davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

M. NOrLOn, well knOWH oIu-lliHel came up from down sound early in the week. He has been employed at bar. she went to Fairbanks and then
 Christ Henry, pioneer of the Yu- kon river and resident of Dawson is on the Watson en rout outside. This is the first time he has been out in twenty-three years. He came down the river as far as Rampant on the Seattle III.
 Among the passengers on the Wat son going to the states is Al Mayo, one of the oldest captains on the Yu- kon living at Rampant He has a large family who are remaining at home. MT. Mayo came to Alaska in 1872 and has been out but once since then.
 A. J. Patterson, McGrath miner is on the Watson going outside. He has been in that country since 1912. He reports high prices are running the miners and prospectors out of the district.
 Sergt. Odle, wife and family re- turned to Valdez the fore part of the week He has been stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah for the past two years and is very much pleased to be in Alaska once more.
 Lieut. Burke and wife were out going passengers on the steamship Alameda for the states. Lieutenant Burke received his commission a short time ago and has been trans ferred. Many travellers coming over the Broad Pass route are complaining about the high prices charged by some of the roadhouse keepers on the trail. Poor food is served and the charge is seven dollars per day.
 Thomas Haines, Holly Ashby and George Herman will be over from Seward to spend Christmas with their friends and relatives in Val dez.
 Mis- F. Reed of Ellamar has been visiting in Valdez the past week.
 Jack Shaker, of Fort Liscum went outside recently He was very popu- lar with everyone in Valdez and will be greatly missed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Mrs. Thomas Muckle and three children were through passengers on the Admiral Watson for Seattle. She left Iditarod about six weeks ago for Seattle and was on the steamer Seattle III which froze in at Ram part. From there she was forced to hire dog team and go over Boston Pass to Dunbar. From Dun bar, sh event to Fairbanks and then came over Broad Pass to Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Mrs. Brown and children, another Iditarod woman frozen in at Ram part on the Seattle III was through passenger on the Admiral Watson en route to Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

VALDEZ NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF
 PARAGRAPHS

M. Norton, well known old-timer came up from down sound early in the week. He has been employed at bar, she went to Fairbanks and then
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Miss Laura. Hansen, who has been spending the past week in Valdez, the guest of Mrs. Henry Miller will be returning passenger to her home in Anchorage on the steamship Northwestern. She will visit Valdez again during the Christmas holidays.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Byron Wilson, local manager of the Alaska Mines Corporation ar. rived in town on the launch Della the latter part of the week from Fidalgo bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26


 Hugh McCoole, Nolan Hudson and Wm. Thompson were passengers up on the Della which arrived in Valdez the first part of this week. They have been employed at Wilson's camp on Fidalgo bay for the past several months.
 Last Monday evening party of about twenty persons autoed out to Robe lake and spent several hours skating. A huge fire was built on the shore and a substantial supper was served to all who attended. The lake is frozen over entirely and the skating is excellent,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Jack Shaker, of Fort Liscum went outside recently. He was very popu' lar with everyone in Valdez and will be greatly missed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Sergt. Odle, wife and family re. turned to Valdez the fore part of the week. He has been stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah for the past two years and is very much pleased to be in Alaska once more.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
c.ogN v q q A Z &

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ..Romina Liberal din
Akron, Ohio, convoaea pc tot;
membrii sal a lua parte Ia aduna-
rea generala llnara, care sc va
tinea in zina de 2 Maiu 1920, N
hsla societatii din 1241 : Sweitzer
Avenue. Sedinta Sc va deschide
la orele 2 p. m.. Deci snnt rugati
staruitor toti fratii membrii de
a lua parte 81 s. prezenta la O.
rele sus numite.
Sunt rugati toti fratii Romfni
care doresc a deveni ca memhrii
al societatii ,,Rominia LIbera' :
din Akron, Ohio, lua parte Ia
aceasta adunare.
: In numele societatii ,,Rominia
Liberis din Akron, Ohio:
Prezidipl.
(96--97)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
G ON v OC A R E

