davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

For example, there was one pupil VINO
seemed to have almost every fault that
golf swing can carry.
His footwork was poor, his grip was
all wrong, his swing was terrible.
Yet every now and then, at the last
moment, he had way of swapping the
club head and getting fair ball.
There was still another pupil who
in most ways, was almost model. Hill
stance was good, his grip was correct
and his swing in the main was almost
perfect.
But just as he came into the ball he
had a way of ducking in his right hip
and then getting his hands in front OF
the club head.
Every shot he played was bad
slice. That one small fault was just
as bad, so far as results were con-
cerned, as the two dozen faults belong
ing to the other man.
His lone fault was easier to correct
of course, but uncorrected he might
just as we'll have done everything
| wrong.
Serious Faults
That is one reason why good golf is
so hard to learn. One small fault may
frequently cause just as much trouble
as ten bad ones.
A pupil may correct ten leading
faults and still play badly, because he
is still doing one essential thing in the
wrong way.
He may, for example, be doing every
thing correctly until, just as the club
head gets to the ball, he decides to look
up, or tilt the head. So all the good
is spoiled then and there.
There are faults within faults in
golf. You might say that the slice is
one of the greatest faults of buffers
yet there are numerous faults that will
cause slice.
Suppose we start with back-swine
faults. The first main trouble here is
that SO many golfers lift the club up
with the right hand instead Of swing
ing it back with the left
Then there is the fault of swavinp
which comes because the body is not
supported enough with the right leg,
The right leg should be straight. but
not rigidly stiff
Another bad fault on the down swing
is stopping at the ball and drawing the
left elbow around the body. This will
always cause bad slice.
The Wrecker
After studying closely long line of
pupils l begin to believe the single.
most serious fault in golf is lack of
balance at the top of the swing.
ohou16 cav that 1uhe, ;crbt
out of ten come to the top of the swing
they are in no position to apply power
to the ball, and down in their hearts
they know it.
The chances are they have not pivoted
properly. In place of letting the left
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

, knee dip in toward the ball and -.
left shoulder come around, with ~
head firmly fixed in the sams r,sss
they have leaned to the right f.sss' saI
taken all their weight off the left e. 60
and have moved their heads AZ ~
three or four inches. s"
This will break up any balane,
Or it may be they have bent ths i.
arm at the elbow as they lifted ~
| club up, so when they come tn h;s ~ ~
ball there is no guide left tn ho,S ~ .as
line. When the left elbow ia Ssss .ns
bent the hands are drawn in ana :,
only an accident if they ever Snd a.
right road back on the down sw;s"
Even if they do there is little ,.s. novss
l,left. p'Ses
found that many of nv pun;,. !.
lieved it necessary to hold the ~. ~.
absolutely rigid. IVY
They had been warned against nav.
ing the body and against swayins !.
to correct this bad habit they tried -
stand like posts. ''u "
all through the swing. If it isn't "a.
can never pivot in the right ws, s0a
If you start TO throw a baseball ~.
don't try to turn your body into ,olis
zack e'''s
You let it turn easily and simsl,
and naturally. s"
golf; But in golf the body braces ACES -, ~
the blow as you hit the ball ''f
One fault here is that often a..
weight is thrown upon the left leo an
tirely too soon. The weight js tSsonr sa.
forward before the club head is hron,,.
down. This is All extremely CONN.,.
fault. S'Am0n
Let the body turn with the sv,,.
but don't shift the weight, for the siuI
Will pull the body through II Won ~. T..
both arms go we'll out after the bail ~
II you make a point of irving :.
shift your weight you will get j.
Your weight will take care Of ;t..v
II you swing on through, provided Won,
balance IS right. ''s'
One Of the most common of III
faults, one that affects stars as vel, :.
beginners, is hitting too soon.
This has wrecked more golf sho,.
among all classes, including chamn;ons'
than anything else in golf.
You must swing back evenly snd fra,
at the top make up your mind ss tbs.
the oall is still there and that II isnt
gong TO get up and walk away.
1t will stay there until you hit !. 70
you are in hurry TO hit it your bodv
IS almost certain to start first and 50
prIng your hands in front of the swing,
II you take your time the club head
IS pretty sure to get around in the
rlght way and your balance is pretty
sure to keep its place.
A firm, pliable body that is allowed
TO turn naturally gives you a chance 10
oe oalanced at the top. And if at ths
top you nave the feel of power and
then concentrate on hittine the hall
without hurrying your hands vou viii
at least have long start along tie
right road '-'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

