davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30
THE sHosHoNE JOURNAL, sHosHONE, IDAHO

= strck d F,oruen A Shermar Seagraves
Towne r. Smith
Richfied Precinct
T. J. w.
w Rig Erwin A. d.
IdF Britt ater Fende A. II
c A T.. Il Byrne w. O. c. Burton
s G. Cook NJ A. c Conner A
G IL Crane II HUFF r. C. II.
QuetJoh nson A Draper l. c.. L.
Fred Jockey f Vertree Lemm T.
J s Intosn II. f. Metcalf
pelImanF II w Thos.L
w Strunk f. T..
L. r.
the A.
J.. Chairman
test: J. w. LUNDN, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Dietrich is bent on having four
year high school course next year. as
We are giving a three year course this
year needing, however, more library
and greater science equipment. The
board has assured the pupils they will
provide the extra teacher and labor
atory equipment. There are twenty
pupils In our high school now and will
be at least thirty next year. Certainly
four year course is demanded as
four will be ready for the twelfth. five
for the eleventh, twelve for the tenth
and ten for the ninth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30
NO. Iyi
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the Count of Lincoln.
The Lincoln County Nat
ional Bank. of Shoshone
Idaho, a Corporation.
VS..
Plaintiff
t. ?. Helean and Jessie
Helean.
Defendants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Clark are heard
from again from their second trip to
southern California this winter. Mr.
Clark writes from LosAngeles. using q
Hotel Clark" lettcrhead, which ere
ates the impression that he may
have gone into the hotel business
down there. But as nothing is said in
the letter to that effect am inclined to
think ne has the railroad business still
in mind. Mr., Clark says. I'VE are both
feeling pretty good. l seem to be gain
ing strength rapidly. We meet many
Of our good Idaho friends here. Just
met Mrs Elizabeth White. Mrs. Joe
Keefer. Walter White VIII Keefer.
Fred and Tom Gooding, all OF Shoshone
Il certainly seems good to meet so
many folks from home Have not vet
met the Kilkers or the elder Randle-
mans. of Dietrich. SO far but WIN
probably see them ON Idaho day. next
Monday. Il rained hard here last night
and is some cooler TO day. Last sun
day was a scorcher almost too hot
for comfort General Pershing will be
here next Monday and great prepara-
tions are bcin gmade for his reception.
Remember us TO all our good Idaho
friends"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO.

Firstda y H. 1920
18th January 1870 the o.
Of
with he
ohm w.
nd j. W.
Clerk advertise for ior
and OF county
oxcluslv OF he cost o
Division y De-
IL Is moved
appropriated to help pay the cost
Lincoln
University OF
assist paying
the and xptn d Leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
MAJ. SMITH OFF
ON LONG FLIGHT
Hopes to Reach San Diego
in One Day

TACOMA. March with scrgt.
Mai. Lew s. lGenslinger, OF the First
infantry. as passenger. Maj. A. ID.
Smith, army aviator. hopped off
from Camp Lewis Mt Q o'clock this
morning. attempting to establish the
Pacific coast record for the longest
one.day flight His destination Is
San Diego.
The aviator's goal Is TO cover 1.i5o
miles In one day.
The first stop will be at Eugene.
Ore, 2i2 miles from Camp Lewis by
air. There the route will be to Red
Bluff. Cal. .270 miles more, then 40
miles TO San Francisco. In the 400
mile leap from San Francisco to san
Diego, Fresno will be the only stop.
This is the first air flight for
Scrgt. Mai. Genslinger, who is COM
mandcr OF the Camp Lewis post OF
the American Legion.
Tho hop.off was delayed two days
because OF unfavorablc weather. The
trip is being made In a DE Haviland
plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
WOMAN HELD BY POLICE AS
PARTNER OF CITY BURGLAR

her suspicion. Later she saw the
couple approach her home and be-
gan working on the lock Of her front
door. Then the woman looked up
and saw Mrs. Thomas face at the
window. They left hurriedly. and
sho called the police.
Armed with a complete descrip-
ton, Motorcycle Patrolmen X. II.
Bacrman and A. J. Hill began a
close search of the neighborhood.
The officers ran polnt.blank, they
declare, upon the two attempting to
pick lock within a block OF the
Thomas residence.
When searched at the police sta
tion. faxed marriage license and
n number OF pawn tickets were
found in Parkers possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Roy INTERESTED
IN BUYING AUTO

