davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-03-24
Enterprise

Most everybody has the flu. 1 never heard of so much sickness in the spring of the year. There IS from one to five sick in most of the families. Some families all sick but ot very much serious sickness.
 We are having some real spring weather now.
 Mrs. Bertha Ogden Highfill of Center Point died last Sunday evening at five o'clock. with the flu and asthma. She leaves a husband and four little children. an aged father several sisters. a brother and a host of friends. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. She was laid to rest at the Kendall Cemetery Monday evening at four O clock.
 Mrs. Dowdy died Monday morning at four 0 clock after an illness of two weeks of heart trouble She was buried north of Clarksville at the Mt. Vernon cemetery Tuesday evening.
 Miss Lula Snow has the flu but IS some better
 Misses Vestal and IIa Wood Spent Sunday evening with Misses Ester and Flov Stoaks.
 Mrs. Maude Price spent Mon- day with her father, Mir. Edan BlayIock who is some better now.
 Mr.G. B. Ensley has been very sick for some time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Dillahunty went 10 CIarksville one day last week.
 Rastus Jacobs and daughter, Miss Opal, went to Ozark with cotton Thursday.
 Misses Bonnie Price. Rachel Blaylock. Hazel Harman, Lloyd Oliphunt, Oden Williams and Linsey Byrd spent Sunday even- ing with Miss Una Pledger.
 Ottle Dickerson filled his ap pointment at Jim Lees, Sunday
 There wasn't any church at Marble Hill Sund ay night on ac- count of the bad weather.
 The Rev. Mr. Turner of Den hing was a pleasant caller at Mrs. Lizzie Glover's last Sunday evening,
 Come again, Mrs. Bonnie E and tell us more about McRae, and about your farm. Do you raise strawberries on your farm? Thank you for the information,
 Dew Drop.
The spectator., 1922-03-24
Center Point

Wear t'lng ,njc shower r. a Il three tim week
 hefe Wa n SIC e terta,u- u .t1 Ge ? n Il rda
 Fe reporre a nee a@e.
 f.e $in 2 Convention 1t
 ri aal. wa, ] great sarcess here yer slX cases. TheV
 had fiae songs. Sp dr. did X wei. There We're about 1900 ppopl there. Plenty of nner aad every b 1dy h d a nice inc.
 MT. Ashl, Patty is mp after a : el of the Grippe Mrs. Patty has been ne etrIy sick also.
 Mir. Henry H ghfil,'s folks ave all been sick with the flu. They are some better.
 Mir. Jack HGuseman also HOyt R bertson Noi n Carb,ree. and SUCK Rober' son were Sunday e euing visitors at Lee Edwards. Mir. and Mrs. Dr. Hyden were back out to Hunt Town Sunday on a visit.
The spectator., 1922-03-24
Cold m the Head"

k all acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
 Those subject to frequent "colds in the head will find that tho use of HALLS CATAREIi MEDICINE will build up the system, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE iS taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the intlamma- ton and restoring normal conditions.
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 F. ]. Cheney X O.. Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1922-03-24
Mount Bethel

The pie supper at Mount Bethel MS a success.
 W Il have literary here Satur. q night E CT body and their fife d. arr rn>ltei
 Mir Joi n Kilgore was v.r> i fe da ago. but s be ter q pre sent. Hope to see her up an well in the near future.
 MT. Julius FIp al" yas a pleas. af caAtr Paul Ganzm ms -un aV.
 MT. Bil Fim@afHa renatr-
 hi~ T C.. m k r i .eak 100 sarttvr ain ha~ q
 iu E ,d k y.
The spectator., 1922-03-24

The finish match between Kid Thomas of Chicago and Yeusetf Mahoemet, the Turkish wonder, which will be at the Victory Theatre Saturday night, will be a hard-fought, exciting match.
 Ma hoemet out weighs Thomas but in the match here last week he used all the skill he had and failed to put Thomas on the mat after an hour and thirty minutes.
 They are both so confident that they can win this time. that they were both trying to arrange a match at tn same time. While Thomas was trying 10 reach the manager of Mahoemet by phone 10 secure match. Mahoemet was at his hotel writing to The Spec tator to arrange match for him. In his letter to us he said he was m much better condition than in his match last week. Thomas has got rid of a cold that was polherlng him last week, and has been training to meet Mahoemet and is certainly in better shape. Each wrestler knows the power ol his opponent and how to meet it.
 The match Is for the best tWo out of three falls, and the fans are going to see some splendid work.
The spectator., 1922-03-24
Bargains in Auto Batteries

l can give you great bargain on two Willard batteries, if you will see or phone me at once.
 R. E. DEAN, Webb City, Ark.
The spectator., 1922-03-24
Notice

