davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
BUCHANAN

Mrs. w. S, Burris aud Mrs. w. +
| Calhoun of Huntington were recent
! visitors with relatives here.
Born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Copley son; to Mr.. and Mrs John
Alley of Catalpa, daughter; to Mr..
and Mrs Frank Nunley of Bear Creek,
n SON; to Mr.. and Mrs, Jeff Bryant OF
Bear Creek son, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bass Kelly daughter.
Mrs. Laura Byington has returned
to Huntington after visit with her
daughters here. ~
Greene Kinner suffered a broken arm
when he fell from a wagon Monday.
Miss Quinn Cooksey is able to be
around after few days illness. ....
Mrs Lou Black who is quite i'll with
rheumatism is Resting comfortable
now. -, e.. -. .... 49, g..
Mrs J. r. Compton was an over
Sunday visitor with her sons in Ash
land. ... ......>.. "..'
DIR. Prichard accompanied little
Louise Collinsworth of Fullers station,
to the Kings Daughters hospital and
assisted in the operation for appcn
dicItis Sunday She Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Frances Layne Is visiting her
children in Ashland this week. -.
Rev. J. b. Farley Is conducting n
series OF meetings at Durbin. -'.
Lige Johnson who has been sick for
some time remains about the same.
The remains of Mrs. Edmon, for
merly of this place, who died ut ASH
land were brought here last week and
inferred at Buchanan Chapel. funeral
services conducted by Rev. Farley.
A telegram received by Mr.. ]. F.
Hatten last week bore the sad news OF
the death of his granddaughter, Miss
Annabelle Porter. the Is year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Porter
of Independence, Mo Much sympathy
is felt for the relatives,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

hayr hccomc aIUr" tolerant toward tho
habit OF cigarette smoking for II seems
'unt cigarette wrrr bound to 6,
smoked ard EOr those who really GRAY
ed them prohibition was a sure means
Of Increasing that craving However,
}uRt because cigarettes are in favor
Just now. We can see no reason for tho
,riuking men OF the world to carry
.tAis fld 10 extremes. They may think
sh,, nrc proof against forming n had
hthI: they may not realize "a" harm
vs.Ira their supposedly moderate use
Of the cigarette Is doing them. Never
tucicss, no one is PROOF arnipsi the
bonds Of habit and weed that was
harmful nifty years ago must he equal
ly harmful to-day our muscles and
bones and tissues are made out OF thr
same stun. This isn't sermon OF
Prohibition. We have learned that to
prohibit IL merely to increase desire.
il is sermon OF moderation onlJ.
Fortunate indeed IL the man who can
lock his feelings in himself ard un-
lock them only when he Is alone, Few
Of us are so constructed that il is
puaBibe for us 10 perform that feat.
Consequently, we find a man coming
into a cheerful office some morning
with his face and brain all awry over
some slight misunderstanding at home
that In no way pertains to his bust
ness Those people about him VINO are
sensitive to the atmosphere win soon
find themselves snappy and ill-lem.
pCrcd without knowing why. Those
who are better able to control their
feelings win be thoroughly disgusted
with man VINO is 80 small as 10 cN-
pose his IMMATURE IN public. SD. ..a
All parents get very much out OF
patience with children who day dream,
II does seem like "A dreadful waste OF
time when there Is kindling to be
chopped or the dishes TO be washed
Still, these day dreams are serving A.
purpose, They are showing the young
ster that he IL not living up to his
possibilities. DO moi be too quick TO
condemn him, for he may be building
castles in Spain that will matcrialize
into something worth while, The
greatest men of the ages have at some
time in their career, been called
dreamers
If we could only see ourselves as
others see us what a lot OF pettiness
and exhibitions OF bad dispositions we
would save ourselves
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

b After all, there is really no excuse
to he uneducnted in this day and age.
The man who whlnes that he cannot
get on in the world because he has no
education Is simply telling you that he
gree from oxford. Merely going to a
college doesn't make anyone SUCCESS
full. You have to make the most of
your opportunities even there. Andh
the world abounds In these same OPP
portunities. II Is true they may not
be so easy of access as they are in
the class room, but they are yours If
you but take advantage of them. There
Is scarcely a person In the world but
that has access to a library and n
knowledge of good books Is the secret
of culture. The country is full OF cor
respondence schools that have worked
their courses down to such science
that they are invaluable TO the busy
man and woman who has only spare
minutes for improving his or her mind.
There is really no excuse for an ed
ucated person any more, With the
public libraries easy of access to all
and full of a wealth Of knowledge, and
with the mails ready to bring an edu-
cation to your very door at a negligible
cost, the uneducated man Is going TO
find that the only reason FOR the arid
condition of his mind is his own lazi-
ness He will find thAt he will get no
sympathy If he is a failure because of
a lack of education for it lies within
his power to overcome that handicap
If NAV he inst as well that ueODle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
HOME CIRCLECOLUHIlNll
A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.
A PARADOX
10y John Kendriek Bang8l

