davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
REVIVAL OF CLGSSIC GREEK
Weste-- Ncwspspe- Welcomes Pos- sa#Hss 0f It's Becoming tn
 Time. a World Language

wa-. one 10 judge from rhe fuss mad. .-ru rme ra time. one would sup. ~a there was 7ea. need %. aE .u- .ur.aana language Iu -he golden a-. .E .na English language rhe great queen aIf-r>-eE The ambassador aT na- court su Latin. and sU diplomatic conversation and correspondence 0f Ea7rra was f1 Latin. E7SmuS. the great scholar and urlre-. who visited Fna court oE E#zabe-a's father Henry UIL vra-a Iarl works that pro a.rr# au eEer; comparable Go that r-a.u.a6 ny he writings %. No.-s.7e r.u centuries later.
 Nn-. pains have heen expended Iu aa-laa-u- artificial language such as Esperanto 60 serve as rhe med .um os contamination. Buc such c0uSruc- ra-, have no chance 05 practical adoP- uau. rn- could they answer as well as aa-ua. language whether dead Ike La-.u or living Ike English.
 There Gs language however. which is gradually becum.lc again O living one and which as a world laa- sra-a would na ideal The Greek u1.- versailles and G0aeS men 0s culture, .rn'u#nl Nara-eE0> hmseE are en- -a-eH .u an attempt -a restore c.aSSl- .a. purity and perfection Co modern a~aes. lJ Is sad rha; the cndeUvor !, hy no means vain, and that g7atu- ally The ancient uodPI IS he5nE sp- n-uaeneG. We may yet have the speech uE 1erfcIaS. the written language ot E.ara. employed ln social intercourse and commercial transactions. lu con tracts. In courts ot law, in houses ot assamh.v.-AIiuneapolls Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
e-,r.s -. M. sto-es

In South Africa a plant Of the genus Nesemb-yHuJhemuu, growing on stony ground. SD closely resembles a pebble inst IJ has been picked up in mistake for a stone. Another species Of the same plant growing on Jhe hills around the Kar-u. produces two leaves about as large ss ducks eggs having surface resembling westh- cred stone Of a hrowniSh-gray color tncad with green. These plants look like stones. but for a short time they put forth bright yellow flowers SUI another species Of the same plant re sombles the quartz pebbles among which tt grows
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

ing Commission has been under con tract with the Navy department 10 mine coal and carry on development work. under the direction Of a Navy Alaskan Coal Commission, resident at ChickaIoon. and as a result about 500 .000 tons Of good s'eap- ing coal has been bIocRed out in the old railroad workings,
 At the same time, more eNtcD- sfve coal beds have been under in- ves,iraaon at Coal creek auu Kings river. The navy coal mining pro gram. taken into consideration with the erection Of a modern coal clean ing plant at Sutton. on the Natanv ska branch railroad. and ghe deve'- .anment of one or two separate units by private coal companies points 60 future tonnage for the Alaska rail road.
 Finish Track-Layjug Before Dec. !
 .vre -acklayine gauEa arc now lavane steel over the completed grade from each ead towards Eileg creek Nile &4-. the gateway Co Mt Mckinley National Park. and iJ Is expected this point win be reached by the end of November. A sgae. vadugr carries the line over EHeN creek on a high lessl Couuae, fa this structure was let Co the phoa. nix Brldge company o- ner0svlva-- ia on September 3 and advice has been received ot final shipment via The Panama Canal dHo in Seattle on Nove~ ber 25. It Is expected to have this brtdea in place. D~owd5uE through r-aHc. Seward and Anchor age to Neuana before the first . February
 The appropriation asked ot Con gross for the next fiscal year is p-tu. cfnarIy 70 provide a permanent e~ass.ua or The Tara0a river al Na. mana which. in itself. is consider. able underwktrg Connection is now made with rhe S5 miles Q. mar. TOW Eaura trac6aEo north Of th. Panama river by means ot a ferry ir rne summer rme. and by eNe0dt1a The narrow Eauce track over tne ice in the winter time. When rhs b~sd-a is built rre track from NorrE Nauaua to Fa.rhsnks w.u ho stand ard.-a5 rr provide For tr~ouE' train movement between NeDa-a and Fairbanks
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
Hnw,s Thisf