Societatea. romina de ajutor 81
cultura ',,Gloria Romina din
Weirton. w. Va. eonvoaca pc
toti membrii sal lua parte la
sedinta generala de 6 luni, care
Sc va tinea Dumineca, 2 Maiu
1920,'Ia orele 10 a. m., in localul
societatii din 9th Street No. -.
-fntre alte puncte importante la
ordinea zilei va fl 81 alegerea no
ului prezidiu. Deci pc aceasta ca
le sunt rugati toti fratil membrll
A lua parte la aceasta sedinta,
Abspntele nemotivate Sc 'vor Pc
.dppsi conform statutelor.
In numcle societatii .:..Gloria
.Romina" din Weirton, w. Va.
Prezidiul.
/or noN
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
G ON Y o G. A r E

Societatca romina de ajl,tor 81
cultura ,,Rominia Mare din t.
Pa, convoaaa pc tot
membrii sal a lua parte la sedin-
ia generala extra ordinara, care
va avea loc Dumineca.. 2 Mail
1920, la orefe $50 a. m., in hala
societatii din loc. De aceea. stlnt
rugati 81 obligati toti fratii mem
brll a lua partc la aceasta So
dlnta, la care vor fl mai mute
lucruri importante de rezolvat.
Absentee .nemotiyate Sc vor
pedepsi conform statutelor loca,
lc.
In numele societatii .,Rominia
Mare" din Universal, Pa:
Prezidiul.
(97-9S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28

de un current de optimism, de un
effort general, M zadarnic, pen
tru a MI fl atinsi de efectul deza-
struos al valuHlor de- lene.
Munca, munca pretutindeni 81
sfatul va ingriji sa dea mtmrii
aceea ce Use cuvine'@.
Capul sefului de cabinet Sc
introdusese de citeva orr pc usa
spre sfirsitul convorbirei Era .
delegate de metalurgisti care We.
nea sd discutcs chestilmea combus
tibilului. D. Trancu facuse APPEL
la mmca, trebuia sa cedez dref-
tului muncii Gle a-si spunc pa
surile.
@ milltumire 81 NH ramas bun
Dfnh Dumbrava.
(,,Dacia"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28

TRANoJ. J.1Asi:' -.
DE VORBA GU DOMNUIf

Nu sc face anticamera la noul
ministru al muncii. Atac deci for
dul direct. :
- Sunt .greve domnule minis.
tru. Solntionarea Tor va imbrati.
sa Gle sigur I'M principiu genera
Pc care cred ca l-ati 81 fixat pen-
tru reglementarea mllncii..
,,Principiul libertatii mum.
eli, deci' 81 drepful de grevl
trebue sd domneasca in manifes-
tarea pentru reven'dicarea nun
eli.
@ asociatiune professionals, orr
care ar fl credinta eli, nu poate
exclude della munca membrii al
tel asociatiuni de alta credinta
O asociatiune Isl poate apara in
teresele, 1nsa nu poate sugrilma
munca altei asociatiuni.
Acest princlRlll IL apllc III So
lutionarea grevclor actualmente
in curs. ST pot sd wa vestesc c;l
din lunsiIe desbateri, am putut
81 constatl spiritul disciplinat 81
pornit din cele mai b,ine sentl-
mente pariotice ale mumcitori-
mel.
Nu nit sa spun tuturor munci-
torilor 81 patronilor, fie celor ce
vim la ministerul meu, fie celor
pe care-i vizitcz Ell, ca intcre-
sui actual al tarii este mainte de
toatc intesificarea productiu-
nei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
81
B I. R U s a