II man would reckon up his AK" MOI
by his years, ..
But b. the wisdom garncr"d as h.
. walks his way, ...
The product Of his hopes, his laugh
g. ter, and his tears, @.-
The fruit Of golden. hours Of iaoor
' and Of play .a... ...
Me thinks we'd all be young indeed.
and only youth q.
Itself would feel or age the burden
and the scar, .. ~....- .. . ..
For in these days Of doubt and ques-
tionings of truth, -.
IT'S only graybeards know how HttIe
wise we are IT,. SO ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
COURT OF APPEALS.

WEBB VS.. same, Betgher. affirmed.
Polly VS.. Ford, Pike; reversed
Graham Glass Co VS. New Bottiing
90, Pike: affirmed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
BAD raste.

"Yes, he made n complete fool Of
himself when refused him.
"Huh?"
went and married another girl"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

esta obra esta llamada a despertar
iii entusiasmo clamoroso en- toda la
America.
--Si ell entusiasmo del pdblico por
esta obra. corresponds al milo al es-
cribirla, scrd vcrdaderameIlte deli
lante. Yo he pucsto todos mis- fervo-
res. de poeta III scryicio de esta idea.
Ahora bien; quiero reconocerlo aquf,
como Ell todas parties que liable de es7
te asunto, que. mi Bolfga,s no hubiese
tenido una tan amplia y completa rea
lizaci0n, 81 mi entilsiasmo no Sc hui
biera undo el dc algunos hombres de
la patria de Bolivar, que al rendir un
culto especial a la figura Ssuprema del
Libertador cumplen la mas alta mi
sion de patriotas y de honibres cul-
tos. Adeinas de la ayuda del presi-
dente General Don Juan Vicente Co
mez, cuyoA Anombre pongo aparte " en-
sitio preeminente, agradecer6 siempre
Ii; collaboration que en- este asunto
me prestaron el presidente proyisio-
nal DR.. Marquee Bustillo. Don Elias
Rodriguez, Don Ratilq Capriles y el
DR. Urdaneta Moya. Por otra parte,
aquellos que contribuyeron, con su sa-
bia Recommendation v SUI gran cultura
patria, mi conocimiento complete de
la vida de Bolivar. Esos llo1nbres pa
ia mi de la mas alta estiinaS y clalaas'
constante recuerdo,l son Don Vicente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

Anda corriendo por los peri0dicos
del pals Ia noticia de que una perra
de por ahi, estd orlando a sus spechos
acknowledgements, finco llechones, que
.chupan como las mas voraces sangui-
juelas del presupuesto. Las gentest po-
-co yersadas en- asuntos dc psicologfa
zool6gica han dado en- decir que la
perra los pari6; pero ESQ no puede
ser. Las leyes de In naturaleza sc di-
ferencian de las nucstras en- el he
cho de que aquellas Sc cumplen STEM
pre-, y una perra no puede entender-
Sc eroticamente con I'm cerdo, con
perd0n dc ustedcs.
10 que hay es que los animales de
cuatro patas ticnen desarrollado el
instimto lie la calidad Qlam6lnosle
asst. V 81 son madres 10 lie niegan la
lcehe dc sus tetas ningln mam0n
hu6rfano que llcga elias con ham-
bre.
Este instinto Gle ternura para con
los huerfanitos que tienen hambre, lc
sienten hasta las mismas fieras. Elem
plo bien expressive es la infiucncia in
consciente que ejerci6 una loba ell Ii
fundaci6n de Roma, dando de mamal
a dos niilos que no tenfan pezdn pro
pio a donde pegafse.
Y volviendo la perra caritatiya
habrfa que averiguar qui6n fue el il
baro ladino a qui6n Sc lie muri6 Ii
puerca parida. que acaso la vendio
vendi6 tambiGn los perritos gracio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
RELIEVE DEL Ola
LA ESFINGE HABLA..,

