davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Tell 1t to Little Miss Flxlt

IL anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

good crop Of wild oats will grow where
weeds wouldn't even sprout.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

US easy to look on the bright side es Ion
as it is turned your way
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

Christmas before last some of the BOYS
worried an aged widow lady and her two
daughters by shooting near their home after
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

dark and doing mischief, being very annoy
ing to these lone people. Just before the
last Christmas this old lady came to town
and got her gun and some shells. SO II
there was any disturbance around their
home this time We have not heard of it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

A widow should have enough Insurance.
money to care for her after she finishes ex-
perimenting with bogus stock.-New Haven
Register.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

One taste Of success Is better than
mouthful OF defeat.
You Will never find cause for gratitude II
you cause none.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
GREAT WEALTH-THE MANIFEST
CURSE TO IT'S OWNERS

4 FULLY reported court trial-before
n the Federal judge in the city of At
lanta-is giving the painful story of
woman who desired to marry rich man.
and who could only marry him in legal
manner, by divorcing her husband with a
residence in Reno and plenty of cash to pa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

Introduction that they did not have great
holding power This defect was oyercoms
in 1882 by Ira Copeland, Of Whitman. Mass,
who conceived the idea Of coating them with
vegetable gum, the result being to give them
even greater holding power than cut nails.
q. How many Americans gave their lives,
to gain independence for America? MA. s.
A. During the Revolutionary war 1884
Americans were killed or died of wounds in
action. The English lost 9,O73 troops.
Q. How does the amount OF water stored
IN lakes compare with that held in the ocean,
j. i.
A. Sir John Murray estimates the volums
OF the lakes in the world at 1000 cubic miles.
and the water Of the ocean at $4,000, 900
cubic miles
Q. Who started counting time from the
birth of Christ? G. p
A. Dating the years from the birth OF
Christ originated with Dionysius Exignus.
learned monk Of Rome, who lived in the last
part OF the fifth century and the beginning
Of the sixth century. An error in his calcu-
lations was discovered in the fifteenth CEN
fury, which resulted in placing the estimated
date Of Christ's birth four years earlier than
the date set by Donysius.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

Continued Tuesday. Renew now to avoid
missing a chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

chair. eggs. handle. water.
10. SILENCE NOISE: HAIR
MoNY-music, notes. dIscord. piano
II. MUCH LITTLE: MANY
plenty. few, some. more.
IL. YES NO: ACoUIEsENCE-
affirmative. willing, reply. refusal
10. p LAY-R ECREATIo n.
LABOR--toil, rest, ride, sleep.
IA. MAN-WoMAN: BoY-youth
girl, baby. fellow.
Is. CHAOS-C o NE rSIo N,
ABUNDANCE-few. plenty. scare
cheap.
16. ORIGINATE INVENT: mi.
TATE--copy, write. draw. crayon.
IL. MoNTH-YEAR: oNE-many
dozen, six. few.
Is. RED-GREEN: YELLOW
orange, blue. purple, black.
10. STEAMSHIP WATER: 10.
coMoTIvE-enginc, smoke. rails
speed.
20. oRDER-CoMMAND: HELP
aid, urge, insist. compel.
Answers: 1--Sing. white. A.
Colt 4-Bad 5--Novomber. a.
Tree. 7--Men. S--Elatlon, e-Eggs
1o-Discord. 11--Fow. 12-Refusnl
ls-'foii. 14-Girl. 1b--Plenty. To-
Copy. f7--Dozen. 1s-Purple. 10
Rolls, 2O--Aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
FABLES on HEALTH
MORAL: GO AFTER HEALTH

"INHEN sou wan, to land biz
w order for your FIRM what do
you DOR asked tho physical director
OF Mr.. Mann ono evening.
why. SO after II With both
Exactly" agreed The director. It's
the same way with GOOD health.
You've goi 20 so after e. Now they
tell Us that all men are born free
and equal. But that doesn't apply
to health. Our ancestors had some.
thing 70 do with that
The trouble IL thar most people
think health IL merely freedom from
disease. It's moro than that: lt's
keeping well and also being able TO
enjoy life. Keeping life at tho maxi.
mum vlgor IL tho job. old top.
People with health know that the
best part OF Il Is tho happiness Il
brings.
what I'm trying 20 get az Is the
ounce OF prevention you hear 40
much about. Whether IL be the
teeth. tho eyes. tho cars or tho be.
ginning Of any trouble MI IL
quick. co AFTER HEALTH.
In business yoh first want to know
about the market, In health you
want first 10 know about yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
DAWES FOR V.P.? IT'S FINE, BUT
BY HARRY B. HUNT

