davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26
BRADLEY COMPANY TO
DRILL WELL At ONCE

According 10 fhOH " rltrI, apr
,ellry NJ The Muod' ull a lipnulba
tohpaui NJ Wuhiln falh. who u ~.
lorlig the Fliil,. iluul rol'enlion
~ lhp DuyprF md ttllou of ldVl,
rlou Atsl.l6llon, n, llwdloy on
rUmlili, ~ fli Worm Nill bonln
dillllnH ~ Uitu ~ ihu ~. r." Hnd
NJ Wolf rleph, Ochlliipr rOunil w.
Ellyoy further said that ~ fnr na ln
knows. tina ~ The onlS wild ul Woll
whore Il drilling cOnpan, hnn pul ~
81 ili0nD rash bOnrr
The contract ppprllieH Ruinp 5000
ffHl unless sand " encountered ihOv ,
lhh ln,ol lip snld lhni The nrnlnn
~ NJ The bradley Company spent
Aofhl IN the Panhandle IN prospect
inp. The COMPANY turning dawn ~
propositions offered them even
where nO hnnua wnH required fhuy
found. according "a Nr rllypN no
hnNl structure IN The 30 \" inn,n
nflor y careful resume NJ their lnyor
llHhllnnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26
DAILY REVIEW Of OIL OPERATIONS
FROM LEADING FIELDS Of STATE

hparlhl IN ihr News
FOllf WORTH Fob. 20 Tho
loDg extension NJ the liuDRrrstnal,
land district ~ he north, furnished
10y lhn shooting 0f The q, ! llnWall
Won NJ the Mid'liansAH Oh a Gas
company, inrlinnH operators ~ The
hnllnf Tint very ROOi deep ~ prp.
duellOn may hn had nl0nR nrnrll
rnllyi lhn entire norm md NJ lnsl
land county, nn area winch nav hAs
many g0Od shallow wells
Tho Harriet rnmu M lOr hO0 bar.
rnlH after u shot bul hnH siradiA
Increased III fluw ~ where II N
making l,0n0 barrels daily 1ln
depth IN llang feet This " lhn
frat deep inHl IN that inrriluri nnh
The indications are that mnsi NJ ma
territory N undnrlnid Win doom ull,
A. any rate, operators nin planning
extensive drilllng operations lhnrn
for this summer
There nro several other new Volts
IN The Eaalland Territory ~ IOlf
lows
Hanks No I NJ the Prairie Oll A
HAS COMPANY hab barrels
Brooks M 2 NJ lhn llnngnr
Brooks Oil co. $50 barrels
Brooks M ? ~ The OCEAN on A
lloTlnlnn co. shaving NJ oil ara
heavy gnH pressure
n. N nnnlry M \ NJ the Prairie
on A has COMPANY lln barrels
Mrs u u Norwood NJ NJ He
roSas pacific coal nnd on Company
$50 barrels
Davis No NJ the vulcan on
COMPANY no barrels NJ ull ana 9n,t
900 0On feet NJ pnH
IN The u MA dhlrld NJ wichita
county the Munger No ~ Tho
Jones Wilder Oil Company has he
run awnhhlng nl Los fnnl and H.
showing The fIral production ~ The
north NJ The kM,A discovery well
n N only nine feet m The sand hn
IN inklnp Oui some oil and thu nnrf
Oiors nre said ~ W. optimistic over
II HnuilO0k
IN Young rouniN there ~ h'l'
some excitement over The showing
found IN The Rinnn we'll NJ llnphnllN
4 Garrett ~ the nnrlh NJ Graham
~ n,770 feet \ collapsed easing M
The bottom ~ the hole however "
delaying completion NJ this we'll
w stephens county The lnAna
Company has completed ~ llnd'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26

picture "lhe Thirteenth Command
inoni" ~ "ill'alnr," II includes pOmo
~ lllo most prominent players on tho
arfoon, llrsldon The beautiful and
talented hlrH clayton, there N Anna
" Nilsson, 0nn ~ The best known
londlhE women IN pictures, She has
recently appeared opposite llfynni
Whalibufn ~ Venus IN Lho East"
anu IN The production Of "Boldlors
~ Fortune Monte Blue. who played
on" NJ lh" featuring roles In Every.
woman nnd W u fnynfilp among the
yohhg iiln nrlura, rlyos u fnn pei.
iofmnnco nn the hrrolnn'r brother
The LEADING MN " churlen Meredith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26
Brilliant Minister
Victim Of Influenza
Rev. Dudley B. Ashford,
Noted Preacher and
Lecturer, Well Known
on Three Continents,
Was Ordered To Give
Up Work.