Tge offer One Eu-E-H6 Dollar EeyErd for any rErE 0f Cata-rh rhat cannot Do cured Ey EEITs Catn-rh Wcffcirs
 Eau'r Csfarrh Medicine has been tatsn rv zHfE--h sufferers Tor the FHEt thiftT- Eve years. and has become kuc-u Ha the nr1Fl reliable remedy For CstaTrht Esifs Cata--h Medicine acts thru thr Blccd ez ear=d p0rt5us-
 Amer voa have taken f7ali's CstAfTh Medicine Tor a Eh1rs urrs you vin Ess a great improvement in your general hrslth Start taking HaII's Catsrrh Esas- che Et once and rpt ri5 Cf eatnrrh, sssso for tustIu1risls. free
 CHENEY @ co. Toledo ohia.
 SslE by an DruEElsLA, shc-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
To Cure a ooro In One Day

Take Groves LAUTIvE BRONo QUTNTNE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. BOG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
BOWaEcE OF RIVER LIGHTS
FlsrrIle-t Messages Fly 6eHEssn Jsbr ar sre Huls5r and cs1E
 arh1Hs In New York

SlfHhE Ir g.rr apartment windows ou aanm N-me- nights trying Co ee1 cam q. girls along Riverside 6FFe sr ~ss themselves by blinking me>sge ty GasHHgHy Co the sailors on he Hasg gat anchored ln thU Hudson. fhe New York Sun states
 eDh, wish had something To read 2 wish 2 hsd something Fo 7e8d was rhe message uhEch some Qua-u- maSrer uss blinking away aamIesSy the other night when
 "Whst do you lIEe-r1mEn-e, love mysrery. seq adventure or detective sfo-fes7" came the barely diEcenIhle rwinkl, f~0m thc eleventh floor win dcw uf a big apartment house ia the a1S.
 Romance flashed back the roE ~Real sun"
 And then rhe first chapter nE a v-70- de-ful romance was hUuke5 UT and tns Eecond chapter was being enjoyed when Che mist and fog dcsceu5od uH rho -Ivp-
 "Sory. hut can't read any longer tonight bllnked the Voh who ul- ready had met the young woman 05 thc hIfnRrr romance. which Is taking a Sr-iaus turn.
 Tgau walt and sec 1-cTgts one young lady who Is lnro-cepfinE thc mrsSaces eush night "Thoee messages are eu51ar.ur and ch, wo'L what E,r. wou15UT enjoy being c0u-ed SD TO mEut55aUyT
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

s-..r r-vfng on the Alaska rail -.s with the exception of rails ..-..s a structure at Riley creek. ... aa-. will be completed by the ..a ag November, according to g statement sent to the Juneau Elm .-a by Colonel Frederick Mears, ......u os the Alaska Engineer ..- commission. It Is expected that ..a Riley creek bridge structure will .... place before February l, 1922 ...s r-oad.rg through tTafac be- -...n Seward. Anchorage and Ne
 From Naraaa to Fairbanks traffic .. ..-s..s nv a narrow gauge sys-
 . connected .u summer by a fer
 ...-- -.a Panama river and in .... ..a narrow gauge track is ... ..-.-s s.a ice In the Tanana.
 rr,s-r~~ on Alaska Raflroad
 ..rrr. uca-s. in the following
 ..-a-- -sves 9 resume of the ..... .ss..~ activities.
 -.. ..rad States government ....s .u Alaska has been makios
 . .....-s dursng the pas year ... .....- ..an is generally realiz- ... -rus of the Congressional .. ...-a for railroad from an
 ...-....--aund port on the souta
 -. .. Alaska Co Jae uavigable wa
 . -. ..a interior. will have been
 ...a with.
 .. November Q there was less -. rGas of track to lay Co ..... ... sap .u tho interior section. r... .-.a and twenty-five miles .. road are now in operation M. .... service twice a week in
 ..- rara-ro- Bones recent .. .... III. southern end ot the
 a his special train. made uP
 a.-#.ra equipment travelled ..... .s..... ar 6>> miles durtns .. .... .a S 8. Alameda was on -.....-. ...waar Seward and An ..... ... return. The Governor ..... ...- os the railroad and .. ..... his snac.sI was travelling ....... ...- 8, the rate of 50 miles -- ...- .H..n speaks well for track -r ....
 .-.. r.s additional trackage 7r...r .. .r- operation during the pas. -..-. tho local business is on t.a increase. and there has been more ...... over the road than ever las--. ma-.rE the past 12 months
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
NORTHERN rAC1vTC
MOVES OFFICES