ILTAsHSGToN. April &C.
w Hell an Maria Dawes
WHO headed tho commission
drifting the new German rcpara.
tons proposal, isn't usually con
sidsrcd hy hls supspfters for 20.
titions or secondary rank.
Dawes leads or alsc hr doesn't
30 along. Ia the A. u. y. HIS
was the last word on problems ~
purchase and supply. A. com.
missioner appointed 10 establish
Tho governments budget System.
he was accountable 10 no one cx.
cep; President Harding As mem.
Der Of the PREPARATIONS body. he
sat al the head o. the table
II IL with some Temptation.
therefore. that republican lead.
err arc debating tiic method Of
approach In suggesting TO Dawes
that he accept" tho nomination
for vice president on a ticket
with Coolidge.
With Dawes filing second place
on tho ticket. they believe add.
tlonal popularity could bo giyon
tho Coolidge campaign. Certain.
~ Dawes would go far toward
making tho campaign more pic.
turesane. His fluency Of expires.
sion aud his graphic vocabulary
would counterhaianco tho tact.
turnity and the dignlfled utter
anccs OF Cautious Cal"
But how would the tender OF
the vice presidency strike Dawesg
In itself II lsn't an office present.
ing opportunities for energy and
action. And az an opportunity
for using the cxplctives with
which Dawes prefers TO empha.
size his remarks, II presents none
NJ all.
Dawes ~ suspected OF having
harhored presidential bee. But
na Coolidge has Il corner on the
republican hive this year. Char.
ley must either carry his bug un.
der his own hat for another four
years or surrender II 10 the Cool.
idge swarm. accepting the place
OF a drono in order to get taste
Of tho party sweets.
Maybe Dawes seen a chance to
jazz up the vice presidency. or
to use Tin case OF ropubli.
can victory this year-as a step.
ping.stone toward The top OF the
ticket in 1928. In that case, the
verbal pyrotechnics OF the com.
Ing campaign will be among tho
most spectacular in history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
TEST YOURSELF
For Power of Analogy

Two words Gun be similar and yet
not be identical. The problem in
this test is TO complete anaiogiea
when there arc several choices that
might be made.
Directions: Notice tho relation
between the first two words written
In capitals, and then underline one
Of the words in small print which
has n similar relation to the third
word written In capitals.
You are supposed TO be able to
complete this test in one and a
hslf minutes.
/. CAT-PURR: BIRD - feathers,
fur. sing. mouse.
2. EAST WEST: BLACK - color,
season, white, red,
3. cAT-K1TTEN: HORSE - colt,
dog. rat, cat
4. swEET-soUR: GOOD - taste,
bad. clean. mad.
8, JANUARY FEBRUARY: OC-
TOBER- September, month, Noyem-
Der. year.
0. COVER BOOK: hardwood,
tree, forest, limb.
7. SEWING-WoMEN: THREsH-
ING-men, wheat. NIX. grind.
8. sAD-HAPpY; DEPRESSION
sigh, citation, sick, cheerful.
Q. VASE-FLOWERs: BASKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Frieda's Follies

SHE WAS always Dragging about
her happiness,
EVERYONE knew that her hus.
band led her
A MERRY dance.
j. HER next door neighbor. knew
this
BETTER than anyone else.
1T WAS just more than the nesh
could stand.
AT A bridge party on a day
that
FOLLOWED night in which
HER HUSBAND had not come
home AZ all. =
WELL" she said with pretend
cd happiness.
FEW are as satisfied and con.
tented with
THEIR husbands as am.
WHICH do you meauY" ouos-
toned.
SATISFIED or oontented?r
THERE is no dffforence. is
thereT'
ION. YES. You are satisfied
your husband
WAS OFT all night. But are
you eon,ented about it?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
A First Page Item