Ills father says the boy was In
tcrcned In buying an auto. But even
II some one was demonstrating a car
10 him. they couldn't take him out
into a blind trail In the timber with
out arou,ing his suspicious"
Tho automobile theory. however. In
considered the most logical one by
tho father. Monday morning young
Bagnall appeared at the offices of
the Aero Alarm Co. in the Central
building. where he had been en-
ploycd as clerk since last October.
and got "a check for $3.50. He left
tho office without his overcoat and
took the check 10 a bank. where he
cashed H. He had $40 in cash with
him besides. lie was never seen alive
again.
with the $3.50 in his pocket. his
father considers likely. he got into q
car with another man. intending 10
buy the machine. was motored out
on the country road and killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
He Pleads Guilty to
TakinQ Booze Graft"

AZ penalty for using his office
as a means OF extorting money
from hard cider jointist. former
Constable James NJ. Lambert was
under sentence today to pay a fine
Of $500. imposed by Superior Judge
Mitchell Gillian late Friday.
Lambert pleaded guilty OF graft.
ing from II. Hita. Jap. and i'm.
mcdiatcly handed over his resigna-
tion from office TO the county COM
missioners. He was accused OF nc.
cepting $50 from Hita on January
IA TO protect the Jap's hard cider
bar against raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Voted Yet for President?
Hoover Is Leading So Far
Cast Your Ballot in The
Stars Primary

Have you voted In The Seattle
Stars presidential primary
Ballots began pIling up on the 20
iiticsi Editors d~sk In The star Of
flee oariy Saturday morning.
by Monday the ballots from other
cities and the farms and villages OF
Washington are expected 20 pile up
Herbert Hoover was In the lead on
early returns. william =. Bryan.
Leonard Wood and Hiram johnson
were running nlp-and.tuck for second
place.
There were scattered votes for
other candidates. Several voters
wrote In the name OF Senator Hitch,
cock OF Nebraska.
In order that no candidate mas
get an unfair advantage IN early re
turns. the figures viii not be pub
iishcd until the Fifth Edition OF The
Star on Monday. which will give a
complete count up TO Monday noon
II your candidate isn't among the
leaders. you'd better VOTE. The
Star wants this TO be a free and
untrammelcd expression OF North
west presidential opinion.
VOTE,
Mai or Bring your ballot to
POLITICAL EDITOR.
THE SEATTLE STAR,
1907 SEVENTH AVE.
SEATTLE. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Walter A. Bagnali. jr.. was mur.
dered on the spot where his body
was found. In the dense ccdar woods
two mile and half west Of Kent,
but not By any one connected with
the realty firms whose advertise
ments were found on a scrap OF
newspaper In the dead youths pock'
cts.
These were the conclusions today
OF Capt. OF Detectives Charles Ten
nnnt. after careful examination OF
the body and the place where Il was
discovered by surveyors Friday
morning. and a talk with the young
ex service mans father. walter Bag
nall. sr., OF 1919 Wilson ave.
Immediately upon learning that
tho body had been found, Capt Ten.
nant hurried In an automobile 10 the
scene and searched the surrounding
brush for some distance into the
woods, in the hope OF finding some
further clue. No such clue was un-
earthad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
BOOZE BATTLE ON BORDER!
Cuddly Month-Old Baby Girl Wants to Find Home
Discouraged Parents Are Ready to Make Sacrifice

she'll have 10 get out and shin for
herself. There are plenty OF good
people who can give her better
home than ours. and we'n bring up
the other two"
GO the bluecyed. golden. haired
- baby girl Is for adoption.
" you would like 90 welcome her
into your home. write-4don't phone
or oail--thc Baby Editor OF The Star.
In your letter tell your age. and why
YOU think your home would tc the
proper place TO make this little Kid.
die happy. Letters for adoption
viii bc turned over 10 the Smiths. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
DENIES PLOT TO
KILL VETERANS
Faulkner Takes Stand in
Massacre Trial
ny GLEN ]. RANDAU

4t<a<9st sbfNANosha
GRAYS HARBOR COURT
HOUSE. MONTESANO. March
6.--Positivc denial Of any con-
spiracy Ia siay former soldiers
on the part Of The !. w. w.
WAS made by Bert Faulkner.
formerly one Of the defendants
in the Ceptraiia murder trial.
who testified In behalf Of his
comrades today.
Faulkner, who was In the I. w.
w. han at the time of the shooting
said he had been standing within
four feet OF the front OF the hall
when several OF the soldiers rushed
up 20 the hall striking the door and
shattering the windows.
WAS that when the shooting
started2" asked Attorney Wander
vcer.
Yes" Faulkner said positively.
Definite assurances that the de
fcnsc will close its case today have
been given the court by Attorney
Vandcvecr. After the defense rests
court will adjourn until Monday to
permit attorneys to. prepare their
drafts OF instructions. for the jury.
Further testimony OF witnesses of
the parade introduced few new ele-
mcnts in the defense case yesterday
afternoon.
Several more of the soldier parad-
ers were called by the defense.
Generus A. Peters. 81. Olympia farm
er. who said he was In the fourth
platoon OF the Centralia division.
heard the call, Let's co. as he was
standing In front OF the hall.
'Was that after the shootingT he
was asked, on cross examination.
Yes responded Peters.
Various persons, who were on Tow
er ave. between First and Third sts.,
agreed that the shooting had been
preceded by the rush toward the hall
some said two men broke ranks
others said rs many as 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
$4,000 In
LIQUOR IS
CAPTURED
Weapons Are Drawn as
Deputies Stop Auto on
Way to Seattle

