davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
II QUALIFIED
AS CITIZENS
Foreign-Born Graduate at
Central School

Graduation exercises for II foreign
born persons. now qualified 20 be-
come citizens OF the United States.
were accompanied by an interesting
musical program at the Central
School hall, Eighth ave. and Madi-
son st. Wednesday night
1t was the second class that has
been graduated this month. a similar
program having been given No
vember s. when more than 40 per-
sons received their certificates.
The graduates may now apply for
citizenship and be naturnlized In the
proper courts without further exam
nation.
The school is held on three nights
OF each week during the entire year
and II conducted by public school
authorities IN behalf OF the y. =,
government. At present II European
and five Asiatic nationalities. In
addition to Central and South Amer
lean countries. are represented
among the students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
1000 EMPLOYEES or
COMPANY SUBSCRIBE

An opportunity II 20 BE- offered
those who were disappointed In the
first offering. BY p~IuittnE them TO
subscribe to thia ono.
More than ZOO employees ~ the
company hssane purchasers Of these
notes. taking among thep over 90
per cent u the total. or more than
tte0 900 % the million dollar issue.
This shows that there IL a strong
tendency toward cooperative own.
crshlp OF large corporations Know
ing tina, the proceeds Of these a~cuFi.
tie. viii be used for the purpose Of
keeping service up 20 tho standards
required and demanded by IN. com.
nnnitle- served. the people OF there
communities responded readily when
opportunity was afforded them TO
Identify themselves with their own
utilities.
Puget Sound Power q Light Co.
with lis subsidiary companies. serves
itT communities In tho Puget sound
region Participation by tho public
In the ownership Of the utilities OPP
Grated by the company Will broaden
tho puhlic'a interest In and under.
standing 81 IN. eornpany'p purposes
and problems. Participation BY pa.
irons and employees viii be particu.
larry beneficial. a. Il win tend 10
keep the income from operation In
tho Puget sound district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

leads FOR
HOME GOODS
Merchant With Four Stores
Makes Special Drive for
Seattle Products

Housewives and merchants OF the
University district are taking tho
lead IN the campaign 90 ratroninc
Pacific Northwest producers aud
keep Pacific Northwest money az
home by purchasing local goods,
where price and quality are equal
60 those OF outside products. one
merchant operating four food stores
has made special advertisement OF
Seattle food products. each article
carrying a selling argument
Al a meeting 81 tho Pacific North
west Products committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce In Blanc's
cafe Wednesday Il WIS stated that
home products win be served at the
Annual banquet OF the travelling
statesmen OF Seattle. Tho annual
convention OF the Pacific Northwest
Hardware and Implement Dealers
association in Seattle January 1891
will also hear the message OF build
ing UP payrolis for Industries by
patronixlng tho manufacturers OF
this section.
nr. Ambrose Bailey. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. who Il chair
man Of tho committee working
among the churches. said all pastors
OF all churches win be urged 20 call
attention TO this campaign and 20
publish In church bulletins the
progress of the work.
Seattle shoe manufacturers are 10
meet Monday noon In the Bon
Marehs tea room with department
store buyers for a round table dis
cuxsion OF trade problems. Il II an
nounced BY Fred r. Morgan 81
Frederick q Nelson's. chairman OF
the merchants co-lmlttee.
Methods Of obtaining greater sup
port for Pacific Northwest Industries
are to be discussed by Seattle manu-
faeturers Of food products and by re-
tail grocers at meeting November
30 ut 8 y. m In the Fine Arts build
ing. according 20 decision OF tho
Pacific Northwest ProductA commit
tee. At the annual meeting In De
cember a Pacific Northwest dinner
viii be the feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
$40, 900 Bail for
Accused Minister

WINDSOR. Ont. Nov 2s.-pollee
Magistrate W. r. Gundy today or.
dcrcd Rev. J. o. l. sprackiin. minis.
ter. charged with killing and shay.
ing" beverly Trumblc. rcmanded un.
dor ball Of 5000 until December 2.
when he will appear TO answer the
charge
The bail had originally been set a;
$4,000. which was furnished BY two
members 81 HIS congregation.
The additional bail also was fur.
ninhed By members OF his church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Davis. n l.. SIS 22nd ave. girl
Witz Y. II. Cedar Pals. boy.
Tucker. O. r.. 1883 Denny way. boy
Tanaka. Toyojiro. s65 Dearborn ST..
Bartlett. Earl. zzis ". ssth. girl
Sheedy. n. W.. 1911 ". seth, boy.
Morgan. David. 4s3i Beach Drive.
girl
wlckman. william. Cumberland
girl
zetterauist. =. r.. 77Ji Second ". f..
HargIn. Noble. SEQ Ward pi. boy.
Smith. NJ H., 100 NJ 10th 81. boy.
Butter. w. T.. 1868 Belvidere ave.
Toier. W. J., Edmonds. boy.
Landen. q. ", sfz5 9th ave. g.. girl
corcoran. @. H.. 2133 fist 3. w. boy.
Garland. Rutherford. 1923 Sturgis
Harrett. VI. T.. 1851 John st.. girl
Patterson, w. r.. 1910 Queen Anne
Wilson. T. W.. 1914 woodland Park
KaI, saichiro. oil Washington st..
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Boys Are Attacked
in Cosmetic War