no NOT fail 20 observe the termination of the Of
IL Yoeman VS.. Yoeman, over at Hartford. Ark Mrs,
and Mr.. James o. Yoeman had Just lovely and
thorough family racket which has resulted in divorce
decree for Jimmie
For years and years the petition read Mrs. Yoeman
had spent time. labor money and ointment in aceumu-
latng splendid head Of hair. Night after night had
Mr.. Yoeman had to produce encomums upon the rapid
growth of that hair. and hours he had wasted while
waiting for that hair be put up And just he was
about to reap his reward in paramount distinction in
Arkansas society that head of hair came home bobbed
10 the limit
Without comment say the dispatches Judge Bourland
gave Mr.. Yeoman divorce This is the weak spot OF
the case The whole world should know what the court
thought about the remnants of that lovely head Of hair
There are men right in The Stars bailiwck-men
who are voting in this papers bobbed hair balo-who
soulfuly yearn for judicial opinion on bobbed heads
should be able bonus build eight
warshp national debt raise postal salaries aud buy all the
oil land In sight Let's so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
SCIENCE -
AMMONIA GAS

one OF the problems In building
the Woolworth building was figuring
the size of tho ammonia gas dis.
charge pipe II was necessary TO in.
stall. Fatal accidents. due to safety
valves on the ammonia pipes OF ne.
frigeraiing systems dIscharging into
the operating rooms. had led 70 a law
forcing all ammonia gas valves to
discharge into the open air. The
Wcolworih building was many stories
high, and there was no data on the
pressure necessary 10 force the gas
thru such long pipe.
Then II occurred 10 the engineers
that steam viii discharge from a
high pressure chamber into one OF
| lower pressure in practically the
same quantity as into the air. Ex.
periments resulted In an ammonia
gas safety valve which likewise
would discharge equally we'll against
lack pressure. This greatly cut
down In sizc the pipes which ran
from the rcfrigorating system in the
building into the open air. Mt the
height Of 10 feet above the roof. pre-.
scribcd by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
COMPOSERS
SEEK AIR
PROFITS
BY ROBERT TALLEY

81 kOBEkI IALLE1
NJAsiHEGTOH. April zJ-Ths
w bright young men who
manufacture the nations Jag
have laid their plea before the
senate COMMITTEES On patents m
oppofiiion % Senator DIS hu
70 make the air free 70 On.
They say the radio has cut into
their sheet music royalties In.
msnsely 30 they want the broad.
casting stations 10 pay Tor every
time one q their GRANDCHILDREN
f. cast upon the ethereal waves.
The bon is SIN before congress
Grouped around z. c. Mills. %
the American s0eisty % compo-
sers. Publishers and Song Writ.
ers. a dozen or more of tho M
tion's Jazz kings heard him plead
their case.
Yea said MF Mills. IL used
70 be that song hit meant a
Eals Of 100000 or 600. 900
copies u sheet music. but now II
We Eeii 100 900 we are lucky.
Boys and girls are not studying
music nowadays; It's too easy 10
turn The radio knobs. then rol
back the rug and begin 20
dance"
Among tho elite Of tarzdon'.
song writer's that surrounds
him were Irving Berlin. who
started out ~ years ago with
"AlXeander's Ragtims Band"
and has been writing catchy
ones ever since: Con Conrad.
who wrote '2iargis" and bar.
ney Google Irving Caesar,
Gene Buck and Others.
Tho composers Of another
kind we're represented by Victor
Herbert and Philip souaa, the
march king.
Il have 70 pay for my shoes
and everything else buy" test.
fed Ar. sousa, so why shouldn't
the broadcasters pay me for ms
music? You say the radio peo.
pie don't make any pront7 But
they charge s. for a tube that
costs them 81 cents 20 manu-
facture."
II was also shown that many
broadcasting stations are reap.
Ing profits on advertisIng-and
10 there you are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Babies and Landlords

A CHICAGO apartment house owner is receiving much
"A acclaim. He doesn't bar children from his building,
it is discovered He welcomes them and also offers
prize of $50 and nifty cradle to every babe born his
premises. Fine work says everybody. 1t is crime to
discourage babies and it is heaven-bom sentiment to
give them generous greeting and encouragement
But listen to a Seattle landlord:
THAT Chicago makes me laugh sardonicaly," he
says and you fellows of the press, carried away by
tender sentiment lose the angle of view that controls
most landlords 1t is the babies that object to-
but the parents Of the babies.
"A babe is irresponsible parent is not, shouldn't
be- If babe destroys disfigures my property do
not blame the child but do blame the parents. They
know better and should protect the property loan them
They should control their children, little and big and
prevent them from carelessy wantonly njuring the
nest in which they being reared. They should do
this for the sake of the child well the property.
"They don't do it. They get mad if such a sug-
gestion is made to them, and there's the trouble
Babies? Why gosh all hemlocki | have four Of my
own and I'd feel pretty darn despicabe if they
barred from proper surroundings because had been
derelict in teaching them the rights Of property and
how to be decent 1t is the careless Indifferent soveny
parents that l. and others like object TO- The world
needs babies and the babies entitled to parents that
do not countenance lawlessness."
And, there you are-the kiss and the blow.
to o able
uourbt afrart aent inn In LISA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
FICTION OUTDONE AGAIN.!
Pat Cowey Rise N Central Presidency Beats Ager Says Office Boy