Il
lioyarend Dudley n Ashford IN IN
extraordinary man Although still
Dii The sunny side NJ forty, he has
crowded more service ~ humanity
into u fow years than m0sl men nc,
complain IN u llfe,tlme.
hn0n after hla graduation from
Harley College, London, lsnglanf,
hp wnh ordained minister nj thu
famous Now Court CONGREGATIONAL
church London A short time
! thereafter h. wnA selected ~ present
iin cause NJ Congo llafOrm nnd
/ African Missions before tho people
NJ Norway, and toured that Lana
Win such success that he was greet.
od by enormous crowds NJ every
Meeting
IN ipOk, under the auspices of tbs
Colonial Missionary society, he waa
sent ~ Now Zealand ana for three
icarh laborod ~ missionary among
the Mnorls whore his experiences
worn novel and thrilling.
IN 1919 he returned ~ England
anu served i0r three wears M Wood
street Congregational Church. car.
d'fi South Wales, the biggest Con.
RropnilOnnl church In the Ilrllah
Empire, II wns while here that he
fell one NJ the early Victims Of tho
9l,ht 1918 flu epidemic, an attack
from which h. had not fully rnooy.
cred when ho accepted call 10 the
Vlnen'a Road Congregational church
~, johns, Newfoundland. whor. hl.
f0ftofli preaching aOon attracted
record congregations,
The strain NJ ihla work upon m,
undermined o0nHlliutlon proved loo
severe aud he suffered n nervous
breakdown, from witch now, how.
ever, he has completely recovered
Moved by n d"slre IN serve his fol.
low men be- has recently written "A
letter that tells how he was reaioreo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26

shaw M. IN iho CaddO District ana
, u has taken RAM M lhn Ruahnr
class. flowing $500 barrels daily.
Much Development W under Way
nlnnR The pnnsn anu lind rivers IN
fliildrrsh county, tn nnhi lmp0pii
an lahl bpng ibn we'll NJ tia
lnlulh rhildfeHh Oll Syndicate Dn
Rod lllVnr Ihia wall " bHlnn
rlntnll watched by operators Thnrs
me- NJ lrnn lWplyo dnrlirhH 40 IN
fhlldfrsH rDnnly and iva mare nia
building rhn MID WoHt Petroleum
Company rornnily has contracted
fOr four MARI IlRh fur that lHlfilurs
ana reports nfn that n DOZEN nov
lral VII bn started IN ihp neat NV
Nfphh
IN Hall rpunlY preparations nra
hrlnl nndn ~ resume work IN Tho
t'nhln Petroleum COMPANY we'll
Whirh has hnpn Idle f0r Rnma Time.
Work nn The iuHi NJ The Yirdlnlns
'FnAlH Dll COMPANY nlHU viii W.
sllltd lhlH Bnnh
w DnnlnY county The ilnlliri NJ
! ~ he NV iOrh Uil Company,
nl. M mllnn unllliNnH NJ Clarendon,
VII apnd M his week
Interest IN The Mnrull0rh county
operations have taken ~ II ldni m
hrtH win The showing ~ Oll fmnl
~ ne e II ana W n WHITE Cnd'
panl ranch north NJ lirndF tbs
Vol hns hmm drilled u little deeper
nnd ~ nov estimated ~ hn good Tor
ton ~ llllpnn barrels daily
4 survey NJ January operations
lhi Ulhnul the Nnllh rpnfM fo,Hs
ll' idH show 80 ~ To- 10 compile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26

