davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

ADy Ah0c 2n0k B14V " - A~SAp 80 = -
III Street. Norfolk Downs.
~ Copyright, 1890, by Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
Barbara, this is the last time
III shall ask You to marry me-"
"Oh. Bobbie. dear. l love your
chin that way. I didn't know II
could be so firm"
"Will you, BE- serious! You act
like q l0-yeAr-oh child"
Really" BArbara's 20-year-old
temper got the better Of her. II
there was one thing above all 9th
.erssthat she disliked, II was to be
scalled.a child. Listen to me. Bob
Mitchell. II am 10 years old.
you jnust be Ave. Talk about In
Z hnts-you're nearly q and have
Never done any real work In your
life. When I get married ! want .
man. not an irresponsible boy. You
had better grow up before you talk
about getting married"
Bob turned on his heel and stalk
ed down the garden path. slamming
the gate behind him. Barbara
smiled wickedly and set down in
the swing to wait. Ten. Is, 20
minutes went by. and still he did
rot return. This was = little un-
usual.
Barbara hummed . little tune
and wondered II her new organdie
dress would be finished within .
week. Il would Be all white. with
\ l6ts q butterfly rufdes. and she de-
I Slded to have q big. noppy white
! HAl ID wear with It Bob liked that
lind. Not that It mattered, Of
parss. what he prefsrred. but
ng1a1a looked ut her watch again.
Hfoe QnnEtees Il IN hour!
81 ~, ~ ~! She vs1ldAI
~ r.. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Watch Gossip Fly!

II J6kesmiths have had their day poking fun
lot women's clubs. They have insisted that
swomen's clubs existed only for the transmits
ssion Of intelligence, more plainly. for dissent
nation Of neighborhood gossip. Now let US
30 on with another old-time thery.
n Wall street. everybody used to say, had no
Idea on tap other than the watering Of stock
Ss(not livestock). Another old-time theory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

(A1V fU408 - - 80 0M0WVk - =
tisa narsAas Drs1nis ]. 1ashiA. Director.
adl1feas 81 e1a1a0s two-eant stamp Ter -
ssendsaGial. H. ssDt3O beiag sest dsass
paSa - aAeaeUDus lsttss.l
O. Who traced ont the II signs
Of the Zodiac? w. ]. r.
A. The idea Of dividing the 70
diac into u signs seems to have
originated with the Chaldean as
tronomers about 300 B. G., but
there is no positive record OF this.
@. When was the word BRAIN
storm first used? H. H. N.
A. This term was frSt employed
1t the second trial Of Harry K.
Thaw in 1905. and was used to In
dicate sudden, impulsive insanity.
@. What II the secretary bird
and Why 10 Il so-called? F. H.
A. The secretary bird 10 . snake
eating bird found In the tropics and
gets its name from the crest OF
feathers On the hack Of its head,
which II supposed to resemble the
PEN stuck behind the ear OF . clerk.
Q. 10 It true that all the Wild
pigeons In the United States have
been killed? n. e. r.
A. The pessengef pigeon which
oco1fxo1s o0lnbofG 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

n question by Wr7ung Inc -
Nsshingtsa. d. c. Give full -. -
urn psstags. % brief. Az - n
70 eaaA Individual. No sfee
the eastern United States has -. =
exterminsted, but there 10 -, ~
wild pigeon in the ROCKY ~.
tains and on the PACING -
known a. the band tailed pls
while several tropical piseons ~, =.
found in Florida and perhaps
where in the southern states y.
O. What is the greatest na''
depth Of the sea- A. H. G. ;
A. The greatest known dev =,
the sea is $3.50 fathoms or s'l'D !
feet and occurs OF the co..
Mindanao.
o. How did Teddy bears reg
their name? g. H. L. 80
A. These toy bears. OF ~ ~.
plush or like material. were ~
after Theodore Roosevelt. " p
sion to his fondness for nun'ASs
game. 49,
q. what is the King Of wa
IA This name Is applied
kRsvnp AinaSnn Ia South ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
RECIPES FOR A DAY.

