davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
What's Doing; Where; When

Meetine-Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Petworth Baptist Church, p. m.
Meeting-Stste, War and Navy Couno,i
National Union Assurance Society. Pytbiar
Temple, p. m.
TOMORROW.
Convention-American Institu. ~
Homeopathy. willard Hotel
Annual Convention-Americsn Hom,o.
pathic, Ophathalim illogical OtoIosicsI ana
Lsryngological Society, Willard Hotel. .
a m.
willard Hotel.
Reception-Daushters Of the Am.r,o. /,
Revolution, sont OF the Revolution. puhii,.
schools OF the District and the Bureau of
Naturalization, old Central High School.
seventh ana o streets northwest. 8 %. n.
Meeting-Membership committee OF IN,
kbrshsm Lincoln Council OF the America a
Association for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic. suite si.. Southern bull :
Ing, y. m.
Hand CONGRATULATED State. Marin.
Band. Potomac Psrt. D. m.
Rand Conccrs-tfnited States sok6y~~sf
HcsHs B~nd- eandssAnd. s:ss y m-
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
BABY KILLED; PARENTS
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Callahan, of Damas-
Gus, Montgomery county. are recover
ing from injuries received Saturday
In a motor-car accident in which their
one-year-old baby was killed.
The car in which the Galatians
were riding collided with another ma
chine in the Baltimore pike near West
Friendship. Mrs. Callahan received a
double fracture Of one arm and sus-
tanned internal injuries. Her husband
was slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
ADMIRM SIMS Said.
ENGLAND WON THE WAR
Come TO G0N1AGA COLLEGE HALL. IT EYE Street Nj n.
We viii Show You The Official Motion Pictures
WHO Won The lar
Vincent B. Costello Post
AMERICAN LEGION
Fri.-Sat. June "a, Is
Matinee Aso Evening p Dancing IoOI2
Admission Adults 80 Chldren>25
D. c. Girl Takes Hubby
Without Changing
Her Name

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 21.--
It might have been the name that
caused the wedding bells to chime.
Who knows!
At any rate, Miss Laura v. Tap
scott and George G. Tapscott, both
of Washington, were united in
marriage here yesterday by the
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor
Of the Rockville Baptist Church.
The young folks are not related,
so far as either of them know.
they told DR.. Wagner. According
to Mr.. Tapscott, they came to
Washington from different Sec
tions of the country.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
ORGANIZATIONS TO FRollc
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Two organizations will hold their
annual outings this week at Chess-
peake Beach--the Letter Carriers
Association on Thursday. and the Bill
ly Sunday Association on Friday.
More than 1000 are expected to at
tend the letter carriers outing, which
Is one Of the largest of the season.
The Billy Sunday Association is
composed of persons who served as
ushers, secretaries and singers dur
ing the evangelist's campaign here
several years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Foundation to Meet.

A mass meeting OF the woman's
National Foundation will be held at
the Knickerbocker Theater tomorrow
at I1:15 a. M at which all washing
ton women, particularly club women
and members of women's orxanixa-
tions, will be welcomed. This meet
ing is for the purpose of outlining
the plans and details OF the project.
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun. the president; Miss
Janet Richards and Mrs. George Bar
nett will be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
m. p. Would Sell Bonds.

The Missouri & Pacific Railroad Ca.
today asked the ]. C. C. for authority
to issue. sell or pledge S5,50l 500 Of
irst refunding mortgage. per cent
gold bonds, series d, for the purpose
OF meeting outstanding obligations
and for extensions and Improvement
of its facilities. The carrier proposes
to sell the bonds at not less than 90
per cent of par.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Motorman Asks $4,000.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 21.-Suit
against the Capital Traction Com
pany for $4,000 for alleged personal
injuries has been filed In the circuit
court here by Harvey J. Harding, of
Washington. Harding was a motor
man In the employ of the traction
company on January 1 when he was
injured in rear-end collision with
another car.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
SUMNER USHERED IN BY
LONGEST DAY OF YEAR

