davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

him COHCIaCC, may get dangerous
Maid"
Ethel and John Barrymore, under
the. management of Charles Frohman,
Inc, will begin their eight weeks. en-
gagement in "Clair de Lune," the new
play by Michael Strange, at the En-
pire Theater week from tomorrow
night. This production will be one Of
the notable events of the current sea-
son, and the Empire will be closed all
this week for the necessary rehearsals
and preparations. The initial pre-
sentation will be given without any
preliminary performances out of town.
E. Lyall Swete, who staged "Chu Chin
Chow" "Aphrodite" and mecca" at the
Century Theater, is directing the
production of "Clair de Lune" and will
also play one of the important roles
in the piece. Other principals in the
cast will be Herbert Grimwood, Henry
Daniel, Violet Kemble Cooper, Jane
Cooper, Donald Brayshaw, Roy Coch-
rane, j. S. Wolf. Denis King, Shirley
Gale, Betty Carrsdale, Henrietta Good
wyn, Margaret .Schackleford and Fran
ces Simon. The sale of seats for the
engagement will open at the Empire box
Office on Thursday morning, April ID.
When "Mr. PIN Passes By" moves
from the Garrick to the Henry Miller
Theater on Monday, April IS, three of
the most important parts in the splay
will be recast. Kenneth Douglas will
appear as George Marden, Herbert Yost
as Mr.. PIN, and Katherine Stewart
will be Lady Marden. Laura Hope
Crews, Phyllis Povah, Leonard Nude
and Peggy Harvey will remain in the
cast. Dudley Digges, Helen Westley
and Erskine Sanford, who are now ap-
pearing in the Milne comedy, are leav-
ing it to take parts in the new Theater
Guild production, "Liliom," by Franz
Molnar, which will be presented at the
Garrick on Wednesday, April 20. In
the latter play the title role will be
played by Joseph Schildkraut, for
whom it was written, and who appeared
in it with great success in Vienna Eva
l. Gallienne has the leading woman's
part. "Liliom" is being produced un-
der the direction of Frank Reicher.
Gladys Hurlburt lately seen in New
York as the leading woman in "Mrs.
Jimmie Thompson" at the Princess
Theater, will be leading woman at the
Bramhall Playhouse in series of pro-
auctions. The first will be Synge's
"Playboy of the Western World" which
will open next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Parted at the Altar

Buster Keaton and Virginia Fox were
nearly married last week, but it was
discovered just in time that the min
lister in the picture was a real minis
ter, and substitute was engaged for
the scene. Naturally, Buster doesn't
wish to marry Virginia, when his en-
gagement to Natalie Talmadge has just
been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Steeplechase Park Omen

Steeplechase Park will open to-day
for little preliminary season of Sum-
days only, until the middle of May,
when the regular summer run starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Carmel Myers is at work on "Thou
Art With Me-" her Forthcoming Uni
versal feature, in which she is being
directed by King Baggot. The story and
scenario are the work of Doris Schroe-
der and Lucien Hubbard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Watch" Tho Selwyn, at present under
film contract, may get "a Dangerous
Maid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Lionel Atwill and Margot Kelly
Gossip of the Stage;
News of Plays and
Players ON Broadway

(ContiAucd from page one)
Bacon is producing and which will be
ready for its opening performance next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

EMILIO VACCARO l o..,, ?, D,s a for
1868 ST. Nicholas Ave Tel. wadswor,h asss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
New Plays for Spring
Season; Fewer Early
Productions This Year

Continued from page ene)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF APPLIED MUSIC
2i2 ". ssth 81. saith ssa.sn Begin, oetsbsr 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

1 = Bachelor = - s 8: :'ss rs
~ Tel Murray HUI 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Tho Mask and wig Club, of the
University Of Pennsylvania, will give
Its annual New York performances on
tuesday evening, April 12, at the
metropolitan Opera House. "Some-
body's Lion" is the name of the plav
to be presented, written by Edwin A..
Lavlno, with the music by Charles
Gilpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

To emphasize tho participation of
the Capitol Theater in New York's sec
ond annual music week, S. l.. Rotha-
Tel has engaged Percy Granger for the
week of April II at his theater. Mr..
Granger will appear twice daily, once
IN the afternoon and again in the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Tomorrow night will mark the first
appearance of Max Fishers dance or.
chestra from Los Angeles in the "New
Zlegfesd Midnight Frolic," on the New
Amsterdam Roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