VANCOUVER. %. G.. March
Ga bloodle>s battle between
revenue officcrs and liquor
smuggier, occurred at 3 o'clock
this morning at Sumxs, on the
International boundary. Guns
were drawn. but not a shot was
fired. The officers captured an
automobile and 5000 worth Of
boone.
Sinc. inter provincial trade in iiq
our was resumed. n large proportion
Of imports to Vancouver have been
unuggied into the United States
This morning the officers got wind
OF a big load going thru. They bar
ricated the road. and when an auto
mobile approached the officer,
rushed forward with drawn guns
only 10 lie met by two determined
men. also armed. In the auto.
In the excitement a second car ap
preached and turned In the roadway
The Enugglers leapcd from the first
car into the second. and all escaped
Large seizures have been made dur
ing the last few days on the Great
Northern train. running from Van
couver to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
MUSTBUlID
MANY more
WARSHIPS
Says II Treaty Is Not Signed
We Must Have Biggest
Navy in the World

ny HERBERT W. WALKER
WASHINGTON. March g.
Tho United States must eon-
tinur it, pre-war naval building
program until II y determined
whether this country J. 10 he
n member of the iragur of ua.
tion., Secretary Daniels told the
house naval affairs committee
today.
N the senate fails 10 mtify tho
peace treaty and thus refuses 70
Join the league. the United states
must Immediately start 10 build the
greatest navy In the world. Daniels
Declared
IL the treaty II ratified the huge
naval expenditures can be checked.
the secretary said adding that
gradual disarmament would follow.
The complete program Daniels
recommended today because OF the
treaty delay and the apparent be-
lief II VIII no, be ratified at this
session. calls for ss vessels. N the
United states definitely decides 10
stay out OF the .eaE1fc, Daniels
believe. a much larger program
should he authorized.
Daniels stated the cost OF tho
immediate building program he
recommended ns being necessary
because Of the delay 10 Tho treaty
and unsettled conditions thru the
world as s5.5oo. 900.
Tie outlined 20 the committee
The naval programs with and with
out tho league OF nations and then.
because of the delay the treaty has
encountered. recommended con.
siructlon during the next fiscal
year In excess of that proposed
by the general navy board.
This program. which, he said.
should be carried In the appro-
prsation bill no~ being framed by
the committee. calls for two OF the
biggest hatileships IN tho world. one
battle cruiser. six scout .cfviEcrs.
/ twenty light cruisers. eight mine.
laying cruisers. twenty flotills lead.
ers. six fleet submarines. four air.
plane carriers. 'one submarine ten.
der and one destroyer tender.
n the senate authorizes the
United States TO join the league.
Daniels said the proposed construc.
ton Of battlcshlps. battle and scout
cruisers could be abandoned. the
number Of light cruisers reduced
10 ten. the mine.layer light cruisers
20 six and the fiotilIa leaders 20
ten.
WASHINGTON. March s.--secrs
tary Daniels today asked congress
for an appropriation Of $1,000. 900 20
construct a fleet lnnding place and
supply storchouse' at San Diego.
Cal. on land. to be donated by the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

10 feed In the home OF Mr. and
Mrn. John smith five Of them now.
since the little girl came one month
ago. She came without a doctor.
There waEn't money enough to pay a
physician
The little girl. that's who this story
IN Hbout
out at the John Smith home. Mrs.
smith sat with the little giri on her
lap. The two other children danced
around They were bright. hand
eosns children. both.
But the bahys prctti~r than
either Of them now. said John,
'Ycs." a" said her mother, Her hiE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

