davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

Thsy viin appreciate Il. No daatA
tax on inheritance. no State tax on
mcconnell Oh, toyl Oh, raptursi
Florida says. "Conss TO Florida.
Here your income is all yours to
spend. We chop of ,y snd
your heirs get al yoI them
when you die. We wol. .ax dead
men"
A long time ago Elishs ''tosk
hold Of his own clothes and rsnt
them in two pieces" when b saw
Elijah 90 up IN y chariot of Aro
and horses Of dfo.s
What are ClisAa and Entail, now
In heaven, saying 70 each other ~
they SEE Tie Right nsvsrsnd Harold
Roberts Carson, Biehop of ths Epas-
copal Diocese of Haid. calmly ia.
ing from one parish 70 anotkse h
. lying meehiasf Tks navy Isads
him tie Tying naaeAine md s.
visits places otksgWioo inaccessible.
An that msa ean ueA0IND thsy
CDR. Pearl, pro(eeoss Il lisustry
and vital statistaes q Johns Hop.
kins, Gays our pepulatioo wfll s.
ls1, DOT. DO IN u ysar MOO. That
win - or max}nun - ~
wiz come Q deolino.
With al - fsapsst b tAs
learned profeseos. any ehild eesld
make e gced Q Gess::
D.. William A0sa PusaV rsesat-
~ tod ~ Anssieaa Nedieal As.
societaoa tAat po1alatiea would
reach III, ,0oo,0e0. AnA WITH that
densfty Of psp1lstioa, tAs pressure
q sxietsaes vi1 bseeas . ctfsa9
thot tho 4eeth Suto, payt3eulsSiy
infant mortality. Vim ovsrtaks tie
That = snoEAer poer susss.
Under intsnsivs cultivation, e Il
Z now undsrstood, tie Stats Of
Texas alone eould feed tAs sarth's
entire popaletioa, and that \ st
least sixtssn hundred nillioos.
There will b . thousand millioo
human beings im THIS ecuutsy.
inanitsay happiss. rieAs. bsttsc
on In evsfy way, than any popu.
lation that ever has Nvsd.
In ~ ysazs, sines 1880, our
populstioa kas rIssn froa SOD. 900
TO 4,0ooy 100. Whist b ~ ~ Of
guessing what Will happsa in ~
neat II yeassf Il vo0A hsvs
bssa hPossihls % gusss bow many
people tAls eeantry eoald fed b.
lore hayvsstinG machinery was IN
vented. lnpeosibls before ths ar.
rival a tkA tRnAtop
Lack e Tod vcat Limit pcpsla-
provide fes tAsir stomaehs. But
. higher raes vi1l gfadually pro-
aueo 601oe ehudra0.
Disease eseeding eitiss vill b
broksa - ~ ~ Ayin9 machine,
tskine - = live On mountain
TOPS, Wheeo 0@o b frssh air.
Thee noantains are not 70 b
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

Three hundred lbs. Sherman &
Williams white lead. l7c lb. The
best time Of the year to paint is
right now. Get your paint at Assay
4 Wilson's.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
vEERKAMP MAY OPPOSE
JOHNSTON IN RACE FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY


The Journal has been advised that
the Democrats are urging Jas. p.
veerkamp OF Monte Vista to be a
candidate for district attorney. A
candidate for this office was not
designated at the Democratic judi
cial assembly and Mr.. Veerkamp's
Democratic friends over the district
will write his name on the primary
ballot II he consents to make the
race.
W. G. Haigler an uncle Of Bert
Haigler is spending several days in
the valley looking after his farm
near the Meadow ranch. Mr.. Haig-
Ter was formerly in the real estate
business and was instrumental in
locating many settlers in this valley.
Mrs. Bertha Bramer and Rev. and
Mrs. Orahood Of Saiida and Rev.
and Mrs. H. B. Woods spent several
days this week enjoying . vacation
At Wright's ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
"Sellin g" Churches

