davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Resources of 30,S15
United States Banks
Is $46, $50, 839 900

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Nov. IA
comparative statement OF the condi-
tion OF reporting banks, as shown by
n last bank call. issued By Controller
Of Currency Crissingcr. shows that h
banking system Ia sound, although
there has been q reduction Of $3.50
2se.O0a In since June, 1899.
Tho aggregate resources OF the 30,sil
reporting banks are sf9,6ss,S3s. 600.
The number Of reporting banks in
rludc s.l5A national banks with re-
sourceg including r-ediscounts, Of f20.-
5l7S62.O 900: 1875 state banks with
OF Si4t9P. 099. 900; G23 mu-
tual savings banks with resources Of
sB.Of0IZLOOO: gN7 stock saving hanks
with resources OF s5bT,AlO,0O0: li1t
loan and trust companies with re-
sources Of sI75.3 sos 600.
Analysing the Report.
"Thc total n the S,154
national banks on June 80, 1921, in
Guiding rediscounts of fsig i1G, 600.
were 20.alT.SG2 600. "A reduction dur
ing the year Of 8~2.s93.Ssl 900 the
controller reports. Loans and dis
counts. which include paper rcdia-
counted acccptanccs and letters or
credit. amounted to sl22t2 N02 900
compared with Sit0S5,o5s.000 on
June 80. 1890.
INV lNhNNNNNi uiN Nl hl'E' NfllN7
amounted 20 Si.Oga. Gsi geo. 70 decline
during the year ~ &t6t.3St,0O0. OF
the total Investments S2,blati9I, 600
we e. United states securities. unuruNi-
iuately $4,000 being old United
states bonds Deposited to secure cir
rulatiou Balances due ,htsc banks
nom other banks. bankers ana trust
companies ON Junr 30. 1891. amount
I'd 10 El2ii5i3 900. "a reduction dur
Ing the yerr OF {531 ,if9.00o.
"puo 10 % reduction IN the deposlt'
ln national banks. their lawful reserve
with federal reserve bank was reduced
during the yDlr t1Ob. U2N. 600, the
amount or reserve ON June 30. 1891
bong 5000. cog. 900. The cash in th'
vaults Of those banks on June 80 wac
s274.3i9.0oo or sfg0o2 600 less thar
the mou reported June 80, 1890
Capital Stock increases.
Capital stock Increased IN d year
.rnm fl.22i,1G6 900 90 &i25a.hh0. 900
while surplus and undivided profits
Including amounts set aside as rcscrv,
Tor misrellnneous purposes, decreased
lrrom St.h33 l1AuO0 on June 30, 1920
20 sl,ie2.i1i 600 on juno 30, 1921
/ Dcposifr 90 the e. edit ~ other bank
ana bankers wore S613, 100000 less
than ON juno 800. 1920 tho ngTrcrnts
on June 800. 1921 being S2,ill, OH 600
'%ludividual deposits, including pos.
tnl shvluEH but exclusive OF United
states deposits 20 the amount of f2i9..
on oOn, were 1ll.1i2.2 Sl 900, or 81
l93. 222 600 lr-s than the amount rc'
ported juno 80. 1920 Rcdiscounti
were reduced during the year IRON
gI,21f5lG.On0 10 gs5H.ff6 600; and tho
liability ON recount OF bills payable
Including 900 ofh.r obligations rUpr'.
renting borrowed money WnH reduced
from f9gf.552 600 to g5a2.hG3 900.
National Bank Circulation.
"Nntiouu' bank circulation out.
standing increased during tho ycai
fl5, eGg 900, the amount reported
June 80. 1921. being S7Oi,liI 900.
The number az banks under thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05


BOSTON. Narn,, Nov. t.-Thc east
crn wool mArketa are stronger. re-
spending 10 the government auction
Thursday when less than thrse per
cent Of the entire offering OF seven
million pounds were Withdrawn and
prices showed an average advance uf
approximately 10 per = n with COM
petition general. although the offer
ings were very ordinary and chiefly
OF low grades
Maalnm 10. LOW grade woods show
an upward tendency and 70 n lesser
decree 40 dc n woods.
s4hes o. the best staple New Nicxi-
can fine and fins mtdium original bag
woois. M the Roswell type. have been
sold At around a. cents IN the grease.
/ or about 20 cents clean basis. while
the shorter. lest attractive woods hare
sold al 10 20 - cents o. about 80
conts clean. Kerviiic. Texas short fall
1 woois. afrut ono million pounds sold
f11day 10 atokea The price u UNI
certain but n thought 10 have been
around 10 cents or abou bS cents
clean. landed Boston,
The Hull England. sale moved a.
900 bnles; prices firm. except decline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Coal Mining Shows
Brisk Revival in
Northern New Mexico