ths men went be would 80. too.
Both stayed.
These men deserve oonHidern-
ton" be said a. the time. They
worked hard. and constantly are
laying up a savings account IN the
hank Of good behavior Why allow
one alp. unintsnii0ned. 70 bankrupt
them
There IL no such thing as hand.
cap IN life. according % the new
head u tho New York Central
whose llfe stony might well have
proved the theme 81 an Horatia
AlEer, Jrs book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
w hat Folks
Are Saying

Ruth Scott. vice president senior
class. Kalamazoo college: Its com.
mon and cheap 10 have your hair
bobbcd. Girls with the awful
shinglcd hair look frightful."
W. ". AIiliikcn. curator Cleveland
art museum: I'm this country. az
the present timo and from tho best
figures available. we arc getting
taller"
Thomas Riley Marshall. cx.vice
president: The Indignation OF the
American people bears rescmhianc.
10 bottle Of soda water: uncorked.
It fixses for a little while and then
subsidies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
ONE WAY OFT

Yes, sir. your hired man cams
in here, hired room and theq
fell asleep In hathtub with TIL
water running"
do tell. And did the tub over.
flow2"
No" responded the hotel clerk.
Luckily he slept with his mouth
open. whig Bang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
A Sound Plan

THE senate has adopted the joint resolution for con-
sutional amendment to have presidents inaugurated
third Monday in January and congress take office first
Monday in January after election.
It's sensible idea Most important thing for the public
to keep in mind is that political party by present
system is free to tinker with the lawa for several months
after voters have repudated it and elected the other party
to power That's poor way to play political baseball
The quicker repudated politicians sent the benches
the better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Of justice once. som. years back.
when he was assistant general su.
psrlhtcndsn, at Syracuse. two trains
almost eoiilded Tho main office de.
manded that tho men responsible
for The near collision be fired But
Crowley delivered an ultlmatum- II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

II never read fiction" Crowley
replied II was mostly history
American history and the history of
the railroads that wanted and
got"
crowisy's strength with The men
on the road lies IN his strict sensc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
ENPLOITING AGMCrLTuRE

Agriculture IN this country IL be
ing exploited n good deal Ike labor
II in Germany. and all other eoun.
tries where there IL a deprecated
currency. and We win have 10 real.
lzo Il. because this country cannot
so on much longer as II Is going
Senator Gooding nal Idaho. before
senate committee on appropriations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
wnERE TnEY rTRTnLIzE

New Jerbey b not a large state.
but her farmers spent more for fer.
tliizer than all the fruit growers
and winter truck and vegetable
riiners Of the state 81 Florida.
There are counties In Texas larger
than the whole state Of Connect.
cut. but Connecticut farmers spent
nearly three times aa much Tor FER.
tilizcr as all the formers combined
In tho great Lone star aie-Rcp.
resontatlye Banllhead % Alabama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

So The first step in going after health
is 10 find out exactly what is your
present condition.
Have an Inventory taken OF your
SELF AND III YOU HAVE HEALTH
SEE THAT YOU KEEP IT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Mavbe He'll Need Ice

w has scolded congress for not producing laws and
congress able and willing to respond with at least
three laws that red hot for president to handle
in election year These the bonus the taxreduction
and the Jap exclusion measures all less double
edged.
Really any presidential candidate with decisions such
matters put up to him is justified In becoming bit
cited if not real hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Watch 1t Go

A NYWAY, maybe Wen get another foreign word for
n our vocabulary out of the Japanese racket.
The enraged citizens of Tokyo are hurting at Amer
leans on the street Baka II is the Japanese short and
ugly word for "damphool' and it is pronounced like
"bacco" in tobacco"
In spite of the Biblical injunction against calling thy
brother fool Americans are likely to receive "Baka
with favor "Baka" doesn't sound like blasphemy and
still has the punch.
What n It should be discovered
painting N home Al a Oh bis back porchG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
A THOUGHT

