davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
PILOT OF NC-3
BLAMES 13JINx
Commander Read, Now in
Charge of Transatlantic
Flight, Again Delayed.
By COMMANDER HOLDEN C.
RICHARDSON. U. 8. NJ,
Pilot of Naval Seaplane NC-3.
copyright, 1919, by Universal
Service.

NSOpyHhsnts AoAOs w
Service.
Pnta Delgada, Azores. May 22.-On
our voyage from Trepassy to Ponta
Delgada with the NC-3 we sighted the
destroyers regularly UP to No. 13.
Then, as if the old jinx story about
that number was to be proved once
more, things began to turn against
us.
The visibility was increasingly bad
and made it impossible for US to see
the searchlights and star shells of the
watch ships.
The air was bad, so we went up to
800 feet. Cloudiness kept growing
heavier. Near destroyer No. 20 we
came down from a height of 1000
feet to below the clouds. but the visi-
bility still was bad. We could not
see the vessel.
Then followed six hours of rain and
fog.
NC-3 Drops to Sea.
After fifteen hours we dropped to
the sea to determine our position.
The seas were rougher than we had
expected and our mount was SC
damaged as to make 1t impossible
for us to resume the flight.
We sailed from 1 p. m. Saturday
until 6 p. m. Monday. All the time
our plane was progressively dis
integrating. We had to let our
right wing go on Sunday and TAXED
to our moorings under our own
power. The crew took position on
the left wing so as to keep the
planes balance. After landing we
moored some boats under the re-
naming wing so as to keep the
plane from capsizing.
A great reception was rendered
us at Horta as well as here.
We sighted no vessels from the
time we dropped to the seas sur
face to the time we reached port.
Choppy Sea Holds NC-4.
Ponta Delgada, Azores. May 22.-
Lieut.. Commander A. c. Read, skip
per of the American seaplane NC-4
is now in charge of completing the
transatlantic flight. With his own
machine, the NC-3. hopele IS
wreck. Commander John II. Tower;
has decided to turn over authority
to Read.
The flight to Lisbon was again
postponed today. The refractory
motor. which forced Read to call
on the attempt yesterday. was in
good condition. but a stiff wind had
blown up such a choppy sea that II
was obviously impossible for the
NC-4 to jump on.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
HOPING HAWKER
is IN GREENLAND
OR ON SAIL BOAT
Friends Suggest Possibility
That He Was Picked
Up by Fishing Craft.
HEAPS BLAME ON NAVY
British Public Bitter Over
Lack Of Cooperation.
His Wife Courageous.

London, May a3.-The Daily
Mail announces that its $4,000
prize, which was to 60 to the
first Aier to cross the Atlantic,
will 60 to the heirs of Harry
Hawker and his navigator,
Grieve, If the two daring avi-
ators are dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-07
Classified Advertisements

A charge Of 10 cents for collection
viii be MADE for all classified advertise
ments phoned TO this ONCE and not paid
for within five Il. VS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-07

7e--ess-a ~ -'s-- - s.ss.s--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Onc property $4,000; monthly
rental, so. One property $1,000 mouth
~ rental So so. This viii sell. n it looks
good you had better call and zee owner 4i2
West Copper. Can you beat 80 Enough
SAID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
o sALE-Houses

FOR SALE-Two.story brick house, with
screened porch aud shade trees. inquire
aga ; Ediih, Cor Coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Santa Fe Time Table
81
Phone iii

westbouhd--Daly
Tram Arrive. Depart
10. the Scout ...... f;a0pm s;aOpm
70 s-Ialt limited. g.. . IL ;a5am l2i45pm
No. Fargo Fast .~..iO.tsam IItisam
NO v The navajo -. iaOAm S.aOam
southbound
NO SOL PAso Erp.. iOsi5pn
No. B07-El Paso Esp. IItaSnm
EAstbound
NO e-The Navajo -. 6;Oop m. bsl0pm
No. 4-Caiif. Limited etOopm 7tOOpin
No. s-SAntA Pe Eight ei6Bpm iOf2On1
No. lO-The Scout -. 7t8bAm 6tOban.
FROM SOUTH
No. e0s-rrom ~ Psso 7ia5pn
No. siO-From ~ PAso 7.OOAm
Nc. sol connects a. Belvn with No. rs for
Clovis, P-eos Valley. Kansas City and Cub
Coast.
No. SOS connects ~ Belen with No. lis
from Clovis and points east snd south o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03