ntd my dlgoAtl0n became 10 GsranFs
oil that 7 could cat scarcely any
thinE Ny honri gave ma a lot OF
trouble, I, was IN effort 10 walk up.
stairs aud NJ nlghi | used 10 lilo
awake In continual dread lest my
honfl should stop beating altogether.
Then, ~ q reault OF exposure
ono wlntar'a night IN q small boat,
while IN thu execution Of my duties,
! was seized with violent paIns In ths
riaht shoulder and arm. which nearly
drove ma 10 distraction. consult
I'd doctors aud specialists and UNDER
went massage and electrical treat
ment without setting much reiIaf.
] wRa ordered 10 RIve up AL prrsnh-
lng aud public work for al Ienst
throo moriha. and I began 20 fear
that my health was permanently AZ.
fectod.
iIc HAD iIeen akcptical
~ had always been rather skspti.
"a, 81 tho testImoninls concerning
Tho merits ~ any medicine. but one
day rad tho statement Of a man
who's" symptoms seemed 10 bs
identical with my own. and his
praise ~ Tanlnc rang no true I do
cldcd 10 give II a trial myself. I
bought bottle and Iis effect WAS
almost Immediate. My nervous
condition began 10 disappear and
began 10 gct sleep nj night. NV
Appetite NJ Increased that I could
scarcely satisfy II. aud I found my.
helf putting IN weight rapidly. NY
The time had thken tho fourth hot.
tie, the pains In ny arm and should.
~ diaanpeared aud am feellns
better today than Tor a long tins
last,
y feel that I should bg guilty N
base lngraiitude II ! did not 1rlts
and toll you what n boon Tanlao
has been 70 mo, aud I sive you this
unnollcltcd testimonial 10 Use 40 you
may think best. IN tho hone that
others ma find In your wonderful
nodlclns tho monna Ia restored
health and strength"
Tanlac Ia sold by druggists every.
whofc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26

whose latest appearance was with
marguerite CLARK In Luck In Pawn"
Ihe east also includes Irving Cum
mlnHs, Winter Hall, aud Arthur
ShOwlng NJ The Mission today for
The last time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26
Amusements
"ilcth0nlDg llomis' Iclls Heart
STORY ~ Uunr1lan's Lave
hnd NDblp Sacrifice,

flGm u little glr IN u farm IN the
lnr Canadian Northwest ~ u YOUNG
N0mnn battling unu NJ the nWi lnay
wolves ~ wan Alrol N thu lranai.
lion lirHhlr llurllHRiln mnkoa IN the
newest picture nom hrl studios.
"llookUnlng l0ndi which uponn,,
yesterday ~ the lsundi Theatre. fcr
D run ~ iN0 dn'f Thla Robert on
code picture " ulto The yofv host IN
wlsloh the blonde dopiolol of r0yely
role over has played
hIp 10 given uprlluni nuppuS by
NllpA Wolch, Who Inns The part III tho
inni,i man she Wndl by Junnph
nOwing late ~ "'rhp Miracle Man %
lH ih, wall street manipulation, nnd
Nv Gtllln Holt, who IN seen n lha
rnno glu Miss llnIflaoalo plheH, NJ
nm miilor ore Incident 10 Iho No..
lion lhN inloriur NJ u gambling huuan
ana M" inside NJ q blP NrM York
cabaret nlo shown ~ aconjc novel.
llns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26

The history Of the wildcat field is no longer
fairy fable, known only TO the few. Everyone is now
acquainted with the stories Of 3OO-acre tract, well
and then The rise in value Of a SlOO investment to
$1,000 and over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26

AZ lhr height NJ unp mile The ny'
tfhGr velocity NJ the Wind H. lUnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26

~ Ygv "s t.ins h.p be-. asagris. ., %.
inl fsaulas tfg vi al ail'if l.ais't larfsii.
I. H nnnlsnnly lHuniul W AN eusafa.
.htlfW HsN nesh, aaging sllmlnslgl ~
Atfli ahf hHffifffuH Nff a. ! ~ a
iui NJ infAtFD 10 '' ~"
30, pf"rlf Ire, siaIlsnr. .,w issGHY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26

"ihr mn ,uinnulhdn,il" T. Latest
,e,AiOu HIN,
Nlilu nn 'if0rl, has hpnn made "a
bill the EAST Ia lthol rliyion'H nav
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26