town G. 10, 1s. 20, "a. total 30; II. of
Commerce, Z. Is, 81, 20. 90 total 1913: ia
maica IS. Is, "a, 26. 32, total 40: Com
mercial, IL. %. %, 27, 2s. total 113: !:
Bryant, 2, %. 81, 33. 35. total 124.
TEAM SCORES TO DATE
Flushing, 1872; stuyvesant, 2O2; Manual
Training. 231; Evander Childs. 295; Eras-
mus Hall, 300; Richmond Hill, 308 George
Washington 3l7; Curtis. 337; Do witt
Clinton. 1888; Commerce, 3s5; Jamaica
3Ss; Morris, 3Ss; Commercial. 400 New
town, d71: Bryant 400; Boys High, 5S6;
Theodore Roosevelt 9l1; Bushwick. 900;
Townsend Harris. 1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Cycling will be ushered in for the
season at Madison Square Garden on
November 16 and II with twenty
four hour race of teams. At least
fifteen teams will go to the post at II
for points will decide the race, the early
sprinting taking place at a. m. and
( p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Cord tires, non-sldd front and rear:
81 x inch.
Disc wheels dernountable at hub and
rim, or wood artillery wheels, op-
tional without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, roadabiiity.
Alerraite fabrication.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Plate glass window in rear curtain.
Drum type head lamps, nickel
trimmed. Non glare lenses.
Real leather upholstery; Turkish
cushions.
Adult-size seats, deep and wide and
roonny.
Side curtains open with doors.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
S. Creenefege
BIaZes Trail
LIN Group No. l
Nicholaidcs, De Witt Clin-
ton, Repeats Last Weeks
Victory i'm Second Pack

Hafriers of the Flushing High School
took the lead in the race for the cross
country championship of the P. S. A. l..
yesterday morning when they romped
off with first honors in the weekly run
over Van Cortlandt Park course. S'g-
mund Greenefege, Flushing, led Group
safe margin from Dennis, Curtis High
School, in 1886.
Nicholaides, De Witt Clinton, re-
peated his victory of week ago when
he captured first prize in Group g. This
youngster has shown rare speed in
every start and is largely responsible
for De Wits standing in the series.
In the third group Manual Training
of Brooklyn defeated all the New York
teams and won easily.
y The summaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Illinois Runners in Front

URBANA, H., Oct. 2s.-Irllinois de-
feated Michigan and Ohio State in a
triangular cross-country run to-day.
Nc McGinnis, of Illinois, finished the five
mile course in first place. Michigan
ran second.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Barnes Tells His Golf Pupils
Ho,U to Ouerconae Chief Fault.
Most Serious Single Error in Game Is Lack !,
Balance at Top of Swing, Says the National
Champion in Lesson ON Weight Shiftin,

Golf Champion Of the United States
O. a began
golf they affected pupils.
various types for several weeks, until began
which had thought b,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
CLEAN, SWEET DAY
At KIWANIS LUNCH

