davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
THEY SAY
PRICESARE
DECLINING
Government Reports Point
Out Downward Trend n
Various Commodities

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.--Food u
now leading all other necessities In
the downward sweep Of prices.
The level OF prices paid farmers
for their products declined is.s per
cent during September. according to
reports TO the agricultural depart.
msut covering the entire country.
Consumers already have begun 10
benefit from this sweeping decline.
other reports showed.
Pnccs paid the farmer on October
thruout tho United States aver.
aged. according to the agricultural
department.:
white potatoes. sf5s per bushei:
sweet potatoes. sisi per bushei. APP
pies. ti.33 per bushcl. butter. Sal
cents per pound. eggs. 50 cents per
dozen: chickens. 2ss cents per pound.
and wheat. tz.it per bushel.
Retail prices OF clothing and more
than $50 other commodities still are
on the down grade. government re-
ports show
Numerous expressions of opinion
by high government officials inds.
cate price declines already recorded
are regarded aa the beginning of
permanent decline la the general cost
OF living.
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
Ia one who believes the crest OF high
prices has been reached II may
take years. however, for the general
decline to complete It's cycle. Hous.
ton said.
Governor Harding Of the federal
reserve board IL another official who
has declared the decline II a perrna.
nent beginning OF lower prices.
Value OF the dollar has Increased
nearly is cents. government records
show. The dollar Is worth approx.
mately 55 cents compared with its
pre-war purchasing power. Two
months ago the dollar stood for only
81 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
8 BOYS HELD AS
AUTO THIEVES
More Arrests Expected in
Portland

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 10. -
Charged with the theft OF more than
100 automobiles and several bur
giaries. nine boys were arrested by
the police here last night and early
this morning.
william Herder. is. the first 10 be
arrested. II said 10 have confessed.
involving the other boys who be.
ionRed 10 the gang.
More arrests are expected today.
Some of the boys are believed 10
have participated IN the alleged
thefts OF automobiles only for JOY
rides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Federal Employees
Salaries Are Cut

CHICAGO. Oct. is Reduction Of
salaries Of federal employees has bee n
started because Of recent declines
in living costs according to advIces
today 10 Postmaster Carlisle.
Carlisle was ordered 10 reduce sal
aries OF $50 employees Of the post
office department In a letter re-
ceived from Postmaster General
Burleson. Those affected were
clerks and bookkeepers who aver.
aged between $1,000 and $4,000 an.
oFfaf ffv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
LIAR NETS AND
IL AUTO TIRES GO

Everything from hair nets to auto
mobile tires were auctioned off sat
urday by the Lost and Found depart
ment OF the municipal railway. The
goods werc those forgotten or de-
serted on tho city street cars. Charles
A. Chambers. head OF tho Lost and
Found, welded the gnvcl. The sale
was at the Westlakc market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
CHE ROBS HIM;
~ LOCKS HIM IN

Lucille Ia Belle was wanted by
tho police and Peter Duna, OF 1881
Prefontaine building. Saturday. Pete
said that Lucille took S420 from his
room and then locked him In the
room. Motorcycle Patrolman o. X.
IIolschumaker released Pete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Some of the
r easons
Why
7-CIEAN COMICS