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Nov. %.
There's a cosmetic war on at the
high school here. boys on one side
and girls on the other. The parent.
teachers association decided to sim.
plfy the garb OF high school girls
and eliminate cosmetics from their
dressing tables. The boys have been
ridiculing those who violate the
rules. Now the girls charge the boys
are using brilliantine 20 give their
hair a glossy appearance.
Ex.kaiser Wilhelm must pay
Holland taxes on an income OF
1900 600 gliilders year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Mrs. MacSwiney
On Her Way to
United States

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. Nov. Is.
Mrs. Muriel NacSwincy. widow OF
the lord mayor OF Cork. who starved
himself in Brixton prison. leaves for
the United States today aboard the
British steamer Celtic. She Is accom-
panied by her two sisters.
The purpose OF Mrs. MacSwiney's
visit 10 America Is 10 testify before
the committee investigating the Irish
situation. The British government
granted passports TO Mrs. Mac
Swincy and her sisters without
taking any official cognizance Of the
investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Ornamental Co. Gets
Phone Building Job

Novelty Ornamental Iron and
Wire Works. sturRis road. has been
awarded contract for furnishing and
installing all Of the ornamental iron
work In the new Pacific Telephone
4 Telegraph Co. building now under
construction at Third ave. and
Seneca at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Baker Turns Down
Victory Hall Plan

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25s--Secre-
tary OF War Baker In a statement to.
day announced formal rejection OF
tho recent proposal OF the Victory
Hail association that an unidentified
body OF an American soldier be In
termed In the proposed Victory hall
10 be erected In New York. Baker
has written TO the association reject.
ing the plan.
Baker also has decided to refuse
the request Of Rodman Wanamaker
that the bodies OF all American sol.
diers dead in the battlefields of
France be buried In Central park In
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
To Double C. Ms
Big Power Plant

Immediate doubling Of the capacity
Of the Great Northern hydro-eiectric
plant on the Chelan river Is TO be
accomplished by the construction Of
. fuel oil plant officials Of the COM
pnny have announced.
This device viii furnish the nd'
11tional electric power needed dur.
Ing the two years required 70 build
tho mammoth sf.soo.ooo generating
plant. which has been proposed. but
not yet begun
The latter project r. 20 furnish the
energy for the contemplated eisctrifl.
cation OF tho Great Northern lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

Following the Loggedoff Land
conference 20 be held In Seattle
December 81. the state development,
bureau Is planning 10 hold a bee
school for those who are especially
interested in tho possibilities OF
aplary development In this section.
and 20 attract the attention Of the
farmer who Is engaged In intensive
culture Of small tracts 10 the adj.
vantagcs ~ experimenting his In.
come by tho assured profits from
bees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Reported by Wireless

caiiao-Arrived November 81; Motor
schr Babinda from Seattle and British
Columbian ports VIA San Francisco.
Uiio--Arriyed November ~ Str Port
Angeles towing bye RuEus ~. wood from
Seattle via Port Angeles.
San Pedro Sailed November AZ Str
Phyllis for Seattle and ports; str Yo-
semitic for Puget Sound ports.
San Francisco Sailed November 20:
Str Mukiteo for seattle and ports at
midnight. str Moerdyk for Seattle at 6
.. m. str Everett for Seattle and ports
at 10 a. m. str Horace X. Baxter for se-
attic NJ n. M. str DreRonian for ao-
attic at n. m. Arrived November "a.
str Admiral Evans from san Diego and
San Pedro ctr Argyll from Seattle at 6
.. m. Btr West 1nskip from Seattle at 10
n m.
Point Reyes-PaEsed November -: Str
Eikton from Seattle and Tacoma for
United Kingdom at 10 n. m.
Vancouver, -. CARVED November
25 Str Manila Mhru from Seattle via Ia
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosn ISLAND. Nov. 7s.--s A. ".
Clear. wind west. ~ miles an hour.
A. M--Harometsr rising. showers. with
wind south. 20 miles an hour. Passed
IN str Governor at 7sso a M. two
mastsd steamer az las, night. Passed
out; A steamer. probably West lnskip.
at 750 m
east. rs miles an hour Passed M Str
Norwood At $40 a. m. Passed out A
two nRstsd steamer At $40 a. m y.
N.--cioudy; wind southeast. - miles an
hour. Passed OUT Str Nyrmidon at 1850
d m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Shipping Men to
Meet Here Monday