CHURCHES have copied the methods of business. Why
- have they not learned to initiate the psychology of
selling, also?
The Federated Council of Churches in best "go-getter
fashion has just announced highly organized drive to
last from October to Easter with two purposes:
First to re-inerest the absentee church member who
docs not take church attendance seriously a duty
Second to the attendance of every possible per-
son in the community who is not church member.
IL would be hard to discover anything difficult
than to re-interest man in his serious duty.
People do not to ball games the theater or political
meetings, to the dentist and the doctor because
it is their serious duty They because they want to
go either for pleasure for relief from pain It is that
motive that influences every waking act from infancy to
senity If folks want to to church. they go to church
for what the church has to offer them and any club held
above their heads is going to drive them out not in
IT IS human nature TO pull back from the thing that
thrust upon YOU 1t is human nature to be suspicious of
thing that cant be given away but must be forced as
duty And is human nature to seek the thing that is
precious and rare.
If the church has what human nature wants human
nature going to get it. If it has not, it will die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
HOw 1t Affects YOU
CASE No. 1854, ON the records Of the

A
- preme court is of interest TO you.
Chances are you know neither Bertha Wampler,
who brought the suit nor Arthur Beinert, the de-
PENDANT but il is of vital interest to you, neyerthe
less.
MRS. WAAlPLER was injured by Benerts auto.
w Her foot was amputated She started suit
for damages.
Before the trial her husband deserted her and
the three minor children. He was jailed under the
lazy husband act for desertion,
Benert offered the husband $500 and received
his written release from all claims of the wife for
damages. When the case came to trial, Beinert
offered this written release and the trial Judge ac
copied it.
Mrs. Wampler offered TO prove that her hus-
band had not consulted her in giving the release;
that it was given in spite; that her claim was the
only property of value belonging to her, and that
the $500 had been used by the husband in securing
his liberty on the criminal charge, in paying his
attorneys fees and in bringing divorce action
against her.
The trial Judge refused to allow this evidence to
be given discharged the jury and dismissed the
case. He held that the husband had right to thus
settle the claim altho the law provides that a wife
separated from her husband may sue and be sued
alone.
Mrs. Wampler appealed to the supreme court,
and the decision was unanimously reversed. The
supreme court held that when husband deserts
his wife and minor children, he forfeits all his
privileges as husband, and Mr.. Wampler was
given the right to recover for her injuries
If the decision of the trial judge had stood as
law, Mrs. Wamper and her three children would
have been rendered destitute.
THIS is the way the Wemper-Beinert case inter-
ests you.
Judge William Askren, of Pierce county, was the
trial Judge who held against Mrs Wampler.
Judge William Pemberton was the supreme JUS
tice who wrote the opinion reversing Askren, back
in July, 1923.
ASKREN is NOW SEEKING PEMBERTONS
PLACE ON THE SUPREME BENCH.
Ii will be up to you, in November, to decide
which is the better for the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
CHATTER XIII
~ Entrhbc and khfnpla

~ tafhfNRF AafA heaAAtfsaA
ESTEnHE vas the most charming
IL spot NC had seen in our African
travels
There was wealth 81 iu1uuaut
vegetation. the vivid green % which
blended with dark tropical plants and
trees and the blue waters of the lake.
on tho evening % our arrival. The
! acting governor gave a dinner o. The
government houre In honor Of Col
onsi Roosevelt This was followed by
a reception for all tho leading off,
Cials and commercial residents o. I'm.
'shtc IN order that 40 many people
az possible might have chance Of
meeting The famous statesman.
Cunningham Tariion had come
with " TO Uganda three nAtur-
slis,s and mysolf remained on board
tho Clement I'm" that night 10
sleep, for NC were leaving on her for
kAmpaia at tho hour Of dawn.
was now the only Newspaper COR
respondent trailing the Roosevelt ex.
petition. and was the sole survivor Of
all the hulAil army % so-called war
correspondents who had started out
from New York with Roosevelt, on
March "a had now been with
Theodore Roosevelt almost continu.
ously for nlns months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Develop Your Personality
LEARNING SOCIAL TRICKS