The Thirteen Club of the Vacation
Association, Inc, will give semi-pro-
fessional performance of "Billeted" at
the McAlpin Hotel April 10. There will
be dancing after the play, which is a
delightful comedy that was first pro-
duced in this country by Margaret
Anglin. The production is being made
under the direction of Grace Girls
void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

At Knoedler's there may be seen
collection of portraits painted b.
Philip A. dc Laszlo. The exhibitiol
will continue until April 1e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
new OFFER FOR
HOTEL IS MADE
Company Agrees to Turn
Back Proposed Site

Tho Metropolitan Building Co.
Tuesday offered TO turn over to the
board OF regents of the University
OF washington the site OF the pro-
posed $4,000. 900 hotel.
The offer was made that the re-
rcnts might sublct tho property or
back tho construction OF a hotel
themselves
C. u. stirnson. speaking for the
Metropolitan interests. also declared
that the company would agree to re-
place all temporary structures now
on the university tract with perma-
nent buildings before 1885.
The Chamber OF Commerce special
hotel committee was expected to
ask tho Chambers trustees this
afternoon TO adopt n motion ask
ing the regents to reconsider their
action In rejecting the Metropolitan
Building company's proposal to erect
n great hotel on tho university's
downtown tract
They viii ask that the Mctropoli-
tan company be given an opportunity
TO explain the monetary advantages
which II Is claimed would accrue to
the university from the hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
HUGE MOB CLAMORS
TO PAY POLL TAX
IN CLOSING HOURS

wailing babies IN the arms OF
crowding. pushing. distraught moth
crs featured the last day for volun-
tary payment Of the poll tax in
County Treasurer william A. Gaines
office Tuesday.
Like n mob that had no leader.
throngs of men and women ciamored
for place I'm the mass OF humanity
and tried all too fruitlessly to main
tain unbroken lines to the windows
where the Sc license fee to live was
being accepted.
TREASURER APPOINTS
SELF DOOIskEEPER
Early in the forenoon County
Treasurer Gaines appointed himself
doorkeeper and perspIrcd In n labor.
ious effort to separate poll tax pay.
crs at the door from persons bent on
other business.
The line at the door TO which poIl
tax payers had been assigned reach.
I'd far out of the County.City build
ing into the street It's ranks had
been swelled before the regular open
ing time for the office. and altho
the cashiers at the windows worked
madiy, no relief was realized during
the forenoon.
Between Q n m. and II A. m morc
than 900 persons had paid. bringing
the total TO 9S0s0 and convincing
tho cashiers that the 100000 mark
would be reached by tho end OF the
day. This will leave 40. 900 persons
10 Le approached Tor payment by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

agents OF the sheriff. who In EN-
powered TO seize any personal prop
crty sufficient TO cover the So fec.
HE CAN'T COLLECT
'EM ALL TOMORROW
In spite OF the fact that the law
requires the sheriff to begin en-.
forcing payment June 4. no official
presumed Tuesday that tho list OF
persons whose taxes are unpaid
would be ready 10 be turned over TO
Sheriff Starwich for some umc TO
come.
While neither Starwich nor County
Treasurer Gaines would comment. II
was generally understood that the
sheriff could not possibly be supplied
with the data on which 10 begin col.
lections for at least two weeks. The
unsettled condition OF the books. the
last mad rush on the last day were
given as reasons for this opinion.
II win do my duty under the law"
said Starwich. More than that I
cannot say. When tho proper In
formation is furnished me my agents
will begin work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Court Guarded a.
Crime Trial Starts

DEDHAM. Macs. May 3i.--A cor
don OF police guarded tho Dcdham
district court when Nicola Nacco
and bartholomew vanxeu wcro put
on trial for their lives here today.
Judge webster Thaycr presided ai
the trial OF the men. who are charged
with the murder OF Frederick A. Far.
mcnter. paymaster for tho Slater a
Morrill, Shoe Co. and Special Police
man Alexander Bcradelii. at South
Braintrcc. In April. 1920. when the
latter wcrc shot TO death and a par
cci containing $4,000 stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Every Town in State of Washing
ton Taxed Twice Too High
TOWNS AND HAMLETS In tho statc OF Wash
i inRton are paying higher taxes than the great