Second meeting OF tho Pacific
Wcstbound conference. the orsaniEa,
ton % shipping mon which controls
freight rates across the Pacific, will
be- held here Monday, q is announced
by Secretary G. +. paymude I, r.
expected that representatives from
every company operating American
and foreign vessels IN tho transpacif.
10 trade win attend the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Arrivals and Departures

November zs-Str Norwood from aan
Franciaoo at 1890 a. M. str Juneau
from Tacoma at $40 a. m.
November 24~afr kasbima MARI
from Kobe and Yokohama via Victoria.
y. G.. At S;fs .. M. str Wallingford from
Tacoma at y M str Morning Star from
British Columbian ports. str Eastholm
from British Columbian portA
sailed
November 7s-str Admiral Dewey for
fan Diego via San Francisco at noon
str Teucer for Tacoma At s.is a m.
November 2f-str Lake Fiibert for An
tofaEasta ana ports via Portland at = D.
m. str juneau for Tacoma AZ 6 30 .. m.
str wallluRford for Peruvian ports via
San Pedro at $40 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Oklahoma Bank Is
Closed by Order

COALGATE. Okla. Nov. z5.---The
biggest bank failure In Oklahoma IN
five years was revealed today with
the arrest Of Roy 8. Hotchkiss. vice
president OF the Citizens State bank
Of coalsate. charged with operating
an involvent institution. The bank
was closed by State Bank Commits
sioner' Fred Dennis. following discov.
cry Of shortage OF more than $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
COLD COUPON
NOTES OFFERED
P. S. P. & l.. Co. Place
Issue on Market

Puget sound Power & Light Co.
will offer TO It's patrons ana the In.
vcatinE public another million Of It's
5 per cent. flveyoar gold coupon
notes. The sale win begin November
80
This n the second million dollars
of an authorized issue 81 t2.o0o. 900
81 these securities. The first million
dollars worth was sold la Septcm.
her OF this year, and Il proved Ia be
one Of the most popular offerings OF
local securities ever made In this
community.
The notes are dated September I.
1890. and mature IN five years. The
interest rate n per cent. and the
prices IL to be- par. which Is 500.
plus Interest The company operates
power. light. street railway. electric
lnterurban and other utilities In the
Puget sound region.
There are two principal reasons
why these securities proved 10 be
popular In tho sale Of the first issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Plan Lift Bridge
Over w. Waterway

Construction OF a vertical llft
bridge. costing about si.5o0.oo0 10
span tho West waterway and serve
West Seattle. Gatewood. Fauntleroy
and youngstown districts. has been
determined upon by the city engi.
necr's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL POS

session OF five gallons OF grain alco-
hol. John valsueno. an official OF the
Salas Products Co. 322 Mercer ST..
was arrested "Wednesday night by
federal prohibition agents. He was
placed in Jail pending arrangements
for bail bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
DEPARTURE FROM THESE

waters OF the Arizona Maru. In the
Seattie-orientai trade Of the Osaka
shosen kaisha. has been announced
for December /. The Hawaii Maru.
Of the same line. will arrive Decem'
Der II. AT Pier 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Tonnage Here Shows
Gain Over Year Ago

More rhan i.sS2 vessels. including
American. United states government
'and British. arrived NJ seattle last
month. according 20 the figures com
piled by Port Warden Fred NJ. Lathe
"Wednesday The total number OF
dccp-sca vessels for october was $50.
with a net topnage OF atTtis. Dur
ms October. 1918. the arrivals mum.
bercd only 500. with a net tonnage OF
eSai3T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Ship on
Caribbean Gulf Run

Announcement was made Wednes-
day Of the assignment OF the Japan
ese-huilt shipping board carrier East
crn Sword 10 swayne & Hcyt Of San
Francisco for operation In tho com
pany's paclfic-caribbean.GuH line
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Sue Steel Co. for
Storage Charges

