davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AUTOMOBzLLS7S

, driven most of the time at the right
OF the road. more weight is brought
to bear on the right wheel. Because
of more weight the tire grips more
firmly when the car is driven or
when brakes are applied.
l. To make DINNER for headlight
classes dissolve q dimes worth OF
epson salts in half pint OF water.
The solution should be appled 10 the
inside Of the glass and when dried
will have the appearance of frosted
81" face.
8. Steaming is the first symptom
e frozen water in the radiator. Do
Ut run the engine to start the water
.irculating hut apply stream OF
hot water to the bottom OF the radia-
stopped. Protect the radiator with
some sort of covering in winter and
also the hood. If this is done and a
non freeze solution is used in the ra-
dator no troubles from freezing Will
occur.
.. To clean the porcelain Of
spark plug soak it for time in car
bon disulphide. 1t will he like new
after cleaning. A spark plug should
be of a size enabling person to
screw il at least three fourths init
the cylinder with the fingers. II the
plug turns hard at the beginning 1t
may result in crossing or stripping
the threads or, at least. making hard
rem0NaI OF tHe pluS
10. A fan belt which slips because
Of a greasy surface can be made to
grip by applying fuller's earth to the
surface.
This Weeks Questions.
!. Why will an engine be subject
to popping and splitting into the car
buretor when first started In winter?
. What should be done while the
engine is being cranked in winter,
and especially if the storage battery
is weak, to aid starting?
3. Are carbide gas generators sub
ject to freezing in winter. What is a
preventive?
t. What is a quick temporary re-
pair for small leak in gasoline
tank?
s. Why is it advisable to clean the
oil pan of the engine more often in
winter than in summer?
s. What is common cause OF
slipping brakes?
/. What are some causes Of dim
lights. even when the engine is in
operation?
8. What conditions are necessary
for the engine to have an even pull
with no missing at slow speed
9. Should lamp reflectors be clean
ed with some kind of solution, and
If so, what may be used?
10. What is one Of the quickest and
most common ways of wearing out a
clutch?
Copyright. 1920 Thompson Feature Service }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
PURE JOY.
From the Philadelphia Ledger


A child at play. absorbed in the
game. unconscious of surveillance. is
a charming picture. There is an art
less innocence, freedom from self
consciousness, that makes us sigh for
the days in our own lives. past be-
yond recall, when we were even as
this small pilgrim on the nursery
floor. Give what we will we cannot
go back to that earliest. blissful era
We have put avn" childish things.
We have grown somber with toll and
thought. We have learned to con-
troll our feelings, and we have been
ruled and schOoled to repress our i'm
pulses lest we be thought "childish."
Simple amusements pail upon us; our
toys when we are adults become
elaborate and costly. Once we were
content with a little. and now our
great accumulations leave us queru-
lous and grasping.
The recipe for joy is not complex.
The first ingredient Is conscience
at peace with itself. The conscience
of innocent childhood generally Is not
troublesome. and a good child broug hit
up in a good home is governed by a
a kind Of instructive piety that pro-
vides the best sort Of start in life.
The pathos of the human drama is
grown amid the noxious influences of
spiritual darkness. stagnation and
corruption.
Mere amusement is not the Joy
bringer it is supposed to be. We do
not appreciate our fun till lot of
downright labor has led us up to it,
How empty and how silly are the
lives of those who spend their hours
in the quest of amusement! One who
loafs and dreams all day has a hard
time getting sleep at night, because
he merely goes from rest to rest; and
even so, one whose whole life Is
naught but playtime finds play bore
some. because 1t does not bring a
variation in his day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
IRIS SPEAKER FAV0RS
MOTOR CAR TRAVEL
Cleveland to Hubbard City. Tex,
Trip Also Enjoyed by Catcher
Nunamaker.

! iris Speaker. famous center fielder
, and captain of the world champion
, Cleveland Indians has forsworn
Pullman travel in favor of his auto
mobile a National.
Following his return from a hunt
| ing trip into Canada after the con-
clusion of the recent world series,
the Indian chieftain hit the long trial
from Cleveland to his home. in Hub
bard City. Tex. at the wheel of his
car. passing en- route through In
dianapolis. St. Louis. Kansas City,
, Wichita Falls. Oklahoma City and
Dallas.
With him was Leslie Nunamaker.
catcher of the Cleveland team. who
will accompany Speaker on month 8
hunting trip in the Brazos valley.
Texas. following a brief stay at home.
Speaker is a driver Of great ex-
with as much ease as a Louisville
slugger. Also he has a heavy foot
and enjoys speed almost as much as
a base hit. Nunamaker his compan-
ion on many a cross-country jaunt.
states that forty miles an hour is
more than that being his normal
touring gait.
The pair expected to make the
twenty ve-hundredmile journey to
Hubbard City in about six days.
incidentally, both Speaker and Nuna-
maker have their own ideas as to
touring costume.
The color of their apparel is olive
gray. the outfits consisting of an
English cap heavy wool sweater,
SOFT flannel shirt, riding breeches,
puttees and heavy shoes. Affording
extreme ease and freedom of move
ment. together with solid comfort.
and showing little dust even after a
hard journey. this combination will
appeal to many motorists as super or
TO the more conventional touring garb
ordinarily used by long distance mo-
florists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

/ Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
/ /. An automobile engine is harder
| to start the winter because of COM
the cold atmosphere. Cold thickens
or solidifies the oil that is carried
in the crankcasc. in the transmits
sion and rear axle unit. 1t prevents
the battery from functioning as we'll
as it does in summer. 1t does not al
low the gasoline to vapor.Ze and form
as good charge for igniting in the
cylinders. because the cold winter air
acts as sort of condenser to Easo-
line var''" instead of mixing AS
should with the vapor when the o. .
CINE is first started. Thus with tn -,
lubricant the battery is required to
supply more energy to the starter.
and with poor carburetor m Nture
II must continue the crankfng opera :
tion for a longer period Of me. II
the battery la not we'll charged the
engine will not be cranked rs fast as
it should be and will gil poorer
spark in battery iEn''ion system.
All these difficulties Id to harder
starting.
2. A mixture of glycerin. salt and
water may be used to help keep the
windshield clean in winter. Four
ounces of glycerin. two of wa9er and
al Coupic VI SAT- " III ~" ShOuS u
for two or more applications. Clean
the glass first with water. dry and
apply with a cloth by rubbing I'm
straight lines.
B. Do not use gasoline or other
quick ction solvents to clean the top
IL it Is mohair and any top interior
because these fluids will destroy the
watcrproofing of the material Use
soap and water only.
4. The common belief that light
weight oil should be used in new en-
gines or those which have new rings
and bearings is because the light oil
will splash or circulate more readily
than a heavy oil. Compression must
be good if light OIL is used. Both
light and heavy oil are good lubri-
cants and both will hold their body
if of a good quality, but heavy oil
will thin down much more than that
of light weight under heat of the en-
CINE.
). Hydrometer readings of storage
battery electrolite in various stages of
discha rye are as follows: DISCHARGED
the specific gravity or hydrometer
reading will be 1.60 or lower; three
quarters discharged. 1850: half dis
charged. 1.225; one-quarter discha rg-
cd. 1850; fully charged from 1850 to
1900.
6. The reason for the right rear
tire wearing the quickest is That
nearly every paved road is oval shap-
ed for drainage. and as the car is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Lease Coliseum Space

Practically all of the space at the
Chicago Coliseum has already been
leased to motor cycle bicycle and ac-
cessories manufacturers, who will ex.
htbit at the big show. All Of the
American makes of motor cycles will
be on display. and in addition to this
will be exhibits of motorized bicycles,
accessories and sporting goods. Dealers
from all over the United states and
Canada make annual visits to the show,
and feature Of this years event is q
huge national cycle dealers convention.
Over 1000 dealers attended the sessions
of the national convention last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
PROTECT. RUBBER HOSE.

The rubber hose connected between
the radiator and the cylinder jacket
outlet and the pump connections
should be covered with shellac at in
tervals to keep them waterproof, and
also impervious to oil and grease that
are inevitable around an engine, says
Motor Life. Oil and grease have a
tendency to disintegrate and rot the
rubber. but shellac prevents these
materials from working into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

1t is stated that Gothenburg enki-
neer has invented a new building mi.
terial, much cheaper than, and in some
respects superior to brick. The cost
of a wall built of the new material
is less than a quarter of one made OF
brick. The material is easy to saw
or chise1. has great bearing capacity
and twice the heat isolation efficiency
of wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Graciously Condescendine.