This is the longest day of the year.
II is also the first day OF summer.
The sun rose at 4:42 o'clock this
morning. and will set tonight at 1857
o'clock. II today reaches the farthest
point In It's northern journey From
now on the days will grow shorter
until the sun crosses the ''line" again
on September 81.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Y. M. c. A. Worker Is Author,

George Gleason, for nineteen years
Y. M. G. A. secretary In japan, has
written n book; why Shall I Think
OF Japan" which gives the Japanese
view point on international matters
now agitsting that country and the
United States.
Several copies of the book have
been received at the local "Y'' and
will Re loaned to any person who
wishes TO read up on the Japanese
sisnAtion-
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
College Exams On At Y. N. c A.

Examinations for college entrance
ars IN prorress ~ tire local Y. NJ G.
a and Stil continue for the rensin-
trr - ne week more than zoe
srr tcanta usre ~ attendance yes
tsraaT- Enaminstion may - taken
- 49, rofiers - asiw~rvsty e~sis-
$500 ~ 80 appaicanA
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
pRoHIBIrIoN THREATENEDi

Boy. page Mr.. voLSTEADl A new
weapon Of warfare Is 10 be an intoxi-
cant. According to Prof. Pope, OF
Cambridge University. chemical war
fare has come to stay. He defends
poison gas. and says:
No reason e1ists pky chemical
skeILs should NOT be mode Uhsck
do not kiiI, but produce some form
of physiological t~torsoGtto~-
You soldier boys think of this! You
20 into battle knowing that the worst
that will happen to you is to be over
come by an intoxicating gas which
would leave you . psey to capture by
the enemy. OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
When the under dog begins to
think for himself. then the fell
low who has him ssddled and
is riding him yells -'Bolshevfst"
PHILIP EBERT.

DR. LUNA TTC< ON THE jon.
Our celebrated DR.. LUNA TICK, en-
gagged for VI and s. by DICK MANS
FIELD, sees an. knews an, answers
all. Do not hesitate to ask him any
question. His office 10 In the same
room with the Once Goat.
This one came In today:
NY Dssv Doctsr-Sverv ~S0At. az
soon 6s 7 pru do,c~ the cwrtotMs,
MY hssbo~d beots nss spl WAus
shall ! dof
A.-Onc of two thines. Leave the
curtains up, 90 the neighbors will sea
or give him Mrs Susan's Soothing
Syrup before each meal We hava
testimonials that this famous syrup
will quiet a bowling baby OF the
widest man DR. LUNA TICK
A YoUNG REFORMER-
Kid-How old ia that lamp. mai
Ma-Oh, about three years.
Kid-rurn IL down. It's too young
to smoke. LITTLE AL
WHAT CHANGED HER dINDS
There was once . spinster named Band.
who swore she would marry no man,
But along came Percy Hacks.
With plenty OF reen-backs:
Now she has q diamond ring on her hand
HARVARD.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
THE McCULLY SYSTEM.

wa yoS prsst the systsm Of Al
mSaI koCULLY for ratsing chill
drenf ! Hotioe that he has gone
into psssAts detolls OF the daily
roUttwe of the seven RnssscW ckt-
dren he adopted s~d " rotstnc at
hts home W anderson, s. O., hrtAg
their hours for food, study. play, eto.
sPIEsTER.
We didn't keep q copy Of the McCuily
system. No doubt II will become fashion.
able with all unmarried people. Most
any old maid can give advice as to
how to raise children-6OMEBODY
ELsBS. Having never married himself,
Admiral McCuily easily arranges su
exact plan Often. though. children fnil
to conform to all plana No seven CHI.
dren are alike In temperament or In.
tellisence, and q fixed plan for all may
not work out just right
However. we are perfectly willing to
spare some space for advice from spin.
sters as to just how children shoulj
be raised
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
sBABE- RUTH's TROUBLES.