Any wishing me to hus fertil- ger for them. please give me heir I'd not later tn n April lst. Wm. E Wi Hams.
The spectator., 1922-03-24
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays al Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postottice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
 Subscription rate in, the county, Sl.00 Subscription, out of the county, $1.25 Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
ST. LOUIS STAR GIVES
MONETT WRITE-U

The st. Louis Star of Sunday, June
1S, gives Monet a full page write-up
under the heading "Monett is One of
the Best Railroad and Farming Sec
tions of the State" The article is
illustrated with Monett scenes and
covers wide scope, showing Monett
to have diversity of industries and
a progressive people.
Among the features mentioned are
the strawberry industry, the Ozark
Fruit Growers, Association, Monet,
the Frisco Division point; the heart Of
the Ozark Fairgrounds Association,
improved farm lands, dairy farms,
Hereford ranches, hog raising, poultry
grape industry now in its infancy,
educational advantages, champion
football team, school building pro-
gram, old time railroad men, pioneer
business men, newspaper office, fra
ternal societies, Commercial Club,
hard surface road campaign, new
Masonic temple, and other features.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: One down stairs
sleeping room, 305 Second street. 98tf
FOR RENT: Nice furnished light
housekeeping rooms, 3O6 Frisco. Mrs.
Dave Fisher. 97t6
Board and Rooms at 303 Sixth st.
Mrs. Mary E. Rowley. 96tf
FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, PIT Third
street. 94t6*
FOR RENT: Four room house
modern. Call at Billy Meaghers resi-
dence. 94tf
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms,
Furnished or unfurnished. Phone
7O6W. 90tf
FOR RENT: Four unfinished
rooms at III Broadway. 87tf
FOR RENT: Two rooms for light
housekeeping at 407 Seventh st. 87tf
FOR RENT: Two light housekeep-
ing rooms at 302 Sixth street. 86tf
FOR RENT: Rooms, with board if
desired. SOL Fourth street phone
437-J. 78tf
FOR RENT: East sleeping room
at 3O5 Fifth street. 69tf
FOR RENT: Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping in
Maple Terrace. No children. DR..
Trumbower. 54tf
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

by safely, maybe with here an there
little scratch but not enough to set
you worryin.' An then you get it.
Bump, an over the falls you go. Boy,
what smash! If you have any
thinkin' apparatus left you see where
you tried to beat the game an it
didn't work out. Old Cap Nature says
you've got to take hold of the oars an
row up stream if you want to land
safely. Sometimes you've got to row
mighty hard to make headway but
you might as well tackle the job, be-
cause, there's no room for argument.
Every river ends on the rocks or in
the mudbanks and that's where the
fellow lands who drifts down the
stream.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
GETTING RECOGNITION

Young men starting in business
often used to complain that it took
a long time for them to get any recog-
milton in their home cities. They
would say that man would have to
live there a long long time before he
could get public office, and ne was
not consulted about public policy un-
til he had become something Of an
old resident.
Modern civic and business organiz-
ations help young man make his
way. If he feels that he is not recog-
nized, let him join the Chamber of
Commerce, or other business or civic
organizations conducted in his COM
mundty. If ne Is willing to work, he
can fiud his place OIL some committee
and if he shows energy he will make
an influential position for himself.
The fellows Who complain of lack of
recognition nowadays are apt to be
those who don't do anything for The
community.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE: Oakland Six roadster.
Bargain. Good tires. Phone 70 for
particulars. 97tf
FOUND; Baby carriage near Fris-
co west yard office. Owner call Mr.
McGuire's office. 97t3
FOR SALE: Reed baby carriage,
good condition, cheap. Also new Fire
less Cooker, Inquire 603 3rd st. 97-tf.
FOR SALE: One 9x12 Administer
rug and 27 feet of velvet stair carpet.
Phone 329. 500 Scott street. 96tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Six young
Jersey cows, one No. Is DeLaval
cream separator. j. p. Pennel,
Verona, Mo. 96t12*
FOR SALE: Mahogany color
Lloyd baby carriage, Reasonable,
phone 1913. 95tf
FOR SALE: Good Jersey milk COW
for cash or on time. Inquire $40
Logan. 94t6*
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred, Silver
Gray Angora kittens, see them at the
Broadway Hotel. 93tf
FOR SALE: Six year old Jersey
COW with heifer calf. A. j. Keeton.
West Gale street. 88t15
FOR SALE: John Deere binder in
good condition. Matthews Grocery.
84tf
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: 16 acres south of
Purdy on state highway. Nice build
ing place, Vernon Long, SOP Seventh
street, Monett, Mo. 98t6*
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Monett
property: 80 acre farm, good new i'm
provements. Mrs. Ida B. Adams. 92tf
FOR SALE: Il Acre in city limits.
Ideal for strawberries Or garden.
Phone 40. Harry H. Westbay. --92tf
FOR SALE: room house and
five lots on North Fifth street. Priced
to sell. See Otto Winton, phone
933-3I. 92t12
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 5 lots
and a room house, cellar, cistern and
city water, new barn, garden, fruit
trees, apples, cherries, peaches, dam
son plums, at 114O N. Fourth street.
Will take used car in trade. A. c..
Russey, phone 656J. 84tf
FOR SALE: 6 room house, three
porches, lights, city water, so foot LOT
Must be sold at once. Will take car
or vacant lots on deal. Priced to sell.
Mrs. Ida B. Adams. 27tf
FOR SALE Ok ADE-Eighty
acres we'll improved farm, all new
buildings, Az miles from Monett.
Phone 67. 79tf
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
ON BROADWAY