Collection OF s2s.sss.ss. claimed as
storage charges against the United
States Steel Products Co. on goods
held up at ports Of export BY the
failure OF steamship facilities. II
sought by John Barton Payne. d.
rector general OF the railroads. In a
suit filed in superior court wcdnes.
dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
SeattIeites Find
Many Reasons Why
City'S Thankful

fics 10 the sincerity and gratitude
OF the people OF tho state OF wash
inRion.
DONALD A. MCDONALD. State
Prohibition Dircctor--Wc should be
thankful That there are no more auto.
mobile roads leading into Canada
than We have at tho present time.
HENRY NJ. WHITE. Immigration
CommisHioncr--As TO the nation, we
should be thankful that the United
states IL the most prosperous coun-
try In the world. From the stand.
point OF the people. we should re.
joice that we were not embroiied
more deeply in tho late war and that
we came out with as few casualties
ms we did.
CHIEF w. II. sEARTNG-wc
should be thankful that the crime
wave flooding Eastern cities has
been only n triciSlo here so far. IL
may grow worse here. but we have
good reasons TO give thanks that
conditions here are an favorable as
they are. Tho unemployment prob.
lem, however II serious one, and II
closely related TO crime waves. on
the whole. we OF the department, are
thankful that with our few numbers,
we have been able 10 KEEP the major
crimes down TO n minimum. We
have not had n real murder. OF the
true moditated type. here for months.
However. I'm knocking on wood.
INSPECTOR HANS DAMM-The
main thing we should be thankful
for Is our health. And for every.
thing else that we have received.
We should be thankful for every!
ihlnn. I'm nfhnr. .,.n......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
No MuMPS; PLENTY
OF TURKEY

DETECTIVE CAPTAIN C. 70.
TENNANT--A lot OF us folks have
a LOT TO be thankful for that we don't
know about Personally, I'm thank.
full because I discovered this morn
ing that my boy hasn't the mumps
and because | received an extra tur.
key. And II was this turkey that
brought home TO me some OF the
things for which most OF us should
be thankful for.
| took the turkey down 20 widow
woman. living In basement room
In Belltown with her three small chill
dren. She supports them. They
live In this one small room. You
should have seen those kids smile
when they saw that turk. There's
lot OF poverty IN this town that
we never hear about. And ran
across some Of It this morning. Yes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
DEATHS

DoIman. Joseph. years. 22f7 N.
57th.
Prentice. Bess j.. month, 404 Cedar
vt.
Pascoe. william. e2, 1912 Eighth ave.
Pinkham, James f., 81. $3.50 18th
~. E.
sullivan. william H.. SIS. 1913 First
ave. w.
Thomas. Loresar, a months. iii
Yssler way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Vessels in Other Ports

valdez Sailed November ~; Str
Northwestern. southbound. at 1890 y. m.
Petersburg sailed November a. Str
Spokane, northbouud. at 1890 n m.
Kotchiksn-s Sailed November "a: Str
Spokane. northbOund. at a.30 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Jap Freighter to
Start Loading Cargo

Loading Of cargo will be begun by
tho oridone Maru az the cas-, water
way docks this week. The Japan
csc freigh,er has been chartered 10
carry general freight from Seattle
and salt herring from Barclay Sound.
west coast OF Vancouver island. to
Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
WITH A SHIPMENT OF LuM.

Der TO be loaded at Beilinghan Fri
day. tho fsthmIan line steamship
Steel Ranger. which has taken on
general freight here. viii sail for
New York and Boston the end Of
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Unloads Big Cargo
of Copra Cake Here

To unload 1905 sacks Of eopra
cake for tho Philippine Vegetable
Co. the Nippon Yusen kalNha steam.
ship Taiima Mara shifted "Wednesday
from the Great Northern terminal TO
tho cal wAterMay docka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
HAVE nc EARNING
POWER Bt.ili>D THEM

Ftrst-uAfety. The notes have n
Blk going business with a large earn.
ms power behind them.
Second yield The return n 3
per cent. The issue wa. authorized
al this rate. since the date OF au.
thorization and since the sale % the
first million. in September. interest
rates have declined 20 some extent
Mos, offerings ~ this class today
are made 10 Yield not more than ~
Ter cent. and some are even lower
The sale % this million dollars Of
the notea OF the Puget Sound Power
q Light CO. offers investors what
possibly may be- tho last opportunity
they viii have 10 procure % sound a
security az rate OF return a. high
a. per cent
when tho company opened It's
sale In September. for the first mil.
Hon dollars Of the issue. preparations
were made for three weeks cam.
paign. but with no help except that
% IL own organization and with no
underwriting By bond houses. the IA.
sur was distributed over the terri
tory served between tho Canadian
boundary and Olympia and In II
working days ., was not only entire
~ sold out. but was ovrrsuhacribed
several hundred thousand dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN. Of

the Alaska Steamship Co. fleet. Il
due 20 arrive In port fro m South.
western Alaska on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Delay Sailing for
THANKSGIVING Feast

sailing OF the steamer Alameda
was postponed from . a, M 20 y
p. m. Thursday. In order that
passengers for Alaska may eat
Thanksgiving dinner at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