gives you serene poiHe. an inner
balance, a spirit OF freedom.
g. What Is the secret of acquiring
polite manners? BY observing others.
and by reading. Try TO have con-
tact with people who are correct.
You may learn few social tricks
from any modern etlquet book. but
you may learn best TO apply them
by watching other people, by attend.
ing the higher grade movies TO sec
society dramas. and by reading
novels.
4. What II tho fundamental of
etiauct7 Nothing less than human
kindness. IL IL Is mere matter OF
form 1t In but a sham and not de-
slrable. Etlauet is vehicle for
Kindness. But remember, that ell
quet does not mean either constant
formnlity or undue difference. One
can't hold TO parlor niceties in
camp. nor can one inject tho broth
orly etiduet OF camp life into the
Dnrlor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
BY EVANGELINE WEED
Director Of Personality Institute,
Boston.

DEoPLE desire naturally to con-
l. form in speech and action to
tho usagos required by customs
Of Hocioty. Good manners arc con-
siderod 30 important in all human
contact that great deal OF thought
Ia now given 20 acquiring certain
familiarity with established rules,
Everybody may acquire good man.
ners and enjoy tho poise and con-
fidence that are it's accomplishments.
One must remember. too. that ell
quot is never misdirected: your in
feriors deserve 1t ms well rs your
equals and superiors.
/. What is the direct effect OF
politeness to othefs? The respect
and admiration OF others for you:
your polIteness puts others Mt their
case.
2. What effect upon yourself? II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
NEW RECORD

Kermit had gone out with Cole and
few Wandorobo hunters. and on hi,
own initiative had staIked and sho,
the two bongo. He had thus created
worlds record. for he il tho only
man who has siaikcd and personally
killed two bongo.
Kermit Roosevelt. indeed. had am.
pic cause 70 be proud Of himself. for
he had performed n feat which an
older and more experienced hunter
might well be olated over. More
over. thisi success had placed his
name high up on tho list Of success.
full big game hunters. and he had
served his own country we'll. for he
/ had given 10 one OF their Museums
Of Natural History a series OF three
very rare specimens Of African ami.
mai life. This bongo group would be
the only complete museum group In
the world.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived In Nniro-
bi on December II. Ho was simply
bubbling over with pride at Kermit
astounding success after bonEo.
Tho task Of hunting bongo WINS
for much younger man than my
self" he exclaimed to me. Il had
not even the good fortune TO sec n
bonEop
One thing had always impressed
me during those long months Of close
association with them. and that was
the remarkable relationship existing
between father and son.
They were such real companions.
and ideal comrades for such n hunt
Ing trip of such a character ms this
had been. II always did my heart
good to sec how proud tho father al
ways was OF any deed Of his son,
altho many fathers. in like circum.
stances, might not be entirely proof
against n spirit Of Jealousy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09

Hi CAPT W. NJ STANTON
TUE rformera contend prohibit
4 ton" b. iusuusd because the
barter and sale q uquor should be
regulated" n the interest OF the
common good
But regulation. not prohibition. is
lhc only true way Of meeting the
problem
And they tell you hoN suppression
Of the legitimate uquor uafne has
saved the country S5.oooooo.ooo.
Ans ono acquainted with tho extent
and qualification og the Illicit liquor
traffic knows the absuTdity ~ this
claim
n has hCgn uonscryailNvY este
mated that jhe present direct cost
70 the country IN money expended
On the purchase OF bootleg liquor
runs Close ga 100000 900
Tho Indirect cost thru loss of
revenues 20 municipalities counties
states and the federal government
amounts 20 $1,000 600 900 more
There ls 60 b. added 10 this the
direct costs imposed in tho inef-
feetuai attempt by the federal and
state governments 20 stamp out The
bootleg industry running into many
millions not % mention the con-
svs,ion Of the federal courts result
ing from tho steady accumulation
o. liquor eases which the courts
are unable % clear away
% even srrgtcr importance from
an economic standpoint. 10 the fact
that of the enormous amount spent
directly Tor Illicit liquor. hy FAR the
greater part goes permanently out
ot the United states
This may b. estimated roughly 90
well on 20 t5ooooo.ooo annually. II
not more
The temperate advocacy % tho
lcgaliting o. the manufacture aud
sale o. ikht beers and wine. no bit.
terry opposed by the rrformsrs a.
destructive Of prohibition. would
change tho whole situation. both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
BY pEETs PICKETT