RECIPES FOR A DAY.
Crumb Griddle Gladstone cup
bread crumbs, one cup -four, one
cup milk, one egg, one teaspoon Of
baking powder, one-haH teaspoon
salt and one teaspoon molasses.
Soak the bread crumbs in the milk !;
add the sifted -four, the well-beaten
egg; mix we'll; add baking powder,
salt, butter and molasses; mix.
Bake on hot griddle.
String Bean Salad-One quart OF
string beans, three tablespoons
finely chopped onion, one-half tea
spoon salt, dash white pepper, dash
paprika, two tablespoons olive oil
and three tablespoons vinegar
Drain juice from beans, add onion
and olive oil and allow to stand
one-half hour; then add the salt
pepper, paprika and vinegar. Line
bowl with lettuce, put on the bean,
and pour over the dressing. More
dressing can be used u desired.
Scottish Fancies-One egg, one
l NoAA GO6 Cu6Als WIG N8O1O8ROOk
Melted butter, one cup rolled oats
one-half teaspoon salt, vanilla
Beat the egg until light, add gradu
ally sugar and then stir in remain
ing ingredients. Drop mixture b,
teaspoonfuls on . well-greased bakl
sheet one inch apart. Spread init
circular shapes with spatula vhicl
has been dipped in cold water
Bake in moderate oven until deli
cately Drowned. To give vafiet,
use two-thirds cup rolled oats AMI
fill cup with cocoanut.
Veal Outlets q In Creole-Tw,
pounds veal outlets. one cup toma
toes, one-half cup cut onions, on,
Tablespoon butter or bacon drip
pings, one tablespoon chopped pi
mento or one-half tablespoon chop
ped green pepper, one teaspoon
/ salt. dash white pepper. and on,
tablespoon Of parsley. Brush tn,
bakepan with drippings. lay in tn
outlet and pour over the sauce
bake about forty-live minutes.
Sauce-Put the butter or bacol
-drippihgs into IN. ~ III oniou
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

We'll. not exactly pleasure
trip. I'm going to Seattle to work
at Dads mine"
Barbara gasped. Seattle! WHY.
that was miles away-clear across
the continent.
Did you say you were going to
work."
Bob's face Redeemed. and he smil-
ed grimly.
Yes; I've given up my allow
ance and am going to live on INV
salary. which won't. be much to
start with"
! "Oh. will you write to me, per
haps?"
Il don't know. OF course. l will
be awfully busy at first III have
such . lot to learn"
This was surely a new Bob. who
wouldn't have thine to even write
her Z letter. She tried to saw
something. but couldn't, and wish
ed desperately that he would 90,
Then after a long time she heard
him say goodbye. and she wonder
ed II he could stop loving her II
two weeks. OF course not. hut he
had said be would never propose
again. The slamming Of the gate
brought her suddenly to life and
action.
Bob" she called in panic, "vai,
a minutAs She few down the
path and caught his arm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
I Iodfst Home
!.,!.lDPObIQ enc
oy@1 MUc.FI1ZARETH THOfpSON1