Mrs. Justwed-It's perfectly won.
derful that you should marry poor
little me. Why. 1 don't feel At to tie
your shoes.
Her Hubby-They're all laced up
and securely tied. But. to show that
appreciate you, you may shine them
for me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
American Legion Lloyd r. Cochran
Post

on Tuesday evening. July IL. the
IadicS' auxiliary OF tho American
legion. Lloyd T. Cochran post No. 30.
Initiated % new members. the result
OF "A friendly rivalry 10 increase the
membership.
To Mn. wcis goes the honor Of Sc
curing the largest number. and Mrs.
w. II. Sheppard ranks second.
After the reception OF the new
members. the members OF Lloyd r.
Cochran post were invited in. and
tho remainder OF the evening was
spent In social intercourse. Mrs. Dur.
ham. president OF Rainier auxiliary.
gave n short but interesting talk. Re
Treatments were served and an en-.
joyabie time was reported by all.
A vote of thanks IL due the presi.
dent Mrs. Fred Picht: the chairman
OF the entertainment committee. Mrs.
A. w. McDermott. and Mrs. Nicholas
Theisen, Mrs s. j. Nerdrum and
Mrs. +. II. Nelson for their ondcavor
TO make the evening a success.
The Ladies' auxiliary meets on the
second and fourth Tuesday Of each
month in the city hall Ballard and
22nd avenues. All mothers, wives
and sisters OF the American Legion
are cordially invited to become mem.
bers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Beautiful Dance at
Sunset Club

Tho dance given last evening at
tho Sunset club by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander r. McEwan and tho
Misses Marion and Eispeth McEwan
followed IN the train OF lovely affairs
given this season. Handsome ar
engagements of American Beauty
rose in silver baskets formed a strik.
ing note In the decorative scheme.
Rambler roses in profusion bloomed
from the walls and mantels, com.
bined with greens and branches OF
huckleberry. For the first time In
the history OF the club. the drawing
room and lobby were thrown open
for dancing. which gave ample room
for the two hundred merry guests.
Supper was served from individual
tables In the dining room and lanai.
where from window boxes old fash.
ioned flowers nodded a friendly greet
ing. Bright hued sweet peas in low
mounds conferred the tables. In the
center of which beamed a mellow
light from tapers OF the came hue
Mrs. McEwan was assisted during
the evening by Mrs. James ID. Far.
rell, Mrs. Richard ID. Merrill. Mrs
Francis FL BrownelI. Mrs. Joshua
Green and Mrs. Archibald Hill Fer.
guson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

from their transcontincntai motor
trip Thursday. and have Joined Mrs.
Trimble and the Misses Trimble Mt
the Hotel Sorrento.
Mrs. Eioise Kingsley Smith and
daughter Kingsley departed this
morning for Los Angelica. where
they viii make their home.
Mrs. Frederick r. Fischer win leave
on Monday for Lummi island. to be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. VII.
liams.
Mr.. J. Stanley Edwards. president
Of the National Underwriters' asso.
citation. who has been in town for two
days. will leave for his home In Den.
yer today.
Mrs. Belle Burns UpdegrafY. who
has spent six weeks In Scranton. Pa.
tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
A. Vandling. will return 10 her home
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis silverman. for.
merry Miss Sophia Bloom OF San
Francisco. are in the city on their
honeymoon. and are being enter.
tanned by relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester wilhelmy
have returned from an automobile
trip thru the Eastern states.
Mr.. Roy Macomber OF Pasadena IA
guest at the Hotel Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William stotta and
daughter OF Pasadena. who have been
spending some time in town. guests
OF the Hotel Washington. left this
week for trip to Alaska.
Mrs. George Hamilton Park and
Miss Burnett Park motorcd from
Oakland. Cal. arriving in Seattle
Thursday night, 10 be the guests un.
I'll next week OF Mr.. and Mrs. WI.
liam Thornton Whitney and Miss Ty.
rome Whitney.
Mrs. Mary Barker and her daugh.
ter.inlaw Mrs. Edward Barker OF
Los Angeles. arrived on Monday. and
Iaue guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Award Prizes
for Sweet Peas

Senttlc's Sweet Pea show IN now
open at 320 Wcstlake ave. N, and
thousands OF colorful blooms will be
on exhibit until 10 p. m.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bishop Of Harper was
awarded the prize In the professional
class. Other winners were as fol-
lows:
Glass 1--Best exhibit Burpces'
sweet pcas--lTirst. Mrs. O. NJ. Parks.
Harper; second, Mrs. o. w. Jordan n.
1897 Arch ave. third. Mrs. y. Find.
lay.
Glass 2Best six punches twenty.
four caohl sweet pcas--First. Leland
Eakle, 1851 Rainier ave. second. Mrs.
Eta NJ. Marshall. Kent: third. Har.
vey Boyer. Seventh and Palauno
ayes.
Glass 3--Best one variety sweet
peas-First. Mrs. Eta NJ. Marshall.
Kent; second. Mrs Bert Barton. s755
10Th ave. N. u.
Glass best three punches sweet
peas-First. Mrs. Eta NJ. Marshall,
Kent: second. Mrs. Lltuofield, 4s37
Pearl ut.
Class Best general display sweet
peas by professlonal-Flrst Mrs.
Bishop. Harper; second, Paine Bros.
II. +. -. 2, Seattle.
Glass 6-Best display general cut
flowers-First. Thomas Wylic. 513s
Holly st. second. w. II. Shorey, 1899
w. 6ith St: third. w. A. Allen. 1904
Morgan ST.
Class BEST exhibit roses-Flrst,
Miss Wilbur, Seattle; second. w. A.
Allen. 1904 Morgan st.
Class S--f}est basket one variety
flowers other than roses and sweet
peaB-First. W. II. Shorey. 1899 w.
saith st.: second. Mrs. Lizzie II. Tay.
lor. 4757 42nd st. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
5EkcHoi1aI1F