The United states employment service. ana
Vest Gold avenue. has opportunities Tor en-
lluYment a. follows. Section men four
8uberlacks hpusrkcepers here one mill
o Tor Esthuria fuluf mill pay onr per hour
tatds miners iur Noutru; woman cook
.r sanAtorium in town practical nurse men
.lr news stand dAirymah 90 men for San
Miguel Mining Co, miners and trartmers
tausrkrcpsrs aud house maids wanted In
own govcrness I cook shoemaker will
tart good man At $50 per week 2 cook .
ielpsrs. Maldo. \ N woman co0k IN town,
al. two farm bands. six miles from town
ray buy 4 carpenters for Grown Point Job
600 per ia, handy man for farm team.
srs for Rio pusrco road Sofk teamstets
rack WORKERS Tor 10 MADEIRA, y NJ wages
.I2A per day. transportation advanced
alters aud waitrcsscsi one power house
uginsrT. power house foreman coal minsrs
ur Madrid, Transportation advanced teach
q FER rural school SOS 90 per month
hhufrur for good job in town. one plas
tfrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
PERSONAL
HANDWRITING EXpERT
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Lisht trailer coed As new aut.
matte tires, 3ON3 72S So, Edith.
WANrED-Carefui kodsk finishing By mas.
ter photographer; twice daily service. Re.
member, satisfaciion guaranteed send yoaf
4 Hanna. Master photographers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
A MYsrERY mo- nIM.

How asst was he going. officer
Hogah2
Forty miles ar hour. your honor"
What have YOU TO say for yourself.
sir P"
Just this" replied the unhappy
motorist. III ! was going forty miles
an hour I WISH you'd let me step
outside a moment and see II / riis-
took somebody eise's car for MY niv-
vcr."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
WANTED-Man or Woman 8

tTLIABIE young man or woman having
spare time evening" VIII psy well, Box
"a. ~ paEp. Teaas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

Help

WANTED-TSo good maids. middle aged
vumen prcfcired Call al Y NJ & A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

State ~ New hcxieo. County Of BsrualiIlo:
In the District Court.
Clara Gibbs, Plaintiff W. John s. oibhs, De.
fsrdsnt No. 1905.
To the Abcve Named Defendant.
You arr hereby notified that = snit has
been filed asninat you 10 the said Cuu1 and
County by the above NAMED plalnfiff. In
which the ssld plaintiff pr.ys FOR an absolute
divorce On the krourdn Of non. support. And
yoa are further notified that unless rou IN.
tsr o. cause 10 b. enisrsd Your appraranee In
said cause on or before the third day Of No
vember A. ID. 1919. Judgment will BE- rend.
erred IN said cause against you BY drfAult
and the relief prayed for will Be- granted.
The name % plainiih's attorney N Thos.
Madison. whose poet office addrsss 10
Aibuqnerquc. n. N.
tsrali NEsroR MoxroYA,
BY HARRY y LIE Deputy.
sept. 10 20.Oet. $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
MONEY TO LOAN


CONFIDENTIAL loans On Jeweiry. diAmonds.
watches. Liberty Bonds, planes, eutomO-
biles. LoSeSt rates. hothmAn's, III South
First, Bonded 10 the state.
WE LOAN you more money on your diA.
monda. watches, ievelry and Liberty Bonds.
Reliable. liberal aud eonhdentiAl. Mindlin
Jewelry, 202 WsGt Central, formerly II.
iAnoN.
PERSONAL ~
YOUR FUTURE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
answered free. Send dime. age. brthdato
.or trial readings. Dr. Christcns,u. Box 7I2.
Toledo. Ohio.
HANDWRITING EXPERT
Defines the character. matrimonial qualin.
cations aud vocational aptitude from an IN.
ruled pen written letter. Enclose your letter
or your fuUud'f writing with sue and
mail nov. &, y. Deveus, lile south Walter
81. Albuquerque, y. ".
MISCELLANEOUS %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Advertising Rate Card


CLANNTTTED.
Penny o word first Insertion.
nelf.eent WORD each subsequent Insertion
Minimum Classified charge. goa
standing Classified. ten cents . word per
MONTH copy change permitted once = week,
Business and professional cards. Five Dol
lar. per Inch yer month. Halt ineh. Three
Ads charged 10 telephone subscribers only.
NJ classified ad taken sitter 2 D. M.
No ad run Tor an indefinate period IAN BE-
discontinued later than ~ o'cioek noon.
The Herald Will be responsible for only
one incprrlct Insertion.
iseal Advertising Al leeal rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
PREVENTION OF DISEASE AMONG
WORKMEN