TOWNS AND HAMIETS In tho state OF Wash
4 i ington paying higher taxes than the great
big rich city of San Francisco
The above figures with the exception OF San
Francisco. arc taken from the back of King county
tax statements for this year. Every taxpayer
ceived one of these statements notifying him of the
amount due from him. Every taxpayer see the
figures for himself They are official.
What do these figures signify!
Simply this:
The tax disease is not peculiar TO Seattle alone.
II affects every town and hamlet of this state Not
only do the large cities like Seattle, Spokane and
Tacoma pay more than twice the property tax of
San Francisco, but small communities, like Kent,
BotheH, Issaquah, Tukwila, Enumcaw Tolt,
Auburn. and all the rest Of them, ALSO pay twice
the rate.
Clearly, II means that there is something radically
wrong in this state, affecting every community in
STATE way, and not merely locally.
And there is something radically wrong. It is
our tax SYSTEM. The present system allows one
billion dollars Of wealth to escape untaxed In Cali
forna, and in most other states all classes Of wealth
are taxed.
Keep this in mind. Mr. Taxpayer and Mr. Home
owner, whether you live in Seattle in Skykomish,
in Auburn or in Kirkland.
Make your local officials cut out every cx-
travagance.
Make them strip expenditures TO the bone.
But don't think your job ends there.
1t can't end until YOUR STATE gives you a
square deal-gives you an equal footing with home
owners in San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
FAMILIES FLEE
RUSH OF FLOOD
Millions Worth of Property
Threatened

KALAMA. May 3f.--More than
f9o. 900 acres OF farm land. valued a,
- 500 900. and a diking system esti.
mated at si.ooo.ooo to build are in
danger as a result OF the Columbia
river dixie in district No. S. near here.
going out late last night.
Gangs OF men. forming emergency
crews are at work protecting dikcs
stiil standing and attempting to stern
the flow OF water into district No. IL.
which Is being seriously threatened.
The dixie which gave way before the
weight OF the swollen Columbia last
night cost s35o,ooo 10 construct.
The pumping station in district
No. s is n complete loss. o. c. Han
son, in charge OF the station. fed be.
fore tho water In rowboat and
helped spread the alarm late In the
night which caused ranchcrs to de-
sert their homes and flee in automo-
bilcs 10 higher ground.
The damage already done to crops
Is estimated at 100000. with nearly
1000 acres under water. Little stock
has been lost, most of the animals
having sought knobs when the wa
ter began TO rise. These are being
transferred to safe pastures as rapid.
~ as possible. Several hundred men
are working on the dikes and are en-.
gagged in transferring isolated fami.
lies. live stock and household goods
to safe distances.
An emergency crew Is at work pro-
tccting the Northern Pacific main
line tracks between Kalaina and
Woodland from flood damage. n the
water continues to rise. the road bed
In this section will be seriously
Threatened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Feelers Sent on
Disarming Plan

WASHINGTON. May si.--Infor-
NAL feelcrs looking toward the dis
cussion OF disarmament between the
world powers have been put out at
the instance OF President Harding. IL
was learned today.
This action. it is understood. was
taken before the senate passed tho
Borah resolution calling for a dis
armament conference. Altho details
OF the plan have not been divulged.
II was said that Harding has sug.
gcsted informally to the great powers
the supreme council He believes
this method more satisfactory than
an attempt to settle tho question
at a special disarmament conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Wife in Murder
Trial Collapses

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May al
Court was forced to recess today be
cause Of the collapse OF Mrs. George
Il. Mott. on trial for completely In the
murder OF her husband.
Mrs. Mott fajnted while Daniel o.
Ferguson, a friend OF her gambler
husband. was describing the copdi-
ton OF the latter's body as II lay In
a rnorgue after II was recovered
from a swamp where II had been
sunk IN a trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Railway Employees
Waiting Wage Cut

CHICAGO, May 1.-TWO million
rail employees were waiting today for
tho decision OF the United States rail-
road labor board. which In expected
to take about $500. 900 n year
from their pay envelopes.
Tho board announced today that
it's decision would be made public to-
morrow.
Aitho the cut applies 10 tust com
mon labor. II IN expected decreases
win be made In the pay OF skilled cm-
ploycs soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

c. c. Center. overseas veteran.
will be able now 10 buy another sup
ply OF milk for his baby. Barney B.
Lustig OF tho Northwestern Drug
company. has sent The Star check
for So to be delivered to Center.
Lustig's generosity Is the result OF
his reading The Stars story Of how
Center. unemployed and out OF funds,
had been charged with petit larceny
for forging a SO check to obtain food
for his starving child. The charge
was dismissed by Justice OF the
Peace c. G. Dalton when Deputy
Sheriff William Downey. Attorney
Atwood A. Kirby and Attorney J. J..
Sullivan contributed 81 each to make
the check good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Queen Anne Car
Off Track; 3 Shaken