When ;he EIwanis Club meets at the
Mcclure today L viii hs one "C the
,.ednest meetings ever held by the or
SANITATION. Tive reason therefor IS that
hiws1ian "B!'' butz 3 going 10 pat
on the p"cSrA'a. and ~ 'Ht'" s. IN tho
laundry business II" VII pu' on the
Clean-T - Vel.
Jus, 10 prove that Ri lAts 10 see
the boys wear c,ean sli-'S. he - Sotng
10 give a. pros SJO.0N WORTH o. lnun-
dry work and - addition 10 It's there
Nj he 4 use'ui pr.&a AZ ever plato.
Dr.. Shupe. or tie Melon Institute %
Pittsburgh. VII I've the speaker. ard Ne
comes hcraldcd as snrc alike. and In"
ogr II WI 10 rounded out ny some
vocal selections hy MrS. WI Bard. NoI
~:encnte" wuea MS. Ra7d sang AZ TN"
club before Wei. coTe pTenS'a2 e."
ano;Hc- musical treat
kiwanian T.. r. Smith. 7roDrjcto" ~
Tive Mel-E-Ga- 6eH. wNo NIS recent y
transferred to thc Wheeling club from
Martins Ferry. will bu.' !" on "Elfs'
program and put IN p box =: Sch"an'S
chocolates At each p'Ats. He w! also
give - pounds o. Schraffts chocolates
rs prizes. Talk about some *u et time
vel. 7 guess yes.
Miss Betty EouShHr". "ScArah'S
Chocolate CA" Wa entertain ihe
bunch With ? beautiful bale: dance.
Nur ced.
Make your reservation. 1t noon toda" -.
Ma orders MOI accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
K|WAN|S ROAD
MEET TUESDAY
PERMANENT STATE oRGANIEA-
TIoN TO BE FORMED AT
SESSION IN CHARLESTON
PlA TO BooEt Good Roads Sentiment
ara Ala state COM
mission,

Az important meeting OF TIC k'"an :
state Coed Roads Committee "ii nc
held al the Eufin"- Hotel 81 charles
ton. Tuesday. December -. TH'' 0hce''
Ing "a called for tho pVrpoSr O. mahnS
q permanent state organization. an
for the transaction or such "t'@r hus!-
ness an may come before IT," bod. The
kiwanians Of tho state haze undertaken
seriously To promote tho good rnacS
campaign. ard are using lh".r best e.
forts 10 create a sentiment favorable L"
good roads. The a~c alSo ma"'nE som"
s;GGy &C. The stat. Good ,.0Sd r-oSr"'i
with View az nah.rS some sLERca
sons that 49, be hc.prG' - ITO SAFE
Toad Commission.
tho EiWaais CiU1s Of 1.-Two SAFE a?c
composed almost tNGlus.Ee,y - h'EN.
class business men. REPRESENTATIVE O:
tne r1oSt irror;I1; ..duStcIai, manu-
rnr,UrinS and ccTNegc.ai interests or
the state. anu 4 g. believe taht no sub
,cct 4, Inc preseHt time - OF more vita
importance TO tac citizenship or Wc9t
Virginia than the sGhjrc, Of good ronds
To this end. y committee. representative
OF each K.wau's Club N Ii" state has
been appointed. nnd a'rca6: consider
ah'e work has been Con il 70 develop
UrUt Of friendly public sentiment and
n TO S'tuN 81 ITO p'oNcscH 'oth IN
pr. er'.rl. The committee expects 10
coHt!".e la.s worH. ard par oG!ar'l. 10
further certain protests wh!rh tneN be-
,csc WI n" Nr'pCal 70 lie s'a'e a;
l,~Ee IT, mrr1be"v % 10 ~c"ramitt"e
tire t. .u"oV.7s ~ws3-hurHn '.!9.neS9
mer
/. =. "..tnr pe,I'cy
i. II wight. BIrciio'C
600 G".shahc". ,N'prir.lEr
+ lanes Cews '',HrhND""c.
=. l.oUEn. Nair";oc'
~. V. u, McNH'0Ri"~
e ". =. k.'n"r. No"itn>hurr.
r. l.. Mnr;iS. :~orEaOtowN.
\. :. =. ko!stc-. M~ourd"l.'"
y. V. Lemon. New Martin s'l.'".
9. ". Martha. i'a"EershurE.
\. y. IIUmnLr"ys. TE.l..N.
Geo T~'~aiue". Salon.
u T.. Thnnrn. S.ete"SN',|c
-. 4. th1N'r"n. Wr,i>hUr-
Nhcct .>ard"krr. Trc"'!lR
=. =. CauGnlph. W';Ha:l""n.
!. !, T.o"riun. 81 t"rs'i',r
TO temporary ers -" N'h"r'
Sl"|".nr IT Whcc'n:. c,n.rnf -. and j.
IT. Tho:u;uu Of Si>ir"@>j!'". secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Decide Opening Date
For the Union Center