In locuri triste, de ami de zile, de
y Tara dcpartati.
Muntii 81 vaile, vintul 81 pase-
rile, de moi stau mirati!
81 apa in zorile' zilci meet vor-
beste GU vintul
Isl 'ntreaba =.
de umde-s flacaii acestia ce ne
pazesc pamintul?
Caci doinele lor 81 glasul lor me-
/ cunoscut adinc ma strabate;
Stunt luni de zile de cind ii as
cult 81 nu-i pot cunoaste!
Raspunde-m :. :. imtreaba Biru-
sa, Pc fratele-i Nintul,
Caci tn trebue sa sti ca eel ce
'ncujuri pamintul;
in ce colt dc lume Isl au tara
lor,
81 daca 81 acolo, ori nunai aicea
eli cinta Gu dor2 :
lar .Vintul rasplndd: :.
Asculta- ma sora; ea afnu' de multi
am !, VENT, as
Din tara lor sfinta de unde-am
permit.
|Acesti feciori sunt Romini 81
/ Tara lor n alt colt de lume
Acolo mde paseri cinta n cor
81 riuri cinta II spune;
lSi-a holdelor graillri GU spicuri
dc aur 81 lanuri Gu mindrele
flori, :
Stunt tot una; 81 ieri ca 81 astazi
81 All ca 81 milne, mereu sar.
/ batori,
| Si toate-sf mai mindre la eli, 81
nus ca la moi; Ia eli toate-s
mai dragi.
Caci murmur de ape 81 freamat
de frunze sa 'mbie 81 einti
prin codrii dc fagi.
81 farmecul duce, al doinelo1
iale. &C cinta Rominul atunc
cfnd petrec.
l-Ramiii. sorioara, caci dorul de eli
din nou imi zice Ia ef ca 5;
plec.
Isl vfntul sa dllse 81 dus el fos
ST capat dorului ptlssa
j In timp ce mai lima 81 trist'
i va curge de-aculna Blrusa'
Locot. G aa{tsanu. !.
| NOTA; . Birusa q e,nn sl..'! nlu lin
lea Taiset, unde al 'aastri au sta
i mai lbine de 6 luni. 81
.lts. l(va;sul Roniness lisFia) J.
Il 90 9. s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28

(97-9S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
co M u NJ G A r E.

IN scurtul rastimp de c1nd ma
|aflu in America mi s'a plins o
multime de oanleni de .faptul
|ca au TRIMS sun1e inseinnate de
bani acasa, far ca sa fl ajuns
la destinatie. Dorind sa flu de
|ajutor acestor compatrioti al
mel, aduc la cunostinta tuturor
ca md ofer ID mod gratuit, ori
cui mi Sc adreseaza prin scri-
scare la adresa:: Aurel Esca,
Navarro Hotel New York CT
ty, 7th Ave-, sal procur cele
mai deslusite informatii de la
banci1e din tara asupra cauze-
lor neachitarii banilor trimisi,
precum 81 unde Sc gasesc banii
astazi.
!. Find in legatura directa Gu
bancile din tara prin mijlocirea
unei banci din Paris, a carei
correspondents fntre Paris 81
Bucuresti Sc face prin curier
special, sper sd pot cistiga cit
mai repede 81 cit mai precis orr
ce lamurire necesara.
Or. cine mi scrie, rog sa-mi
comuHice:
y Numele exact al trimita-
torului de bani;
q Banca din America la Ca
re a depus banii, 81 data depu-
nerii; n
81 Banca din tara prin care
avea sa Sc plateasca;
~ Adresa exacta, cui avea sa
se plateasca;
81 Sutna depusx in dolari 81
suma in Lei, ce urma sa Sc pla-
|teasca, 81 as, -
{ g. O. copie exacta a chitan.
tel primite. %
\ Aurel Esca, !.
81 +. deputat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28

,,Trebue sa punem dIgnrl valu-
rilor a. delasare care ameninta
prodtlctiunea noastra. Tot indem
nuIAspre acest scop nu zadarnic.
Sacrificiile facute prin razboiu
nu pot sd fie lasatc nevalorifica-
te prin productiunea scazuta.''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
LEGIsLATIA MIJNCII.