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen y. Gibbs
Crescent
Miss Kathryn Conner. Of Marsh
field, Wis. and Miss Agnes Conner
Graham and Mrs. T. J. Graham, Of
Louisville. Ky, who have been the
guests Of their cousin. Miss Ellen
Messer. will return on Monday to
their homes.
Miss Charlotte Mann. Miss Eliza.
beth Chadwick and Miss Margaret
Main were dinner guests Thursday
evening aboard the u. S. s. Blrming
ham.
Mr.. Clarke Hamlin left today for
California 10 spend three weeks as
the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Phillips. at their summer home at
Hermosa Beach.
Mrs. d. r.. Thompson, OF New
York. arrived last evening 10 spend
two months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Ayers and son,
Robert Ayers. OF San Antonio. Tex.
who are the guests OF their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adrian Web.
stcr. will leave Monday for New
York en- route 10 their southern
home.
Mr.. william Pitt Trimblc and sons.
Webb and William Pitt, Jr.. arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Miss Cornish to
Entertain at Tea

In compliment TO Miss Eunice
Prosser. Of New York, who IN spend
ing the summer in the city, Miss
Nellie Cornish will entertain at the
tea hour on Tuesday, July 20. at the
Cornish school.
Miss Cornish viii entertain with
tea on Friday, July 20. at the Sunset
club TO Introduce Mr.. Serge Kliban-
sky. Of New York. who Is conducting
class in vocal instruction at the
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

An announcement made today By
the chairman OF the auxiliary stated
that several new members were en-
rolled at the meeting.
The evenings program consisted
Of: Miss cafherin Scott danoa6K
Miss Catherine Timer. songs. Seattle
Ladies' Trio. with Miss w. Rawson,
Miss N. Lucy and Mira Burns. 40
companied by Miss Winnie Inmdes
man; Miss Marjorie Turner. recitap
tions: Mrs. Frederick w. Graham ana
Miss Carrie Lowering. solos: Mr. NJ
y. Peterson. accompanied by Mo
stowe. closed the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Reservations at
Yacht Club

Among those who compose the
party to be given this evening at the
Yacht club. in honor Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Ardery and Miss Irene NC
Dermott and her fiance. Nr. Joseph
.O'Reiiiy. are: Mr.. and Mrs. william
Sherman Walker. Mr.. and Mira
George L. Seibcrt. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat.
rick Tammany. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Nlckerson. Mr.. and Mira G. W.
Branch. Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry WATSON. Mr.. VII.
liam Cavanaugh. Mr.. Harvey War
ncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Seattle Day Nursery
Garden Eete

Receiving with Mrs. Frederick
Bausrnan al the Seattle Day Nursery
garden tea. which will be given on
Thursday afternoon. July 80. on the
lawn at the Bansman home. viii be
Mrs James IL Calvert. the newly
elected president OF tho nursery. At
the tea urns will DO Mrs. Edgar
kmes. Mrs. william Hunter Nc.
EVAN. Mrs. II. r. Williams. Mrs. Al
fred H. Anderson. Mrs James ID.
Farrell. Mrs. Richard Dwight Mcr-
rilL Mrs. Alexander +. McFN~an and
Mrs Chambers. OF Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
California Guest
HOuOreI

Miss Tyrone Whitney viii cornpli-
ment her house guest Miss Burnett
Park. of Oakland. California. at an
informal tea TO be given at her home
on Highland Drive Monday. July 10.
from until s. Miss Park. whose
former home was in Seattle. has a
host OF friends in this city who will
welcome this opportunity Of meeting
her again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
WOMEN OF POST
AUXILIARY MEET

