipts Expected
to Bring Decrease

Cnnteloupes again made a slight
advance In price Wednesday. due Co
an increasing demand. n IN believed
that when heavier receipts arrive.
which win reach an average OF five
cars daily for a while. that the price
will take "A tumble.
The cantH were quoted Wednesday
al $3.50 TO tf.7b for standard crates.
t37s for ponies and 81 10 t2.25 for
the flat crates. which were scarce.
The strawberry market wAs weak.
with the price down 10 Ills TO si.fo
crate.
Raspbcrries were cheaper. due to
heavier receipts. They were being
sold nj s2.s0 for a - pint crate.
A scarcity Of cherries WINS noted on
the market and the price was imme'
dlately boosted TO % cents a pound
on tho Bing variety. which Ii from
20 10 cents a pound higher.
The street was short OF good quail.
iiy green beans. The Eastern Wash.
ington stock was selling Mt 20 cents
pound and the oregon beans at
from rs TO 20 cents.
Tho demand for local hot house
tomatoes was strong Wednesday. and
heavy receipts kept the market well
balanced. The toms were being sold
at s..75 for "a iopound box.
There were no changes on the
dairy market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Ireland Peace Plan
Meets Opposition

LONDON. June 2ss--Premlcr Lloyd
Georges Irish peace proposal struck
its first snag today when sir James
Craig. Ulster premier. declined 10
meet President" DE Valera In a pre-.
iiminary conference.
DE Valera had asked Craig and
other Ulster leaders to meet him in
Dublin next Monday 10 discuss his
answer "as spokesman for the Irish
nation" when he meets Lloyd George.
An unofficial armIstice In Ireland
was expected today TO be the first
result OF Premier Lloyd Georges
peace offer to President DE Va.
iera.
Sim Fem leaders were urging De
Valera not to meet the premier un.
less he agreed 10 withdraw the black
and tan troops from Ireland In
formation from the Irish office In.
dicated such a demand would be re.
fused.
However. with both sides plainly
anxious TO get as much as possible
from the forthcoming conferences. a
luII in hostilities was looked for.
The fact that raids continued In
Cork as late as yesterday did not
lessen the belief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Grain MARKET
MAKES ADVANCE

CHICAGO. June fa.--Reporta Of
crop damage due TO hot weAthe =
caused grain prices 10 advance on
the chicago Hoard of Trade today.
Good buying began near the cioslng
gong. which resulted In a grRppie by
the Ehorte 10 cover up. lroNisionH
were steady.
July wheat. opening off hc at
st.s3A. advanced I've at tho close.
September wheat opened unchanged
at tt.tgis, but advanced Sc at the
elnac.
July corn, opening off ~ at 6Tik c.
advanced - c later. september corn.
off hc ~ the opening OF baAc. adj
xaneed s@c at the close.
July oats. off tsc at the opening
Of saAc. advanced ic at the close.
September oats opened at 81 NC. off
&c. and advanced NC at tho close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
US. UNIONS
7RIPlED IN
ten YEARS!
The Star Weekly Review Of
Labor Conditions Thru
out the Country
ny ALBERT APPLE

Membership In trades unions In
the 20 leading countries has tripled
In the last 10 years.
In these countries, the number OF
workers belonging TO trades unions
was only io.ss5.ooo in 1910.
This jumped TO ss.sso.o 900 at the
beginning of 1890. the latest date
for which the international labor
office Of the league OF nations has
been able 10 obtain complete figures.
The total would be much larger
now. but trade unionism got Sc
we're check during the war In Italy.
Germany. Austria. Hungary and
Cxecho Slovakia.
About 81 per cent Of the organized
workers OF the 20 leading countries
are In the United States. Great Brit.
ain, Germany. France and Italy.
UNEMPLOYMENT
CONTINUES DECREASING
Unemployment continues decrcas-
ing In the textile industry. In some
lines only tenth OF wool machinery
h Idle. with a general average OF n
fifth idle.
Unemployment Is also decreasing
b Canada. only Is per cent Of whose
trade union members are not work.
tnG.
Nearly 10000 anthracite mine
workers have struck at wiIkesbarre.
p They claim their employer Is not
raging wages according to the agree
Nnent signed last year.
In the central Pennsylvania bi-
luminous district coal operators arc
seriously considering disseminating
tho collection OF the check OFF, Of
the United Mine Workers. says a
statement by J. s. Sommervilic.
president. Central Coal association
Canadian railroads follow Ameri.
can roads and cut wages IL per cent.
effective July I. Arbifrators decree
= similar cut for motormen and con.
doctors OF the New York State rail
ways In Rochester, Syracuse and
Utica This award retroactive 20
My Is. when the company put into
effect Is per cent wage cut
TRADES WORKERS
ACCEPT REDUCTIONS
Striking building trades workers In
HoIyoke. Mas. sign new agreement
accepting reduction OF Is cents an
hour. The new scale ID the sxmc as
In 1913.
Newspaper competitors AZ work
again in Boston after two-day strike.
wage scale and working conditions
unchanged.
American Brass company cuts
wages another 10 per cent New
son1e . fifth lower than . few
months ago.
Campaign to unionlze the steei IN.
GuDery win be held up until indus
tFfa1 depression begins passing.
AZ Atlantic CITY conference. bar
iron and independent sheet and tin
p1nts manufactures Gail TO reach
&Gyoement with union on new wage
ooa1a Present scale expires July 1.
Companies involved stand firm for
ve6uct5on In labor costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