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am en-
gagged to . fellow who ID very mach
opposed 70 dancing. 6ometimes he
works nights and /, tell him Am.
going to q danes, which diepleases
him. He says l should mot 60 TO-
them and 90 We usually get into m
argument.
I do not like to quarrel with him
because / always feel sorry later.
/ never 90 any placo unless am
with him or one Of our family.
Don't You think I should have
the right to 60 once In . while? /
am . respectable girl and always
in good company. DIXIE ROSE.
It seems to me that you would
make . mistake to marry . man
whose views are % different from
your own. OF course you must de-
eide definitely which means more to
you, the man or dancing. Personal
~ do not think 1t advisable for .
girl to attend dances when her
fiance or husband will not 90.
The triangle Of love should be
considered before . person ties
himself or herself in marriage: Il
love you because you love the
things love-" In. your case, you
and your fance do not seem to
have like tastes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please
help me. I am In deep trouble.
Through my stubbornness and the
influence of my people have lost
the best friend l ever had or ever
will have. ] am just awake to the
fact I love him. feel like going
to him and asking his forgiveness.
for l have been so mean and It was
all uncalled for. l simply listened
to others.
l am q young lady twenty-four
My friend is I'VE years my senior
He was a little rough in his
younger days, but he reformed over
two years ago. He was the best
fellow. always took me anywhere
I wanted to go. brought mo nice
presents and was SO genteel, al
ways punctual in his engagements
with me. He was perfect in his
conduct and really had no bad
habits except one. He would moi
keep a secret
/ Here is where l lost him. 4
friend to the family with whom ]
made my home came from far Out
west for a visit. was influenced
hr fha naon1a Iva nth - e~1 n,
old friend up and cancel all future
dates with him. l started goini
with the young man from the wes
and / listened to him and his tall
LOT love. Influenced by other people
I wrote my old friend and talkel
SO mean to him that he won't ever
speak to me.
The man from the west has gon,
now and l see my old friend, bu
with other girls, having q nice tim
while l am all broken up over it
/ blame no one but myself, but
must win him back.
Please tell me how I can vii
him back.
want to say to other girls, "Be
riware. Always stick to the one 20,
know and can depend upon AM
don't trust other people who try t
| Influence you. Don't let othe
people push anyone off on you"
- BROKEN MAE.
II l am afraid you have done some
thing which your old friend cannc
forget. In place Of the lovabl
woman he thought he knew, h
found heartless woman VIII
showed she did pot appreciate tn
depth and loyalty Of his friendship
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

wait another minute" but she wait
ed Is, and then went reluctantly to
the house. Probably Bob was
angry. but then, It really made no
difference. He was q dear boy. but
she would rather have q man who
could do things. Now there was
Mr.. Merriam. who painted such
beautiful pictures. That was tee
kind OF man she would marry, one
she could look up to and admire.
She decided that BOB had too
much money. Her ideal home was
. diminutive bungalow. where she
could make apple damplings and
answer her own doorbell. She
could picture herself standing in
the doorway in the white organdie
dress. waiting for-fanny that Bob
hadn't come back. After their
other numerous quarrels he had
returned Immediately and made it
al up.
The next day Barbara divided
her attention between the telephone
and the doorbell, and when evening
came she was trifle irritable. She
told herself that she didn't care,
but thought that out Of mere polite
ness he might have called her mp.
But he didn't that day. or the next.
Barbara went to the theatre and .
dance With Mr.. Merriam and, aftof
10 lengthy monologue. decided that
the pictures were much more In
teresting than their artist, she
was glad Bob never talked about
himself.
That young man was doing some
serious thinking. To begin with,
he admitted that Barbara WAS
right. He had never taken life
seriously. with the exception Of his
love for the girl. When be had
1nteAs9 collage hi ftAee lad ~
- s. = :, -, s. { a ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
sWHO. q sWH0M.,

sWMO1 Or sWMOM.S
Tel, oh tell N! Tombstone Man;
sThat Il. II you really can.
When use whom and when use whof
For It's really mp to you
Who give rs daily food for thought:
BY whom We are often caught
In errors great and errors small:
Whom WHO'D We can't get by atall
Give rs hidebound, steadfast rule
That We never learned 1t school,
80 when wheese We would indite
We may be sure that we are right
So, kind sir. pray tell rs, do;
Guide us this deep peril through.
When use whom; when use who;
Who can tell us, il not you.
"A sTH.a
LIFTING THE VEIL.
Now listen. lady listen close
Ly. for we shall net be verbose.
In fact, we've neither time nor room
To fritter way pom who" and whom"
WHOM" Of course it's clear to You,
Is the objective case Of who;
Then, too. you may correctly use
whom as dative. If you choose.
You form your sentence, then begin
To study which you should put in;
And then-well, il you're still In doubt
Do as do we-just leave BOTH out!
'Insulting thing!D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Household Hints