An automobile accident occurred in
front of the Vogt Plumbing Shop
early this afternoon when Miss Anna
Welch, driving her brother, Lawrence
Welch's Elgin Six sedan attempted to
park the car in front of the Plumbing
Shop and by mistake put her foot on
the gas instead of the brake and the
car ran into the rear of the Vogt
Ford truck and pushed it formard
about twenty feet before the Welch
car was brought to stop. The front
Tenders were bent, the lights broken
and the hood badly dented on the
Weleh car. The Vogt car was not
damaged.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
THE TIMES WANT ADS
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT: One five room apart
ment in Maple Terrace, with or with
out garage, by DR.. Trumbower. 30tf
FOR RENT: Four room modern
cottage. See John McGrath, Central
State Bank 91tf
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Don't it seem fine f. get into yout
boat, lie face up in the sunlight an
drift down the stream Of life without
care in the world? You pass
hundreds Of rocks, the eddies switch
the boat from side to side an get you
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barbre, 10th and
Scott streets, are enjoying a visit
from Mr. Barbre's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Barbre and son, of Robert,
Of Harrisburg, H., who arrived Sat-
urday morning for a two weeks visit.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Miss Letha Britain and her cousin,
Carmen Britain, of Mountain Grove,
Mo-, went to Republic, Saturday
morning, to visit until after July 4th
with Grandmother Britain.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
stiff


Miss Virginia Long, bookkeeper for
the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.,
spent Sunday with her parents at
Crane. Her mother, who has been
sick, is better.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Mrs. w. F. Durnil and son, Billie,
came in9 Saturday morning from
Neoga, ILL.,, where they have visited
the past three weeks with Mrs. Dur
nils mother. They viii spend several
days in Monett before returning to
their home in Muskogee, Okla.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Hulda Reeves went to Spring
field, Saturday, to spend several days
with a relative who is patient in a
hospital at that place.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
WONDERFUL

~ GODS WONDERFUL
- LoVE:-For God 80 loved
the world, that he gave his
only begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth in him should not perish, but
have everlasting life.-John 3:16.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Hannah Ash returned Thurs
day morning from a five weeks visit
with her uncle, Calvin Bremen, of
Hornsby, I'll. She is visiting relatives
and friends in Monett and viii return
to her home in Joplin in few days.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Miss Bonnie Evans and brother,
John Evans motored to Wheaton this
afternoon to spend several days with
their sister, Mrs. Lena Neill-
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Woman Wants Housework between
hours of 5 a. m. and II a. m. Phone
5l9. 9st6
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

The high cost of loafing is one of
the hardest evils in this world to cor
rect.-Springfield Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. L. Roberts and family have gone
to Whitener, Ark, for visit with
Mr.. Roberts mother.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATOR
Larry Brdnk, Rep.
Lon Kelley, Rep.
COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS
A. C. Ebright, Dem.
Porter Cation, Rep.
Mrs. w. A. Wear, Dem.
Boyd r. Moffatt, Rep.
COUNTY COLLECTOR
Rupert c. FarrOw, Dem.
VIM. Smerdon, Dem.
w. o. Artry, Rep.
T. r. Robertson. Rep.
J. w. GlOssin, Rep.
Mrs. A. Nj. D0nbrOski, Dem,
VIM. Houston, Dem.
w. T. Bailey, Rep.
j. b. hopkins, Rep.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Emory c. Medlin, Rep.
A. d. Aisup, Dem.
Dan b. Meador, Rep.
John I. Burgess. Dem.
CIRCUIT CLERK
Sam TroIinger, Rep.
w. E. (Gene) Frost, Dem.
]. w. Hoog, Rep.
i Jeff Cook (Dem.)
COUNTY CLERK
Walter T. Sailee, Dem.
John c. Snider. Rep.
PRESIDING JUDGE
John NJ. Fawver, Rep.
A. ]. Cleyenger, Rep.
JUDGE OF WESTERN DISTRICT
F. A. Cornell, Rep.
JonOthan Eden, Dem.
T. ID. Pitts, Dem.
CONSTABLE
]. L. Bland, Dem.
James A. Johnson. Dem.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
RECORDER OF DEEDS
Fenton d. Coleman, Rep.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Must have references. Call at
sos Sixth street. 91tf
SEWING WANTED: Mrs. U. S.
Riddle, 3O7 Seventh street. 75tf
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Foreixn Advertsins Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
CALIFORNIA;
Traffic Officers
Edltor Tho star.

