davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
FOR sALE-PIANos

PIANO AND TALKING MA
CHINE BARGAINS. SLIGHT
LY USED But NOT WATER
SOAKED.
Square Piano. $40.
Field Co. Piano. 500.
Peerless Piano, 1925.
H. G. johnson Piano, 1915.
Pay $16 Down. $40 Monthly.
5000 Beautiful Walnut Player
Piano with 12 rolls and
bench. exceptional bargain.
S676.
Pay S25 Down, S15 Monthly.
Talking Machine Bargains:
sS5 Columbia. used. $40.
$3.50 Large Columbia. $50.
$3.50 Victrola, used, $40.
s125 Columbia, used. SS6.
Pay SO Down. 80 Monthly
d. 2. PHILLIPS MTSIC co.
521 N. Main st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
EXCHANGES


$50 acre farm y mile of station on
Frisco. Howell CO.. Mo. 800 acres cul-
tivated. good improvements, $4,000. for
Colorado land or good city income.
200 acre farm miles of Lebanon, La
Clede Co.. Mo-, well improved. good
neighborhood. good home, $4,000, for
small we'll improved tract close to
good town.
s4s acre stock and grain farm one of
the best in the county close to Noun
tain View. Howell Co. Mo. $4,000.
for Colorado ranch.
Good 5-room cottage partly modern
in good small town. $1,000, Also 20
acre farm 3is miles out. Groom house.
good out buildings. good farm. price
$12.5oo. Also 1s0-acre farm 81 miles
out we'll improved. every thing in good
condition. Dplendid farm. $4,000. All
clear. for good ranch close TO good
Colorado city or good city income.
Must be clear. All In Brown Co, kas.
MARIAN SHELDEN.
ROCKY FORD. COLO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
DENVER CURb AND suGARs
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished oy N 8. waipole. rooms
s29-54 Thatcher Block. Pueblo
Liberty 3Es.s,.10: Lib. LIST Is. $50
LIB. 1st +ks. $40; Lib. I'd 4hs. ss7e:
Lib. I'd tLs, 3i2c: Lib. 9th tks. sse&.
LIB. LIST 4ks. 1884: Lib 5th tAs. as. .3f.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Weekly kncial

Ne~ York. Juno 3quidation and
professional pressurN week caused
more losses and iotcord. in the
financial ami comnS markets
Almost every rails stock. VIA, "a
slsnal Tor increased purc and lower
quotations. until m6shares which
figured In :hc tabl<,veraro, wcrc
- to so points bcloSximum ouo,.
tions of tho war pct
Attention vas tcartly diverted
from Mexican Pettu and Other
speculative fcaturS a br,sk 4,
United States Stcsj oso hca yipcss
was accompanied prc prssimi,,ic
reports from lcadinS Sbs,risI center
Saw. in a few cascs,iding Tn. To-,
tilc trade. the b0e outSnol a.
viewed by conscS. autboy,,,o.
showed no improve slower col
lections wee rcpo&y comnc,cia,
agencies with furtf,ontrn,tion "a,
buying power.
sharp declines In. rts las, po,,h
In many instances B Of - per cen,
as compared with N2o-hsd , vital
bearing ON kioetitutions or.
Sarizcd TO handiot-wsr fo,cir,
trade and tho pioarga nization os
that character a2ed yolunt,ry
liquidation.
lowering ri ,bessh bank ra,e
despite adverse mai and ccoro'
mic conditions sbNarrily sffcc,sd
The International p market All
iorc'sn exchanges Nwer hcre with
fewer dealings thaq time since ~
cs,enslve reaction sSriing bills.
DoHsic money 0ased. Trader.
p.sssn s.pra ,,,,,i nshet tNi and interior
'ibcrsliy In .hc yeakd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
CHICAGO pOrAvors

nlosso, June 25.-rotstoes old rr
Quotations new weak receipts II
cars; new Irish CobblsrH, q, 500 s >
oarrei' North Carolina, snos7sio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
CLEARING uorsr n.>x,

c., 'ork June 6.-Thc actual
sohnition Of the clearing house harlz
snu uust companies for the vecL
noNs that they hold 80, ,sss $40 reserve
IN excess II legal rea,iircments Tbis
IS decrease of ,o.i3s. 200 from Iasf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
kNNsAs CRY ruoprrr

