davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for twenty-one years and proved
safe by millions. Take Aspirin
only as told In the Bayer package
for Colds, HeadacheN Neuralgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 was not able
to do my homework and had to lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
Raisin Day-April Goth

Next Saturday Ran all United Statethe day
which millions will make and delicious ran foods Try them
in your home. Begin that day the benefit of the ans
heahu oodon which brings the pretty tint the checks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28

Senate Ratifics Treaty.
Washington, April ~, - The
treaty between the United states
and Great Britain TO make desor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28

Use Sun.Maid Raisins in all your cooking, for
are the finest grown. Made from tender, juicy,
skinned California table grapes.
Packed in an Immaculate plant in California. CT
sweet, wholesome American raiSins-the kind
know are good.
Three varieties: Sun.Maid Seeded (seeds reno
Sun.Maid Seedless (grown without seeds); Sum
Clusters Ton the stem). All dealers. Insist upo,
Sun.Maid Brand.
Send for free book, "Sun.Maid Recipes" descr
scores of ways to use.
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN &C
Membership 10000 Growers
Fresno, California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
Stewed Raisins

Cover Sun Maid Raisins with cold
water and adds slice oftemon or orange
TO each half pound. Place on fire; bring
70 boil and allow TO simmer for one
hour. Sugar may be added but is not
necessary, as Sun.Msid Seeded Raisins
contain 75qo natural fruit sugar. Serve
with or without cream.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

called outlaws" who are planning TO
run a new outside market In Broad
street Property owners all along Broad
street arc said to have signed petit
ton to Mayor Hylan requesting that
when the curb Association moves into
its new quarters trading In the street
win be no longer permitted.
There are $50 regular members or the
Curb Association and 1Ss associate
members. The latter are largely Stock
Exchange houses that do not wish direct
representation on the new Curb Elk
change, but who do want to be able 70
handle curb commission business at Q
profit. They will be able TO buy and
sell securities for customers through
regular members Of the curb at
smaller commission than outsiders
would be compelled TO pay. The last
sale OF a curb membership was at
1000. The best bid for a seat at pres
ent il S6.510. with $500 the lowest ask
ing price.
The curb has made arrangements to
have its quotations sent direct from a
booth on the floor instead of by relay
from the floor to a telegraph room as
In other exchanges. Tickers are being
installed In the offices OF curb members
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
SUGAR STOCKS.
LABEL ORDER REVERSED.
Federal Court Decides In winsted
Hosiery Case.

The Federal Trade Commissions order
directing the Winsted Hosiery Company
10 discontinue using labels and brands
OF wool" 'merlno' and "worsted" in
connection with the sale OF underwear
composed Of but a small amount OF wool
was reversed yesterday by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals. The
reversal was made in an opinion fled
IN the court by Judges Henry q. Ward,
Charles VI. Hough and Martin r.
Manton. The order was issued by the
Federal Trade Commission on January
20. 1920. The hosiery company APP
pealed 60 the court last month 70 set
aside the order on the ground that the
commission I'm making the order had
exceeded its powers.
IN its opinion the court declared that
Il was the Federal Trade Commissions
authority 70 inquire into unfair meth
ods of competition IN Interstate and for
eign competition II by SO doing IL would
DC Of public interest, but IN this case
there was obviously no unfair method
Of competition as against other manu-
facturers Of underwear.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Narrow, choice. 1890. 100 lbs.
$3.50; red kidney. 1920. $3.50; white kidney,
sis119.50.
BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras.
lb., 4SAmf0iLc.; extras, 02 score, aSI49ikc. I;
firsts, 4504Tkc; seconds asa4gc lower
grades. 3f93Tc.; unsalted, higher than ex-
tras. b2I52ikc.i extras. 5iQ5lMc firsts. 400
Soc; seconds, 3sd43c.: held or storage.
firsts, SGTdlc.; seconds. 2Td34c.; lower
Grades. 2SG26c.; Danish casks, fresh. s70
%soi State dairy tubs, finest, sTllsc.: Eood
10 prime. 41G46c.i common TO fair, 29di0c. !;
renovated. firrts. 3i132c.: ladies' current
make, firsts, 25T2Bikc.: seconds. 2iMa2oc. !.
lower grades. 2od2ic,: packing stock cur
rent make, no. 1. 22c.; No. 2. 2ic.; lower
grades. 1TR2oo.
CIuEEsE-state. whole milk, held. early
made flats. specials, lb.. aTt+n20o fall
made, 2712sc; average run, 24d2Gc. fresh
specials. 22i4G23c.; average run. 22c. lower
Grades. 1921 ikc; twins. held specials 21D
sTiSc.; average run. 2I12Gc. fresh specials,
22lhd28e.; average run, 21c; Wisconsin,
fresh flats. 2oc. fresh twins. 2iMc Single
Daisies, fresh. 23023Ac. Double Daisies,
fresh, 23T23ikc.: Young Americas, held. oTat
2sc.i skins. held specials. i7Mmi0tkc. primo
20 choice, i31iGc. fair 20 good, tOai2c. /.
lower grades, 5Igc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 3iik
fs2c.i storage packed. extra flrsts. 3083Ic.
flrsts. 2sis120isc.; fresh. extra firsts. 2s9
29c.i firsts. 25A12Tikc.; seconds. 23m25c. (.
dirties. storage packed. No. T. 23T2Sikc (;
regular packed. 2i122izc No 2. gOa2ic (:
checks, fair 10 choice, dry, 2l422c; duck
eggs, Baltimore. 45Ui0c.. Virginia. 42T4fc. !
western Kentucky and Tennessee. 3saf0c. I.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western.
hsnnery whites extras. 37a3Sc. extra firsts.
8i936c.. firsts, 30u33c.: gathered whites.
firsts 20 extra firstE, 30a34c.; under grades,
2TR20c.; Pacific coast white. extras, 3Sd40c. /;
extra firsts. 35T37c.: firsts. 32I34e.; under
grades, 80c other Western and Southern,
gathered whites. 2sI33c.. State, Pcnnsyl-
vania and nearby Western, hennery browns,
EXTRAS, aSa3sc. gathered brown and mixed
cciors, graded extras 3iMd22c.; firsts to
EXTRA firsts 26Ma2ao.
POTATOES Ter hbt, fgG1i. Florida.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
CURB MARKET WILL
MOVE INSIDE JUNE 1