NOV Is
FIRST ltigh tide
asa A. nis ttH a..
first law ride
fral a m go r.
Second uiah ride
3 o6 B. ~ a. . e.
~rsond low risie
no rs y ava. ; r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
MARTIN r. TARrEY. RECENT

iy appointed port captain for the Pa.
cirIe Steamship Co. was awarded the
navy cross for distinguished services
In tho submarine zone during the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
AFTER UNLOADING 5000

sacks OF copra cake and 7ts tons Of
cocoanut oil at Tacoma. the Manila
Maru. OF the Osaka shosen Kaisha.
which arrived at Seattle sunday. will
sail for the Orient December IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
DIVORCES GRANTED

Glover. Irene ~. from Frank.
Siikwood. Euiine u. from Halter T.
McGTath, Florence from Charles a
Pearson. LILLIAN Gertrude from An
drew Harold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
uipAN
NOV "a

tttinAN
NOV 20
Iir~t tilgh Tide
btta q m iat q
fifst law ride
no 90 a. m. 81 ~
second nigh Tide
atts y ~. tai ~
second Tow Tide
tttci y ma r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Brother, Sister
Drowned in Lake

PRINCE ALBERT. sask.. Nov.
25.--Jonn Fagnau. "a, his sister.
Eugenie Fagnau. 20, and Esther
Bedard were drowned last night in
Lake Lenore, 100 miles southeast Of
this city. when a car which Fagnau
was driving on the Ice broke thru
into "a feet OF water. Another girl
In the car escaped.
>rO~~~D~-~~~-~e~>~~~~~~~
Queen Charlotte Sound. southbound. at .
y. m.
u. =. Naval Communications
November Motor schr Charlie wat
son, San Francisco for Seattle, $40 miles
north Of San Francisco al D. M; str
Hollywood. Seattle for IIilo, 2i0 miles
from Hilo az .. M. str Governor. San
Francisco for Seattle, 100 miles north Of
Cape Biance A. ) y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Reported by Wireless

Canadian Government
November zf-Htr Jefferson or En-
trance Island Light. norfhbound. AT 8
y. H.. sE Admiral Watson crossing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
SHOULD BE THANKFUL
FOR IT'S SUNSETS

REV. j. -. SILCoX. Plymouth
Congregational Church seattle
should be thankful for the beautiful
sunsets that are visible over the
Olympic mountains every month Of
the year. Seattle has no art gallery:
II needs no art gallery 30 fong as IL
has such n beautiful outlook on ma.
ture. God must love Seattle TO give
IL such sunsets
DIR. III. NJ. READ, City Health
Commissioners Seattle shas many
things for which 10 be thankful. 1t
should be thankful that II has the
lowest mortality rate I'm the world,
some OF the best equipped hospitals
and one Of the most capable corps OF
physicians in the world: that II has
the cleanest and best graded streets
and the best housing in the world.
and that II possesses the best sur.
roundings In the world. These facts
can all be verified.
COUNCILMAN PHILIP TIN.
DALI,-Seattle should be thankful
that the state Of Washington In one
OF tho early states 10 show that Il
really appreciated tho sacrifices
made by the men who gave up their
yocations 10 serve their country I'm
It's hour OF need The passage OF
the bonus bill IL a bio material help
10 these men. But OF even greater
importance Is the fact that 1t testl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

What has Seattle TO DO thankful
for this Thanksgiving
What happy civic prospects dlstin.
guiah this year from those that
have gone boforo7
Has Seattle. IS n city. any cause
for special rejoicing this Year,
These are the questions The star
asked prominent Seattle citizens
Thursday. Here arc tho answers.
YOR CALDWELIs-~Se Seattle
should be thankful that there IL less
factionai strife hero than there has
been for several years. that we are
going thru n reconstruction or re.
adjustment period with the minimum
amount OF unemployment: that our
climatic conditions do not increase
the suffering that winter brings 10
most cities. and finally that bust.
ness and development prospects are
better for the coming year than this
year.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY II c.
MISUNDERSTANDING. above all
things. should bo thankful for the
dawning OF Industrial peace and
oatnfurrrfaf ,rn.v.c,tf.s