SfiE was young and pretty. She
~ came into the office. timidiy. cry.
ing A few whispered words with
tho city editor. then she asked.
"can u be done without any
names being mentionsd7-
Il think 90" he promised.
so w~ will call her Mrs John
Smith. which isn't her name.
MR.. JOHN SMITH has been out
Nl Of work. Their $500 savings
have disappeared. Ito has a job
promissd--ln a uawnlli- sometime
as soon as somebody quits.
hut meanwhllr there are mouths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

blue eyes. aren't they pretty7 And
her hair. u was dark at frat. but
now it's turned 10 golden. sce7 She's
a good baby. too. doesn't cry at
all"
John Smith had n theory.
when ] do have job" he said.
Il am capable Of earning only 1850
or 1915 day. nt the beat. That
isn't enough. nowadays. To keep a
family Of five and bring them up
right. People owe IL TO their chill.
drcn 10 bring them up right"
That's his theory. lie went on:
''if We keep the taby. ~ Will mran
that. a. soon az she IL able TO work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
QUENTIN
QUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A CUES
TION OF FIVE PERSONS
PICKED AT RANDOM
TODAY,S QUESTION

What do you think of people who
listen in ON a party line on the telc-
phone?
ANSWERS
MRS. Il. II. McCAUSLAAND. sos
62d st. s. WI think telephones
should be taken away from such peo-
pie.
MRS. MAUD MANSFIELD. lot
First ave. N.--Oh. hum! l don't
know anything about 1t.
MRS. NJ. NJ. DEvIN. 56os UuAgers
sity blvd.--It's mighty petty sore
OF amusement. but think Jail sem
tences would be too severe.
MARY r.. HOLMES. 1909 Eastlake
ave.---I know nothing about 1t. Why
ask me?
MRS. NETTIE PILLAR. 3so5 sun
set pl.--F'olks who listen in on =
party limo haven't very much = -
have they!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
FOUR SUSPECTS
CLEARED TODAY
Lift Suspicion in Cumber-
land and T0It Crimes.

SPOKANE. March 6.--The four
men held here under suspicion OF
being implicated In postoffice rob
berries at Cumberland and Tolt and
with the murder Of Postmaster
Joseph paschich at Cumberland. to
day are cleared Of the suspicion
Sheriff stringer. Deputy Lowell
and Postoffico Inspector Fitzgerald
Of Seattle. following an all-day ex
animation here yesterday, late In
the afternoon decided that a mis-
take had been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Do a Quentin to
Sound Opinion on
Daylight Thrift

Doing a Quentin Qrildnune 10
sound out sentiment on the pro
posed city.wide daylight saving
plan. the civic burcap of the Sc
attic Chamber Of Commerce II
asking Seattle manufacturing
concerns. transportation lines and
operators Of sound and coastwisc
vessels what they think OF the
plan to extract more daylight out
OF a day.
The plan IL TO go TO work an
hour earlier and to quit an hour
earlier from the first OF April
until the first of October. not to
move the clock ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Big Liquor Seizure Is
Made in Salt Lake CITY

SALT LAKE CITY. March 6.--one
OF the biggest hauls of booze since
prohibition went into effect was
made by sheriff's officers here late
yesterday. when the Central Meat
market was raided and grain alcohol
ana red wine to the value of $17.500
was taken.
The liquor was in barrels under
! the floor Ut q rear room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Saloon Man Is Slain;
Three Officers Wounded

RACINE. Wis, March s.--The
first death here resulting from n
brush with revenue officers. oc-
curred last night. when Barney
Sckat. saloon man. was killed in a
raid on his place. Three officers
were wounded in brisk revolver
battle. alleged TO have been started
by sekat Officers said they found
considerable whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Two Men Are Killed in
Battle Over MoonShine

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. March 6.
Two men were shot TO death. and
third In believed tdying from
wounds. following a battle over a
moonshine stili near the kentucky
Virginia line. according TO word re-
ceived today by II. l.. Mullins. rela-
tive OF ono OF the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
BACNALL WAS KILLED
ON SPOT WHERE BODY
WAS FOUND-TENNANT

lured out there. so far from town
and 80 far off the main road. into
such dense piece OF umberf That's
the question | can't answer.
THERE'S no clue In those real es-
tate advertisements. His father tore
those out Of the paper and asked the
boy to answer the wcnatchee fruit
In n9 al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
BREAKS
HER ROOM
And finds
MAN There
George Mccormick Beats
Rival, Shoots Woman,
Turns Gun on Self