The QIrstion oc a date for the Omen
,nE q; the Union Srhool Community
Center Will h. discussed Informally ~
a meeting o. East Side citizens to 10
hc,i II tae Talon school building to-
morrow evening a. O'Clock. A genera!
invitation - al! r~!t,-"Hs IN this district
has hrr7 issued ~ Rr"rention Snperin-
terdent \. q. Anderson % ON" To this
meeting 10 hear tho proposed rom'0uH.t:
ert"~ WORK outlined arj - give eA-
preston to their views On the subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

N1ha,e bena s,at sue 'h';- I'D W.
"a In. rs ,rv N':e ps"i! and ses'-Ao''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Serge
Dresses She Can
Wear to School .
Every Day
$4.98

with a little hand cmbroid-
cry to take away that ''ercry-
dav" look. arc well made OF
good blue serge three different
models in sizes from 6 to Il, at
$4.9S.
Stone d Thomas, Third Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
ROCKIES SILVER
TONCUED ORATOR
At Stone CHURCH

Mrs. Lulu I.ovc!a2d Shepard Nno
can-s here % speak =; tie En-, NIot'
rc-bv,c-,an church. Rev. /" u. Love-
nr pastor. tomorrow evening ~
n.rIo,t. is IN Pittsburgh attending tne
Ha,,o-a' Christian C~it.2c7ah:n cohNfn-
10, o. .,c National Reform aSs"C'St'"n'
Win ID "A 2e.s!ar there, II IA" oeen
,oes.hIA "a secure her h""e on account
~ Nc- ,;4i; 10 Pittsburgh.
Ms shepard made = profound m
r~-sS,ng when she spoke here = -"
wv. rcD OF re- pr, th"mc. 'Mo*n'"n-
So" So WI. discuss a~n"t,l'" Phase
o. that Suhj"c, wren she >ne""s :" "'
r,m Grove Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Sn.rarG j. regarded h. mar a.
,hc ab,cst womaN on = AmFr.'Hh pm
n~~, So - r. ed tie Ss!'e''tnHFue"
,-,tn. .. ;la 70 .,,ics. llar'nT go" "
to 20. - 'r'"<. Sc GH' a." an ~"
$50 L.rui-d~e o. VA sac III" -
,Lo p..r.G.r...rs q" ne No"r"A. CO.
Mrs. SNe,s-d = n"w 'He7","E |H"e.
~. auSrl .cS g" lie E"I":a "e'"'''
neso.,o,icn wt.... - co"durt'hE " en-"
,,ig, a hrlair ~" - ~a"""1r'e7, % '"e
'nns,.,".'ca 'o-n:ddiaR poVEamE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

certify the aame 20 tho City Counrii o.
,AA CRY OF wheeling. as aforesaid VI
that YOU appear before The Judges OF
our Supreme Court OF Aprcals' Il! ''e''
court room n the cay or |h"c''I'o"
Kanawha Comfy. on Saturda:' "a" W.,
day OF December. 1921, n Ten o'.o,N
81 ard SHOW cause. If you can, WHY
70, refuse 20 DO 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
A Gold or Silver
Pencil
SIPS

The Nupoint-a genuine pro-
pcllcr pencil. as good as they
make them, for only 1925.
Take your choice of gold
plated or sterling silver
OF a short pencil with ring
Or the long kind with clip.
We promise You that the Nu-
point will please YOU in ever
way-will please anyone to
whom YOU give it-and it costs
YOU only $1.25.
Stone q Thomas, Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
A Little Red
Rain Hood
Or q Blue One, $3.50

Many the day, the young
miss Of six to ten can trot of to
school in one of these rain capes
with hoods. They re Of red or
blue Sateen, properly rubber
lied. Sizes are 6. S and 10. and
they cost but $3.50.
Stone q Thomas, Third Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

The nowes' members Of The
Christmas slipper family are
Satin Bootres, in rose or pea
Geek blue. made with leather
soles and heels. and a fur collar
at the top. 'rhey.are $500.
DAINTY mules. OF quilted satin,
are either pink, blue or black,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Away Go the Coo carts!
c4nd Other Doll CABS at Special prices