When East Queen Anne car No.
GIT jumped the track at First ave.
N. Il. and Bavine St. at $50 p. m.
Monday, three passengers were badly
shaken UP. The car was rounding
curve near the end of the line when
the accident occurred. due. II n
thought. to broken fiange on =
front wheel. The car was in charge
OF Frank II. weik. 210 Taylor ave-.
motorman. and c. w. Jackson. con.
ductor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
joke OVER
EXPECTED
FATE TOLD
TO Police
Police Claim to Know Aged
Bride Didn't Leave on
Train Mahoney Says

The old woman thinks this y
going 10 be her wedding trip Hal
Ha. It's going TO be her funeral
march,"
This wittacism. alleged 70 havD
been uttered several days before Mrs
Kate Mahoney. wealthy aged bride.
was TO have LEFT Seattle April IL
on her supposed honeymoon tc ST
Paul. has been related to the police,
II was learned today. by a person
who claims TO have overheard it
JEST SPOKEN IN
MRS. MAHONEY'S HOTEL
The Jest Is said to have bcen
spoken in the New Baker hotel. 1ss7
First ave. one OF the places owned
by Mrs. Mahoncy. over which her
ex-convict bridegroom. James Il. Ma
honey. obtained power Of attorney.
Mahoney's mother and sister are
now operating the New Baker.
II was this alleged remark, ana
others related BY the mme informer.
which convince the police. IL b said
that Mrs. Mahoney's death was 4
liberafely plotted.
| The infoFmcr's nnme q be1ng VI =
held. So u tAe mt cf he alls<
sconverntion he Overteard ou ~
ground that the jury should heny 0l
before II becomes pubic tnfoe1 =
ton.
two DIVERS NOW -
SEARCH FOR TRUNK
| Two divers are now searching the
lake bottom for the mystery trunk.
Another was put on the Job Tuesday.
Capt. OF Detectives Tennant and Dep
uty Prosecutor T. IL. Patterson were
In consultation over tho case for sev.
crai hours Tuesday.
at isn't likely a bigamy charge
win be lodged against Mahoney. a
least not for n time" said PROSE-.
cutor Malcolm Douglas '1n spite
Of the fact that Mahoncy's first wife
has turned up in the South. and that
they are AZ yet undivorced-"
The mother and sister Of Mahoney
refused to answer any questions
again Tuesday, the mother saying
the newspapers had lied so much
about her that she was not going to
talk until she was before a jury.
DIDN'T LEAVE HERE
ON GREAT NORTHERN
The police claim TO have now
definitely established the. fact that
Mr.. and Mrs Mahoney did not, as
Mahoney declares. leave Seattle on
a Great Northern train for St Paul
on April Is. Careful check OF rail.
road records. II is said. has shown
this part OF Mahoney's story to be
false.
Mahoney remains IN The city jail
on a charge of forgery. despite the
offer Of Tennant to tprn him loose
IL he will as he says he can. produce
the mystery trunk and provo Mira
Mahoney Is still alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Wreck May Claim
a Second Victim

p. r. Heard. 5sf7 42d ave. s. w,
manager OF tho Wayeriy Oil com
pany. injured in the auto accident
Sunday which cost Miss Blanche
Gordon her life, was believed TO be
dying Tuesday. The auto hit a tcle.
phone pole at 1o4th ri. and Green.
wood ave. and overturned. Otto
Lang. Of the Joseph Mayer Jewelry
Co. and II. f. Miles. 1906 Marion ST..
were also injured In the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Says Car Cut Toes;
Demands $25, 500

Claiming that while his foot was
caught in a frog Green Lake car
came along and cut off one OF his
little toes and portions OF three
other toes. Spencer r. Myers is suing
the city for s25. 500 In Judge Otis w.
Drinkers court. Because the boy IL
in his minority his father. c. d. Ny
ers. Is acting as guardian for ths puBs
poses Of the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Pinned Between Two
Autos, Leg Is Broken

Carl Falk sustained broken leg
Monday when machine driven by
II. w. Story. Aristo hotel. crashed
into the side OF his auto. which was
standing at the curb at 12th ave. and
Pike st. Falk was just leaving the
car. which is owned by Fred Austin.
Of the Austin. Moseiy Co.. when the
car driven by story and owned by L..
'B. Barbee. 1io5 Boylston ave, pin
ned him against the side Of the ma
chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
A NYBODY SEEN A
4 \ NICE RED AUTO?