RATION. n. NJ, Nov. 5.-Markcd
revival Is being shown In activity In
the colfax county coal n.inine camps.
and there ~ a prospect that the COM
ing week may see all of the mines OF
the 81. LouiA Rocky Mountain and
company working on a full
srx-dny schedule for abe first time
In several months. The six-dey
schedule. II Is said. would have. been
nut into effect this week but for car
shortage. The working schedule at
the Dawson mines OF the Phelps
Dodge corporation has been advanced
10 fiya DAYS a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
The Saturday Business
News Service

In introducing The Herald's
Saturday afternoon business e
view. we wish TO advise business
men that this service viii be a
regular feature Of each Satur-
days Herald that il viii be
improved and extended as rap
idly as possible and that il will
be made a thorough, reliable re-
view Of conditions and move
ments in those industries that
are Of leading interest TO New
Mexico, as well as Of general
business,
The initial s6rvice today is
NOT complete. Several import
ant market reports, for which
arrangements have been made,
are not included rs a result Of
a misunderstanding as 10 the
opening date of the new service.
These viii be present next Sat
urday and thereafter.
II is true that The Herald
gives every afternoon the days
current market reports These,
however, are brief and consist
mainly of price recordings. 1t
is the purpose in the Saturday
business service to give a con
densed but complete review of
the week happenings in those
markets that chiefly interest all
classes Of business I'M this city
and state. with a forecast Of the
immediate outlook. The service
from Boston's wool market.
New York wholesale and Rnan-
cial districts and the Kansas
City livestock market, comes by
telegraph from expert statis.
ticians and Observers.
The Herald believes that bus.
mess men will appreciate this
special Saturday service and
is confident they will find II
valuable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Cattle Hide Stocks s
Remain Unchanged

BOSTON, Nov. BIN Its monthly
summary OF the hide and father In
dustry. the Merchants National bank
reports that cattle hides, both foreign
md domestic have been very strong
during October. The leather market
is gradually working in a stronger
and steadicr position. the review con-
tlnues. as shown By fewer offerings Of
cheap lots.
on upper leather the bank reports
tina a notable development has been
the swinging over Of tho demand
from the best grades 10 the medium
and lower qualities. Imports OF
feathers have declined sharply In
recent months. II IL pointed out. while
exports have Increased. Stocks OF
cattle hides remain practically un-
Changed, while stocks % sole leather
declined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

KANSAS CITY, Roy. Cattle re-
ceipts. AZ, 600. were smaller this week
than IN any similar period since the
RANGE movement started In July.
Prices for feed cattle declined, 80 to 30
cents; grass steers. IS TO SO cents.
grass cows were in TO 2b cents higher.
veal calves firm; heavy killing grades
20 60 30 cents lower; e'ockcrH and
feeders down 20 TO 90 cents.
The downward tendency was caused
by a rcadjusement IN demand follow
ing the announcement late last week
that there would he no railroad strike.
The eastern market broke sharply,
also the week supplied further owl
dcncc that the big range movement
is over and hat final shipments viii
be made In the mex three weeks.
Grass fat cattle sold more readily
than fed steers mi killing demand
viii reflect the changing season more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Active Movement of New Mexico
Cattle t. Kansas City Market;
Strong Demand for Feeder Lambs
Eager Demand Appears From Feeders for Light Weight Cattle to
Garry Through Winter; Range Of New
Mexico Prices.