I An opposed 10 the regulation
i OF morals by Lass. except
where such action De- needed 10
protect the common right u nfe.
liberty aud the pursuit of happl.
ncHs,
Prohibition b. a drastic meas
urs and could not o. Justified
FOR che sole purpose of control.
Ing conduct
Prohibition of the trade iu a.
cuhollc liquors 10 Justified be-
cause the matter ~ barter and
sale Il OF public concern and
should Dc regulated with a Nicw
90 the Eood of tho entire people
Few men realize the enormous
slaniflcanCc " the trade boz alec
houe drinks az it existed prior 90
prohibition Tho retail enpendi
lures for these beverages amount,
"a 20 is.fgS. 900. 900 in 1910.
But Tor prohibition, the retail
hlil ~ the present for such
drinks would he q. 00o. ooo. 900 or
more Tho drink bin 81 Great
britain has doubled since the
war. due 10 the incres=z ~
prices
isiye billion dollars De-. no doubt
az least onrtruth Of our national
Income n r. the last no per cent
81 income which furnishes capt
tal 1s an instrument FOR new enr
tsfprlse 10 develop resources uss
more raw material employ more
labor
The major portion of what We
would Lo spending on l.quor
bat for prohibition b. going into
The development of the country
and into raising tho standard o.
living
Ia the present state o. world
economy We cannot have pros
periy without prohibition
Violation ~ the prohibition
law is. in the main. tho result
~ constant suggestion. rdieuir
~ the law. defiance by few
Tho only proposal Tor chang.
inR the Inv il 20 provide for ths
sale Of so-caiisd light wines and
tssr This would D. an inaln.
esfliy seriously Injurious 10 tho
authority " the constitution and
would restore % per cent Of the
uauor trade with all u lts in.
sliiutionai evils.
law violation viii pass under
the steady pressure Of sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
NEW EXPEDITION

Next day would nnd us ali land.
ing AZ Entsbbs. the capital a UEan.
da With all Tho trails % a new and
arduous Journey. thru the ycry heart
q Africa 20 Egypt, before Ne we
should b. among new people. In q
new land, and have 90 struggle with
the intricaeisa Of an entirely new ma
tive dialect
- this point o. our journcyinE-
IN Africa ended ono particular phase
Of the Roosevelt Smithsonian expo.
dillon. on tBv morrow would COM
msnce another We bad now shaken
tho dust Of Eri'ina East Africa of
our shoes and Colonel Rooscyclta
thoughts were now centcred upon
the iAdo Enelays and tho white fhl.
uocsToa. which he 70 much desired
to get
knew that CuunsnEhAno would
not be- happy until AZ least ono Of
these animals had fallen a victim 20
Colonel Rootcvelt's rine. Ths white
rhinoccros. which N distinguished by
IA peculiar snout. somewhat rtsem-
ling the hippopoiamus la square
ness. derives It's name not from tie
color-for Il IL far from being white
but from tho fact that Il Is prae.
tieally only 20 be found on tho White
Nile.
Soon after II o'clock IN tho morn
ing OF December 20 We caught our
FIRST glimpse OF lovely Entsbba. In
about an hour wo had entered tho
peaceful harbor and had warped
against tho pier. As the gangway
was lowered and made fast. tho chief
secretary 10 the government OF
Uganda came aboard to pay tho re-
spcots Of tho acting governor and to
take Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit TO
be his guests AZ tho government
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Cross Word Puzzles

THE STAR introduced Seattle newspaper readers to
i the Cross Word Puzzle for two purposes:
/. Because it is fascinating puzzle, guaranteed to
while away many pleasant hours.
2 Because it is a highly instructive pastime which
will stimulate the wits of the solver and add immeasur
ably his vocabulary and knowledge of the English Ian
guage
The Cross Word Puzzle popular with both adults and
children If you have children in school, show them
of these puzzles and how quickly they will add
words to their vocabulary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
; Questions ;
{! Anspered .