What was considered by the mem
bers to be one Of the tes. programs
ever staged at n meeting was the
expression Of the women OF the
women's Auxiliary To The Elmer J.
Noble post Of the American Legion
entertainment held in Veterans hall.
State Arrnory. this week
Mrs. Edith L. Bolles was chairman
Of the evenings program. Fancy
dancing. songs and recitations were
the features Of the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
old Welsh Dishes Are Favorites on
English Prime Minister'S Table

LONDoN.--ny Man)-what's the
old saying about the why 20 mans
hearth Mrs. Lloyd George. wife Of
the prime minister Of England. must
have learned II long ago. a, any
rate she has kept TO the old Welsh
traditions OF good cooking. and
knows the secrets Of her husbands
favorite diahes.
Hero are four Of Lloyd Georges
fsvori'e dishes from recipes prepared
by the first civilian lady In the Brit
ish empire:
Ills Fsvorite Soup
Tho white parts Of or 10 lecks.
and potAtocs. , pintH OF milk. half
IA pint OF white stock. n small piece
Of margarine or butter. Method:
Slice the potatoes and ieaks very
thin. put In saucepan with two
tablerpoonfuis Of water and a little
salad oil or other fat Simmer gently
TIL tender. When quito soft. pass
thru n wire sieve and add milk and
stock. Pepper and salt 20 taste. The
soup should not boil after the milk
In ADDED or II will curdle.
His Favo~ite Pudding
Ono pound OF flour. / pound Of
sc.dlers raiEins. one-half pound OF
snc,. n pinch OF salt Mix all 10.
gether and mointen with milk. Put
III. mixture In basin and boil Tor
steam ~ for two hours Serve with
sauce or sugar.
His Favorite TeM Sake
one-han pound Of -four. ounce
OF butter. I tablespoonful OF sugar.
Rub tn. butter into the flour. add
the sugar. Mix with the milk into "A
stiff dough and roll into thin. round
cakes. bake on a frying pan. turn.
ms them over No an TO brown both
sidea. Serve hot buttercd.
Ills Favorite CurrApt Cake - "Bzra
Birth
Two pounds OF flour. one-half
pound Of butter. pound Of raisins.
pound OF currants. one-half pound
of lard. one-quArtor pound OF mixed
peel. / pound OF sugar. J eggs.
packet OF baking powder. nutmeg.
onc-haif tcaspoonful OF carbonate of
soda. some milk. Method: Rub the
butter and lard into the flour. add
the other ingredients. mix with sui.
ficlent milk TO make rather n stun
dough. Divide into two or three
cakes and bak. IN tho oven.
Mos, people think that about the
only typical Welsh dishes are s,ewed
ieckr. and tho weilknown Welsh
rarcblt. But here are four very old
Welsh recipes which may be inter.
eating 20 cooks who want 20 try
something new. The welsh names
Of the dishes are given. M prepared
in Lloyd Georges native town Of
/ crlecicth In wales.
~Brwns"
Crumbls u teacupfui OF white
bread. put u into a basin. add a little
salt. 1 tcaspoonfui OF good dripping
Cover II with boiling water. let II re.
main for q few minutes. then crum.
bic a little crisp oatmeal caks and
add 4, lightly on tho top OF IL not
too much TO make II hard
~Sican Gwyn"
Cover . hasinfii Of oatmeal with
Is quart OF cold water and half a
teacupfu, OF buttermiik. leave II "a
steep for two nights. then pour off
I tho water. pu, the thick portion
thru a sieve. adding another pint OF
cold water TO IL Put IL in 4 pan
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Miss Sheard Wed
to Mr.. Muris

The marriage Of Miss Louise
Sheard. daughter OF Mr.. William
Franklin Sheard. Of Long Beach.
and Mrs. Elizabeth +. Sheard. 10 Mr..
Hariand Maris. son Of Mrs. Harland
Maris. was quietly solemnizcd Mon
day afternoon, July ~. in Trinity
Parish church Canon w. III. Bliss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Mrs. Burke to Entertain
Tennis CLub RO1rd

Mrs. Burke will entertain the sx.
ecuuve board and house committee Of
the Seattle Tennis club at luncheon
on Tuesday at the Grub. Mrs. Burke
II the president OF the club. and has
arranged this Informal affair for the
purpose Of discussing club finances
- plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Garden Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Bracc and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudley Roberts
are the inspiration fer a dinner OF
IA covers TO be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst L. Skeei Tuesday even
ing on the grounds Of their home
at Laurelhurat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

The Position the New Imrni.
grant should Occupy in the Future
Life Of the United States in the
subject of a talk TO be given by
Mr.. Clarenee l. Rcamos. former Hpe
cial assistant To the attorney Tsf.
erai. before the Overseas club at
Moose hall next Monday evening.