Seattle. Nov. a- The Nor. Ea~r Pacific railway araau~oa5 rha. I.. Western division headquarters F tho road win ha transferred to >a. a,ue. The nea5aua~re~s of the d.. vision have been at Tacoma since .aa completion Of rHo Ema The trans fer win be made the first of raNr year and will involve as many as six hundred families
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
A-rs,izr Musls

The melodies and composition cf Armenian music are unique. although ln recent years Russian. Italian and English styles have been incorporated in her music. and many Armenian operas are sung In other countries
 The national marching song Of Tur- key. cppressor of Armenia, was writ ten hy an Armenian ln the national style 0f the Turks
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
Vacuum Prur ssvcs wfts soHsr

The usually lmDerre0r.h fo70. nf atmospheric pressure often -orea.- 0t- ~a-a uueyneTre6 and Da..I.a lar tricks. One og the latest of rrs 1-.ls~ na> rc eTumnip rre shell os "a heavy sr.,e. boiler fu use near tswr rra
 OELs. The steam within rH. h.a- had been allowed fa coa. an. "a ."s.. ing condensed All 0f gha h#.r- r-. tlucs were so tight that H. s.. ."6 Eel iuro the boiler 10 take rae n.are O, the .au. which vUs now N.-v much a..r6 In volume an. a vacuum ..as thus created Eu The -aa'. The -rsuI, vzS tha; The pressure nf the outside air crushed the boiler sheU.-PoquIar Mechanics Magazine
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
NOTICE

when you uaut anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else, Can u7 the John Williams, .. & Transfer Go. Alec wood, l6 3Eeh. delivered. S450, and coal per tou. delivered. SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

Nearly everybody IN Southwest
Missouri either knows or has heard
Of the Rev. Parker Moon. who for a
fun half century has devoted his life
and talents TO Sunday school and
orgauizat ton work for the Society OF
Friends or Quakers He resides at
s2s Howard avenue, Carthage. Mo.
Uncle Parker" ss he In more
Familiarity known, came from fine
il not a better known or more
highly respected citizen in that part
Of the state. In referring 10 his re-
markable restoration TO health by
Tanlac. he said;
About five years ago I suffered
general breakdown. Ny principal
trouble was nervous Indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me. and I had
TO live on a very restricted diet. ]
suffered a great deal from head
aches and dizzy spells. I had severe
pains across tifs small of my back
and was badly constipted most OF
the time. In fact, / was 80 weak
and rundown / was not able 10 at
tend to my duties.
This condition made me very
nervous and could not sleep at
night. Frequently would lie awake
most all night and was In that con
dition more or less for five years
Ny physician said he could not do
anything for INC aud suggested a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