The selection Of our holdings was made alter care.
ul Investigation Of structure and reports Of seologhls
who uuhssliailnsly label h GOOD, A soon "a this
block Of $4,000 shares Il sold Que We will begin drill
Ing activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Perhaps you believe Mooney guilty Or, maybe,
you believe him innocent That is not important.
You are entitled to your opinions on that But,
suppose Mooney is nnocent-just suppose it for the
sake of the arguments there no way for him to
clear his name?
Strange tho il may appear. there Is Unless. Of
course, pardon is ohtanedbut pardon IS not necessarily
vindication IL often act of mercy act OF
justice
Once a is convicted of crime the judge who sem
fenced him poweess to do anything for him. tho
he becomes convinced that injustice has been done
Judge Griffin in San Francisco is in that predicament
The prosecuting attorney do nothing for him, unless
Prosecutor Brady promises TO do he the to
the extent of bringing out whatever facts influence
the governor California Members of the jury that
vced him. detectives who against him. all Of them
combined can do nothing for him. conviction OBJ
tanned stands the supreme court of the state refuses
to grant trial because it finds LEGAL in
the first trial
The trial was conducted according TO law-thats all The
Strange isn't it? II Mooney is really innocent he still is
doomed unless the governor exercises "cemency."
IL this thing happen to Mooney il can happen TO
others.
Mooney the individual sinks into nsignifcance when
consider the utter disregard the law has for wrongly
convicted.
MONEYS presents Of the most garing defects
of judicial system Freeing Mooney by the pardon route
viii not rectfy the system tho viii give Mooney the
freedom which his defenders claim he is entitled to.
There greater question involved in the Mooney
than merely Tom Mooney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
No JT>GOISM TO
PLEAD IOIs a. y. A.

Editor The STAR Tho cxcsae Jap
ancsc population II the cause OF
much comment on ths Pacific coast
at the present time. and IL II the
duty of all patriotic eitirens Go be
alive 90 the situation In order 10 pre-
ncrsc for postsFtty a morn hopeful
future. One can imaFin. the plight
Of u. citizens OF California when
they ~ overwhelmingly voted 60
keep nlat state white. II only proves
what In already evident here. name
". thai business In general In slip
ping out of the hands Of the whites
into tho hands of tho Japanese. In
u Jingoisrn 20 plead America fur
AmericAnHr No nclf-rrrpccting com
rnunity can adhcrn 10 its patriotism
and see It's future fall into the hands
OF an alien race who can never as
simulate with our people Once a
japanese. always a japanese.
fssf us taks heed what our own
Hawaii N undergoing. and not whit
until II IL too late. We must no,
forget that Japan does not allow for.
ciKnerH 10 own any part OF her soil
and were abe placed In a position
similar 10 our own. IL would h~ a
safe waRrr tina, abe would DO like.
wlE1. Keep America white. that's
my slogan H. y. OAKf-S.s
49, Republican ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Tell 1t, MIR. Benson


OF Uned States Ahip
special Investigator who
months in testimony given before
daylight acandloua
evidence Indictment
spcndthrn Wit axpay milions
bribery a
shipping officials
higher bidders:
In W erSco are.
d1rfs
Of Of
commodities
Of responsible
y but political pull while could get ships
applied for.
shipping
directs e. Other the board either filled
nKucheads
a
high be
and
legislation
a operation
celebrated
publicity
After whch--a pitless cleanup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
In the Editors Mail
BIZ CONDO

Bryan states he In going 20 re-
organize the democratic party. or
convert II into a new party. ON
three different occasions the Am~ri'
can citizens demonstrated that they
did not want Hiil Bryan. Climax
was reached at the democratic con
vention In California. where hs was
virtually read out Of tho party.
The democratic party will continue
20 exist and thrive after Bryan and
his cohcrents have guno beyond The
Great Divide
Tho man who II ridicuied tnday
VIII he a martyr m years 70 come
and placed IN tho same category a.
George Washington.
There never was president who
did 10 much for labor az Pr~sldrn,
Wilson. What was his rrwnrd-
Labor nailed him 70 the cronn
Labor viii probably &C, It's inst re
ward during the next four years.
THOMAS II. WOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
ABOUT BRYAN
AND WILSON