- In linii generate care va ii
activitatea noului. minister al
muncii? .
,,Lucrez CHAR la planul de
organizare ministerului meu 81
La legislatia muncii. E necesara
.lplificarea acestei lcgislatii intru
cit contractelc 7ncheiate intre pa
troni 81 lucratori, aproape de fie
care fel, variaza della oras la O.
ras. al
Ministerul meu va fl nl1nit al
,,Muncii 81 al ocrotirilor sociale"
Intru cit inteleg ca toate ramuri
lc de activitate ale muncii sa fie
lngloaate Ia un loc. Mnnca indu
striasilor, a functionarilor co
merciali, a patronilor ca 81 a In
cratorilory trebpe sa fie una sin
gura 81 de asemenea la un lot
trebue sd fie 81 operele de mu
tualitate 81 asistenta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
ELEMENiTB 81 rRoDUcT1u.
Me-

AS mai avea un cuvfnt - ne
spunc d.. ministru al mplicii -
SINH place ca purtatornl' lni {
|ziarul ,,Daciass
Porniti Gu totii in gindul de a
|vedea, tara indrumata spre pros,
Eperitatc economical 81 .scoasa din
|starca de provizorat de pima a.
cum, care a produs nesiguranta
generala, cerem sprijinul efec-
|tiv al tpturor elementelor de
productiune ale tarii. Numai prin
acest sprijin care priveste a.
Etit capitalul, cit 81 munca - Ia
Era sc poatc aseza pc tcmelic
[trainica.
.r --.. VI - - = ~ = asAlsss
UM CU11agT d oRI u.
~ nsvpie incheie a Trailel,
FlA1f de III current dc Nir,lranta,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
RoLUL DELEGAT1LoR DE A.
TEL IERE.

- Att putea So ne spunetl
pnnctul de yedere in chestiunca
c0nsiliilor- mmcitoresti?
=, Am inteles ca lin toate a.
ranjamentelc intre patroni 81
muncitori, sa accept delegatiile
de ateliere. Dclegati an atribu.
tilnea marginita la 6ncasarea
cotizatiilor 81 la supravegherea
executarii punctelor din acordul
incheiat intre mnnciori 81 pa
trOni.
Char muncitorii nu acorda
acestor deIegati nici un amestec
in administratia intreprinderii''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
0 cHEsTIUNE DE oUvERN

= At v6rbit adineaori dom
mule millistru, desprc libertatea
muncii 81 dreptul de greva. Pa
rereaAd-tra in chestiunea dreptn-
lui de greva functionarilor 81
lucratorifor de stat?
- ,,Greya salariatilor d0 stat
intereseaza in primul rind Wdi-
nea de stat 81 rczolvarea ei depin-
de de politica generala lgilver-
nuluis. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

cstcd Carol entirely into her conf
dence. with the single reservation OF
Warren Gregory's name.
Handsome. and rich as Croesus
and his wife would divorce him, and
belongs TO one OF the best families. .
summarized Billy. why. think
you would be fool TO do anything
eiser'
"S'pose i would" dimpled Magsie
In interesting Embarrassment.
Have n heart. and tell who II Isl
teased Carol, slipping her foot from
her low shoe 20 study a hole in the
heel OF her silk stocking.
''oh, couldn'tP Magsie protested.
Wen. shall guess. II I cam" the
other woman warned her. And pres
entity. she added: I'm tell you what,
II you do give II up. I'm going
straight to Bowman, and ask for
your place in your new showl
There's nothing about Il that I
couldn't do. and ! believe he might
give me a chance! III tell you what;
you wait until the last moment be-
fore you tell him. and then he can't
be prepared In advance. And I'll risk
having Jacqueline make me couple
OF gowns, and be all ready to jump
In. III learn the part, too" said
Billy. hndling: you'll coach me In It.
won't your"
'Of course ] willr' Magsie agreed.
but she did not say II heartily. The
conversation was not extre y
pleasing to Magsie at the moment.
She loved Warren, OF course, but II
was certainly a good deal to resign.
even to marry Gregory of New
York; Why. here was Billy. who
had been a rich mans daughter. and
had married the man of her choice.
and had a nice child. mad 20 step
into her shoes.
And 81 was n painful reflection that
probably Billy could do 1t. Billy was
smnrt she had dash and finish
about her that might well catch n
managers eye, and more than that.
| IL was rather a poor part 1t was
no such part as Magsie had had in
'The Bad Little Lady" There was
a comedian In this cast, and n matt
nee idol for leading man. and Mag
sie must content herself with part
and a salary much smaller than was
given to either of these.
She thought of Warren, and also
heetingly OF Bryan Masters. and even
of Richie Gardiner. and decided that
II was a bitter and empty world. and
she wished she had never been born.
~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
BIZ KATHLEEN NORRIS