Plans are virtually completed for the
Installation indoors or the New York
Curb Market, whose officials hope TO get
in their new building on Trinity place
on or near June /. Delays In construc-
ton made it necessary to put the change
or for a month.
When the market l---ins its operations
inside the stocks traded in will be
divided into two classes. listed and un-
listed. The listing committee and the
welfare committee win pass upon stock
issues. When a stock meets the re-
quirements OF the former It is admitted
to trading as regularly listed stock, but
stocks that pass the welfare committee
and fail to get by the listing committee
are placed In the unlisted department
and as such are admitted 10 clearing.
There are listed on the curb 124 min
ing stocks, fifty-nve Industrial stocks
and twenty-seven oil stocks, with ten
applications pending. Stocks in the un-
listed department number S27. With
all taken inside for trading II Is expected
that few stocks will be left for the so
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
fOREiGN BONDS

10000 italian Cons IS sols SelA soA
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT pRICEs
4. =. Avn r. NEr sfa.oo2. 700.

Tho American Telephone and Telc-
graph Company reports for three
months ended on March 81 1921. net
earnings. after interest charges, of
SisOa2 79s. or soe5 a share on its cap
itaI stock. against sig,c52,ti6 in the cor
responding 1890 period, Its dividends re-
ceived aggregated ss,s9i ,4g8; interest,
s., *, ,i45: telephone revenues, Hi 1885,
other income. s33.5i8; expenses. S,H0,S5S;
interest charges, Sl,993,1& dividends
paid ss &s 5fs. leaving surplus OF
81 ,224 80 for the quarter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
TOBACCO STOCKS.
THURSDAY. APRIL IA

s250as; culls. s212.Jo: old. $50 lbs. sea
3.25; 1875 lbs, S1.T512T5: $50 lbs, - 501
2.25; Long Island. bag. s2d3.25. Sweets,
Jersey, basket. si62.75; Southern, b0c us2
bbl., $2a350; Vans. bbl., S36f5.
POULTRY, DREeSED-TREsH KILLED
Chickens. stays. 2GIs2c.; fowls. boxes, $50
SOC: bbls. 2sm3Tc.: old cocks, 22d27c.;
turkeys, 40IJ2c.: ducks, Long Island. 3sc.:
SQUADS doz., $51t0. FROZEN-Chickens.
broilerH, 3005Oc. fryers GOOSE; ronsters
350145c fowls 25G3sc.; old cocks, 22d27c.i
cnpons 5OTGOc: turkeys. 50I60c. ducks,
western, a09i0c geese. Western, 25035c.
POULTRY, rIvE-Fowis. freight. 8J14ic.;
express 3gTf@c; stays. freight, nc; broil-
era. express, 61c. dS1 15 old roosters, freight
iec turkeys. freight. 35I40c.; express, 900
zoe ducks. freight 25G35c. express 200
35c MuEcovey. 20c. geese. freight, iIflsc.;
express, 10000 pigeons, pair, aoc guineas
pair, si 30gIi 49,; rabbits, express, ID.
2S430c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
BANK ROBBED At
EAST STANWOOD