A0z-Gladys Hansen. I. Of DIAL.
~ la. Wash. received a badly
bruised foot when wheel OF an auto
driven by ~ NJ. Elliott. 1901 35th
ave s. W.. ran over her left foot at
Second ave. and Pike St Tuesday
afternoon The little girl had broken
away from her parents to cross the
street ahead OF them and did not see
the auto. She was taken home by
her parents.
Ano-Haxei Pond, Z. OF eio5
TVO Greenwood ave-. was knocked
down and badly injured by an auto
at n. Goth st. and Greenwood ave.
Tuesday night while playing in front
OF her home. She was taken TO the
Swedish hospital. where she is SUI.
fering from injuries to the eyes and
head. No report from the driver OF
the car has yet been made TO the
police. Her condition "Wednesday
was slightly improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
81, 900, 900, 900 Owed
to u. s. in Interest

WASHINGTON. June 20. - More
than one billion dollars IL due the
United States a. interest on money
loaned TO foreign governments. Sec
rotary Mellon today told the senate
finance committee.
A total OF stsi.71s.0oo in interest
has been paid on more than 10000
ooo. 600 loaned TO other nations. he
said. while rcpaymen,s on the prin.
cipai up to June 81 total Sfs2.2ss..
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Injuries to Child
May Result Fatally

Anna odne, s, was probably fatally
injured when struck by a street car
near her home. at . p. IN. Tuesday.
The accident occurred at 4ist ave. s.
and Ccnesee ST.. when the girl tried
TO cross the street ahead OF the car.
She was knocked down and dragged
several feet. She was rushed to the
Swedish hospital, where she is
thought TO have a fractured skull.
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Odne. 1900 Gencsee st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Bank of Nations"
May Be Organized

WASHINGTON. June ga bill
creating The Bank of Nations"
with a capital OF $4,000. 100000. was
introduced in the senate today by
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska This
international bank would be the fis.
cal agent OF the United States gov
eminent and other governments adj.
United as stockholders. Bonds OF
solvent governments would be taken
In payment for stock In the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Rules Walking
BARRON, Is Not
Free of Search

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
Attorney Joseph Connolly asked
that his client, Joseph Quart, be
released and the case against him
dismissed because the officers who
arrested him when they found him
with a flask OF whisky ION his
hip" did not have a search war
ratn. Connolly claimed that
Quarts constitutional rights had
been violated.
United States Commissioner
Francis Krull refused the request.
Connolly then told Krull that
he presumed too much. az Federal
Judge Dooling had repeatedly
ruled against him.
No man has a right TO carry
liquor on his hip and then expect
not to be searched" rctorted
krull. "A walking barroom loses
his Identity az an individual and
cannot demand his constitutional
rights as such"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Navy Promotions
Will Be Probed

WASHINGTON. June 20. - Ru.
mors that Capt Edward l.. Beach.
Y. =. ~. was denied promotion TO
rear admiral because OF the part he
had In defeating the 100000 900
naval station project AZ Alameda.
Cal. were duo TO be aired in the
senate today.
Senator King. Utah. said he would
caIl up his resolution Of Inquiry.
The King resolution asks tho sec
rotary OF the navy for a statement
concerning recent naval promotions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
FIGHTS TO SAVE !
ALASKA FISHING
DR.. Hugh M. Smith to vIsI'
This City Thursday