TfNfIE ORIGIN Of the newspaper
j -comic strip Is uncertain. Gen
crafty u Is traced to The Yellow
Kid" gross~que csricature that
appeared In series IN the New York
journal In 1896. The kid" was
supposed TO BE- 'stake-off'' on the
Journals own editor. w. r. Hearst
N-.us the kid" was unlike tho
I "A x-cclunnswide strips OF today In
Shat he confined hts posturps 90
Une picture and his remarks 70 one
s1AIloon." which Is the artists
nrnnme for tho little line that IN
&10~es the surpowdtch BE- spoken
peres above the comic charaeter's
nond-
IN. pee-zresr' wns ens n fhe
first six-coiumn strtps 20 APPEAR
and survive At one time there
were two Pee. Neex.~ each ridIcul
! ing the other In competing New
York papers. the World and the
Journal.
1hc early strips appealed frankly
10 persons with a primitive sense Of
humor The point in most Of
them consisted In some persons
being hit in the face with a eustard
pic. cracked over the head with
ms4ffef. run over by stsaru-roIIer
Or Cropped out a is-story window.
Such was the comic when Walter
Altman entered the field.
AlIrnan was tnr cartooniss on a
Toledo newspaper. the News-Bec.
Ills had the hunch that series Of
drav.nss built about actually pos
stble people would prove a drawing
card. lie originated the characters
Of Tom and Helen. The first title
Of his series was Guess IL They
Are Married" For six months or
50 the readers were kept wondering
then II came out that the charac
ters were Mr.. and Mrs. Duff.
Aiiman's strip had been submit
ted 10 and accepted by the editor
in-chief Of the magazine pages in
The Star and It's associated papers.
eight years ago.
II made a tremendous hit and
built up a tremendous following.
Newspapers an over the country
wrote and wired for the local
rights TO 4. Imitators sprang UP
scores OF them, The polite
cofnic. " as opposed TO the ''bar-room
comic" became a fixture In Amer
lean journalism.
The stars other comics. both
those produced for this Newspaper
and those purchased from "syndl
Gates" live up 10 the Altman stand
ard Of cleanliness. Those which
tSew shady" have been discarded.
IA Diosser. in The Stars 'juveniie'
kcmic, draws healthy young Amer.
leans. not guttersnipes. Ahern's
auto mechanic gets a giggie. not
snicker. And our new VIII Rogers
strip introduces one Of the best-
loved stage and movie comedians,
whose 'JlIiterate Digest" has made
millions laugh and who seeks a
larger audience thru the daiIles.
(TcH your friends about The
sfar Ten them they can hare u.
deiirered. bV mail or carrier. any
srhcre IN the state Of Washington
for fBtv cents a month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16


today" Popular Sayings.
One OF the knottiest problems OF
the human race since Eve discovered
the use OF the fig leaf has been the
question OF woman's clothes.
For years II has worried the minds
Of women and pocketbooks OF men.
I;ut at last noiution--heraidcd as
great as the most important scien.
tific revela,ion-has been discovered.
II win be In our own little old city
next Wednesday afternoon that the
women's league OF the University OF
Washington win stage fashion
show demonstrating the proper wear
for street, afternoon and evening oc-
gxaaloua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Portland Reports
Prices Are Lower

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct fsy--"The
price OF clothing In Portland is 20
per cent lower now than before the
recent price reduction wave started
sweeping the country" declared hen
Selling. prominent clothier. today.
Food dealers here believe the re.
Uurn t0 Page 5. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Sentimental Watch
Inspires Thieves

II love YOU" inscribed on the
watch stolen from Carl II. Jones.
44oi w. Bertona ST., should not be
aiken literally by the thieves. he
told police Saturday. Jones also is
minus suit. shotgun, suitcase and
two elks' teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
CITY DADS ARE
- RILED AT MEIER

City councilrnen with legislation to
be prepared on Growing dogs and
barking roosters were slightly out Of
temper Saturday when IL was dis
covered that Walter II. Meier, chief
legal luninary Tor the city. was out
stnmping the countryside In the In
terests Of the welI-known @. o. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
failed to Give 'Em
Heat; Jap Arrested

Tenants at 1914 Minor ave. con-
demncd the proprietor, X. Nichimura.
10 the warmest Of warm clirnes, says
Inspector G. r. Frasch. OF the health
department That's why he arrested
the Jap Saturday for failure to fur
nish heat in the apartment Nichi
rave tI5 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
MUCH YOWLING
4v4 IN DENVER NOW

DENVER, Oct. 1ss--Today prom.
ises 10 be the one long yowl for
Denver. The Colorado Cat club be.
gins It's first kitten show Entrants
must be over two months and less
than nine to qualify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
THOUGHT DAYLIGHT
HANulTS AFTER HIM