Q what can be done 10 eEtsrmin.
air Feat tails growing az the edge
81 bodies Of water; b. there any
chemical that can b. usrd
= The department 81 agriculture
and nc bnrraH Of fisherirs. both
oil which hare done crirnnrc ez-
pcrmrntai trork H an effort 70 find
method OF cricrHiHafioH. state
fhai TIC only rrmody - 20 continue
eating them az soon ~ fhcy groif
~. OF coarse his requires three Or
four Cuttings vcar. aud takes
much roTk. Bat chemicals hare
proved absolutely trorihlcEs aud
very cFprHsirr
o who vas the FIRST American
cardinal
4. John Wccio,tcg % crcateS IN
1915
q. What vas the date of the
presidential election - years aEo7
4 There raa 10 prefidcnfisi ei-r-
iion ~ vcars ooo This fau There
tocrr presidential elections Noucmbcr
9. 1900. and Noucmbcr s. 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09

erufaHre speech u az words on
rerIfefI0u aa pre- dent ~ tta
senate has become % ella Or Ia
cbusctts riatfr8ff. Infna
and iu the speech n aorepiauGa
ibc preceding yearh be uttered the
tWo phrases that beet indicate
DIE creed namely DO the 1ays
work and BE brief
Elected each gear with ll.
crcssed pluraltcs. Do served the
state n HaFs1ehusetfs as lieu
tenant governor f0r 1915. 1917
and 1914 he was nominated ~
the republicans without 0ppgFi,
flUu and on election day. 1915.
elected aE governor by apPrgIl.
matrIy 1900 Y0tea lie Eas ~.
elected as governor Tor The year
1920 by more than $4,000 votes,
ana by the largest vote ever
given Massachusetts governor.
IN 1913 be received from Am
herst college. TUFTS college and
Williams college the honorary
degree Of IL. j., and IN 1920 a
like degree from Wesleyan uni.
Tersitg. Bates college and the
University " Vermont,
Hr was nominated for vice
president and elected with Hard
ing ,H 1920 and on the death q
Harding. became president %
the United states. taking tho
oath Of office before hts flNer-
o notary public-at whose home
be WAS Waiting az Plymouth. VI.
The oath was administered a.
-35 "a nj August ,. 1929
lie was nominated By the re-
publican convention AZ Cleveland,
Ohio for the office Of president.
June u. is2t with Charles O.
Dawes, Of Illinois. for his run.
ming mate.
President Coolidge. IN serving
out portion Of Harding's term
a. president, pledged himself 20
carry out the policies Of his pred.
eccmsor Among tho pieces Of
legislation on which he has taken
q stand have been:
Veto Of the soldiers bonus bill.
Advocated the Mellon plan OF
tax revision
Opposed the japanese exclu.
zion clause Of the immigration
bill
Recommended action on the
Harding plan for a world court
Advocated farm relief. as out.
lined IN the Norbcck bill.
President Coolidge is the au-
thor Of a book entitled Have
Faith IN Massachusetts"
In october. 1879. he joined the
Congregational church. OF which
his wife is also q member.
He Is not o Mason. but Is a
member of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
The president had two sons.
Calvin. Jr. who was IL, and
John, who was ~. when their
father was inaugurated vice
president on July Z. 1924. Cal
yin. Jr.. died Of blood poisoning
brought on BY q blister on tho
toe which he got while playing
tennis with John. on tho White
House courts.
Tho prcsiden, Is feet. 10
inches tail. and Is slender: has
sandy hair and light complex.
ion. He smokes cigars. He has
tho reputation Of being very tao.
turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
MEETS BOY KING