EAST STANwooD. Wash. sept
i4.---one safety deposit box and be
tween IS and 10 bond boxes were
stolen from the East Stanwood State
bank by robbers who entered thru
window some time last night or
carly this morning. The value Of
the loot cannot be determined until
the owners OF the boxes disclose their
contents.
Altho the combination door on the
safety vault was drilled and picked,
access was not gained by the thieves
to any Of the safes and no loss OF
money or valuables belonging to the
bank has been discovered.
Employees coming TO work this
morning noticed that one OF the win
dows was down at the top and had
been tied by rope. Investigation
showed the extent OF the robbery and
the futile attempts to open the safes.
Detectives are working on the
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
MRS. SOUTHARD
DENIES GUILT

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Sept IA
LYDIA NJ. Southard today pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF numbering
her fourth husband. Edward r.
Meyer. by poisoning.
Overruling a motion to dismiss on
ground that the information was not
sufficient, Judge Babcock announced
that he would set the case for Sep
tember IS.
Mrs. Southland was calm as she
declared in firm. almost musical
voice. II am not guilty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

MCNEIL ISLAND. Sept Ito
day Roy Gardner. or the phantom
shape that Is being mistaken for
the fugitive celebrated convict mall
landit. II hcmmed In on the west
eru half Of the island, his territory
cut IN twain
Arwled scntrics. 20 ef them. are
hiding In the dense woods today
at vantage points, under orders not
70 move unicsu they sec Gardner.
WILL BIZ DEAD or
BACK IN PRISON SOON
Before the 18th day Of his alb
scncc from the pcnitentiary without
leave is passed. Gardner win be
dead or back In the prison. Warden
Thomas Maioney and Special Agent
r. J. McMurray. OF the Northern
Pacific. are predicting today.
Maloney and McMurray. who have
directed the man hunt since Gard
ncr escaped In his prison clothes
a week ago Monday. running n
gauntlet OF deadly rife fire In
which Everett Impyn wns killed
and Iowarsius Borart was serious
iy wounded. arc elatcd over develop
mcnts OF the lat "a hours.
These Developments. they point
out. indicate more strongly than be.
fcro that Gardner did not escape
from the island the first night after
the break.
Maioney admits there Is still n
POSSIBILITY that persons on the
island are merely seeing things" :"
and that Gardner has made the
Turn 10 Last Page. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Women Pray, Drop
Flowers by Cof-
fin of Girl Who
Dies in Orgy
ny VI. u. TRACY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. i4.--That
Roscoe nratty) Arbuckie win be tried
for mansiaughter and the first de
gree murder charge against him win
bc allowed 10 go into the discard was
generally believed hcre today.
Captain Of Detectives Duncan
Matheaon said he had advised DIS
trict Attorney Brady TO follow such
q courxc.
Brady vas not ready TO make an
a1nounccment. he said. but the fact
that he vaa Understood to have o.
fsrsd 70 c10se the inquest without
further testimony was taken 70 indi
cato he was little interested In tho
possibility OF Arbuciie being accused
Of murder BY tho coroner's jury.
Brady said. however. he would not
make . definite decision until to
morrow N 10 which charge would be
pressed.
At the opening Of the inquest.
Brady challenged the defense TO
place Arbuckle on the witness stand
and the challenge was refused.
Brady made the following state
ment:
The defense has sid a great deal
about justice and getting all the
facts. They want all the facts In
open court
There Is one man who can give
them all the facts. That Is Roscoe
Arbuckle.
lie, them call Arbuckle 70 the
stand and ask him what happened
Miss Rappe Is dead and the DE man
who knows everything that took
place in that hotel room il Ar
buckle"
This IL not the proper time for
Arbuci<ie 20 tell his story" the de-
Tense notified Coroner Leland in re-
Turn Do Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Trap Gardner
In the Year 1866

win rise up from the sand on
Mosquito island. midway OF the
channel. and. with paiHied srrna
raise an aged rifle TO It's shoulder
and prees the trigger.
a bullet VIII whistle across the
channel and the first old figure
will crumple up on tho sandspit.
CULVER moment ard lie still
The figure on Moequito WIN
simultaneously sink and gasp It's
iast---poor. old. patient Jack Em.
bank gone TO rest
The siren at the ". T. peniten-
tlary win shrek three long. VIC
torlous shrieks. the bones Of the
long forgotten Warden Tom Ma.
ioney will rattle Ia their tomb:
the man-hunt fof Roy Gardner
will be forever over.
A dozen grand.daddics win
hitch rh eu m aticaliy out Of
Mother C.. II. Green's waterfront
hotel on the mainland and totter
into Old Jtn's one-iunE gas boat
tho newrpapcrmen. who have
been covering the gnAn-hunt al
there years rcaplng fn0lF x1xd6
iongawaited reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
By RUBY M. AYRES