,,r,sss Kansas City. Mo, June 2s-Esr. tr
Butter and poultry UNCHANGED
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRoprc,

Furnished by ". s. wa'poie. room.
S-'-N Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
COTTON earrohs

Ne~ York. June cotton futures
closed easier and Bar: july ~ ~
oe,o9sr: H.. p9. 1885,. Jsnu.
Cotton closed go Irregular al
no last prices sheet ESins o, IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-Two houses. and lots
or trade. will take light truck part
payment. Call at 29O1 Court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
NEW YORK STEKs

Furnished by N S. wSoie. Rooms
s2e-54 Thatcher Block. Prlo Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

FOR RENT-sun Shine cottage a,
Beulah for July and August. Call 77iiJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

BY Pershins. Nye. Fry and Tall
madge. Attorneys. so Equitable
Building. Denver. Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
WOMAN IN HER
HOME ATTACKED

Brutafly attacked and beaten
when she screamed for help
when q man posing ms a gas
tester entered her home and at
tempted TO rob her Thursday
night, Mrs. w. A. Gordon, $50
summit ave. tainted and fell
over chair while the thug
searched the room and took SCI
from her purse.
Mrs. Gordon was preparing supper
when the man came TO the door
and asked to see the gas range.
Mrs. Gordon WAS alone at the time,
about p. m, her husband being
asleep In another room and her
daughter absent on an errand. See.
ing she was alone. the man sudden.
iy turned on her and demanded her
money,
II have no money" replied Mrs
Gcrdcn, who then screamed loudly
for her husband. Her husband
failed to hear her cries.
The man then grappled with her
and struck her several times on the
head. causing Mrs. Gordon to faint
Her daughter, returning from the
store. was forced 10 climb in a side
window to enter the house. finding
her mother lying on the floor.
Detective NJ. J. Cieary is investi.
eating the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
TROOPS
TO AID
SMALL! /!
Accused Governor
Says He Will Not
Yield to Arrest
on Fraud Charge

SPRINGFIELD. IN. July "a
State troops. II necessary. win be
used by Governor Len Small to re
sist arrest on charges OF Juggling
millions OF dollars OF state funds. the
executive announced today.
Soldiers are already guarding and
protecting the governor. sman de-
tachments OF troors wcre seen unos-
scntatiousiy around tho capitol
grounds and thru the state house
The governor declared he could
not submit to arrest without yfolas-
fnE his oath OF offYcn
Il win use all the power I posucns
to resist arrest the Euv~rnor said
The statement was made public
as his attorneys argued before Judge
smith In circuit court the point Of
law that the King can do no
wrong" and therefore tho chief ex-
ecufsve officer OF state II not sub
jccs to the powers Of tho courts.
Judge Il g. Smith took under
ndvlscmcnt the claim Of Governor
Small that he was not subject 70
arrest The Judge said he would
defer decision until the governor
had an opportunity 20 come into
court" leaving the inference that
be would hold the executive amen
able 10 arrest.
In casc the court uphoid's smairs
contention. the governor cannot be
brought to trial until his term OF.
pire- In 1924.
II the stand taken by Small h de-
ciared Illegal. warrants will be hand.
cd to Sheriff Henry Mestcr and ar.
rest Of the governor win be ordered.
Legal advisers of the executive In
formed the court that the constitu-
ton forbsds that he submit to arrest.
To do 80. they pointed out. would be
a surrender OF sovereignty OF the cx.
ccutivc branch Of the government
The attorneys declared II would be
ridiculous to try the governor for q
crime and convict bin when he
would have the power TO pardon
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