Il thought I was being pursued
by daylight bandits" was Moorc's
explanation of his fleeing from the
police.
Thirty minutes after Moore was
brought into the central station.
handcuffed. and lodged In the city
Jail on two charges. George Brooke.
20. said to he his accomplic.. was
arrested at broadway and Denny
why by Harvey. lie is held on an
open charge. Moore and Brooke re-
taincd Attorney John J. sullivan.
The daring chase that ended In
Moore's capture was Witnessed by
thousands.
Hill and Harvey were searching
for spceders on broadway when they
saw Moore driving his big car at a
rate of speed they thought too fast
They started 10 overiake him. Moore
Htseeded un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Cleveland Reports
No General Cutting

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 1e.--
While some commodities have drop
ped in price here. business men said
today that n genuine "sausfying''
drop cannot be expected until there
is decline from the present level Of
waRea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
STAGG BABY TO BE RETURNED NEXT WEEK?
Going
Up!

(The Seattle Star gained
fI,749 in daily circuia-
tion tn the year ending
October I, making its
leadership stndisputed.
Every other Seattle pa
per, according TO its Off
cioi circulation figures,
lost circulation, the loss
of the second paper, The
Stars closest competitor,
being orer I4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
THIEVES STEAL
4 COPS TIRE

Where angels fear to tread" has
no meaning for thieves. They stole
Patrolman H. ID. Van Hornes extra
tire from his auto near Third ave.
and Pike vt. Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
cor LEAPS TO TIRE
RACK; OPENS FIRE

Moore turned down Olive ~. at a
reckless speed. despite the wet, slip.
perry pavement and the heavy traf-
fic. He was forced TO slow down
near summit ave. Harvey icaped
from the police auto and hoped onto
a tire on the rear rack OF the Moore
auto.
When Moore became aware that
Harvey was clinging pcrilously TO
the rear of his auto. he emulnted a
bucking broncho In trying TO shake
him off. With Hin following close
In the police car. he made a zig.zag
course down the street.
Harvey chung tenaciously 10 the
rack. Finally. when he saw that
Moore was not going to stop, he
drew his revolver and fired six
shots into tho right rear wheel The
car heelcd over.
Thousands OF pedestrians and mo.
torists gaped In astonishment when
they saw the two speeding autos
and the policeman clinging 10 the
rear OF the leading car. The shots
created near panic In the crowded
Westlake district.
Stih. Moore refused TO stop. His
auto was much more powerful than
the police car. and altho crippled, II
still maintained the lead.
Speeding down Olive st. and near.
Ing Second ave, Harvey. rislxing Sc.
we're injury. reached up and smashed
the glass In the rear OF the tonneau
OF the auto and. showing the gun
thru. commanded Moore TO halt. He
did. was handcuffcd and brought to
police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
THEY'LL SHOW HOW To
WEAR EVENING CLOTHES

Katherine Miller. Delta Gamma. OF
Portland; Phraser Mcpherson. Alpha
Phi. Seattle. and Helen Dunn. Seat
tie. VIII show what TO wear In the
afternoon. Dorean Kennedy. Gamma
Phi. Seattle: Marion Winter. Kappa
Kappa Gamma, OF Los Angeles. and
Eileen Rcddng. Gamma Phi. OF Med
ford. Ore. viii demonstrate the prop.
er evening clothes.
The university Fine Arts depart.
ment. under the direction OF Iris
Garfield. viii furnish the music for
the occasion.
Seattle mothers and all girls at.
tending high school are especially
asked to attend the show.
Remember the date - Wednesday.
October 20: the time--4 y. m, and
the place-Meany hal, on the uni.
versity campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