Murder and suicide early 10.
day robbed 9.year-old George
Mccormick Of a father and
mother by snuffing out the
lives Of r. Il. Mccormick. an
automobile mechanician. and hs
estranged young wife, ettie, In
her two-room apartment In The
Emerald. 105 WestIake ave-. and
wound up q wierd qusdrangulsr
love affair.
Mccormick and his 1s.ycar-oId
sistcr-in-law. Ethel Lucey. had been
TO Levy's Orphcum together. and
later had danced at the Lodge cafcs
Miss Lucey lived with her slsters
Mrs. Mccormick.
F.scorting her back TO the apart.
mcnt. about 1:30 a. m. Mccormick
tried the door and found IL barred.
He had been living apart from his
wife since New Years.
open the DOOR" he called.
BREAKS IN DOOR
TO FIND HIS WIFE
wait just a minute" she replied
Apparently thinking something
WAS wrong. Mccormick hurried his
body at the door and broke II in
Miss Luccy says she noticed on en-
tering that a chair had been placed
against the door on the inside 10
that it could not be opened without
force.
Mrs. Mccormick was seated. ~ e
nothing unusual had occurred No
/. Cormick walked over TO 'the closee
door. jerked IL open and found in
side Charles L. jackson. . street caE
conductor, married and reading -
SIS ~. 4ard 1T.
Mccormick rained . torrent Of
blows on Jachson's face. The cAs.
man staggered into chair. bleeding
FIRST THOUGHT
THEY MADE UPs
Il want TO see you a moment.
Mccormick told his wife. motioning
her into the bedroom. She followed
Miss Lucey says from parts Of the
conversation she overheard she b.
ilcyed the couple were making up
Suddenly she heard a shot Then
two more. Mccormick staggered
into the kitchen and fell. bleeding
and unconscious. Miss Lucey rush
ed into the bedroom. Her sisters
body was stretched across the bed,
which was soaking with blood.
A doctor was summoned. then the
police. The two fatally wounded
victims were crushed to the city hos
pitaL Mrs, Mccormick died in Is
minutes. Her husband expired about
5 O'Clock.
jackson explained to the polico
that he had gone TO the apartment
in search OF Miss Lucey with q bot
tie of "grapo" and had been asked
by Mrs. Mccormick to wait as she
expected her sister to return shortly.
The only child of the McCormickn.
George. is with his grandmother. In
Vancouver. b. c. Mccormick work
ed at the Westlake garage. 2o15
westlake ave. Mrs. Mccormick
was employed at the New Busy Bee
cafe. 26i3 Westlake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Still and Mash Fall
Into Hands OF Police

Michigan ST. Friday night netted the
police a still, $50 gallons In mash.
five gallons OF grapo and the follow
ing two names on the police blotter:
Frank Duono. SO. and Peter Cas-
tro a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Omaha Buttermilk FiendS
Described by Y. w. Girl

SPOKANE. March 6.--Omaha got
fearful black eye here today, when
Miss Lutte Stearns, child welfare lee
turcr, told n Y. w. C. A. mass meet
ing that she had seen men waiting
In line to drink buttermilk In the Ne.
braska city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
BOY SENTENCED TO
HANG, DENIED NEW
TRIAL AT EVERETT

Judge Bell held that there was
nothing to show that any over;
act was attempted BY the three men
and said he could ses no reason. on
the grounds presented. for grant.
inE a new trial
''ff the parents of this boy ~
stanwood can raise tho funds. =
Smith replied, Il viii appeal this
cas-. TO tho supreme court But
they are poor very poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
KILLED IN WOODS.
TENANT BELIEVES

Were plugging away on the
case" he said today. but there isn't
a great deal to work on"
"IIe was killed right there In the
woods" Tennant added THE
amount Of blood under the body
makes that certain. But how was he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

80 x-..- -. =.
~ y" e,-.
Iay n'o"4"h -. '"rn as -,
~. n.slS aIs 49, -, ~ ' -"
" INC Sp''s s
three years ago when some
rsckless forecaster said that we
would pay slo Tor a pair OF good
shoes before we paid less. l an
nounceh That wnen common shoes
went to sl5. woulh go barefoot
paid sfs-35 for my last pair OF
common walking shoes. and I
haven't started the barefoot thing
yet.
Once upon time Il was a merry
auip. when the boys gathered at
the corner bar on pay nights. TO
remark that this would be the last
round. because they had 10 buy
shoes for the Kids this week.
Were there bars today. II would
be no merry Jest; either the bar
keep or the family would go with
out, for no man could be jovial
kilow and ciothe and shee his fam.
ily today. Wonder II that's anoth-
err case OF compensation, or merely
q case OF profiteering.
But / have watched the four
dollar child's shoe climb to six.
thence 10 eight. thence to ten.
have watched the five.dollar
pants climb to six.fifty. thence TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Weather Man Is
Expecting Rains

Better not count on sunshine this
weekend. Weather Observer q. N,
Salisbury opines that It is going TO
rain. There will be light easterly
winds.