and fry slowly lido not brown until
tender; add the tomatoes, pimen-
toes or green pepper, salt, pepper.
and boil about three minutes.
Whipped Cream Substitute = II
one has . plain dessert for dinner,
say custard-tapioca pudding, and
unexpected company drops In, try
garnishing it up wit ha whipped
cream substitute. This is delicious:
Crate apple. add three table
spoons sugar, add one well-beaten
white Of egg, continue to beat un-
til light and fluffy. A drop or two
Of vanilla may be added.
Strained and mashed spple sauce
may be used II preferred.
Milk Sherbet-One quart milk,
three lemons, two oranges, three
eggs. two cups sugar. Make a Gus
tard. Add beaten whites of eggs
when It begins to freeze.
Tomato Soup-Brown diced Gel
cry, onion and carrots In one table
spoon butter, add salt and when
tender one tablespoon -four; turn
into one quart strained tomato;
add one bay leaf and cook slowly
for Is minutes. then add one pint
rich milk.
Curry Of vesl-Ons and one
half pounds veal outlet or stewing
piece, two onions (sliced), one-half
cup drippings or butter substitute,
one teaspoon curry powder. boiling
water. three tablespoons Hour, one
teaspoon vinegar, salt, pepper.
/ Wipe meat with q damp cloth
and scar quickly on both sides in
. hot frying pan. Then cut in one.
inch pieces. Melt drippings and
fry onions in it until brown, add
meat. curry powder, boilig water
to Just cover the meat and salt and
pepper to season. Cover and cool
slowly until meat IL tender-about
one hour. Nix flour with cold va.
ter and use to thicken gravy. Serve
with border Of boiled spaghetti!
or macaroni.
| The fruit pies Of English cooks
are somewhat different from thos.
to which Americans are general,
accustomed. They are usually
made . great deal thicker and hays
but enc crust, which 10 spread oyel
the top. This does away with ,
soggy bottom crust 80 frequent II
Juicy pies. Served with cream
these pies are feast in them
selves.
i ELI . baking dish With thinl,
sliced apples. Add one-third cul
sugar and one-Quafter teaspoon
cinnamon for each six apples.
Il Cover dish With pie crust cut Ii
J several places to allow steam I,
escape. Bake n moderate oveI
about forty minutes or until apple,
are tender. Serve hot With cream
: Or hard ooaes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

A New York manicurist has sued a rich en-
esinser for $4,000 for breach Of promise. An
Cher argument In tAvor Of men learning how
I 70 barber their own hands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

"Pips iii hands On deck for ration Of
lemon pop" y TIE new slogan Of American
shipping.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

His IDEAL n gone. It crashed 70 tho
earth whsn he thought he saw the
reality IN the letters yOu wrote.
He only saw : small part Of your
pature-a mean part which may
never show itself again bscause
doubtless you will profit BY this
mistake.
I rarely advise . girl to. write =
letter Of apology. In your case
however, I think It would be jusu-
fable. Do mot beg him to come
hack; simply state that you are
so1y Tor your faithlessness and
th0 you want him to know that
you do appreciate what bis friend
ship meant.
|. Dear Mrs., Thompson: I have
been keeping company with young
man for . number OF months. the
first few months he came to see
me he came on = train and dressed
nm. But now he rides his motor
cycle. He does not dress in good
clothes because he gets them apiled
with grease from the machine.
Don't you think II he thought
much of me he would dress up and
leave his motorcycle ct home and
come on the train? He respects me
In all other ways.
DISSATISFIED r. C. V. W.
Your complaint seems to me en-
tirely unreasonable. Railroad fares
are high and since the young man
has . motorcycle it would be . use
less expenditure Of money for him
to take train.
When you choose . friend you
should choose him for his personal.
ity and not for the clothes he
wears.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have
been married for "a years and have
one son able to take care Of him.
self. dearly love him.
My husband has q very quicl
! temper. have been q true wife tt
him ever since I have been married
and / dearly loved him. but for thu
last eight months I have turned
against him when think Of tn,
way he has treated me.
He tells me he loes me, but d.
you thing he does when he striker
at me when I have done all in m!
power to make him happy? He hal
also tossed things At me just be
cause Of bad temper.
| have seen some one L dearl!
love. Don't you think it is wronl
for . woman to live with some ON,
shoe doesn't like. The other mai
has told me he loved me.
! Please give me your advice.
| BROKEN HEART.
! You are faithless to your hus
I! band, which in my mind Is wors
than throwing things or striking
A woman should leave her HUSBAND
and divorce him before she permit
another to show her love or tall
Of it.
My advice is to look for the goo,
in your husband and to learn t
love him all over again. II yol
have loved him until eight month
II ago I feel reasonably sure :that.you
l affair with the other man is in
| fatuation and that before long yo
will care nothing for him.
Above all else be honorable. Fo
your self-respect, for your sons re
, spect, and for respect from tn
community in which. you live, d
not permit another man to talk t
, you Of love as long as you have
. husband and are living with him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