Present rapid depletion OF Aiaa|
ka's fisheries Will be stopped immi
dlately II DR.. Hugh N. smith.
United States commissioner OF fish'
cries. can bring II about.
Dr. smith rs due IN Seattle Thurs
day night from Washington. ID. g.
according 10 advance information
received by the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce.
Or. Smith IL said 10 be much OBJ
posed 10 the now effective ALASKA
fishing code He will sail for Alas
ka Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Public Market

PIKE prArv
stall IT. Ybs. best fine cane sugar
Sac or ss19 per 100 ms etaIf 10 pure
fresh milk. &c az. stall 81. tail ean
Borden's milk. ioc. Stall Iszs. citrns
powder. zsc pkg; Royal taking powder.
sse. Golden Age noodles. Sc. Brown
Beauty bean2 cans ssc. Jelly glasses.
doz ssc.
FC0xOxy
stalfs s7-ss. aoc 90. IN, Maid ..ss,s..
yaiaIns' zscs 7sc ox~ rra,nsdas. S.s.s
1sc. I Zoe rolls toilet paper ~. NJ
smaii white beans &c. tsc ea,- vanco
Toe. stsII So. yeribeat buik SALAD ana
cooking oil. 45c at; home made mayor
naise. 4sc n. Stalls 7-s-s No. "a can
tomatoes. loo; 3-ib. can NJ. J. Is. ''B'
brand coffee. 35c.
SANITARY
stan 100. tall can Borden's mix. Z for
ssc; fine cane sugar, Z ms. g5c. fre~h
milk. &c ut stall 45 heavy lar rubbern
pkxs s5c: Kerr tail Jelly glasses. tgc
doz. soc I'm. pkg. schepp's cocoanut,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Boy Il Being Held
for Investigation

PAU Yernan. IL. Is being held In
the dstsntion homo at police head.
quarters where he was taken after
being arrested by. fatrolman c. III.
Parker and J. G. Tedford Tuesday
night. The boy claims his home In
In Tacoma and that he came to visit
friends IN Seattle. His story Is being
Investigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Woman Attacked by
Man Struggles Free

Attacked by a man who darted
from the shadows as she approached
her home, at 80 y. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Gustafson. 1907 II. Northlake
ave, broke away and ran. In re-.
port TO tho police, Mrs. Gustnfson
described the man as being about 20,
good looking and wearing dark
suit. Police prowler cars found no
trance OF the man wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Heavily Punished
Under LIQUOR Law

Tom Gaines. first man to draw
punishment under tho new state
liquor law regarding manufacture
with intention TO sell. received SEN
tcnce of 90 days and $500 fine in
Judge Gordon's court Wednesday.
Gaines arrest was made June "a
In Burien City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Reservations for
Amundsen Banquet

Reservations for the banquet in
honor OF Capt. Road Amundsen. Arc.
tic explorer and discoverer Of the
South pole. TO take place at Z y. m.
next Tuesday. at the New Washing.
ton hotel. may be made at the Cham
Dor of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
First Flower Show
Is Being Arranged

Announcement OF the first flower
show 10 be held by the Seattle Horti-
cultural association. July is. Is and
". Mt Volunteer park. has been made
BY y. A. Castle. manager OF the show.
Entries are open to amateurs. pro-
fcssionais and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
big Bill" Haywood
Will Return to II. s.

CHICAGO. June 20. big Bin"
Haywood. leader OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World. win return
10 the United States to serve 20
years in Leavenworth prison.
District Attorney Charles r.
Ciyne received this word from Hay.
wood. who is now In Russia. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
wENArcmEE nEgE THURSDAY

y. 4. wenatchcc will arrive In
Seattle from the Orient about noon
Thursday. According to a wireless
report. the liner win arrive In Vic
torla too late "Wednesday 60 make
the Port Townsend quarantine sta
ton. All Is said to be well on
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Come On, Sailors!
See Baseball Free

Come on. you Uncle Sans sailors!
Thru arrangements with the Inter.
club council and Seattle baseball
magnates. next Saturday has been
named Fleet day at the Coast league
ball park. and all sailors In uniform
will be admitted free 10 a reserved
section In the grand stand.