Aisho she ~ yet in her early eos.
and unmarried. Miss Johnson. In the
two weeks she has been subbing for
Divorce Proctor G. G. Dalton. who is
on vacation. has accumulated a
greater insight into the causes OF
marital difficulties than falls to the
average individual In lifetime. And
she has very decided views on the
subject.
80 many young couples are es-
tranged and their happiness ruined
lust because they live with the par
ents OF one Of them" Miss johnson
said. They come In here with their
troubles, and time and again 1 find
that Is the difficulty.
mo young couple can I've as they
should by occupying n room and
sharing kitchen privileges with the
parents. II simply can't be done.
That's why say. every young
couple should have a home OF their
own. IL they can't afford 20 pur-
chase one. rent until they can. or
buy on the instalment plan. They
need the responsibility OF a home OF
their own"
Another rule for happiness Miss
johnson would lay down is, Don't
marry too young"
There are too many mere
children marrying" she said
"And too many marriages on
short acquaintance. The other
day n girl told me that she did
not even know her husbands
last name when he led her 10
the altar. In another broken
home the wife was IL and the
husband only i6 when they were
married"
Dozens OF Seattle couples come "a
Miss johnson with their marital
woes. She investigates the clrcum.
stances. puts her finger on the
trouble. and acts accordingly. If II
is simply a misunderstanding, per
haps II can be rcmedied. II a case
OF non.support. the husband can
often be persuaded. or ordered under
threat Of arrest. to produce the
wherewithal for the support Of his
family. IL he refuses, he may be
sent to the county stockade for a
term under the lazy husband act.
'1n my opinion" said Miss John
son, "if the violation OF this aci
were made a felony instead of q
misdemeanor. we would have much
less trouble from lazy husbands
OF course. In these times unem
ploynent has lot 10 do with It
but so often the man seems just
not TO care"
The majority OF divorces that arr
obtained In Seattle are by couples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

that have. no children. Miss johnson
declared
Here. then. ara the rules for
succaxful and happy married life.
as this young woman has foTnu'
lated them from intimate obsor'
vation Of Seattle couples.
Don't marry teo young.
Know your husband or wifc
at least know his or her
name.
Don't live with your
parents.
Make the owning Of your
own home an aim In iife-
Don't forget that marriacc
II give and take proposition
In the face Of what she knows,
would Miss Johnson hesitate on
the brink Of matrimony herself3
1T Is nonsense TO say that people
cannot get along together" she
says. "The average young man OF
today earns enough money on
hlch 20 support a family, with
careful management But marriage
Is a life proposltion--so go slowly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

COMES
BY AIR
Dented Tins, Cow
cred With Dirt,
Found; Seizure Is
Made

That . gang Of daring opium
smuggiers has been bringing
smoking opium into Seattle By
airplane Is the theory upon
which federal narcotic agents
are working Friday, following
the arrest Of thr1e men and the
seizure Of $500 worth Of opium
THURSDAY night and Fri1hy
morning.
c. d. winehoit. is1S 10Th ave-:
his son. George wineholt, and Ed
die O,Ncal alleged members of Z
smuggling ring with headquarters
IN Seattle. are In federal custody
Friday. while the officers are inves-
tigating every available clue IN
hopes Of rounding up others or ths
alleged gang.
In addition TO - flvs-tael tins of
number one opium that were found.
the officers found numerous broken
empty tins Some Of these vere
wrapped In heavy canvas. with their
contents spattered about ana
smeared over the cloth
Dirt and leaves ciingfnr n
the package give rise to the b.
lief that the opium may have
been dropped 1t some appointed
place from speeding airT,lane.
While walking up Pike st. Thurs
day night Agents A. b. Hamar, Paul
Watson and r. J. Reese noticed q
young man with furtivc air slfuIx
out OF hotel with package under
his arm. They saw him dump Il In
a vacant lot nearby and return 20
the hotel. The officers investiRated
and found half a dozen empty opium
tins. battered and broken. their sides
carefully scraped clean.
Following this clue, the axeuta
found their man In the hotel. Hia
name was George wineholt, he said.
A companion in the room, Eddie
ONeal, was also arrested when tho
officers found four cans Of opium
there. Mystery was added when it
was learned that the room did not
belong to either OF the men, but to
a young woman.
In tho room was found flhe
packages Of smashed tins Of
opium that give rise to the tho
ory Of airplane transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Says Village
Wickedness Is
Soul Killing