After lunch with Bishop Hanian.
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit went
10 call on the little boy king OF
Uganda. Daudl Chwa. who nomlnally
ruled with the aid Of his prime min.
istcr and regent. SIR Appolo Kagwa.
X. c ". O.
While there functions were taking
place. CnnRlnEhamet the three naiur.
alists and myself had gone into camp.
Here We commenced our final prep
arations for our long journey thru
Uganda, tho Congo and the Sudan 10
Egypt.
Continued In Our Next issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09

y Ahf "thfA ARH fahaiNhAfa VIII lmi
90 .-IsdifSr.
CALVIE COOLIDGE. the ION
v ~ John g. ana Victoria .
GlDoD Coolidge. vas born Iude
peudrHce Day, 1872 .u Ply
mouth, Vermont Dcfceudrd
from John and M1Ty Coolidge
no about 1850 settled iH water
town. MasrashusettE. hls ances
iry runs thru long line N farm.
orr who lived DO Maff.ehursfts
until biz great grandfather
moved from Lancaster, Masra.
chusrtts. 90 Plymouth.
he attended The country school
a. Plymouth, iiIH mother died
boz bis lglh year bic stepm0iher
died in 1879.
FROM the country school il
Plymouth BE WaE sent 10 Lud.
low 90 Black River academy.
and later 20 The Academy ~ 30
Johnrbury Then De- turned back
10 the first home ~ THE Cool
ldgrr. MaHachuHctta. and enc
tered Amherst college vith rho
class Of 1895 His diligence boz
study prteiuded him from taking
much ~ any part lH the acliyi
ties ~ the college outside u the
regular work Iie took no active
part Boo sports. ln bis senior
yrar iu open competition with
all the American colleges be- won
first prize offered for the best
cssay on the principles FOR which
the Revolutionary war was
fought ilo graduated with tho
degree Of bachelor Of arts IN
1896
lie moved four miles across
the Connecticut river from Am.
berst 30 Northampton and found
a position al once IN the ooun-
Try iaw office Of Hasmond and
Field.
lie devoted himself 10 ass!du.
ously 90 the Law that after 20
mouths work be VIA admitted
20 The bar he opened his own
law office shortly after and con
tinued 20 puctice IN Northamp.
ton
on October 4 1908. DC married
Aiiss Grace A. G0odhuc. Of Bur
lington. VI and moved into an
unpretcnilous hair o. q two.fnm,
lly house IN Northampton
II. was mmnber Of the
Northampton city council IN
1889. md rity solicitor In 1900
and 1901 During the years 1907
and 1905 DC served Northampton
ns ~ representative 20 the Gen.
crli court. but returned ~ be-
come mayor 81 that city for
1910 and 1911. Tho district elect.
cd him as rs state senator FOR
1879. 1918. 1914 and 1915. The
president Of the state senate OF
tho sessions Of 1912 and 1918 UNI
cxpccicdly failed Of reelection
and senator Coolidge became NJ
once an active candidate FOR the
vacancy SO vigorously did no
campaign that within a few days
be- had sufficient pledges 10 az.
sure himself Of the place. He
filled this office with marked
ability for 1914 and 1915. Ills az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
CHAPTER xxi.
Across the Victoria Nynnza

WHEN the train left Nalrobl,
w December IS. there was a grent
ovation of cheering and waving OF
hats. Roosevelt was very much
touched by tho warmth and friendli.
ness Of that farewell from Nalrobl.
Wo reached Kisumu early next
morning and our train ran on TO tho
pier alongside Of the Clement I'M,
which vessel was 20 convey us across
tho Victoria Nyanza 10 Entcbba. The
American flag was broken at the
foremost OF the ship IA Colonel
Roosevelt reached the deck. and this
u he first time In history that one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
A Thought

A mans pride shall bring him
low; but honor shalt uphold the
humble In spirit.-Prov. xXXiv.:23.
TUE proud arc ever most pro.
l. voked by pride. Cowper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09

from an economic and moral a.
peci.
And there's no telling whore they
will stop. ALREADY organizations *.
ihi Tor baniahlng the cigar. pipe and
cigarrt Others are after Sunday
golf
And who knows bus what tea
and coffee viii meet their d.sap.
prevail. too7