change OF climate. then moved
to Texas and went back and forth
three timAs but did not get the re.
lief had hoped for. FINALLY, I got
80 bad off was not able TO get
around with any degree OF comfort
/ was also told I had heart trouble.
Il had read about Tanlar and. az
II had been very highly recommend
ed to me. I decided TO try H. got
n bottle and had taken only a few
doses until ] could notice n marked
Improvement In my condition. I no
ticed especially that | was not trou.
bled any more with sour stomach
after eating, which was great re
lief.
Il kept on taking Tanlao uutfl ]
fully regalned my health My appe-
tito Is splendid; enjoy my meals
and I do not find IL necessary now
to take any laxative medicines of
any kind. can sleep much better
and am not nearly 30 nervous.
Il take great pleasure In recon-
mending Tanlac TO anyone who
needs a good system builder, or who
suffers with stomach trouble. /
fave recommended Tanlao To
great many OF my friends and am
pleased 10 reach others by giving
this statement for publication"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by BnrteIl
Drug stores under the personal di-
rection OF a special Tanlac royrescn.
Lllye.--Adyeru sement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

terrible, What ala You dor
II went 10 see heri"
-What7-
-You--any rfghtminded WIFE
would have done tho same. Che
knew who | was and was frightened.
When I proved that wasn't going
TO make her sad state worse. abe
rewarded me by claiming that she
had the same rights that had !
admitted IL. for II was true. accord.
ing TO the laws OF nsture!"
Martha Palmer-what nm idear
when I saw the girl I was badly
disappointed In Ewart's taate I
gr1cved--to find that the man
whom thought clever could be
amused by the shallow chatter OF a
half.educated girl--of a giri iesa
than half his own age, Why. Jane.
neither you nor | could have talked
with her five minutesl l suppose l
saw my husband In his true light
for the first time. He was degrad-
ed TO that girls mental level
tTo BE Cooiinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Adler-i-ka
Like
Magic!

y had constipation for ten
years. After the first dose Of
Adler ika felt change. II works
like magic and certainly is fine"
(SignefD As- Lula u. Davis
Adleri-ka acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel. removing foul
matter which poisoned stomach.
Brings out all gases. relieving
pressure on heart and other organs.
EXCELLENT for gas on the stons-
aeh or sour stomach Removes
surprising amount Of foul decay
ing matter which you never
thought was IN your system- Tends
10 CURE constipation and prevent
appendicitis. Bartell Drug Stores
and Swift Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
"Pape's Dinpepsin" at Once
Fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach
s,omach acidity oaure- Indigestion!

Btomach acidity oaur~- indigo-tion'
Food souring. gas. distress, Won
der what upset your stomach Wei.
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two OF Papc's Diapep,in
all the Jumps of indigestion pain.
the sournera. heartburn and beich'
ing of gssos. due to acidity. vanish
truly wonderful
Million OF people know that y In
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton. dyspepsia or q disordered stoD-
ach A few tablets OF Paps's Dia-
pepsin neuiraiire scsdity and give
relief ct onoo--no waiting. Buy a
Dor OF Pape's DGapepsin now' Don't
stay mlserablei Try 20 regulate
your stomach 20 you can cat favor
lte foods without causing Distress
Tho cost Ia no little. Tho benefits
90 great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

That makes II very hard for me.
heir mother. who must be with
them the greatest part Of "a hours
day. The children are all right
hormai In every way. IL Is simply
this outside. wcllneant intrusion.
No one likes dun or sulky child.
an SURF. but many parents often
forget to make their children respect
them and other elders The whole
. trouble Is that they let these sob
ststers spare the rod. women who
have never been mothers, make II a
misimcanor to punish children. and
now here we are wondering. and We
WIN continue TO wonder.
How many times have heard
vomen say. Il like Mrs. So-end SO
- well. but. Oh, I wish she would
build an iron cage for that little girl
OF hers-why. she Is into every
thing Now she. the little girl is
u years old. prunes her eyebrows
to narrow arched lines. uses
.i<M rouge. powders until the pores
lin her face arc invisible. and dauos
Der lashes. and what brows are left
with stuff that's like mud. She
krscs 10 affect an innocent expression
on her porr pasted up physoiogy. She
chewS gum constantly. When she
talks or laughs she tries 90 avoid
histurbing the coat OF paint on her
.hips and the result Is an expression
painf,ii enough 10 sicken a cannihAi.
Only the other day. 10 her mother
e said. ''oh. go and lay an exc.
h" only a slight sample Of some
f her liberal slang.
Yes. that mother Is surely being
raised By her daughter all right. and
bother alone Is 20 blame. This gen
ration OF girls are pleasure mad
Md the majority OF their mothers
Ihre mad too.
And surely. they can't an h- deaf
% what the young men say about
them: but they should worry as long
q they get a dinner or theatre out
n some boob different one every
day u possible
Our futur. generation VIII suffer
a more Of our modern girls don't
awaken to realize where the road
which the are swiftly skipping
80 will lead Poverty. books
rood rnother-. God. respect Is
uhat they need. and lastly. " wiiifui
nough. q good hickory switch
Juvenile court was unknown 20
-. when | was kid and | was
Ned right here IL this very city.
A MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