What puasles u is that anyone could have
the heart TO make = Jest about the income tax.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

& Some Statesmen are sitting up nights trying
- nnd . way to put the * to the income tax
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

Baked Apples and Cream.
Crumb Griddle Cakes.
Marmalade.
Crisp Bacon. Coffee.
NE Luncheon,
Creamed Oysters on Toast.
String Bean Salad (home canned).
Cocoa Custards.
Scottish Fancies. Tea.
Dinner.
Veal Outlets a Ia Creole.
Baked Potatoes.
Celery. Tomato Relish.
Mashed Turnips. Fruit Salad
Bread and Butter.
Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
DIVORCES GRANTED

fuuAsdsin-. Gladys from A. IL v.
Britt Maurice Il. from Settie G.
Bedford. Nesti. ~. from f<onArd n.
Stoii Mary from John Il
Miller. Lillian from Fayetss
webster. Elena from Harold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Didn't Even Have
to Change Name

WICHITA. Kan. July 7.--waiter
V. Pierce thinks his brother. w. @.
Pierce played a mean" trick on him.
While Walter was in the Oklahoma
reformatory. his brother ran off with
his wife. according to federal Off
Gals who arrested the couple here.
Pierce was charged with violating
the Mann Act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
WRECKED
BY INTERURBAN'

MlraeuIousiy escaping death when
his milk truck was struck by q Ta~
coma lntcrurban early Wednesday
morning. A. c'slirn1 Posey. Kent
dalryman. Is being treated for pain
ful body bruises at an oriilia farm
house. while the contents Of 90 milk
cans lay souring In the ground near
the scene Of the ACCIDENT
posey. for some unknown reason.
failed to heed the warning signals
and drove his car across the track.
apparently unaware Of the approach
ing electric. His machine was hit
arnidships and milk cans were thrown
20 feet into the air. Posey was
hurtled several feet thru the air.
landing by the roadside.
Deputy Sheriff William Mcmahon.
who was aboard the interurban. Inn
mediatsiy called a physician and
Posey was removed TO nearby
farmhouse. Mcmahon was OF the
opinion that Posey's injuries were
not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Hungry Python
IL Swimming in
Wide, Wide Sea

VICTORIA, 10. C., July 7s--some-
where In the wide. wide ocean there
is a ao.foot python looking for some
thing 10 eat.
The huge reptile was fed a suck
ling pig Just before leaving Einga.
pore on the British steamer Bolton
Castle and was supposed to sleep
during the voyage 20 America. But
two days out II became hungry.
awoke, burst It's cage. and for a short
time assumed complete control Of
the ship.
When last seen the python was
headed for It's home port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