MONTICELLO. ~. T. July %.
1T is the sneaky. low-down.
back-door, gossipy. lonely country
road wickedness OF the village
that sucks more souls to heil than
Broadway's primrose path" Mrs.
Lucy Ostrom, mother-in-law in
the Monticello marital tangle. told
the United Press today.
Earl was a good boy until he
got to scouting around the coun-
try roads in flivver." she said.
referring TO her son-in.law. Earl
Van Noy. who eioped with Mrs.
Clark Durea. wife Of the Holiness
preacher.
THE villages are not what they
used to be in my day--what with
automobiles. home brew. and even
cabarcts. It's enough TO ruin any
young man.
They gilded up the walls on
the second floor over Morrison's
butcher shop and imported cou-
pie OF singers from New York
with jazz band. They dance
there until f1:30 some nights,
keeping all the people in
the neighborhood awake. Peo.
pie go out in machines and
then stop there TO dance. IL that
was all, II wouldn't be 80 bad, but
they drive along these moonlit
country roads to cool off after
dancing
I'm the city a man has to work
to keep going. but In the small
town he's got plenty Of time to
figure out some devilment. And
II he's got car he can usually
figure II out.
IF ever have a son, I'm going
10 raise him in the city. where II
costs hundred dollars for the
came wickcdness you can get In a
small town for a gallon OF gaso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
ELKS'
PICNIC
TODAY
Little Brothers by
Thousands Made
Happy at Wood
land Park
WHAT THE ELKS WILL DO
TONIGHT

AV>ftsAb
See y. m--Bey.' pacnie - w.sdi..d
park In prugr~ssi Elky rhampisnship
bas~h~n xHme and hAx bssd csese~t.
,. m.--Grspd is.ir. ssfiee~s snterssiss<i
By ballard losixs as7.
,. m--.Grssd isdge ssfie>vs' dissss
ss~sra Dave" nsassss' sssvs4s ysehi.
. ,. n.--ruhiie rvcsptksa fsv an E1ks %
gvead sffic~vv ~ The Ar~eA
. .. ws---vssd~vTbei . shsg sims- pro-
dsctksa ssss~d ~ ths AresA
AAruKDAY
. q n.---eessten 81 esoventksu In islgs
yosnt eieefk1a - sfficpvv; seberttsa u
asst sasuAl wse>ting pisos. ssd insta,-
iasioa ~ efftosv~-
. : .--Ezhs p.rsdsi shsu..ads = pnis
: > ..--E1hs slshs = M rsyae iran:
,. m--H.Iks sprn The Wsyfarss."
s.ss p a---Ssssiss ssssv 81 ne fsviiiss.
fssssh sra snd uaivsrsiiy -
Moro shan 20 900 Brother BIIls
popped out Of tho hay Friday 10
celebrate tho second day Of tho
18th annual CONVENTION Of the
State Elks' association
Every member Of the big state
delegations and Of the Eastern
visitors stepped m tho pcp acrcl-
orator and tho brand Of ginger
msde famous by tho Brother
Hills wns even moro In evidence
than on the opening day.
With the downtown sfrccts re
spicndent IN purple and white, the
city took on gala air. Throngs of
Eiks moved about tho streets and
tho hearty greeting Of Hello Bur-
contributed touch OF EoodfeIiow.
ship to tho celebration.
The second session Of the conven.
ton convened in the morning at the
lodge room OF No. %. II was purely
a business meeting. and the dele
gates wcrc free at II o'clock TO greet
the grand Lodge offIcers. headed by
William w. Mountain. Of Toledo.
grand exalted ruler OF Eikdom-
BIG EVENT OF
DAY, BOYS PICNIC
Tho big event Of the day, however.
IL the picnic at Woodland park. Sc
attic Elks are trying TO -seli" the
Big Brother idea IN picnics TO the
rest OF tho national herd. and Fri.
days jollification for the kids In in
the nature of n demonstration OF
what can be done along this line.
More than 10000 kids were pre-.
pared 10 absorb the glaciers OF ice
cTurn 10 Page 8. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
LEFT DEAD ON
ROAD BY AUTO