Con su cortes vista a los peri6di-
COS, ell Gobernador Rely parece que
ha queritlq signiiicar su deseo de Vi
vir en- contacto con los 6rganos de
opinion en- La Isla. La prensa debe CO.
responder a este geSto del Goberna-
dor, dicienaole en- todo tempo la YER
dad, aunqGe en- algfla OCCASION la YER
dad no sea provisidnalmente grata.
Ell Gobernador acaba de venir Y vie
ne, 10 que Sc advierte, muy nal in
tornado en- diversas cuestiones. La
prensa cumple, pues, con un deber, al
advertir al gobernante de los errores
en- que puede incurrir, Y de los ma
les que pueden sobreyenir. 81 ciertas
actitudes no Sc atemperan las con-
venieleias y la paz de la realidad
ambiente.
La culpa de esta situaci6n que tan
to enojo causa al Sr. Reilly que
antes que al Sr. Reilly 4 los poder-
dafftes de este-no es de los hombres
que aquf han agitado la opinion en- un
sentido radical, buscando lejanas y
graduates orientaciones nacionalistas
para su pueblo, sino de aquellos q. pu-
diendo infiuir positivamente en- los
destinos de Ia Isla, de aquellos que
podian romper el conjuro. v prefirie-
ron el enigma Y no osaron negar a
las interpretations terminates. man
tenienao en- terno a la orientaci1n po-
Utica. del pals, en- 10 que respecta
la forma Gle sns reIaeiones para con
la nueva metr6poli, una desconcertan-
to reserYa> que estimuIaba las impa-
ciencias explieables, los naturales
anheIos de encontrar un ruInbo, un
rurnbo propio, trazado entire las SOM
bras cuya 6ensidad impenetral,le no
queria arentar la iejana luz de ese
faro que siempre Sc obstin6 en- YER
todavfa 10 vislumbra, encendido en-
eli Capitolio de Washington,-la espe-
rama de un pueblo, resistiendo a to-
dos les desdenes v a todos los agra
vios.
Quien debi6 hablar, no habl6. Quien
debi5 decir Que era 10 que Estados
i . ( ! 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

/ LTnidos pensaba hacer con Puerto Ri
amos de angustiosa espcra, de initles
| demandas. dc incontestadas preguil-
tas, de negadas respuestas con una
| insistencia mortiticante. Y cuando el
natural instinto de vida trascenden-
tai que hay-aunque este aletargado--
en- todo pueblo busc0 su cauce Y traZ0
su orientaci6n, fu6 entonces que sc
avivaron las alarmas, que Sc promo
vieron las inquietudes, que Sc inici6
to mas duro, cuanto mas airado pa
rezca, no ha de bastar ciertamente
para hacer que los rumbos trazados,
entire las sombras que no quiso alum
brar Ia incertidumbre 0 el desden, sc
| den Dor fracasadoS en- seguida.
No habl6 la esfinge. Y los desencan-
tados islelos que habfan abieg'to los
brazos Y habfan esperado el santo y
se1a, que habfan esperado en- vano, Ia
hora que no son6, buscaron tientas
Jun derrotero y por el yiendolo cada
! dfa mas ancho y mas claro mas SUI
Two. Sc lanzaron confiados, miranda
! con los oios de la imagination Ell los
icieIos leianos, una estrella remota.
|: Para romper ell encanto &c csta vi
sion. quizas llegan demasiado tarde
lias yoces conminatorias que porque
i sonaron con notorio retraso, parecen
idestempladas.
! la culpa-si Ia hay-no es cierta-
inente de los que cansados dc esperar
ante ell silencio despectivo de los ora
culos callados, buscaron a sus instin-
/ ttiyos, a sus naturaies anhelos de pue-
bio, una Interpretation dentro de las
Eposibles realidades.
/ Ahora. la estinge sc decide ha-
bIar. Y habla con yoz trueulenta, sin
| hacerse cargo de que los esteriles, los
/ indtiIes enojos. las eXajeradas alar-
mas que Sc traduceD en- neryiosas ad-
moniciones, eStarfan mejor aplicadas
! a una confession de culpas y errores
/! que no son de la colonia ciertamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
sC,roniquilla Hunoristica

SOS, u Sc fue 1uego con IL camada
lie gorriones huerfanos a que chppa
ran en- la ubre de la bondadosa cant
ma, publicando luego el hecho como
I'm milagro como un fenomeno &c
IIascivia de corral para yehder mas
tanle doble precio csos lechones'
hfbridos. VS.
Y 81 Ell ese intermcdio Sc organiza
en- algin pueblo vecino una exhibit
ci6n feria de curiosidades, ALA ira
seguramente con SUI perra enlechona-
| da nuestro avisado campesino, en- bus =
ca dc I'M buen premio de inyenci0ii.a + :
Ahora dfganme ustedes 81 ese avis-sg
pado boricua no hubiese hecho fortu-'
ma Ell la polftica de t,apicheo, 81 not
esta va bien preparado para el gobieria5
no propio! sl;'if
ST pasa le dd resultado pingtie i0s@
! de la pelra, i'm dfa dc estos aparece =
por cl bohfo una cabrita dando der
maiiar carilosamente nm nino ano-st
nimo. Tratara entonces nuestro con-
/ ciudadano de expIotar en- proyecho' =
Ipropio cl ilistinto benefactor de La ca-43
IbPita. acltsan(ola La vez de promls-
lcuiaad monstruosa, del nifio m;a7ie
mon resultara luego un cildadano a
Iaaltarfn de'los que tiran al monte y
lie meten ell cuerno al lucero del alba.
NAL aho para los que Sc chupan
el dcdo crcyendo que no Sc adeiaata
lna.ia por el metodo cimarron!
u. r. j.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