Every wife will md II advisable
To keep to-datc--by continually
learning new things and by keeping
in touch with vital current events.
Endcavor To remain open.minfed.
Tho girl who IL hldebound by family
traditions and customs may lose her
husbands respect. especially n hs u
progressive. Many a husband io9es
interest In his vito because OF her
mental sioth.
Read some philosophy or action n
higher typo occasionally; most
popular magazine stories DO not add
much 20 ones mental stature
Tho woman who win make any on.
OF her husbands boobies her own
ls trcading tho path OF wisdom. q
common interest In music. books.
plays. or anything -bege,s a deeper
mutual understanding. and banlshes
boredom.
To lag far behind your husband IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

sloppy apparel about the hou~. !
have seen nothing 40 far bearing ON
this subject whore the men folks arc
concerned
] wonder how many m-n rraiirn
how disgusting II Is TO woman 20
see them In such state OF untidi.
nesa OF course. We do not expect
that a working man can wear white
shirts or dress suits: u Is not 40
much the clothes as Il Is the moro
personal cleanliness. such as shavcs
and halrcuts. shoes laced properly
and socks held IN place.
These things are inexcusahle for q
woman. why not Tor a MANI
II seems a pity. when We stop 10
think what a little time IL takes TO
attend " These things and what a
world OF difference Il makes 10 hosn
other inmates OF the home.
How can the low OF wife con
tinue under these conditional IL rs
impossible
feel sure there would be a great
difference In many homes. N these
things were more carefully attended
70. Try H. men. and see II u does
not work wonders where your wife
or sweetheart Is concerned Take
the time once. or even twice q week
and shave and make an extra trip
70 the barber once In a while: n will
cos, little mora. TO be sure. hu, you
can consider yourself well repaid
when you SO wtne's eyes Light up
with admiration.
TWICE MApRIEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Cuts, Burns
aamlln's Wizard OIL . 8sle vlsse
Aid TroatmOut

How often iockjaw, blood pol
soning. the loss Of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life Itself. re-
suits from the neglect of burn or
little crtf Hamlin's Wizard Oil 10
. safe and effective first aid treat
ment II 10 a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied TO wounds OF
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep II handy.
Wizard OH 10 . GOOD dependable prep
grafton 10 have In the fnedhuins ehest
for nsst aid when the doctor fasy BE- far
avay ~ y seothing sad healing and
Geiekiy drives out pain and infant ma
t,en In casss 81 spraina bruisss ruta
burma sitss snd ssinga Just a. reliable
too for stld neck. ssrs fssf. cold sorsA
oAnhsr ssreA sasachs snd toothanhA
Generous sins bottle 1te-
II yos are troubled yish ss~ssfpsssse
o. SICK ksada1hs Try HamltBs wizard
Liver whipsI Jase pleasant little piah
pliis st drvgEisss fer sso oaArantssd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
A WOMAN's RECOMMENDATION

Mn. ID. T. Tryor. Franklin ave-
otsego. o.. writer ''Nino years
AFRO ] was very much afflicted with
kidney trouble. ] bought different
kinds OF medicine. but ell 10 no
effect until ono day j bought .
boz OF Foley Kidney Pills. j
realized no great n benefit from
tho use OF that boz that feel
safe In recommending Foley Kid.
ney Pills 10 any kidney sufferers"
They relieve backache, rore
muscles. rheumatic pains and bad
der aliments.--Adverti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