Editor Tho Star.
have been Informed that Call.
fornia citizens will soon install an
open patrol system OF state roads
90 take tho place OF speed traps.
The Los Angeles motorist II tired
OF the officer who hides In the
brush and then crcepH out upon him
as he breaks the limit.
Then new program calls for a syH.
tenn whore uniformed motorcycle
men ride back and forth on estab.
lished beats" There viii be no at.
tempt 10 hide from the autoist.
California " doing something that
Washington should copy.
The bluecoat ON the street gives
us warning at all times. Ills pres.
enca tells us that laws should not
be broken. II he should hide behind
a fence day after day. we would ali
become sneaks.
Let Washington. too. patrol her
roads In the bluecoat beat" manner
I think II will be a better cure
for the apeader and road hog and
viii also assist In lettering traffic
conditions, ID. X. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Cure for Binding
Headlights

Editor The STAR
A whole lot has been said Of the
menace Of binding headlights, but
nothing has been done. ! believe
there IA a law agains, them. but
like many others. never enforced.
I would suggest a way by which
law.abidsnx humane motorists can
cure those drivers who insist on
binding every one coming towards
them. when one s~es a pair Of
xlarins lights. II no would turn his
spoiligh, on the drivers face a. he
comes close. letting him feel how u
IL 10 be blinded. then In time they
may be cured. Let them ,nke the
ditch once or twice. II won't keep
up long then. that tearing along a
narrow road with no thought Of
the fellow coming.
/ wish sou would print this 30 as
when man has a spotlight turned
fun on him no may know why.
Yours truly.
MARGARET RfssE
ss22 Eleventh Ave. y. r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
SCIENCE
Mcoly Bug Beaten.
Has Been q Puzzle.
Entomologists Win.
DISCOVER Parasite.

The latest triumph Of scisncs n
the defeat Of the fneaiy bug.
This exasperatlng pest has be@n
puzzle TO the entomolosisss and
an expensive annoyance 20 everyone
that raised plants or trees. No
amount OF care seemed 10 keep ~
out, spraying was useless and f.m.
igation would no. kin II unless ,af.
ficient gas was used 10 xiii the
plants. too.
The worst news 81 all was shs,
recently Il had started attacking
grapes in the bunch.
The world has been ransacksd
for some natural enemy or PAN.
site which would kin Il. without sue
cess until Albert Koebele fn,roduoes
crypyoloemus Montrouzleri Mulsan,
II does the work. This meanR 4
saving OF millions 81 dollars 10 the
people Of this country and the rs.
turn Of many persons employed IA
the fight - more productive WORK
Prof. Enaig Of the agricultural DE-.
Dartment OF the University OF Cali.
fornia n making a study OF the
friendly parasite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Everybody has boss, whether he works not. The
president has 100000 bosses and every soul Of the
hundred and ten million in turn has private boss. The
hermit in the desert living shared rabbits and broiled
snakes, has boss his stomach. Rockefeller has half
billion bosses, each of them hundred cents worth
Of worry and responsibility.
About 45.000,000 of ip this country have human
boss who directs job and about three million
Of today loafing because don't like the boss.
few buLheaded bosses appear to have instituted and
kept alive the railroad strike few broadminded bosses
have kept several other big industries going ahead with
out friction.
What constitutes good boss, and what a bad boss?
Every worker has his ideal of the sort of a boss he
prefers to work for and If his ideal is attained he loses
his crouch, and achieves efficiency except when he is
hopelessly tagging naggng fretfu loafing macontent
The Stars opinion is that the boss who gets results
Is the boss who first of all knows at least much
the best under him about the job The boss should
be prepared to do efficiently anything his doing
The American workman takes pride in his work, if
he gets square DEAL and is to be doubted If upstage
executives attain real in handling white
A sympathy that gets the employees viewpoint and
dmindedness that enables the boss to admit when
he is wrong worth than endowment insurance,
oldage PENSIONS profit divisions prayer meetings
with hot dogs and coffee.
No club drove a real American anywhere.
speeder hit building They
he blew his horn
Cecil lecture America
like threat.
Some lucky Bernadotte. H.. has phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