We are compelled to suggest to
Babe" Ruth that he'd better buy an
aeroplane to travel in. Nearly every
time Babe goes out in his own ma
chine he's arrested for speeding. and
when he goes IN somebody eise's ma
chine motor trucks run into him
On the ball neid he has narrowly
missed several collisions with 'Sry''
COBB, who failed TO become q pugiiist
Cnly because he was a better ball
player. THIRD BASE
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Parent Teachers Meeting.

The District Congress OF Mother.
and Parent-Teachers' Associations will
hold the last meeting of the season at
the Ebbitt this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
skirt Reaction in Paris"-
Headline. Tell us the worst now
and let's have IL over.
JULES BACKENHEIMER-
THEIR nusY LIVES.

FIapper, napper, how distrsssinE.
Half your life is spsnt In dressing,
But perhaps I've said enough
And the other half IN guessing
Why your men friends are not pressanl
For q chance to be caressing
All the pink spots you've been messtnl
over with your powder-pun
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
MUSIC WEEK COST
$4,000 MORE THAN
RECEIPTS TOTALED
Deficit occasioned by children's
Programs viii Be Made
Up by Drive.

A meeting of the Music Week Ex-
ecutive Committee was held yester-
day afternoon at the Franklin School
Building to consider the question of
nnances. James T. Lloyd presiding.
A complete statement was read COW
ering the expenses incurred for Music
Week and the preliminary organiza-
tion activities. amounting to approx
mately $4,000: while receipts to date,
comprising contributions by local
music dealers and few individual
subscribers. totals about S2.100, leav-
ing q deficit of almost $4,000.
The expenses were mainly for print
ing of the $4,000 official programs.
and the song sheets used in commun-
ity sings and by the children at the
Eiiipse in the -Serenade to the Presi-
dent"
Discussion was had as TO ways and
means of meeting this deficit. and IL
vas decided to resolve the executive
committee into a general finance
ccmmittee TO raise funds by subscrip-
tsor.
Music week viii have a further ex-
preston IN q great Musical Patriotic
Rally to be held on the evening of
July Fourth In the Central High
School stadium. for which a subcom-
rsitt~s was named Several bands
wirl es IN attendants. and a serie. of
Historical rsbissux- viii be features
sf a eix and Mteresting program for
iE@epsndencs Day.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
u.s. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASKS MORE PAY FOR FEDERAL W0
1lEARD 5EEr -
BY BILL PRICE.
BoT.rLING LIGHTNING BUGs.

BOT-rLING LIGHTNING BUGs.
Whats become OF the freokted,
red-heoded boy Dho used to cork W
Iiohtn,ro- -buos In on sapty bottle
along In ohf0per seosonf
JOE C0NhLIN.
There are few men--and they don't
have to be red-headed-who DO not
remember doing this lightninE-buS
stunt that Conklin brings to mind.
Just what sport, II any. we ever got
out OF IL, nobody remembers. except
we just went around grinning and
showing the poor bottled-up bugs to
other boys Sometimes. as a special
favor. we let the other boy smell the
bugs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

wal rtstfnctien- No one would sux-
s~-t thst Cabinet officers and their
t--~6iate ASSISTANTS shoulS be other
sn&n TIE personal selection Of the
Fr~si@smt % Of themselves. and
p~rua.~ncT IN the highest positions
IN ths foreiEn service Of the Depart
@~nt - STATE. such as ambassadors
&ne -tsisterr. probably will have to
co.s - q matter ef practice rather
tnsn ls~ - s.~-utrw~ rule.
--~ ~m r~rsxfn. how-v~r. q
~~rv ta-w~ uur-e~r - positions which
e~.sar pr.r~riy vita sh~ permanent
~p~rntiuw fsrue - the Government
a-e sesule - - rcc>~nir~s- Ties.
a. r.ss-sasters - the nrst. second
and tktrf ria.~-s
wEwxgwx 90 rovwrvyVp
-ar--s.t---s- - 49,. orloe- con-
rtnur - - nrate al-nost without es-
- - - sssis - political favor.
- rNz-rs fn aa-ui-irfraffon. par-
rarr wsars q wkrl~~ml~ evertura ~.
90 r~-.a.nsl rhIs wz@t. A. tr--
werae-s 80 cssteus.-
Meweers - - e-~~r,;ttee who
--.ar r~a--ts - W l. c1sa... man
urares-~r q FIftssarwh. chefrr.~n:
- - 49, - 81 Louis
90 ~ cuw1Fs. stlt.r a.a puhIlsher.
Nre4a-s - 1rkh A. Falriis.
- - - rnis~-Nltr - uli-
- Frura n 1-~an... p~~xt&~ns
49, Hsrat-s r-ls--~str. Heu-y 4
- rrE-sT. n-stra. Nsss.:
81 49, ts-y~r - chau~x-.
- u re-sl -----a.sl~.~r -
ransa. - 49, - $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
WORD SQUARES.