- thousand ex@ervice meH
who, Vltho living. are officially listed
as killed. are forming a Dead
Mems Club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
4 4 \

rect footwear and hair dressing will
also be demonstrated by the models.
Goods taking the leading parts are
Tommy" Thompson. Kappa Kappa
Gamma. OF Pendleton. Ore: Peggy
Irving. Delta Gamma. OF Everett.
and Betty Baunmer. Kappa Alpha
Theta. Seattle. demonstrating sport
clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

fTcH your friends about The
sfar. Ten them they can hare 70.
defircred, bV mail or carrier. any
phere IN the state Of Washington
for fiffD cents month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Let This Be the Motto of Seattle Landlords:
mo MORE RAISES I'm RENTS"
Oe0ther

Tonight and Sunday, rain, 4,
soatheaSteriy ieinds, shift
ING TO southwest gale.
Tetnpsraturc Last - Hours
Maximum. 20. Minimum. a..
To-day noon. i6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
YOUR Rh[UM lllSM
Remove Its Casse By Purifying
Your Blood.

One Of the most important duties
Of your system is to burn up GER
tain substances no longer Of use In
your body. One is uric acid. now
generally, held to be the cause Of
rheumatism. It infiames the joints.
stifsens the muscles, causes pains,
aches and lameness.
The system Is helped to dispose
of this troublesome substance, and
rheumatism is permanently reliev-
ed, by Hoods Sarsaparilla. the one
true blood purifier. It is aided in
many cases by Hoods Pills. which
in small doses are q gentle laxative,
in larger doses an active cathartic.
A grand course Of treatment, eco
nomical and effective.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09

& STATED. exActly nine oQnceA ~.
Roeenhsid VIII positively appear =
his hare feet and his pink toes viii
81 IN ovidence-Wfthput the aid of
Operaf glasses to those holding
seats IN the last row Of the bleach
err.
n B. Ettla will do ! series Of
bicycle stunts.
Robert Bennett, r.. viii mystify
with 1 deck Of cafdk
Fred Mitchell vii present ths
turkey trot. unassisted.
Frank WEIGH will give his fam
ous recitation, ~What Right Has .
Man with Whiskersz to Use Butter
! ON His Green Corn?"
August Lamp will read paper
on .What Has Gillette Ever Done
/! for Your"
Judge r. W. 0lmsted win discuss
THE Evolution Of the Prune." with
several illustrations.
Leo Larkin will sing "Where Did
| Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday
on Saturday Night"
Alex Anderson win shadow boz
With Andy Bowers.
| Ben Hartz, ST., VIII sing. Where
| the River Shannon Flows"
E. H. Stafford will tell reasons
why the Filipines should be given
their freedom. basing his arguments
on information he obtained during
la trim to the islands year ago
Mr.. Stafford promises to presen'
his facts in five minutes and thOss
who have heard him at rehearsal
are confident that he will have thu
crowd with him before he reaches
the end of the five minutes.
Carl Hallgren will recite III
There a Santa CLAUSE"
| Mayor C.. P. Skinner of Moline
and Morris Geismar will appear Il
a two-minute sketch, Throwing
the Bull"
Steve Spencer will give a piano
solo, interpreting the third .ant
fourth movements from Musko
vitschokowitscky and the fourtl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09

nfnvien n. anenear rnralv ner-
snems n NINA ~ n ~ onlv
~, rrr.nt demanda that fha en-
tsstslsmenf eo.nmiffea = I'D IA
smnennee fhaf IA Vim uoeffivAiv an
- On re nroxram. Hia number.
4 = nrnmised nm - one a ~
rare treafa 81 the eveninr.
y..,. r...n., 49,. 49,. 49,
~ !. ~ = ~ 49, 80. ].
80 g, Ser o - -,s y.
~ ssS,. ~ ~. S;.sn-... - 800 -.
-. s.us. 80. A .-ss - -. 49, -
~. ILL III 1870 1870 - ,s. No..
.sa. a. = -. -. :, ~ ~,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09