once morer'
The animation with which this
confession was delivered proved
transient
Then I remind myself have no
one there--a few frienda. yes. &C.
auaintances. but no family ties. no
one dear 10 me"
'But--pardon-y you stay heref''
II Il beautiful here. monsieur"
But such solitude. such isolation
for you. madnmeg'
II know. stili. am fond OF tho
life here. IL was here found my.
self again. after my grief And I
am fond Of my adopted mother and
Louise. TOO. and they OF me. In.
deed. ! arm all they have left.
Louise. OF course. will marry before
long. Georges used d'Auhrac's
given name will tako her away.
then Madame dc Sevenic will have
nobody hut me. And AZ her age,
Turn 10 Page 0. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Enterprise of Lewiston, Idaho

year ago this month rs executives Of Important Sc
attic business houses visited lewiston Idaho to confer
with business leaders there problems of mutual
interest
Among other interesting facts, these Seattleites
learned that Lewiston had just completed campaign to
raise 100000 for community hotel
Now that building (the LewisClark it is caled) is
nearing completion On September $3.50 it will be for
may dedicated The Star told is of the finest
hotels possessed by city Of that size In the United
States
Lewiston is TO be congratulated and so Is the rest of
the Pacific Northwest 1t is strings of such hotels in
all the strategic ceners and all the scenic points of
vantage that will insure due need of tourists in
the coming years
Seattle should be officially represented by fine biz
delegation at Lewistons housewang and these cnvovs
should carry the whole ctys message of good wishes
and congratulaton.
business anybody right what anybody has
wrong.-Anon. ~
and twin beds in them
Sometimes think the VIII acts fool ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Guv Hart has decided that the 10 have
sverysue BY thsn-spokane Press
homely looks much better than pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
LAHER}t tic Ss hzUQ


supplied by tho assessor should be
filed. All taxpayers failing to report
should be fined n per cent of their
tax. All voters mo ago limit should
be taxed IS, the tax Cancelled II he
votes In both primary and election,
the only valid excuse being disabIl.
lily sworn TO by two qualified physl.
clans.
A law Of this nature would "go,
out the vote" the tax question
would be solved and we would have
near representative government.
Yours truly.
ORV1LLE r.. BEEHr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

CONTINUED From Saturday
And then the war. tho short
month Of long. long days Ia the
apartment on the avenues dea
Champs Elysccs. waiting. waiting.
while the earth sIembled 10 the
tramp OF armed men and the tire
less rumbIIng Of caisaons and cam
ions, and the air was vibrant with
the savage dialogue Of cannon. ever
louder, daily more near
She fell silent. sitting with bowed
head and gaze remote.
From the splendid jewels that
adorned the fingers twisting togcth.
or in her lap. the freight struck
coruscant CLEANS.
NOW hate Paris; wish never
to sec n again"
Duohemin uttered a sympathetic
murmur.
But New York;"
'Ah. but sometimes think
would give something 10 be there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is-- Bosporus.
It's pronounced Bos-por.rus. WIN
accent on the INST syllable.
IL means--a strait or narrow s<a
between two seas or between a sea
and lake. Generally II il used In
reference to the strait OF constan.
iinopie. called ''Isoghaz" By The
Turks. connecting the Black ana
Narmorn Seas. but has not neces.
Karlly this sole Significance.
IL comes from-Latin '.Bosporus .
with the same meaning as IN Eng.
ilsh.
It's used like this: The worlds
eyes today are fixed on the hos
porus. as the principal point OF in
ternationai danger"
"a variation Of the spelling Il
-Bosphorus.'1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Urges eyes" Vote on Referendum Is

might infer that only the users OF
drugs have any regard for hygiene
or sanitation. An honest investiga.
ton viii prove that the non.drug
users, as a class. are extraordinarily
particular along these lines.
As for tho exigency or benefits
OF using or not using drugs the
writer Wishes 20 remark that hu.
manity Is rapidly dropping drugs
only after ceaseiess disappolntments
from their use: were this not 80,
and II modern medical practice
Is as efficaclous as Mr.. Gilbert
claims. these doctors would be com.
PEELED to barrlcade their doors
against the rush that would right.
fully be theirs. Whereas now they
are ceaselessly attempting 10 legis.
lato their medicine down our