The body OF an unidentified
Polish woman. about IS years
old. was found lying ON the Lake.
Sammamish road, where she
had been instantly killed by
an automobile Friday morning.
The body was found by the driver
OF a milk truck. who notified the
coroner's office.
The woman had railroad ticket
to Enumclaw in her purse and had
been seen begging in the streets Of
Issaquah Thursday.
Coroner William H Croson Is In
vestigating the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
WILL SETTLE
SHIP CLAIMS
Harding Appoints an Official
Commission

WASHINGTON. July 22. - Prcsi
dent Harding today named a-commis-
sion TO llquidate s2li.ooo.o0o worth
OF claims against the shipping board.
as follows;
Walter ID. Meals. former associate
justioc OF the Ohio appellate court
chairman.
Homer Ferguson. former president
OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States, now president OF the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
dock Co.
s. w. Wood, former president OF
the Maryland steel company.
Capt. Richard NJ. Watt United
States navy.
Arthur Teelc, accountant.
o. T.. M. Brown. OF Washington
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
AN uNPARDONABLE SIN

To live In a town
To make a living off OF II and out
Of it,
To educate your children in It,
To get everything you possibly can
out OF it,
And put absolutely nothing in IT,
II. G. l.. says he has new office
i boy who gives promise Of becoming
m inventor. His latest Is petrified
motion
POME
He dropped a penny in the plate
Then meekly raiscd his eyes,
Glad the weeks rent was duly paid
u7Ecr mansions In the skies.
Tn other days. the charge OF the
light brigade was subject Of much
Interest, says VI. X. In these days
the charge OF the light company cuts
. fiSnra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

HELLO. BILIs Remember
the old-sime conventions. when
TIE tinl<le Of ice water wns heard
n the hotels Of mornings
Speaking about the country going
- what was so dry as ones mouth
NE morning aftery
& Irish peacc close at hand. says for
IGN correspondent. Yes. but dove
"a peace In the hand In worth two In
&he newspaper columns.
BIIls arriving In Seattle hourly.
Generally thcy arrive In large
flocks monthly.
Yrsh- Bohemian roes walking
across the continent bets he will kiss
1890 gfr,s. This fella should bc bar.
rcd from tho females.
A guy I hAEs
Is william GIIr1r:
He suc1u hls teeth-
-Chxchehxch-ehxch:
4 Operx singers arrested a. forFcrs.
Icays newspaper. MustA been utter-
Nc . few bad noenA
lauis E1ttr~dge. . member Of the
EE1hs lDdge. No. - and aviator. was
nhed1Ied omakc parachute Jump
S an effort to land within the con
~ Of -rhs Purple rrsl-
Aouis should remember shs A. r
~. sour- There's . long. long tran
o;wtnding into tho land Of his
keamA"
! rhelma Robertson Euriscs - fol-
|D0Ws:
me skasit prerrcs sin rsnafns
IN. subject Of orr thought
Ws rxn's make out tho. " Gorge ersek
II worth . dam or not
Moonshinc. says Life. u not Hight
drink
4 sEvidencs gathered BY the police
&ays the New York Tribune. Ind
eates that both the dead men were
hunk when they entered tbs restaxi-
ant-- Probably dead drunk, eh4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

d
B TACT
q PA, what II tact7"
"IIl give you an illustration. SON
.. ~Yes. pa"
s1ract IL what prevents a gray
haired man with a wrinkied face
from reminding youthful-looking
woman in knee-icngth skirt that they
were boy and girl together"
MARY AND HER LAMB
Mis-. Mary Grady. 40 years old. OF
No. 20 Savoy St. South End, broke
her ram when she slipped as she was
ssossing Berkeley st.--Boston Ameri'
-
HANK Klay says now the tho
dear girls skirts have reached
the weIl.known knee, they need
no riding costume 10 ride mo-
tSrcycie or bicycle.
You never see n bird looping the
loon and tumbling around In the air.
That's because the bird Is no fool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
oh, GIRLS! WHY
~ DO YOU DO 1T?