Pevsors srho hacs srssirws
srAich fhey DO cot core 60 corfAde
~ ersrafe letter or pho~e. may
zee Cynlhsa 0ecp az her egfscc IN
The star BffS. ev~yp Tuesday
AID Thsyssav bofsccc~ fAe hesss
Of 8 70 ~ a - and ~ 70 .. ~.
To accommodate eorksso people
srhs ossnof oewe az thai ts~e.
she tcsn BE- ~ the offsoc earlier OF
later er svposnfweHt Please do
not ec~s al any other ti-e. as
Mss Grey cannot ssfcra 10 Aer
scrssisc because 81 fhe oossfcns
safeyrapfton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
'ishes to Report
structire Persons

Dear Miss Grey have read
your columns for ten years but this
IL the first time 1 wish to ask your
advice.
In our neighborhood there In a
conceited New England family liv-
ing. His father and mother are liv-
ing with them also. This old man
Is a real pest. They claim that he
Is simple but they never object 10
what he does.
He will 20 around 10 the houses
and look In the garbage cans, and
II there IL anything he will take II
for their chickens. It's not because
they are poor for they are not.
What Ii more is that he has for
the last two years been breaking out
the cutters and taking them home
for wood. have seen him use an
ak In breaking them. There are
hardly any CUTTERS left for blocks
around. He does not seem 10 be 50
weak then as they claim he In. And
what gets me Is that these conceited
people will use this wood and
chicken scraps.
- would like 10 know " there is
me this could be reported TOT
Ihey are not taxpayers.
DISGUBTED TAXPAYER
Ann person toho destroys prop
~rfy. public or othcrtoise. ss liable 70
Arrest and fine. Report this persoH
to me police department.
Dear Miss Grey: while there has
been much discussion in your col
NUNS concerning women wearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

Whafr 20 serious. Martha. that
you. a lawyer by profession. cannot
make a decision for yourHelfT"
'one OF my husbands flairs-
Rather. its consequence"
"oh~ I gasped.
perhaps l ought 10 take the
child. ! don't know Martha went
on.
"Nefvh-r Do know whether q
wife ought 20 adopt q ohild-her
hushand'H--but not her own--if that
In what you arc talking about
Martha"
1T is- TIN going to start by tsfi.
ing you fiatiy that tho girl In this
particular case In not 10 blame
Don't be sentimental. Martha
You're wrong. Women and men are
equally To blame IN such cases.
-Thi. girl is-aliEcd my husba nd
She wouldn't consider giving him
up until ahe discovered that he
would give up nothing whatever for
her sRke. She believed he would
easily dcceived-onr OF the soft. IN
nocan. kind that listens Nd trusting.
iy while a man iien- She fs about
rs. lees than half Ewarts aga Mar.
ion Sprsxu. Ia her nam..-
How did you find that outT-
quite by accident My husband
has always received some mail at
home. ! have never paid any az
tention 20 u. have always trusted
him. But l did notice. some months
since. that he never opened certain
letters at houa He'd stuff them In
his pocket the last minute before
leaving tho house
~~-~~-~s~~~~~~~~~-~~~
in company. Il u huniiiaiinE merely
TO bask in the sunlight u his Wit and
intelligence.
IL In positively criminal for any
woman TO remain mentally indolent
/ In this marvellous era OF history.
| there are 30 many interesting topics
81 Conversation: Marriage. spiritual.
izru. social reconstruction. Christian
SCIENCE. modern inycntionS-and a
ncorr Of otherr.
win merit discuss ne n~ccufty
for wives keeping physically NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
BLIND GIRL
ENTERS COLLEGE,

LONDON. England. - The ffr,&
blind student 10 be admitted TO Lon
don university In Miss Sadie Tsaan'S
a Is.year-old girf residing In the
East End. she passed the entrancs
examination by writing her answers
In the Brailio alphabet