she had set some enormous ma
ohinery In motion, and was not quits
sure OF how II might be controlled
but on the whole, oomplaeency un
deriay all other emotions. she WA
going TO be married 20 tho rlchesl
and incest and most important mar
Of her acquaintance
At heart. however. her manner be
lied her, MaEuie had little ssif.conn
denoe. She lived IN a French girls
terror that youth would leave he'
before nhe had time 10 make a gooc
match. II nobody knew better than
MaEsis that she was pretty, also no
body knew better that she was moi
clever. Men tired Of her dlmpies and
gigslss and round eyes. Bryan Mas
tiers admired her. 10 be sure. but ther
Bryan Masters was also q divorced
man. and an aetbr whose popularity
was always on tho wane. Richls
Gardiner admired her In his pathetic
hopeless way. and Richie was ysuns
and rich. But Masrie shudfered away
from Riches coughing and fainting
his tonlcs and his diet had no plaes
In her robust and joyous scheme OF
life. Besides. ali Magsie's world
would envy her capture OF Greg; he
belonged 20 New York. And Richie,
father had been q miner. and hii
mother was ''lmpossibier'
Magris dressed erquinit.iy for ths
tea. I, seemed 10 her that she bad
never been 80 pleasantly excited In
her life. She felt a part OF the hum
ming. crowded city. tho spring wind
and tho uncertain sky. Life wa,
thrilling and surprising.
Half past four o'clock came, ana
Warren came. They were In Magrie',
little apartment now. and sho coule
20 into HIS arms. Warren was rathci
quiet as they went out 10 tea. but
AREnio did not notice H.
As a matter OF fact. tho man was
bcwlidercd. he was tired and worried
about his work: but that was ths
least OF H. lilo could not believe that
the days daxing and flying memories
were reai-ths Albany train. TIA
chasi's room. the hospital. MaEsis
and tho Fillmore breakfast room
Ra1hael's room again. and now again
Mngsi~.
We're the lawsuits about which one
read In the papers based on no more
than thlaT Apparently not Masris
seemed perfectly confident, Of tho out
come. Rachael had no, shown any
doubt One woman had practically
presented him 10 the other. tho Law
wa. 10 bo consulted.
Tho law How would those letters
OF Magais's read II tho law got hold
OF thcmf Ills memory few from
note 10 note. These hastily scratched
words would be hung 20 IN. wind Of
gossip. that wind that blew 40 fner'
rily among the houses where he was
known lie had called Magsls HIS
wonder child and HIS good little
bad rlrir' Ito had given her rings
and sashes and a Told purse and a
hat and white fox fnrr-any one gifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

Dennison reported 20 Or. Gregory,
with an impassiye face. that Mrs.
Gregory had left two hours ago with
tho children. lie believed that they
were gone TO the Long Island house.
sir. Warren. stupofied. went slowly
upstairs 20 have tho news confirmed
by Pauline. Mrs. Gregory had taken
Mary and Mile, sir. And there was
a note.
OF course there was n note. To
emotion like Raehael'r emotion, ~
ienoe was the only unthinkable thing.
She had planned dozen notes. writ
ten perhaps five. Tho one she left
was brief:
My Dear Warren: ! am leaving
Nth tho children for clark's Hills
You win know best what steps TO
take In the matter OF tho freedom
you desire. viii cooperate In any
way. have written Maxsis that
will not contest your divorce. IL for
any reason you come 20 ciark's
Hills. I win OF course be obliged 10
see you. ask you not 10 come.
Please spare me another such talk
as ours this morning. ! have plenty
OF money. Always faithfully.
X. q.
Warren read II. and stood in the
middle Of her bedroom with the sheet
crushed IN HIS hand. Pauline had
put tho empty room In order--in ter.
rlbie and deaoiats order. Usually
there were flowers In the Jars and
glass bowls. a dolls chair BY the bed.
and woolly animal seated IN the
chair: dainty litter OF lace scattered
on Raohaol's saving table. Usually
she was there when he cam. In tired.
TO look up beautiful and concerned;
Something to eat. dear. or are you
going TO lie DOWN."
Standing here with the not. that
ended II all IN hts hand. he wondered
II he was the same man who had 30
often met that inquiry with an i'm
patient: 'Jus, please don't bother
me, dearr' Who had me, the ruo
csedinx question with. II don't know
whether I shall dine here or notr'
I, was half past three. In an hour
he would 90. Magsie.
In that hour Magzie had received
Rachaei's note. and her heart sang.
For the first time. In what she would
have described as this funny.
mixod.up business she began Hort
ously 70 contempias. her elevation
to the dignity Of Warren Gr-Eory's
wife. Racha1fs note was capable Of
only one Interpretation: she would
no longer stand In their way. Rhe
was taking the boys 70 tho country.
and had given Warren the definite
assurance OF her agreement 10 his a.
vorcs. IF necessary. on condition that
her claim to tho children was
granted. she would establish her real.
doncs In some Western city. and pro
coed with the legal steps from thcrs.
Masxie was frightened. excited. and
thrilled all at once. Ehe felt an ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