spectators who crowded beneath a
canvas tent.
What a long cry back II was TO
those days. What lifetime seemed
the few years dividing him from
them!
Young Briton was conscious of n
little Tightening In his throat as he
met the gaze OF the absurd clown.
when the last weary-iooking Gle
phant had tramped patiently out OF
sight. he went down into the road
and followed behind the swarm OF
cheering children to the village.
II was October; the muddy road
was strcwn with red and yellow de-
caying leaves; the air was damp and
pungdnt; the wheels OF the heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
By Hal ARMSTRONG

M'NEIL ISLAND. Sept. Ia
AVA Someday. about 1855. .
Eaunt old gray hatred pappy with
flowing whiskers viii stumble.
bent with age and weather beat.
en-. out OF tho undcrbrush on the
west end OF the island. and stag
ser. totfering. across the bar
towards the open water OF Pitt
pa8ngc-
Driven out By hunger from tbs
dcsolate Isle. he viii pause . mo
ment. facing the mainland. max.
inx rcady for tho plunge.
The lowing herds Of kline that
he was wont 10 milk OF nights.
the proud Lcghorn pullets whose
feathers he used to line his
iairs with. win have long since
been dead
They win have gone the way OF
the last vanlshing iphabitant---
shot by the nightly voileys Of the
prison guard PATROLS
As be stands there on the sand.
the sinking yellow sun gliding his
beard and his tatters Tapping In
the breeze. another hoary figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14


gilded cars had left deep burrows
behind them-they looked like lines
OF even copybook writing. punctu-
atcd at intervals by the big foot.
prints Of the elephants.
The struggling procession wound
into a field where caravans and
tents stood huddlcd together; a
couple OF loud.volccd men were
quarrcling at tho gate: now and
then a woman interposed in shriIl
tones.
Young Briton looked and hcsitated.
lie was bored to death; for a
whole week he had hung about the
village trying to kill ume--wait-
Uurn 10 Page IL. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
BOARD MAN.
HITS SCHOOL
FEE SYSTEM
Santmyer Announces He
Win Fight II; Voted for II
Under Misapprehension

Aroused by The Stars exposure
Of the foe sysfem inaugurated In
the public schools this year by
which children are required to pay
for the privilege Of entering classes.
w. J. santmeycr. member of the
school board. declared Wednesday
he had voted for the system under
misapprehension and he would op-
pose IL now with all the vigor at
his command.
Calling attention 10 the Injunction
proceedings which are to be held
before Judge Everett Smith at .
a. m. Thursday. santmeyer said: 4
hope they viii win. No more per
nicious thing can be imagined than
a charge imposed upon children In
the public schools for obtaining In
struction essential to their welfare.
Il was told when the fees came up
for DISCUSSION before the board that
they were TO represent charges for
actual wear on property occasioned
by the pupil and we're to be assessed
on courses wholly outside Of any
possible classification as essential.
II find now that the fees have
been made TO affect some studies
that are needed by pupils to pursue
college courses.
Il am unequivocaily against such
a preposterous situation and do
not intend to be quiet about IT,"
Until the Injunction proceedings.
brought by w. w. Bailantyne. thru
his attorney. w. ID. Lane. are heard
Thursday morning. preliminary
restraining order. issued by Judge
Smith Saturday is in effect against
the school board forbidding them to
dismiss Ballentyne's two children
from the Lincoln high school for
failure to pay the fees.
The argument Thursday is for
the purpose Of making the injunc-
ton permanent.
Ballantync subpoenacd santmcycr
as a witness Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

in his thin clothes, walked beside
an elephant. and the clown With the
absurd face plowed along thru
the mud on stilts. followed by a
stream OF excited village boys and
girls.
Young Briton stood leaning
against the stile over which he had
climbed from the field at sound OF
the big drum. and watched the little
procession with faint smile on his
bored young face.
II brought back memories OF his
boyhood when he too had followed
with excitement in the tracks OF
stiltcd clown--when he too had
played truant from school In order
to form one Of the opcn-mouthed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Six Saw Bars and
One Convict Dies