These small word sauarea by PAUL
WALTER, may be read across and
downward. giving an idea of how
these formations may not only in
terest but improve the mind:
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
TYPO-LINo ADDRESS.

This is all there was on an enve-
lope sent to Heard and Seen by
HAZEL NUT" who said. In a letter.
that IL was a typewriter line drawing
which the Ofnce Goat might not
want:
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
sA1rnrs.D. a
''SEE?''

SAM SIMPLE" says he got into the
habit OF saying Seer" at the end OF
every sentence He made up his mind
to quit II. SO he wrote this:
I stroiisd down By the seaside to So the
ssething 50;
sat down on : ssssaw and watched .
savmiIi saw.
I sav saw a-eawins. and saw the sssth-
ing sea;
while sat upon the seessw by the ssA
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

Here lies all that was
Mortal of Uncle Daniel.
II was tho month OF April
When he changed his winter flannel
CHEVY
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

Chicago reformers are trying
to take the peek" out iof the
peek-a-boo waists. ]. B.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
sru-uu. 80 s~wwsrwmm

- - - - - =
-
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

.Ssvun Afternoons q Week and
SOAny Morning The Washimyton
Tnss Gives You News While It's
Nsws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22


in the interests Of the students aud
the stadium.
Under the supervision OF Meisnest.
the box office in the Arena. Fifth
ave. and University ST., has been or
ganized like great railroad ticket
office. A force OF clerks at the coun-
ter takes care OF the customers de-
mands. and when tickets are pur-
chased another man selects them and
hands them out, while a cashier
takes the money and makes change.
BY this system Meisnest has been
able TO keep n lire from forming at
the box office after the opening day.
His force Is handling tickets at 4
rate that expert theatrical box office
men predicted could not be done
These professional ticket sellers de-
clared the lines could not be kept
from forming. and that the force
Meisnest has would not be adeqate-
Like many other predictions made
about Meisnest, these have proved
untrue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Young France Must
Be Clean at Table

PARIS. July 2e.-The French
minister OF public instruction has
issued a circular 10 all schoolmas-
ters OF government schools that all
pupils must wash their hands before
going TO meals. Some months ago
n certain head master Mt Marseilles
prohibited his pupils from washing
their hands before meals, claiming
that they wasted water. Tic boys
sad nothing. but number OF par.
er,s protested ana various newspa-
reic took up the cudgels in their
behalf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Is ron eAI.r-RrAI. ESTATE

J ACRES NORTH END
On Everett fnterurban. near Goif
and Country club, good soil. one
block from paved highway. good
bus service. lots - nice homes add
joining this place.
NEW 2-ROOM HOUSE
SIS CASH tis PER MONTH
Here IL your chance-~Two fine level
lots. city water. electric lights,
4 fine for garden and chickens: lots
cleared and piowedi 30 minuten'
ride by street car from business
center Now IL tho time 90 buy
this little place Can drive you
WATERFRONT At THREE TREE
| have two waterfront lots at Three
Tree Point on elegant beach In
nice. well built up district; on
paved highway; good spring
water plped 20 lots For quick
sale will make liberal termA All
udelands included. Can drive you
out In 20 mlnutes any time
We are prepared 20 build you .
home on terms like rent in the
fastest growing additions north OF
Seattle. All improvements are In.
% m:ss .ss tn' o. and su .s' ssls,s
we can show you a district that 10
fast building up. and soil that will
make good FaFdens: lots Of berries
and chickens now being raised.
pick out as many lots as you want
and We Will build you . home. Lot
me drive you out today
J. +. l. CAMPBELL
800 Fourth Ave Elliott ;see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
WILD MOTOR CAR
w BREAKS HITCHING