strongly IN the next two weeks.
Demand for stockers and feeders.
though checked by the light receipts.
is not finished al corn belt feeders
have not filled their feed lots and are
eager Tor iignt weight cattle to carry
through tho winter on rough feed.
The bulk OF the Panhandle me Sew
Mexico ycarlings are bringing 1915
TO s6.75: two's, $3.50 20 t6.2h: stock
heifers. si.75 to s5.25: fat cows. $3.50
10 s4.2b: stock calves. $500 to $3.50;
veal calves, 500 to 5000 dollars.
M" hest demand IN Tor yearlinga.
Demand for feeding lambs con-
tinued urgent at firm prices. Good
feeders brought S7,25 10 $3.50. fat
sheep and lambs were 20 to so cents
lower; lambs, 81 Tj TO sS.T5; ewes
s4.0G to s4.2b. Practically no range
lambs win arrive after next week. a
large number Of feeding lambs ar,
Htili needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
LoRIIaARp WINS FIGHT
FOR ~BEECH-NIT' MAMIE

NEW YORK. Nov s.-P. Loriilnrd
company Inns won n decision from the
United States patent office In the
controversy over h use OF the brand
name ~Beech-Sut" for cigarets. The
Bccch-Npt Packing company sought
20 prevent the use Of the name by
Lorlilard because It had been trade
marked In 1891 for meats and g.nau-
alir extended 10 include groceries.
candy and chewing gum.
The Loriilard company proved. how
ever. that the name was used for
chewing tohscco-about 1897 by the
Harry Weisaingcr Tobacco company.
which sold the brand OF the name
eventually purchased by Loriilsrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

ensuing yea has submitted tho fol.
lowing report FIr president Harold
s. EdNnrds. ico-prosIdout, Walter j.
Meadows, secretary aud treasurer. I.
Nathaniel Perkins. executive com.
mittoo, Fred N blanchard. Sidney A
Eiscmun. g. " Houghtnn Edmund
g.. Leland aud Walter NJ. Murls'"u.
arbitration committee. Carl Is Bacon
Milan a.. Emery. o. u. ELLINGTON
claude d. Kotrhum aud Frank q
Pratt.
Tho nominating committee is com
posed Of Charles g. Sum. chairman.
Harry IT, bradford. William a. cor
dinEIoy. phiiiu l., Reed ana NuhcIl
~ Stevenson. Jr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

supervision ~ the banking depart
mouts OF the several states on June
80. 1921. was 22,G6l, an increase Of
500 bank1 over the number reporting
on juno so 1890. The aggregate re-
sources Of these banks were S29,i7O.-
97H0O0. n reduction during the year
OF g49G~.s1s.000."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
the COUSINS

Tho Hcraid has nrranFed With
VS.. corsirs. editor OF the Ame-i-
cad Hhnkef and National Accept
weekly business review. which will
be t~elcRraphrd each Saturday for
use In the weekly Buelncss Review.
The Cousins articles viii begin with
next Saturdays Herald. Watch for
them. They VIII be found careful.
accurate interpretations OF the gem
crai financial. wholesale and retail
business situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
GO~ToN WOOL TRADE
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

BOSTON. Soy. 5-Thc annual
meeting OF tho Boston Wool Trade
nsr1ciatIou will be hold Tuesday. Nov.
10. The nominating committee, an
pointed TO nominate Officers for tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Public Accountancy,
a Profession

The practice Of Public Account
nncy today has taken ita place
among tho professions. As some
one has said. now professions have
come into existence and the old
professions are more esteemed
The business world ia demanding
more and bettcr service Of the
professional Accountant, M Is
making "a distinction between the
professional Accountant and the
Accountant who Is merely In
business"
A professional man puts service
above all else. A professional man
does not advertise his accomplish
mcuts. mother does he urge his
services unduly upon on those who
may have nee of them The rcla'
ton between "a professional Ac
.countaHt and client is like that
which exists between physician
and patient. n Il "a confidential
one and ID grows out Of q dcsir, On
thc part Of the client FOR highly
skilled personal service.
Bunincss today is not simple. 81
Ir complies: and tho Public Ar
%Countant is especially trained TO
cope with many Of tho comploNi.
ties OF the business world for tho
benefit Of his clients.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
WOOL CONSUMPTION
INCREASES IN 4. :.