CHICAGO. Sept 1l.-One convict
was killed and two seriously wounded
today during an attempted jail de-
livery at Joliet prison. near here.
Six prisoners, all serving time for
robbery. sawed the bars Of their
cells and climbed to the roof Of the
administration building.
Theodore Schiller was shot and
killed and John Koch and George
Williams seriously wounded by
Guard c. J. Carlson
John Ryan was captured Edward
Thorpe and Carl Stctcna jumped to
the ground and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Five Armed Men
Hold Up Messenger

ST. LOUIS, Sept. f5.--Fivc armed
bandits today held up John Heilems,
81. bank messenger. on n crowded
street car and escaped with a
satchel containing $4,000.
HeIlcms was taking the money to
a bank.
After scizing the bag the robbers
lcaped fro mthe moving car and cs.
capped in an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
LEWISTON. IDAHO, IN
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
CHAPTER I

IL was the sound OF big drum
and the sight OF a clowns absurdiy
powdered face above the hedge that
first attracted young Briton. and
turned him aside from the field path
into the road which led to the vii
lage.
A circus procession was vending
its way down the muddy road; lag.
ging string OF gaudiIy dressed men
and women mounted on detected.
looking horses; great gilded cars
drawn by teams OF long. tailed ponies.
heralded by a brass band that had
long since forgotten how to play In
tune.
A grinning black man, shiycrtng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Report Six Men
Killed in Blowup

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 14.-Six
men were reported killed when an
oil stIli at the Point Breeze plant Of
the American Refining company on
tho Schuylkili river exploded here
this afternoon. Scvcrni others were
reported seriously injured
Fire which followed was being con-
fined 10 the one still by tho fire
fighters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Sing Sing Prisoner
Makes His Escape

oSSINING. N. T.. Sept 1l.-Jos
eph Horace. 2s, made spectacular
escape from Sing Sing prison before
dawn today.
He sawed thru his cen bars,
broke the lock on q trap door to
the roof. slid down q fran telephone
wire 70 feet to the ground. scaled
the wall. divcd into tho Hudson
river and swan to freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
ONE WAY TO
CREATE MORE
JOBS!

washington Bureau OF The starr
WASHINGTON. Sept IL. -
Make October l. employment
day." just the same as there has
been "raisin day. 'eat an apple"
day. and such other things. Is the
plea OF some OF the Texas con-
stitucnts OF senator Sheppard.
who seem to think that much un.
employment can be met with jobs
II every employer who can pos,
sibly use an additional man or
woman or two by straining
point win provide the jobs.
sheppard has taken the matter
up with President Harding. ana =
awaiting developments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Defense / killed
EXPECTS IN DASH
SUCCESS TOoPEN
Daring Men From
Three Prisons,
Defying Guards,
Start Flight

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept a.
Five prisoners made . spectacular
escape from the Utah state prison
at . o'clock this morning after
holding three guards At the point Of
q revolver. They arc believed TO
have had outside aid and TO have
fed in etolen automobile All
were serving long terms for burg-
larry and hank robbery.
Jim Miller. . burglar. Old cut
~ Il In pain It : e'c,cck I'D enc
Of the guards went 70 his cen.
Oscar Blaney had recently under
gone an operation and he chained
that he was suffering. The guard
went to the prison dispenary for
medicine. Al he scpened the door.
Bianey and Stanley Shadow leaped
upon him from behind . cabinet and
pressed q revolver TO his head
They marched him back to the
cell house where two other guards
were encountered and told to hold
up their hands. The prisoners took
their keys ana released Frank
Smith. Edward Smith and Gus Mil
Ter. They then locked the cells and
proceeded to cut all telephone wires
and electric wires The prison was
plunged Immediately into dariness
and panic reigned-
The guards were bound and
gagged and locked in cells. Other
guards opened fire but no one was
hit
During the excitement the con-
victs escaped over tho 40-foot wall
by means Of rope uade Of sheets.
despite q shower Of bullets. An
automobile was heard to drive from
the scene. Posses were organized
at once but IL is believed the con-
victs have made good their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Star Girl Sees Opera
Inside Out; On Stage at
Met, Wanda HObnObS|
With Scott, Alice Gentle

MO, Scott doesn't wear ear muffs all the time.
IN saw him Tuesday night minus the sken,
snow white wig, minus the sword, minus the lace
wrstles minus the black courty array-I saw Scott
in bathrobe.
He strollng behind the Is minutes before
the curtain raising for Tosca," while stood uncon-
sciously the side lines without even recognizing the
man.
How do you suppose Scott win be up?" /
asked one of the peasants" in the wings.
II don't know" she replied. Tm one of the dancers
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