Editor The Star: The constitution
OF the United States grants freedom
Of speech. freedom OF the press and
religious liberty. Ono who docs not
exercise those rights in expressing
his sentiments r. not q patriotic
American citizen.
William jennings Bryan suggests
that President Wilson resign his Of.
flee In favor of Senator Harding
President Wilson may have had his
faults. but there l. no yellow streak
in him. Bryan deserted his post
when his country was on the verge
OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Seattle's Playfields
a Contributed EDITORIAL

And Jacob said: swear TO me
first" And he swore unto him; and
he sold his birthright unto Jacob
And Jacob gave Esau bread and pot
tage ~ lentils, and he did eat and
drink. and rose up. and went his way
SO Esau deHplsed his birthright.--
Genesis. xKv.sa.
Tho park board. like Esan Of old. II
willing IN sell It's birthright---for a
mere $4,000.
The city charter specifically pro
yideh that the park board shall main
tain and have control over all the
city playfields and field houses The
board. however. has decided 20 Olsen
gage itself from this responsibility
and has made an agreement with
tho school board making the latter
It's agent In the supervision OF the
Fairgrounds.
Thus. while III. letter Of the law
remains intact. It's spirit has been
grossly violated.
days. when this charter was passed.
that control OF the plnynelds wns
not placed in tho hands OF the school
board. Some Of them might be enum.
Grated now. And each OF them would
have 10 be robuttsd before we could
declare our former lawmakers 10
have been unwise In making the pro.
vision.
First. would you. business man
or woman. or "A iaboring man or
woman. after a hard days grind in
your once or shop. want 90 corne
back 10 the Naure place in the eve
ming for rccreation7
Wouldn't you want change OF
scenery. Of atmosphere. OF azsoci-
ates7
For tho same Psychological reasons
tho school child would not wnnt 10
como to the piayfelda after school
hours 10 md thu samo stan In charg.
as during his working hours. TO ind
tho same system and discipline en-.
forced.
second. the school child has q Ger.
tain respect and fear for his teacher.
which n carried into his play hours.
would kiln half his fun. The boy or
girl has always frcrr attitude
toward tho piayfiaid Instructor than
toward his teacher. what n he
should ind his teacher 10 be the In.
s,ructor. nlso7
| Third and most important. the
piayficids are not only for siae school.
boys and girls. THY arr an instt
tuition Of rocrraiion for the working
young man and woman and for thr
community that ccnt~rs around IL
There n no doubt that ehe schoo!
board In its eaErrnens TO take over
tho piayfieids il sincere IN a desire
for Improvement But II doesn't real.
lac N. snagu II Will encounter.
its monex is supposed TO be spcn,
for cducatSnai purposes on persons
Of certain ages II this is borne in
mind by the board. II win mean tina,
the school children viii DO favored
a, tho expense OF those working for
a living.
And the p'ayfieids are primarily
for the workers. Tho school children
have a definite organized play sched
uie EVERY day and do not need the
piayfleids by half ~ do the working
boys and EirlA II has been uni.
forrniy trpe In she past that IN all
the activities OF the piayfleIdz. thoae
who worked during tho day took the
most prominent parts.
The school board h Wiling 20 pay
tto.oco towards the upkeep Of the
playfieids for q period Of six months
In wcii-run organization. this
would be hardly sufficient 10 pay the
salaries
where would the school board get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Coal Energy


bring
working plan They Germany by
electricity.
wordf
generators
will a matter OF
which
n Napoeons
pointing the
distributing
Is a. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

the qualified instructors for the play
fields7 n would probably pick from
It's own ranks some athletieally.in.
cilnod teacher and put him In charge
OF a field house. A history profess
Hor would have as much success at
teaching astronomy as would this
man at handling the Instructors
Job.
Our universities are giving special
courses for those who wish 20 enter
rccreationai fields The instructors
should be either university gradu-
ates or others who by worth Of ex.
pericnce are qualified TO fiil tho bill.
But not school teachers-
The park board. In It's reason given
the public for the transfer OF the
playfields. says II wants efficiency.
n wants nothing OF the sort IL
wants only 10 get out OF a clumsy
hole made by spending what was in.
tended for playfields In other chan
ncls.
IL ir morn Interested in landscape
gardening. parks. bouievards and
golf links than II Is in the play
fields. II has been constantly indif.
fercnt 10 the needs Of the various
communities for the Fairgrounds.
When The Star two weeks ago
fired the first gun in the campaign
TO reopen the field houses after they
had been neglected for two months.
the chairman OF the board WAS called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
CAFES SHOULD HELP
RETURN To NORMAL.