Here's where Toy Town contributes 4 real CHRISTMAS sale
All the !1tle dolly gocartS and cabs.
All the little dolly gocarts and cabs are specially Pr'ctu |"
Come. little mothers. and see that your christmas
IN. ,,I ,.orr ,lI,r n,ss ap well taken care OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THE TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

said he would vote for hanging II
tho evidences vas strong enough
Maurice Ieandcr. 1ss7 w. ssth IT..
lost his place In the jury boz and
was replaced By A. A. Williams.
329i s7th Place 3. Williams kaid
that he had soma pr~tudices against
ctrcumstanfiai evidences and would
have to b. shoroiy convinced Of
guilt bsfors he would vote sor tbs
death penalty.
Williams was excused for .
prejudice against the death penalty
and Charles J. Nixon. 3is Second
ave- NJ replaced him In jury STAT
No. I.
Charles Il. Davis was excused and
w. l.. siler. so4 r.. tsth at. replaced
him temporarily. Siler said he would
not impose the deadth penalty II the
law gave htrn any alternative. He
was excused. and his scat taken By
Mrs. Margaret Courtney. lass w.
10th ave.
Mahcuey's aesueannv wteu tire
trial began wns anything but
thai Of an insane man. He drop
p-d his shamming and mt only
displayed lively interest In every
thing going On. but gave shrcvd
stvioe TO his attorneys.
The comfort OF the jury was upper
most In Judge Ronaid's thoughts
when court adjourned Tuesday after.
noon
He guve instructions that the jury
was to b allowed the freedom OF the
courtroom. N well az the juryroom.
after court hours
II want be said. TO have every.
thing made A. comfortable as posi-
Bile for Jury members. This win be =
long, tedious trial. lasting ten days
or two weeks. Spacious quarters are
provided upstairs--
He did not mention the bathrooms.
OF which there are two. one off the
women's dorrnifory and another off
the mems. insuring the regular Sat
urday night Tubing. or more fire.
quent additions II desired.
Youth and age sat together In
the jury box at one time.
Miss Marian westin. 3s2s Dens-
more ave. a pink-cheeked. blonde
young bookkeeper. remained Mrs.
Caroline Turnbuil. 7s27 2sth ave.
NJ. W.. gray-haired and ". was
excused when she said she was op.
posed to capital punishment She
is the mother Of five grown-up chill.
drcn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
1000 KILLED
BY BLOWUP
IN GERMANY
Hundreds Are Injured, Three
Trains Buried, Portions Of
Two Towns Wrecked

BERLIN. Sept ,i.--One thouand
persons wcre reported killed. hun
6rcds wcrc injured. three railway
trains we're buried and portions OF
the towns Of Mannheim and Lud-
wtgshafcn destroyed by . series OF
explosions In = chemical works
there today. according to press dis
patches.
Mannheim and Iudwigshafen are
N opposite sides OF the Rhine Iud.
vtgshafen being In Bavaria and
Mannheim In Baden
The towns are centers Of the chem.
1cal industry In Germany.
Ludwiyshafcn especially has enor.
NOUS chemical plants The cities arc
conneeted by an iron bridge
The terrific blast according TO
eRriy reports. spread disaster on
both sides OF the river.
Thousands OF terrified men. women
and children swarmcd into the
streets after the explosion A large
ara Of the chemical works was laid
n ruins Bodies Of many Of the vie.
TINS were blown TO atoms
Others were found In the tangled
masses OF debris.
Frantic wives fought against police
nnes In the vicinity OF the wrecked
orea. seeking 20 break thru and ms.
certasn whether their husbands had
been saved.
Surgeons ard nurses were called
~ from nearby cities to aid In the
caring for the wounded. dispatches
Uoceived here said
LudwfgShafen has . population Of
about $1,000. of whom many are em.
pieycd In the chemical works.
Mannheim. with a population Of
obout 100000. also has chemical
works and factories and an extern.
oIvo residential area II Is also the
onnt q the grand ducal palace
Nitrogen. such ~ vas being man
0zActured At Ludwieshafen. L. IN
oreat demand a. fertilizer. Extcn-
i've experiments are understood to
lave been conducted In Germany re-
eenuy with artificial nitrogen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Lowell Sherman
Evades Detectives