/ Lecuna, Don Laureano Yallenilla
Laus, Don Manuel Segundo Sanchez
Don Eloy G. Gonzalez y ell poeta don
Luis ColHea. aIi -
A Hnos y Il otros, a todos debo Ell,
haber dadlo Gina felfz esta primcra
partee de mi tetralogia sollre el Iii
bertador. sss:
i All! ;Pero la obra constari de
yarias parties?
Isl. Es demasiado grande la figu-I
IA de- BoIfvafs para que pueda ence-,
rlarse en- los lfmites comunes a una.
obra cualquiera. En,esta primera par
te que es la que ahorip voyaa estre-'
mar, he encerrado solo la jllventud del
Bolivar consta de un pr6iogo y tres
aefos. Estalnos, pucs, al principle del
camino.
* Villaespesa, el genial pOeta, ell
mas grande creador del teatro roman-'
tico espafiol, entoPna los parpalos chi
i'm gestos habitual, acaso para mirarS
mejor sus vfsiohes interiores. Noso4
tros respetailos su silencio tan pre-
iiado de ideas y de ritmos Y como d
nos completeness en- ensolar. Sus tl-I
tisnas paiibras SON como un camino
.elilo la dicllo alberto todos iosl
pfodigios de la simaginaci0n. X en- ell
contemplamos la aapoteosis de triunY'
folsiel Boeta, ScoAoi Ell fllvfnculol definis,
shn Fle suhiorq ell a yerbo - de Ess
fiafla IA America espa1ola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

exhben
Park de New York. hace pao admiration de
miles de visan diarO
par la yardad
ener aoca poda subr supee del
eual b asfxar; anmal hizo
la madre buca los medos evara
padre dyorarle;
la madre 10 defendo dntad
solo pudon DEPARTMENTS apen-
s do a ellos esudiados.' s6s.ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

Gntesea arana mar Restaurant Nicholas de New
Mar Amarillo ei Inseno uitmo. &c caa
a0 amos de edad pugadas cada de
"a usacco grande que @ ma conoao IA
la nina su
odra idea colosaies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Save GIRL
WHO TRIES
TO DROWN
Had Quarreled With Boy
Lover; Two Brothers Leap
In and Save Her

Ncveiis McI.ouchlin. n i6.ycar-old
girl. auarrclcd with her boy sweet.
heart Thursday night.
Sohhing hearthrokenly she ran for
the Fremont bridge which crosses
above the canal.
Mortified pedestrians and street
car passengers saw her climb to the
top OF the bridge railing. There she
poised for an instant. staring ut the
black. oily stream flowing far be-
meath her. then. flinging her arms
above her. she dropped from sight.
Most of the spectators seemed
parllyxed, hut two brothers, Lester
Webcrg. 26, and Roy weberg. "a. OF
5000 Queen Anne ave, without a
moments hesitation, plunged In after
her.
Quickly they swan to the strug.
Cling. gasping girl and swan TO the
canal bank with her. She was un.
conscious when taken from the
water.
Once ashore the Weberg boys,
themselves shivering with cold. APP
Piled first aid tactics and after a
time the girl sighed and opened her
eyes.
They asked her where she lived
and she whispered that she wanted
to be taken TO the home of William
Majors. $500 Fremont ave. There
she spent the night and Friday was
apparently little the worse for her
close brush with death.
Her home Is at 2i24h Sixth ave.
N. Her mother Is a waitress In a
Third ave. cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

MANDAN, N. D.-Walter Kuchne,
IL, sacrifices life in attempt to save
chum, Rudolph Yaefer, from drown.
1Nej reservoir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
SCORES DEAD IN
CHINA MUTINY
American Property Looted
by Rebels