A Wild automobile Thursday night
broke from It's mooringB at the top
Of a steep grade on James st. and
after cruining rcckicsniy down the
hin. came TO n fun stop against a
telegraph pole at FIFTH ave. and
James St. pushing In the entire
front end OF the car and Earring the
pole.
Tho license was isyued to Mn.
Emma Hackett OF Edmonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Falls With Ladder;
Man Seriously Hurt

L. Daniels. Go. carpenter. sus.
tained serious injuries when he fell
from n ladder at 1886 Republican
ST. Friday morning. Daniels war
carrying shingles 70 the roof when
the ladder foil over backward. hurl.
ing him 10 the pavement the
shingles falling on him. Daniels
was taken 20 city hospital. where
he In thought to have n broken
collar bone. His wrist was also
Eashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

A CARELESS thief ranacked the
home OF r.. M. Casey. 1915 w. lard
st.. Thursday evening. taking about
SO In cash and leaving . gold
watch and . gold cavalier which
were near the money.
Casey said his family was absent
for about Is minutes. during which
period everything In the house was
turned upside down. In the yard
near the garage his wife found the
pockctbook from which the money
was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
We LANDLORD is
L HELD TO ANSWER

An hail the landlord. Yashi
TsustsuA Jap hote, owner. was ar
rested Friday morning on booze
charges and is being held In city
bil Dry squad men claim Tsust.
sus had three quarts Of Canadian
liquor In the desk at hia hotel. the
sherman. at io4 Seneca At.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Dies From Scare of
10 Years Standing

CATFORD, Eng. July 90. -
Eighteen years ago a monkey leaped
from a tree upon the head of Lewis
Hector Clark. Z. The other day
Clark died from an epileptic fit. Ply
sicians said his death could DO
traced directly TO the monkey
fright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
BARRIERS Arrested
on Drink Charges

Alleged TO have been matching
drinks In Leschi park Thursday
night John Loose. "a. and Arthur
zasso. Is. BARRIERS. were arrested by
Patrolman Roy Davis and brought
10 the caiaboo-c- Both men had a
pint and a half OF grape. They are
charged with disorderiy conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Dry Squad Agents
Make Big Seizure

Dry squad agents rajdcd the home
Of Joe Bridch and Nick vidor at s22
10th ave =. Thursday night and
seized . large stiil. nine gallons Of
ernpo. 30 gallons OF mash and SIS
quarts Of beer. Bridch and vidor
are held on liquor chnrges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Switzerland Would
Expel ex-Emperor

GENEVA, July 22.--In certain
political circles in Switzerland II Is
proposed to organize a national pc
tition urging the federal council to
expel the ex-Empcror Charles and
his family Immediately. altho the
cx-emperor has himself promised TO
leave BY the end OF August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Doctor Jailed for
Charging Too Much