BIRTHS

rorn TO Mr. and Mrs, Yusuke Niuwra.
1915 Lane at. June ss. 1890, boy,
Horn TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Ntchlmastu
shoga. sof Terry ave-. June ~.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rodin,
1919 cioverdaie. July I. 1890. sirl
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). sullivan.
.ssa Raymond, July /. 1920. boy.
Jones so;i cerson ave-. June al.
Born 10 Mr.. and MIRA. otto J. cagie
| esio First ave. n. June -. 1890.
Born to AIR. and Mrs Aiber, Moe. 7os
y, 18th at. June rs. 1890, girl.
Born To Mr. and Mrs, q. NJ ltasmuss
ssen, swedish hospital. June IS.
1850, girl
Born 10 Nj. and Mrs. Allen Wills.
1855 W seth. July ?. 1850. girl.
1919 zsth N. W. July 8. 1870. boy,
Horn TO Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Keller.
i70s ttet :. W, June 20. 1870. boy.
Born 10 Mr., and Mrs. w 9 sommerN
.ots ard = ". June %. i p sirL
hart .ssis tand ave 8. June 20.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Leather
stone. Seattle General hospital.
June ~, isso. boy.
East Seattle. June is, 1850, girl
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs, J. J. nuEKan.
500 isth ave, June 10. 1890, boy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George a.. York.
/ Apt A. lis Olympic pl.. june Is.
Born 10 NJ. and mrs c. II. Harvey.
ais ward st.. June Is, 1890, boy
horn 20 Mr.. and Mrs Theodore ~.
Msubcri.. sisi ts'h y. W. June IL.
1870. gifl
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. J, y. neewan.
soai W, ssth. june Is, 1890. girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. DISCARD jacob
son. ess ssth ave- June 30. 1890.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. McEach-
srn. stio Sea View. July :. 1890.
norn 20 Mr.. and Mrs Milton ".
Hampton. Providence hospital
June is. 1870. boy.
Horn 10 Mr. and Mrs carfin y.
nrotherton. Providence hospital.
July ! lsse. girL 80, -,
minor Private hospital. June 9.
Born 10 M. and Mr.. Eibn n Cox.
Minor hospital June s. 1880. giri.
Itorn to Nr ard Mrs. Herman =
H cohsn. sseF y. Marion. June :. 1850.
Born Co Mr. and ars Elmer Waugh.
Il 7ssN v. rikr. June II. 1890. girl
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Jennings n
I wells. Minor hospital June ~.
Il 1899. girl,
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Dewey A.
Hayes. Minor hospital. June Is.
Born 10 Mrsand Mrs. walter A. Ken.
| Minor hospital. June 10. 1890. sirL
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Ehcnnsk Nee
Ian. Minor hospital June II. 1890,
| boy.
horn 20 Mr.. and Mr.. Hannibal w.
Dawson. Minor hospital June ~.
fszu. girl
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred NJ. cRz-
man. Edwards. June IL. 1890. boy
horn % Mr. and Mrs. George w.
streop. Jr. Minor hospital May II.
| fs1o. strt-
Born 20 Mr. and Mr. Earl Mauibutt.
Ill W. lard. June IT. 1890, girl
| Bern 10 Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Griffiths.
| Minor hospital. June :. 1890. boy.
Born To Mr., and Mrs John khArpDsss
st. Luks's hospital June 30. 1890.
| girl
norm TO Mr.. anfMr~ fco y. Rrause.
Swedish hospital June II, 1880. boy.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Axei Johnson.
| Euauamtph Jute 1870. hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
HUNTING SOUVENIRS

TITS unkind 10 treat me like this
why, ArchihaId7"
You kissed me goodby when I
went away 10 war"
when you ieft you told me you
were going TO be "A hero. but judging
from the buttons. helmets and other
things you brought back. you were
only a souvenir hunter. Blrming.
ham Age.fferald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Negroes Hurl Bricks;
They Go; Cops Come

DIES MONIES. July Five ne
groes here started race war all
their own. They hurled bricks at
the houses Of white people. when
h!r house fell under the lombard.
mons. y. peEocn rushed out and
frightened them away. Cops ar
rived but the armisuce was on and
tho negroes had gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Plane Flies Straight Up!
Such Is Inventors Claim

Picture Of Capt. Tyron's
new vertiplone, Which is err
pected TO revolutionixe avio-
ton.