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-E. A..
Mclaughlin, Illinois visitor here.
wrote Mayor Bader protesting
against the Venus de F1lvver. Young
women bathers should be prevented
from disrobing in their cars, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
GREAT PAGEANT, OPENING
AT u. STADIUM SATURDAY
NIGHT, REVIEWED FOR STAR
By Frank C.. Doig

IMAGINE chorus Of 5000 trained singers 1000 actors,
orchestral band of 200 pieces scenery and costumes
that $26500O gorgeous lighting effects stage the
largest in the world and you have idea of the
nifty of The Wayarer Americas Passion Pageant which
will be produced here for the first time Saturday evening
On each evening next week, except Sunday, The Way
arer will be shown starting at o'clock The University
of Washington stadium seating almost 10000 persons
win be the great outofdoors theatre for this gigantic
faca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

ONT live with your parents after marriage If you want
~ TO be happy"
There you have one of the fundamental rules for bliss
full welded e according to Miss Esther " Johnson attrac
tive young University Of Washington graduate and King
county divorce proctor pro tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

A. tho <'in and dsstructicn Of
the grcafrHt war Of al tims
censed. the weary nations Of Eu-
rope began 10 emerge from
chaos--prop,es Of the earth real
lied thai out Of Il all might come
= wonderful spiritual awaken
Ing.
The thunder Of warfare on F1and-
ers fields set In motion waves Of
religious fsrvor. These untuncd
waves were nothing but discord;
but tuned 10 the rhythm OF the great
masters. throb with music and
beauty.
MASTERPIECE CONCEIVED
In CRASH OF WAR
This is the underlying thought in
and reason for "The Wayfaror."
This masterpiece. conceived In the
crash OF war. WAS written and ar
ranged by Rev. DIR. J. Il. Crowthcr.
while Seattle pastor. II was pro
duced first in Columbus. o.. In 1919
and later In Madison Square Garden.
New York. In both cities half n
million persons who sought 10 gain
admission were turned away. so
great was the demand for seats. DIR.
Crowther has given this mammoth
pageant TO Seattle and II is pro
posed to produce 1t here each sum.
| mcr.
Montgomery Lynch. resident OF
Seattle and vicinity for the last 20
years. produced and directed ''The
| wayfarer" at Columbus and IL the
producer OF II here. Mrs. Lynch,
who was the accompanist in Colum.
bus also is the organist in Seattle.
For the last IL weeks Mr.. and
Mrs Lynch have been training the
chorus and cast and attending TO
the hundreds OF details In connec.
ton with such an enormous produc-
ton. Edgar l.. Webster. manager.
has been working almost day and
night for weeks, making arrange
mcnts for the production and II is
thru his efforts that II has been
possible to bring '-The wayfarer"
10 Seattle. No detail has been too
small and no task too large TO claim
his attention.
Darwin Mefsnest. assistant man
ager. Is manager of the Associated
Students at the University.
When the pageant is produced
here an orchestral band. organized
and trained by Theo- ii. c'Dad'1
Wagner will be used In addition to
two grand pianos and an organ. The
-. ~ .I..l
to render the music OF the great
masters
STORY OF "NvAYFARER"
INTENSELY INTERESTING
The story of 'The Wayfarer" IS
intensely religious and fascinating
| ssxxy.x,fa r,rp bin,aalf te yvp,hoif, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

CHICAGO.--Louis Gan. IS. arrest
ed on charge Of demanding $500 from
his school principal on threat Of
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
wHoLL/sTART THE
BIDDING?

From Local Daily
For sale-Cheap; a set OF false
teeth, upper and lower. made by
-. Bibber. OF Eastport- They
will not lit me. and he win not
or cannot, make them fit.
T. J. HARTNETT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

BTRNr. Switzerland - Twenty
persons killed. 100 wounded In nit
rate factory explosion at Bodio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
SEES PRAYERS ANSWERED
AND HOPE RENEWED

Their suffering recalls TO Way
farer Gods promise not TO desert
His chosen people. Wayfarer sees
their prayers answered ans their
faith renewed in the hope of the
CTurn to Page 8, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

A woman member OF the Cxccho-
Slovak parliament suggests that
every man under so be allowed to
have two wives.