A small auto belonging TO the
fire department was stolen Monday
night while standing In front OF the
residence Of j.. B. Haight 1927 goth
ave. N. w. Haight is a department
mechanic. He had the car In front
OF his home so as to answer emcr.
gcncy calls. The car was painted
bright red with gold lettering on the
sddex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
TAX MEETING TO BE
HELD AT K. P. HALL
4 FRIDAY EVENING

A second meeting OF representa-
tives OF various civic and frater-
nal orga nizations will be held on
the tax question Friday evening.
The meeting. called by the
Knights or Pythias. will be held
In the X. p. lodge room, Third
ave. and Virginia st.
About 40 organizations arc cx.
pected 10 send representatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Two Caught Toting
Moonshine; Arrested

John Smith wns arrested Monday
Mt Graham st. and Beacon ave. by
Patrolman G. l.. Bryant and 10 gal
Ions of moonshine was seized.
Ed Wall. ssi7 s4th ave s. W.,
was arrested at the Spokane st dock.
Wall. II Is charged. was carrying
two grips containing 10 quarts OF
homo brew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
FAST mail
Wins RACE
With Death
Crack N. P. Train Halted to
Save Life OF Seattle
Doctors Son

The crack Northern raefflc fas,
mall train won a race with death
early Tuesday when II brought 8
year-oid Howard snlvciy TO Seattle
In time for modern hospital facili-
,ies to save his life.
Howard. who is tne son Of DR.. II.
". Sniyeiy. iieo 2iss ave. NJ was
dangerously injured Monday amer.
noon when riding horseback al
Pruxser.
HORSE SUDDENLY
BOLTS FOR BARN
He was riding -douhiehack. with
q playmate when the horse sudden
" boited for the barn. Thars WAS
not eusfcient clearance bctwean the
horses back ard the. top Of the
barn door. Ills playmate slid of
the horse uninjurcd. but the Seattle
boy was caught between the horses
back and the top of the door.
Ills spine was bent airnos, double.
With a shrek Of pain he fell 10
the ground.
Hasty examination By his father
led the latter 10 fear that HowarYs
back might be broken. There was
no way Of giving him even a slim
fighting chance for NE at Pro4ser.
MEDICAL SKILL
Is BALkED
Medical skiii was barked By lack
Of the necessary hospital equipment.
DIR. snivciy determined that his
son must be brought 10 Seattle.
The next question was how 20 bring
that about In the shortest possible
time.
The fast mail. which ordinarily
carries no passengers. was the first
train thru Arrangements were
made TO have II stop and take faith.
er and son aboard.
The train arrived in Seattle At 4
A. M Tuesday. An ambulance
was waiting. IL rushed the boy 10
Columbus sanItatium.
There an x-ray examination was
taken. Later IN the day DIR. snivcly
told The Star he thought his boy
would pull thru.
He has n fracture OF the eighth
vertebra." he said. but he Is rest.
ing easily. and think he will come
out all right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Policeman Captures
q Safe Blowers

CHICAGO. May 5i.--Police sergt.
John Ryan early today captured four
armed safe blowers ione-ha nded.
The four were engaged in cracking
the safe Of the Chicago Typography
cal unioa when. Ryan surpriscd
them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
DURING THE
MONTH OF
JUNE

I You can save a hand
some sum of money If
yOu will make up your
mind TO do your buying
thru the ads in The
Star.
Make UP your mind
night now to try it out.
You'll be astonished at
ne way the savings viii
count up
The best offerings Of
Tcattie's best stores ap-
ear regularly in The
jtay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Income Tax Payment
Due Before June Is

Did you take advantage OF the
four-payment plan In paying your
income tar for 19207 Second In.
stailment win be delinquent after
Juno IL. Already checks are begin.
ming " flood the income tax Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Sues for $1,000
for Loss of Coat

For fur coat that was lost Lillian
Swinburne is suing Carl II Lofstol.
claiming $1,000 damages In Judge
! Daniel II. Carey's court. She says
she left the garment In storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
HE HAD
Av4 SAMPLED SOME

"A bottle Of Wine OF Pcpsin. alleged
cure for voIsteaditis. was turned In
70 the lost and found department Of
tho muny railway Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
DIG PILGRIMAGE
- TO THE OASIS!

Holiday traffic from Seattle to
Vancouver broke all records. Some
1000 American automobiles passing
thru Blaine Sunday and Monday.