NEW YORK. Sept ii.--Lowcfl
Sherman. movie villain. wanted as .
witness In tho Arbuckle Case evadcd
detectives here today when they at
tempted TO serve a subpoena on him.
Sherman len the Twentieth Century
Limited. on which he came from Chi.
cago. At Harmon. In westchester
county. when tho steam engine ts
changed for an electric. Detectives
waiting a, the Grand Central station
for him were told that he had driven
away from the train with a woman.
District Attorney Swami notified
westchcstcr county police. nv well as
those OF surrounding counties. to
look out for Sherman. whom Swami
wanted TO subpoena at the request OF
San Francisco authorities
Detectives said they learned that
he was travelling with q man giving
the name OF Il. Gribbon and Miss
Goodman.
The woman Sherman drove away
with vas unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Reporter for Star
Marries Oregon Girl

II. p. Chaicraft. member Of Tho
Star editorial staff, was married
Wednesday at Siletz. Oregon Be-
fore he left Seattle last Saturday we
asked him to write US out q few
notes so that we might fix mp .
story about tho big event
Here's what he turned In:
"Affiant deposes and says:
THAT his true name Is Edwin
Pickering Chalcraft: that he is TO be
married 10 Miss Alma CornelIa Ross.
daughter OF the Row. Walter Ross.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at silctz. Ore. at 10 n m.
Wednesday. Sept. 81; that his father
is Superintendent Edwin l.. Chai-
craft. Indian agent for Western Ore.
gon: that after due sojourn on tho
Coast, including a tour In a certain
well-known four-cylinder make Of
auto he will return to Seattle. 70
porting for duty on or about the
Ord day OF October. A. ID. 1921.
Further affiant sayeth not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Much Suffering Caused by
Waste Products in the Blood


skin eruption or disease viii begin
to show itself. II In not Infrequcnt
for waste products to settle In tho
muscles and Joints and cause rhcu-
matism.
Listen TO natures warning. Your
blood Is your fountain source Of en-
ergy-therefore keep your blood rich
and pure.
For over 50 years. thousands and
Thousands of men and women have
relied on 3. q. s. to clear their blood
OF waste products. 8. s. 8. will i'm.
prove tho quality OF your blood by
relieving you Of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied troubles--,slt disorders,
rheumatism and lowered vitality.
Get & 8. s. at your druggist
Beware of substitutes. Write Chief
Medical Director. Swift Specific Co.,
D-72o s. s. 8. Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga. for special medical advice with.
out CHARGE. He is helping people
every day to regain their health and
strength. Ask him to send you his
illustrated booklet. Facts About the
Blood"--free. s. s. s. Is sold by all
drug store&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
COWEN PARK TO
DEMAND JITNEYS
Carroll Plans. a Substitute
Proposal Thursday

nnntdenss It The North Gown
Hask district are planning 70 a.
- u meeting Il the cry utilities
onmm1stso Thursday morning 70 Do
mnnl hat titnsys ~ permitted 70
oDwu4e On the run
Approximately - applicat1oas for
enGy permits ar scheduled for con-
G11ernfion ~ this meeting. Maj
cnf1 II. Reeves. superintendent Of
pun1ie utilities has recommended
ona4 The permits be rejected
Councilman John f. csrroil has
onnoanced that he win propose At
Thursdays committee meeting .
Uubstifute measure allowing opera
e6on OF buses from the terminus OF
III cowen Park car line thru Ra.
VIENNA and Cowen Park districts.
transfers being granted 10 the
uuny lines on a straight 10 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Vetoes Ordinance
to Transfer Car

A council ordinance authorizing
the transfer Of 1vcpassengcr auto.
mobile used by the harbor depart-
ment to tho pubic utilities depart
mcnt was vetoed By Mayor Caldwell
Wednesday. Tho mayor declared
that the machine was being used by
tho law department three days out OF
the week. and that there are over
5000 services still to be made by the
legal department.