8. 80 ,se4i1 nV63t 1nNSSaf tat
-. 49, .Ss.s:iSS 4 nrxeonfed.
-. - -, - ~ cnrfsiiIent. the
Insrs p ~ . !. - ~ rsstter e
). ~ 49,. 49, - - - seseion
= 49, ...tsi AevSrsok There
..ss =. an r,ssnen4 frum the
49, - a sh.s ~0rr me. uro-
49, ~, 1900 n music Finstru-
ses.s.s 80 - vncsi vitA nonologues
~. J S.sr3saaass - Iaeyeral svande-
s.ssss... 80 h.ve 80 hooked
.....ss Chicaso theatrical
s - "a v.,ions oriwinal stunts
s.n,sse. 81 - club
!. rrhsnnr cirenmstsnca has
go, q ronm.efIon vith I vrest-
IT,. n.sch srnnrnced 70 take place
ht1esn Gns Tereler snd Ben La
1870 IA hnmsna' society having
ma nrnAest arafnst the contest
- the slIesad rround that Mr.. La
mont q nhvs,caIlv incapacitated
h.vin1 vrenchad the second and
sn.-th nrsere ~ his risht hand
wtils nract;cinr With iii trainer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09

bring I'll of ~ membsrs, Cd aad
nv, togeeAor tor ! m1xsf. nrst
opportulity - ~ p 81 ch1mmy.
~ ~ oo1nk "
ne sGaiy vii b sntirsiy Inform
IL Whea yoq get . bunch Of men to-
nother Ct 3 e19o, existing Durely Tor
oocial purposes, Il w0aA b mis-
die 70 resolve Tie sathsrins into .
0sayor mesGiag and for . dtscuseton
q the pagaaism u the natives OF
sane foeeign country. A stag party
10 meant for men only. mot that any
ming win happen that could mot b
VIII perfsct 1ropriety viewed by 2
lady. That's not the idea. At .
stag msn put aside their stiffness
and become regular fellows. They
call one another BY their first
names, and everything.
Women get together for q seWin&
bee; and they don't invite the men.
Nothing would happen 1t . sewing
bee that would cause . man to
blush, either. But the women Just
don't invite the mon. That's al
And the men dent invite the wom-
en- 70 their sowing bees. either
wild oats. you say? Far from such
A stag can be as tame as asSunday
school picnic or as Wild ~ q
prairie nre. But / have 1t on what
! consider Trustworthy authority
that the AFFAIR 1t the club is to be
q happy compromise, one that any
member can properly tell about al
the breakfast table before the en-.
tire family the morning after.
The hours of the entertainment
will be from till midnight-that II
the committee in charge hopes to b.
able to have. the program finished
by the latter -four. However, il 1t /,
not finished at that time 1t win b,
Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
~

-
96fsnDlp 80 - sna1e
peesuvte! e1esin :
saeliSe X - nystsrieus
nlnnsse tAst = sebelslsd ~
ntur1ay nioht q - Aeck r.
49, = - guastsss - -
sesssG \ ~ h1ss ~
~ ~ stos1es 6osts1ess 20
oomo = ~ oo1lDeS co0c1o11oa
v hnxo roacho1 thAt - Msm-
" ~ conh ~ ~ a1roo6 Oveg
= ~ hAD0on = - 6ats nsa-
el6gies cell1psa b ths three
teSs, wese 9Sinlsd - they
turnod ~ and - - Dfotests
como fruA the cla1 members
= names were uss1 + - A.
4 that ~ wefo correctly
wsvsg, ~ mea upbn whom !
ca1led have tod No that there
(eeu gross Misrepresentation Of
Nag party feat1rea.s aA1 In
to put the club right bsfofe
bubble, and IN tuStice t. the
4 which j feDFesont, have de-
ned 70 give IN account q the
n ~ I have been able to secure
m members II whose integrity
We absoIuts confidence. The
y, ~ has been heretofore stated,
3 mark . revival Of the stag en-
1nments that were featured for
$lub membership before war
dce necessitated abandonment
1orious social activities. There
heen : nne increase h the club
nbership during the past few
leha, and the party scheduled
Saturday night b pufposed Ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
WHY SAVE