That which il altogether just
shalt thou follow.--Dcut. xI.:l9. 20.
.NTRoSG cannot have legal de-
w eendant-Thomas Paine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
1eILing IL
10 Congress
sHcRECY IN TIM TREASURY
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record

The reason why iaa returns are
not shown ID becautc wealth haH
been powerful enough TO influence
congress 90 keep the amount o.
money that wealth waA making g.
crct from the people u the United
States. That law ought 20 be
changed. No part Of the public
business iH private. ~ Of u b.
longs 20 tho public Senator Reed
I'D Missouri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

In Washington the rum runners
tried 10 uso dynamite against the
cops. That's bad. hut better than
selling II to their customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
x LETTER ER0M
Av RIDGE MANN
April 25, 1924.


Dear Folks:
went 70 the Net TO whispering Wires" o. won
derful mystery play. There moment IL ags or IL
tires mysterious way Tho Jhog an they play Il
making Hllng-a characters killed at the start And
then it's exciting and steadily iritngts awfully hard
the heart!
Behind me- fellow was eagerly sitting, absorbing
Of the plot now and hgain could hear him
admitting clue that he thought The had got And then
gun unexpectedly spouedJ creating Terrible row
the fellow behind excitedly shouted "Hot don, Tbev
getting him nowi"
How different this from the Work we are doing monoto.
the wonder-bu aren't the actors mr.
suing. for them monntonous game? we find II exciting
absorbing and thrilng--for IT'S Job 10 be done
for month after month they staging killing eaoh eye
ming at 9:2i
Mrusae u; ao~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Chicago man was robbed in Los
Angeles. when he could have stayed
at home and had It done much
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Nou can get an arswer % AM
question n fact or inferma
tion 10 writing % The Question
reau. lgea y 4, ave. WAshingtou.
IL. a.. fnrlnsinF : csnts IA stamps
FOR reply. Medical lSEAl and
MARITAL advice cannot BE- given.
nor cas- extended research BE an
dsrtakrn. Unsigned requests can
not ba answered. EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Most beautiful women marry ugly
men because they don't have to put
up with good.looking men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
BY MAXWELL HYDE

~ ~ A. Service ttau Writer
NEW YORK, April as-The flood
IN gates - his early youth lifted
and memories rushed In upon him
when first Patrick h Crowley took
possession II the presidential suite
q tho New York Central railroad.
Hfiy years ago. az a hoy - 30.
Pat Crowley stood az tho little sta.
ton % Cattarnugua n. r.. and
watched his dad work "a station
agent n only he could "a sta.
ton agent, too. some timsi
Tho thought inspired his hoyish
mind. Ana then ana there 20 those
bis roaring monsters that rushed
BY on tho thin steel rails, Pat Grow.
10 dedicated hia life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
QUIT SCHOOL.
AT FOURTEEN


AZ "a he quit school 20 become a
messenger hoy Az nc no was a
tslegTapher a. rs he was die.
pateher A. ~ a trainmasisr. AZ
81 superintendent And from then
on he went up. up. mp until now
he 4 president ~ one Of the two
largest railroads in tho world-at a
salary ~ $1,000 year.
And Johnny Powers. a. he stood
before Crowley. brought hack mem.
orles % bis youth.
Johnny Powers short tins ago
started on the New York Central
m messenger hoy. He now II junior
clerk lie "a 20 And Crowley saw
IN him the everlasting struggle %
bis own youth. Ho sees IA him one
more messenger boy who already
has started up tho ladder Of sue.
ccus.
The chances for boys or today
are a. good a. they ever were.
Crowley said
Hard work. ncraistsney. effort
make Tor success" went on tho nov
president. with eyes that looked 90
years hack
The subject % education was
brought UP, "a mans success de-
Ponds upon himself" Crowley said.
Il send my hoy 20 college. Tor
think everyone should set n college
education n he can. hut IL liant
necessary 90 success. make that
clear II depends on the Individual
and you can't make any definite
rules"
Patrick =. Crowley never smoked,
drank nor swore IN his life. lie
doesn't attempt 70 rot himself AZ a
regulator % tho habits Of others
but hc knows Il isn't necessary 10
swear. and AZ for drinking and
smoking he just never want.
81 TO-
READS No
FICTION
Tho subject of reading vas ap.
preached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

to able o
to Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

cigar manufacturers
very considerably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
READS No
FICTION

The subject % rehhiuE was ap'
preached.