would come out gioriousiy before the
world ms Warren Gregory's wife,
Not at all bad prospect for the
daughter OF old Mrs. Torrence's com
panion and housekeepcr.
A caller was announced and was
admitted. n thin. restless woman who
looked ss despite or perhaps because
OF the rouge on her sunken cheeks
and tho smart gown she wore. The
years had not treated Carol Picker
Ing kindly; she was an cmbittered.
dissatisfied woman now, nolsily inter
cstsd In tho stage as a possible Is
cape from matrimony for herself. and
hence interested In Magsie. with
whom she had lately formed a sort
OF suspicious and resentful intimacy.
Joe Pickering had entirely justified
In eight years the misgiyings felt
toward him by every one who had
Carol Breckcnridge's interests at
heart. His wife had come 10 him
rich. and a few hours after their wed.
ding her fathers death had more
than doubled the fortune left her by
her grandmother. But II would be
n sturdy Legacy indeed that might
hope 10 resist such inroads as the
almiess and Unmatched young couple
made upon II from their first day to-
gether.
Idly acquiring. IDLY losing. being
cheated and robbed on all sides, they
driftod thru an unhappy and exciting
year or two, finally investing much
OF their money In bonds. and a hand
some residue In that favorite dream
OF such young MASTERS: the breeding
of horses for the polo market. What
! II we lose IL all--which we won't
we've still got the bonds" Joe Pick
ering. leaden pockets under his eyes,
his weak lips hanging loose. had said
with his unsteady laugh. What In
evitably followed. and what no had
not foreseen. was that no should lose
more than half the bonds. too. They
were seriously crippled now. and be
gan To quarrel. 10 hate each other
for a greater part of the time; and
their little sons handsome dark eyes
fell on some bad scenes. But now. In
the child's sixth year, they were still
together. still appearing In public
and still. In that mysterious way
known only to their type. rushing
about on motor parties. buying
champagne. and entertaining after a
fashion in their cramped but pre-
tentious apartment.
or late Billy had been seriously
lcouaidcring the stage She was b,it
26. after all, and she still had a
girls thirst for admiration and for
excitement. She had called on Mag
sie. entertained the young actress
and the two had discovered certain
! affinity. Magsie was delighted to SEE
her now. They greeted each other nj
fectionately. and Magsie. sending on,
her tray. settled herself comfortably
In her pillows, and took the inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

pacify; Billy would be only too gEate-
full for the opportunity to try ana
fail.
Farce is the most difficult thing
in the world TO play" she said. nov
clinging desperately to her little die
tinction.
"oh. I know THAR Billy answered.
absently. She would have q smAx4
apartment on the Drive. and deer
little old Breck should drive with her
in the Park. and go to the smarteot
boys school in the country
Continued Tomorrow
A shortsighted man always. -
poets his neighbor to look thru III
glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

Gloves that sold at $2.25, $3.50
and S2.75 are offered in tans,
grays and navy. Choose while
the selection Is good.