The economic iona from prevent
able Illness among workers IL very
large.
IL has been stated that there
wer. some ~ 900 900 cases Of Illness
among workers. occasioninE an an
nuai economic loss % 81 .o0o eco. This
statement Is perhaps somewhat ox
aggcratcd. but there L. ample svi.
dencn for supposinr that the eco
nomic loss from Illness 10 very high.
A large par; of this loNs Is pre-
ventablc. A very effective method
for reducing this loss from Illness Is
the medical supervision % workers
Present interest In medical super.
vision had its origin In tho safety.
first" movement This safety move.
mout has served 10 concentrate the
attention Of tho Industrial world Ia
n way. possible In no other manner.
on the Importance OF health in the
abstract II has caused an extension
OF measures. originally intended only
TO prevent accidents. 80 that they
will also serve 10 prevent disease.
Any system 81 medical super.
vision for workers should include
the following points
I. Physical examination Of woris.
erS.
?. Careful records Of the ply steal
examinations.
2. Prevention of communicable
diseases among workers.
4. Education 81 workers In meth.
DDS of keeping well.
5. First aid and medical attention,
and
6. Prevention Of occupatIonaI dis-
eases.
The Introduction Of systems OF
medical supervision will be Of in.
calculahie benefit 20 the Industries.
because by them the efficiency OF
the individual will be greatly In.
creased. the occurrence OF disease
will be lesaened. and very valuable
data az 10 the prevalence OF disease
among the workers will be secured
Practical demonstrations for tho
| Improvement Of the health OF In.
dustries can be made on the data se.
cured by the physical supervision as
a basis.
II medical supervision of workers
were general. the enormous annual
economic ioss due to prcventablc III.
ness would largely disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
MASS MEETING
SUNDAY
VOL. /

Under the auspices Of
the four Seattle posts ~
tho Legion. II. ". Neneaa
and Rev. W. n. Thomp.
son win lecture on the
Centralia massacre Sun.
day evening at the Arena.
Rev. Thompson is n
veteran OF the civil war
and former mayor OF
Centrnlia. Veners is a
well known lawyer. who
was 10 have delivered tho
ArmiHtice day Grafton at
centralia.
They viii show that the
attack was unprovokcd,
that tho shooting had
been planned three week.
In advance and that the
first shots came from the
!. W. w. hall before "a
move was made by the
men I'm the American
Legion ranks.
Tho meeting at the
Arena Sunday at 1880
q. IN. win be open 10 tho
public and no admission
viii be charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
HAVE YOU A JOB?

More than $500 exEar-
vice men returned TO the
University Of Washington
this year 20 complete their
education.
They are behind in their
work from one 10 two
years because there was
greater work 20 be done
In France.
They did their Jobs In
the army and now they
are back fighting 20 get
nn education.
Many ~ these men must
have employment on aft.
ernoons and on Saturday
IN order 20 remain in
school.
The Veterans Welfare
commission Ia looking for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
TOMORROW

.nS December 7. in the year a. n.
" c. Marcus Tuiiius Cicero. Rom.
an orator. statesman and phIloyo.
pher. was assassina,sd at his own
villa by popiliua. who was ins,lga,.
cd 20 the murder BY Antony.
In ss3. on December :. Ohio IL.
aurnamed The Bloody" one Of the
first emperors OF Germany. was poi.
soned.
on December 7. is$i. Ralph Brown.
ing. bishop OF Exeter. died. Brown.
Ing was n man of remarkable cour.
age. moral and physical. During
tho protec;orate OF Oliver Cromwell
the bishop had the hardlhood 10 sol.
EMMY advise Cromwell TO restore
the Stuart king. Charles H., TO his
throne.
In i74i. on December 7. revo.
luton occurred In Russia.
on December 7. i77s. the British
under Lord CORVALLIS. marched TO
Princeton.
In 1897, on December 7th. the
Constitution OF the United States
was ratified without amendments by
Delaware. which was tho first state
TO adopt the constitution.
on December Z, 1895, Washington
met both houses OF congress for the
last time as president of the United
States.
In 1894. on December It'll. a con.
vention regulating Chinese immigra.
ton was ratified by the United
States and China. This agreement
prohibited tho immigration OF Chi.
nese isborers to the United States.
but admitted officials, students, mer.
chants and travellers.
on December Z. 1917. congress de.
olarcd war against Austria, Hun.
gary.
Let's 20 cat at Boldts--uptown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
LEGION NEWS
WANTED
NO. 3