A few cents when buying candies
made In dirty shops Of injurious
substitutes. when you can buy
pMeAdowbrook Milk Chocolates and
D,ltanut that you know are right !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
livery PuRCH SE

OF MEADOWBROOK Milk Choc-
olates and DELTANUT carries with
It the guarantee that all ingredients
which 90 In to the manufacture of
same are strictly pure and whole
some.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
BLANKETS NOW AT ALMOST
HALF PRICE

Here you can buy blankets at practically pre-
war prices.
Cotton blankets, with woolnap $500. .S59s
Cotton blankets, large bed size .,....~. .$4ss
Cotton blankets, a big bargain ....... ( $685.
Cotton blankets, extra special .$298
Cotton blankets, worth $3.50, now 80. :$19S
A crib blanket for baby at ...........59 SEC
The herald., 1920-04-22
HIGH LIVING ON IOW-PRlCED
MEAT.

81 don't see how you feed family
Of five and pay so little for meat" said
Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Jones who stood
Just over the back fence. For Mrs.
Jones always served appetizing dishes
of fresh meat. apparently in endless
variety, and she never had big meat
bills
I'll show you how l do it," said
Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Smith. If you
come out here every day this week
we'll compare notes and find out the
way to reduce meat bills and yet live
as well if not better than ever"
Mondays morning conference at
the back fence discussed Sunday din
ner which RS. Jones had made from
31a pounds Of chuck beef, a little cleo
margarine. seasoning, and trimmings
prepared as pot roast. The leftovers
went into beef CruquctteS and were
enough for Mondays dinner.
ut cost me, a; 20 cents a pound,
Just 20 cents for good meat for two
meals for five people" said Mrs.
Jones.
Tuesdays report showed a bill
of 75 cents for three pounds Of spare
ribs. out Of which Mrs. Jones had pre-
pared full meal of sauerkraut and
spareribs in this manner:
She put sparerbs in boiling water
sailed with one-half tablespoonful OF
hnuon
separate from the bones. She removed
and arranged on a platter surrounded
with border of sauerkraut, one cupful
of which had been previously heated.
On Wednesday Mrs. Jones described
how she had fried a pound and hall
of calls liver costing 60 cents will
onions and celery:
~ pounds calf'S liver,
4 tablespoonful oleOmargarine,
4 tablespoonful diced celery.
4 tablespOonfuls onions cut up fine
Seasoning.
She said. 81 put four tablespoon
| fuls Of oleomargarine, four Of dice'
| celery. four OF onions cut up fine ant
seasoning into pan; the live
sauted in this sauce and served pip
ing hot. saved the leftovers 70
creamed meat"
On Thursday she had cooke'
chopped beef in a baking dish, tw
pounds of hamburger costing 80 cents
The leftover went into creamed mea
enough for Friday.
1T can't be DONE" exclaimed Mr.
Smith, but Mrs. Jones furnished proc
in the form of these recipes:
The herald., 1920-04-22
Waterspout in the Pacific.

A waterspout formed Sunday after
noon off the Haiku coast The surface
Of the ocean was agitated until spray
and mist formed into a cuplike smoke.
Then fingerlike extension gradually
reached down from the cloud. until
the two connected in midair. For sew
eral minutes the spout must have been
from 10 TO Is feet in diameter. II
swayed irregularly back and forth, as
though unable to support its own
weight fully. Also. 1t was not solid,
but a tube of mist and spray, whirling
rapidly. Next to the water 1t was like
smoke or dark spray, at the top dark
and less transparent, while most OF
the length was CLASSY and plainly
showed the hollow center 1t formed
quite slowly and disappeared the same
way. This scene was much the same
as the dust whirlwinds on the land,
only much higher and made Of water.
-Wailuku Times.