HAMBURG. July 2s.-Dr. Otto
Jaenicke. tuberculosis specialist.
was sentenced to six months in
prison. loss OF citizenship for two
years and TO pay fine OF 5000
marks for 'usury" because he had
rendered too high bills to his pa.
tients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

a wonderful op-
p ort u n 1t y to
spread the fame
OF Seattle. as
wen as to help
clear the debt
against the sta
dunn.
Proceeds from
The wayfarer"
will 20 toward
wiping out tho
indebtedness OF
the sta d. u m.
which was built
by the Associat-
ed Students. UNI
der the direction
Of Meisnest. who
Is known as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

coon BUILDING LOTS CLOSE IN.
ssSS. sScSc 'S TS.. ss'. ar. 'l not s ps"i
lots. but good building lots, sea
Zoe. In good districts Prices
siashed. The street grading, curb
inH, sewers. water aud paving. In
most casen. cost more than the
price asked We have sold many
OF them IT double these prfceA
and are Offering them now AZ sos
OF their true value IL you can
making money 10 buy now. These
are by far the beat bargains In
the city. The Pacific Coast Co..
ia l. g Smith Bldg. Main toso.
local al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Passengers Too Fat;
Keep Airplane Down

LONDON. July 22.--Three fat
men booked passage on the air ex-
press TO London. The pilot couldn't
make the plane fly. SO another ma.
chine was brought and two OF the
heavy passengers transferred to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
CAMPFIRE GIRLS taking par

in the "wayfarcr" arc TO report to
Mrs. J. p. Jennings nj the stadium
at .. m. each performance night
They are To wear dark shoes and
stockings Cars win be furnished at
81 University St Their costumes
win be their admission tickets. ac-
cording to an announcement made
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

General Manager When he heard
crowther. the author. how II would
be necessary 20 raise the money
quickly II this opportunity for the
Pacific Northwest was 10 be grasped.
Webster Immediately guaranteed
the expense and went out TO the
prominent men OF the city. who
underworld the amount needed to
assure the production OF the pa
geant for Seattle.
Since that time Webster has been
a tireIess worker for THE Wayfar>
err" He has practically abandoned his
business and devoted his days and
nights TO the pageant No detail
has been too small or no task too
large to escape his energetic at
tention-
Montgomery Lynch. Monty N be
Is Familiarity called by almost every
one I'm Seattle who knows him, Ii
the producer OF THE Wayfarer." He
produced II for Rev. DIR. James u.
crowther. the author. in Columbus.
Ohio. in 1919. when The wayfarer~
was shown first For weeks he has
been training the 3.oo0-voice chorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

this capacity has
gained a widespread reputation ~
master choral leader and director.
without Lynch Seattle could not
have THE wayfarer" That u the
statement made by Edgar l. Web
ster. general manager, and DR..
Crowther, the author. II has been
due to Lynch's almost uncanny
power OF organization and direction
OF large bodies Of men and women
and his ability to get them to do tho
right thing at the right time thaf
has made The Wayfarcr" possible
Of production here. Many expert
enced theatrical and dramatic men
and women declared II could not be
done. but this didn't stop Lynch. He
knew IL could be done and tackled
the big job.
So successful has ne been that the
great chorus Of 5000 members voted
to have this choral organization con-
tfnued and made 4 permanent 20
ciety that win continue to rehearse
the works OF the worlds greatest
music masters
Darwin Meisnest, manager OF tho
Associated students Of the Univer-
sity OF washington. is assistant man
ager OF The Wayfarer." He has
charge Of the ticket sales and the
grounds. For weeks he has been
working hard to make the pageant a
success. because he realizes It means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
I LIQUOR BRINGS
- IN $50 200. ID

Federal liquor fines for the fiscal
year ending juno 80. 1921. totaied
SIS. 3oois. II II shown In the annual
report OF the district attorney. just
completed by Mrs Ethel Dutton-
chief clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
THIS MANS WAS
L MIGHTY HOT JOB

Tom Waters. deputy u. s. mar
shall. had the hottest job In town Fri
day. He's destroying &c cases OF
chill powder. ordered eonfiscated
under the pure food and drug act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
They Vote Flatly
to Prohibit Work

MOkTEvIDEo. July ga spe-
cial commission has reported in IA
vor OF absolute prohibition of work.
even at double rates OF pay. upon
holidays. This applies also to EN-
pioyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

THE MUSEUM at the University
Of Washington will remain open un.
I'll . y. m. every evening during
"wayfarer'' week. 1t has been an.
nounced-