"The American Lee
Rlon Shrapnel" In
printed on this page
Of Tho Star every
Saturday. All Of tho
news Of tho Legion In
Seattle f. welcome.
Post secretaries ARE
urged 10 send news OF
their posts 10 the edi-
tor by Thursday noon
OF each week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

The National Council of Women that laws be passed
removing the legal disadvantages and social stigma from
children born to unmarried parents.
Every child these progressive insist has the right
70 its fathers and to full share in the property
Of both parents.
Laws of this nature help. The advancement of
has saved children from the shame of their parents
error barbaric taboo has died hard but do hear
much about it these days For reason bright healthy
children eagerly adopted and the circumstances
their origin ignored.
Stupid social cruees perish slowly 1t 10 centuries
ago that seapponted judges gently admonshed that
the first stone should be cast by among them who
without sin. That stone thrown but voeys
them have been hurled since.
We at least congratulate ourselves that not
willing in this generation to visit punishment babies
Attempt to rob Seattle grocer fails disostrosy Ger
tanly! Holding up grocer business amateurs
" One must be at least a landlord TO do that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
UNION MEN
WANTED

Rainier Post No. 81
launched a campaign
Tuesday 20 urge members
OF union labor TO enlist
in the American Legion.
Reports current that
legion members were op-
posed 10 trade unionism
were nailed as lies by
speakers at the weekly
meet OF the Rainier
Legionaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Intimacy With the Great

The merciless tyrannica, greedy Napoleon, the Great
got hands and knees and crawed the floors
OF his palace that his little the king of Rome might
ride hobby horse The mghtest among was Mt heart
the ordinary silly father.
Pasteur the Greater used to devote his freside reading
TO perusal dime novels The intellectual giant of the
scientific world found mental refeshment in learning how
Lincoln, the Greatest. many of whose utterances VIII
Influence human thought and action while the world lasts
enjoyed getting few kindred spirits together and swapping
stories rather racy.
The public rarely if gets full view of its great
public men. The statesman camoufages The lecturer
musician minister and editor pose and your scientist
deliberately beogs with techncaites The public but
the outside these The intimate knowledge of them is
very limited All of the actual does not appear by
great deal
But when we can into the family life of a we
know all of him.
No great man, probably ever had stronger friends and
acquired these possessions extent by acts that
seemed to refute the public estimate of him. His popu
larity rested largely his aggressveness his handling
of propositions. right with the iron hand OF
the big stick sometimes defiance of the constitution
custom and the prevalent popular opinion and his enemies
hated him for his conc autocacy and unconventonaity
The public has little the official outside of Roose
welt and has failed to thoroy understand him.
But going to know Teddy thru and thru, by
his letters to his Riddles, illustrated with sketches
by his pencil appearing daily in The Star You
may not get true concept of great man from his
bets Napoleon, president. Bob lngersol, or n
savant but get him in his treatment of his children and
you've got him, height, width, length fourth dimension
and all.
II is figured out that the cost the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
NEW C.. o. FOR
OUTFITS

Col. William NJ. fnglis.
formerly c. q. OF tho fsiHt
infantry, tho old End
Washington. assumed the
duties OF director Of the
State Veterans Welfare
commission Monday.
Colonel "Bill' IN likewise
head Of tho Soldiers and
Sailors club. the State
Veterans Welfare com.
mission having taken over
The service mems club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
COATS OF ARMS
WANTED

To promote esprit dc
corps and morale. the war
department has ordered
all regiments and other
distinctive units 20 adopt
a distinctive coat Of arms.
the army recruiting sta
tion in Seattle announces.
Many exservice men
can suggest picturesque
coats OF arms for the out
fits 10 which they be-
longcd. There In the one
with the crossed pick and
shovel. the one with the
mess KIT with slum and
gold fish rampant, and
others too lurid for these
chaste columns. How
about IT. Well mark
time while you answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

bought IN Paris. instead OF
his ID. $. 9.
Isn't IL great not 20
have 10 say "Combeeyen. "
''bookoo" and NO com.
pree" any rnorc7
The alien Stacker In a
fighter-when IL comes 10
defending the profits he
made on the war.
BE careful with your
summer underwear - you
can't trade II In as you
used 20 In the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
ANSWERED

Q. What In the proper dose OF
paregoric for an infant three months
old7 lie cries a great deal
A. None at all. II IL almost Grim.
inal for a mother to give dope
to her baby. by all means take your
baby TO doctor and find out why
1t cries. There Ia surely something
seriously wrong
q. Is saivarsar 600 made In this
country II so is It as good as the
original product
A. Yes. by n number OF different
manufacturers licensed by the gov.
eminent. All the product In tested
by the y. s. Hygienic laboratory
and appears 10 be even better than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