HANKow. China. June TO-
Mutinous troops In WI Chang. cap.
itnl OF the province OF Hupeh. were
under arrest today after they had
destroyed much property. looted
American property and killed scores
of persons.
The soldiers were Quoted when
10. 600 men were glven their back
pay.
First killing n number Of their Of
ficcrs. the mutincers spread thru the
city, congregating In great numbers
at the government bank.
Loose cash In the institution was
seized. The men then turned to the
mint, the director In charge was
seized and subjected to torture. He
denied admission to the big vaults.
Meanwhile several thousand had
scattered thru the city, throwing
flaming brands among fiimsily con
structcd dwellings,. Hundreds OF
homes were destroyed.
Residents were thrown into
panic.
For n time II was feared TINT more
than half the city would be
destroyed.
The American Trinity school was
visited by one mutlnous band. which
, rtnsacked the buildings. carrying
away everything of any value. The
soldiers finally were quoted when
promises were circulated that their
back pay would lie made up. fifty
of the mutlneers were arrested when
II was found they were carrying bars
of gold and silver from the mint.
They were taken to Ichang and held
under arrest in barracks there, pend
ing sentence.
The men were said 10 have been
angcred primarily by the govern.
ment's new plan OF disbanding sur
plus troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

NEW YORK. - Police department
holds services for Miss Laura Brom.
well. aviatrix. killed last week when
| her plane crashed ut Mitchell field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Varsity Quartet to
Aid Bryn Mawr Fund

The Varsity Quartet will sing at
Glass A theatre tonight--a special
between reel program OF mu-
sic and novelties by University ar
lists being arranged by Miss Marie
Broulette and Cliff Newdall. Hours,
S:30-l0:3o.
Miss Beryl Smith and committee
have the candy concession for the
Bryn Mawr scholarship fund to send
two Seattle working girls TO the
Eastern college for the summer.
Contributions for the fund are
coming in. but not fast enough TO
insure both candidates going. Checks
may be sent 10 Miss Clara l. Taylor,
Industrial secretary Northwest field
committee. Y. w. c. A.. 1925 Arcade
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Funeral services were held Thurs.
day for Dara X. Scott, who died re-
Gently as result of injuries received
in auto accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
He Invents Machine
Death on Dandelions

A standing offer of IS to any gar
dener who can save the life OF a
dandelion plant after IL has been
touched with a new machine de-
signed to kill the plants Is offered
by +. J. Cole, landscape architect,
the inventor. Cole will demonstrate
his machine at meeting of the Hor.
ticultural society at Woodland park
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Portland Man Is
Four-L. Secretary

Election OF ". c. Ruoeni'z, OF
Portland. as executive secretary OF
the Loyal Legion OF Loggers and
Lumbermen IN announced. He re-
places Robert $. GIN. who will 30
to Baltimore in the interests OF es.
tablishing "a Loyal Legion among the
printing trades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
RAT SHAPED EGG is
LAID BY HEN; SHOCK
IS BELIEVED CAUSE

LONDON. June 0.-Edmonton
has n hen which ought to know
better. The offender belongs TO
w. Bland. and has just laid an
egg which has such resemblance
TO "A rat that Mrs. Bland called
her husband to bring his gun. The
egg" has IA long tail. a head with
an eye and a pointed nose. Its
shape Is believed to have been due
TO shock. and that the hen must
have seen a rat just previous to
laying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Children of the Green Lake gram
mar school staged an entertaining
pageant, based on the tale of
"Hiawatha." at Green Lake bathing
beach Thursday afternoon. The per-
Torrance is to be repeated Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Bodies of Overseas
Heroes Arrive Here

Bodies of Louis +. Leibly and
Thomas A. Robinson. who died In
the trenches in France. have arrived
here and are at the undertaking e.
adjustment Of Butterworth 4 sons.
Leibly's mother. Mrs. &. f. Ieibly.
lives in this city. Robinson's moth.
er. Mrs. George Trapper. of Twisp. is
expected to give directions for burial
of his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Starving Chinese
Thank City for Aid

Seattle was officially thanked
Thursday for its part In the China
famine fund campaign. in "A telegram
received from Thomas w. Lamont.
chairman of the American China
famine fund IN New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Deportation Of z
Cinnamon Affirmed

Local federal court decisions In
the cases OF Elsie Mills and Chin
Shee. both ordered deported from the
United states. are affirmed by man
date of the appellate court. copies of
which were received Thursday by the
district attorneys office. Chin goes
to China, Elsie to Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Ohio Man Is Named
Prohibition Leader

WASHINGTON. June 1o.--Ap.
pointment OF Mai. Roy Haines. OF
siorer was announced at the White
House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Outlines Plans for
Great July Fourth

Plans OF the American Legion for
ton Seattle has ever seen were out.
lined Thursday to the Young Mems
Republican club by Thomas n.
Swale, state commander OF the lie.
gion