Editor Tho atar You no doubt
are aware that the price Of potatoes.
flour. meats. coffee. and a few other
things are down IN price BuT'-w
arc paying the same old wartime
price for the meal ! think the cafes
had better SET together and help the
workingm8n. who In not making such
high salaries. don't your
A STAR HEADER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Asa wdn Il kscscu ~ his cors-
raRy. so a mans company nay
he kHotrr ~ his 'rsnner % cF-
pressing himself -Sr,ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
G u c III is
~ l. | f E !

=. O :. contributes tnc%r.
Sir Harry tAnssr says Ono
pur~e for man and wife" Hut
thsrr's only onc I'm mast house
holds-the wifc'S
Rroadeiofh l. being used foe
u<sncn's dr,z~s. says = fashion
expert always thought Il was
slhcrteIeth.
A rirf riding ON the back scat
Of n motorcycle has been fined
for allowing her skirt 10 obscure
the license number. Her skirt
must have bc<n drcaafuuy out
II data
Dear suchisiife. I notice that you
want corn stories as well as bunion
tales. as you are competing with
your contemporary. Tho Star. l
haven't raised any corn: hut | rure
raised some wild oats. WIN that doi
GOSH DINGIT.
sh,
Just a friendly tip. Don't ten II
20 the dry squad. Blanc's cafe Is
xervins three kinds OF ''poissons." ae-
cordins 10 the bill OF fare we saw
sunday.
The fcla who wrote up the
scandals OF 1919" said the chorus
maids are probably good to their
grandchildren. He might have gone
a step further. He might have said
their grandchildren died Of old age.
20 their grandnas had to step out
and make their own living.
And the feIia who wrote Cd Laurel
Lee at the Moore said she was fun
81 personality. Who wouldn't be-
She just spent week at Vancouver.
Bob Grass has exposed The iegts-
lntive maehipe.--News itcrn-
The machines exposed. but what Of
THAR
The chauffcurs give her lots more
gas.
Th<y speed her up. and those who
baIk.
Ars plainly told TO 10 to Grass
GALS GALS
Thfrty-nine more days to DO your
Leap Year Popping
And don't forget TO DO your Christ
mas mailing early. Remember that
Bmlcson u stiIl on the JOB.
Funny that no matter how catty n
woman may be. she's afraid Of a
mouse
The way the composer wrote n:
Wen build little nest
Way out In the west.
And let the rest
OF the world 80 by.
The way the bootiergcrs sing II.
Wen build a little stiii.
Way MP on a hill
And wait for the world
To como buy.
me way the football fans sing II;
We built Stadium.
II cost pretty sum.
But the rest OF the world
Put our team on the bum
The way vancouverites sing Il:
Come ON and be our guest.
Way out In the west.
And let the rest
or the world be dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
TODAY'S QUESTION
Are single women more valuable
IN business than married women?
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
GEORGE r. COREY. marine engi.
neer. Railway Exchange bldg: "Hav-
ing no experience. my supposition Is
that a single woman would be more
entitled 10 job. altho a married
woman would probably be more ex-
perienced and better poised"
WILLIAM GRIFFES. Cuisin
Equipment Co.. Inc. 5ss First ave.
s.: why, yes--er--weIi. yes.
think they are"
]. Il. ERICKSON. jeweler. Arcade
bldg: 1T all depends on what the
business is"
A. d. LoNCMrRE. w. w. Kim.
ball Pipe Organ Co.. 1921 Third ave.
what is this. anyway For heav.
ems sake. don't ask me- / don't
know"
MRT, A. d. HEATING. millinery,
1890 Second ave: -Oh. / don't know.
! don't care 10 give any opinion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
New .pap<r I'm
Itsrrriss Assn
ard United
Pres. serVtc>
The Mooney Case
Published rs'sv
~ The star
rubtishtnn CO.
Ihoa. Msla
zoe

for the determination of his
wv ate as or presenting the amazing question::
tanning him other than a pardon?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Oporto. Portugal. despite rvvelu
tionary conditions. exported in a ~
cent month. 2.i24.sso gallons Of wfns