The ex-crown prince
wants 10 come 20 Asneri-
ca. Does he know tho
country In dry7
when sou rrumblc
about your meals think OF
the time you said you'd
eat anything NO long as II
was at home.
News Note.-s Sam Jen.
kins nearly was mobbed
on Arrnistice day when no
went TO the parade wear.
Ing an iron cross he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Wife's Wooden Silk Dresses

Our granddads used to have great joke about wooden
nutmegs manufactured by the Connecticut Yankee but
the wooden silk dress of today is joke Perhaps that
handsome necke hanging down manly chest this
very minute is Just plain timber, disguised
scientific magazine tells that the United States.
failing to compete with cheap Oriental labor in the culture
of the silk worm is making very successful imitation
out of the spruce tree 1t is called vscose silk The
wood is of reduced to pulp Then they put thru
which makes it look and act like moasses except
can't make Of it and it doesn't go any too well
with bucwhea cakes This moasses is trained thru fine
screen, the strings dropping into solution which trans
forms them into yarn thread This yarn takes dye readily,
Is strong any silk silk, well and stands the
rubty-rub of the washtub in great shape.
Some day we're going try to make suit of clothes out
of the fine crop of weeds grow successfully in
back yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
THE ORIGINAL
S. o. l..

George Marine. a mem
Der OF the A. r. f.. ar
rived In New York Tues
day on the transport Oriz-
aba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
DOM My Do
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
"a Negro song Of faifhl

Sun up in de shinin' Eas
Way back er de railroad yahd;
work my work en- I fed my feas:
sho been alvin hahd.
Sun go down In de shinin' wes,
Bigger dan load o. hay;
Now Use ready for to go rest
Use done my do today.
Tse done my do today
Use ready for to go my way
Rock me to sleep an femme lie.
VIII big roun doIeh close my eye;
Pile up de kvvers upon high;
I've done do today
Gwine ter sleep In cabin o. clay
OATS back in de OF church yahd;
Gwine ter sleep until de Judgment Day
/ sho been a Iaborin' bahd.
Gwine ter sleep In dc grace o. Cord.
Ter res thoo and thoo:
But wake up. when you me. Lord
Whenever it's a-suitin You.
Whenever It's asutin' Youl
I'll be wakin' good new;
Wake when TO. Iord
Carry OF Jordan's ford;
Set down in de shine o. Cord
All ready for To do dol
Copyright 1919. ~ II. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Jobs that can be held
down by these men while
going 90 college.
II you have an opening
for nm experienced man or
can use one where expert
ence n not necessary. why
not phone Mr.. Loomls,
Veterans Welfare com.
mission. at the Soldiers
and Sailors club. Fourth
and Cherry Ills teie.
phone number In Elliot
soSi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

-rSCfE SAN. ". n" vii saswes,
etth~v In this ~olumn 90 By mail
au~stians ~ general Interest reiatlsg
eair 90 hygt~.~. .sattstlsa ard the
prsrrnttsn sf disease. o. will be
imre.sibie fsr him 20 an.~ew qe~~-
iiens 81 . par~iy personal ustur~. %
To pr~~srtb~ fer tsdi,tdssi diseases.
Address
INFORMATION rpfron,
L. =. PEBBLE Health service.
Ns.hingtss. u. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

the original German product
q Would you recommend radium
treatment for a small lump In tir.
brcaatf
A. No Tho value Of radiun In
limited and in the case % lump
In tho breast cannot be- compared 20
tina, Of a surgical operation. Write
to tho q, =. Public Health Services.
Washington. ID. c.. for the pamphle,
on cancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Actors Of Paris have formed n Ia.
Dor union. However. they will con.
tinue TO play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

The American Legion Is
the largest organization
OF ex service men in ex.
istencc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Vote today The polls remain open till 8 D. m. Vote
for W. A. Lincoln for port commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
The Seattle Star

ny mail out 81 city. soc per month"; 5 menthS
Use; months tsTS. year, tSoo. In the
State OF Washington, Outside the state.
Use per month. $3.50 for months or $500
per year by carrier city. 40 per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

SHOP early
GEE. SONlT
|, Is DAYS
TO GET
CHR
|Ahp DON'T
| FORGET


Oreetingnl To-day We present a
little street car drama that happened
on tho go q. m. East Madison car
Thursday night. for you disapprovaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Seattle motorcycle cop iortes poetry. The speedt
IN this torn enough to drive anybody TO desperate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Rainier Pos, In rapidly
approaching tho 1000
mark.