Wa HNIGTON. Nov Wool
consumption in the United Stntns
DURING September iotalpd Gi.Gis.O 0u
pounds. uf which i5. Sos. 900 pounds
was lu grouse. 6.13a.UOO secured,
and 2.2i6.N1 pu led, according 60
tho Bureau OF Markets and Crop
Estimaipr Department of AEri-
Calulrr.
Tho total FOR September Indicates
Improvement uf the wool and wool.
go Industry uyrr the sumc month
"a year ago WHOM total consumption
ats aO,Ha2.U 900 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
500 900 BALES OF WOOL
TO lie SOLD IN AUSTRALIA

wAsHTNGToN, Nov. s.-During
November and December 400. geo
bales OF wool will be offered for
sale In Australia. II has been re-
ported TO the Department OF Agri-
culture.
sydney will offer 1876. 900 heics:
n rlrhnne. 90. 00O bales. Victoria.
$1,000 bales: Adelaide, 5000 bales
and Western Australia. 10000
bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

Our Service Rcachcs You Wherever The IT, Mail Goes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

"Nntioua' bank circulation out
standing increased during the year
fl5, 500. 600, tho amount reported
June 80. 1921. being s70f.it7 600.
The number az banks under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
ny r.. r. CHAINRAFT

E,AcH with his hook attached 20
II an end OF the same line. father
and son were fishing from a dock
near the West Seattle ferry slip.
II was the youngsters first expert.
ence, and the man was initiating him
into the technique OF hand line ang'
ling.
Now, here's the way you rig your
bait" he said.
He cut "A long silver from the sil.
very side OF fresh smelt, and i'm.
paled II by one corner 20 the hook.
That's so II will wiggle In the wa
ter" he explained Now. you
watch"
He made sure that the heavy sink
er n fathom from the hook was se-
curely fastened. then whirlcd the line
about his head and let II fly as far
ms he could toward the smith build.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
The Tale ot TaD of Shark or Fish Story That Came True

said. They're always grabbing off
my baitr'
lie placed his foot on the brown
back OF the white bellied fish and re
moved the hook from its sllt.like
mouth. Then he killed IL and tossed
1t back into the water.
Sitting In the engine room OF the
ferry boat "A few hours later, pom.
dered the question of telling the
truth to children. Why. | asked
myself. should that father feel justl
fled In telling his son there were
sharks In Elliott bay. when, as every,
one knows. they are found only in
warmer waters?
And | was still pondering the ques
ton when ! opened my dictionary
that evening, and read the following
Dogfish, N. Amy of the various
species OF sharks. distinguished by
their small size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
THOUGHT
PRETTY
tablets
SWEET S
Little Girl Finds Them on
Shelf; Mother Finds Her
in Commissions

Poisoned by tablets which she had
eaten. thinking they were candy. the
4-year-old daughter OF John w. Lex.
as53 Lowman drive, died In convui-
sions an hour later, at y. m. We'd
nesday.
The little girl and her smaller
brother found the bottle OF tablets on
a shelf They reached them by
means OF a stool. The little girl
eagerly ate a whole mouthful.
When she became sick. soon after.
the mother rushed her TO the home
OF Harry Brandt. 3s12 w. Othcllo It.
and summoned DIR. A. l.. Howe. The
tot was beyond aid. however. and
died few minutes after he arrived
DIR. Howe explained today that the
tablets contained aloyne. beiladonna
and strychnine. One is considered =
laxative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
C.P.R. ship
HITS ROCK:
REFLOATED
Early Morning Accident
Near Vancouver; Passen-
gers Safely Transferred

The Canadian Pacific liner Prn.
cess Beatrice. proceeding in a thick
fog. struck rock off Las1uettI
ISLAND. 30 miles from Vancouver. In
the Gulf OF Georgia, at a IN
Thursday.
She refloated on a rising tide and
anchored In Tucker bay.
The steamer Princess Patricia.
coming from Sanaimo. was diverted
by wireless and rescued all the pass
engers from the Beatrice.
First reports OF the accident were
given out here by the city harbor de.
parsment Tho Beatrice had sent an
S. O. =. 20 the Alaska Steamship Co.
liner Alameda The hnrbor depart.
ment radio operator overheard the
Alameda rciaying the news of the
accident TO Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

trout, will grab the bait, and then
WE will grab HIM"
The line was hauled In and cast
out again, And In again and out.
while the father puffed his pipe and
watched the boy rig up his own hook
and sinkcr.
"we1l get one pretty soon. son."
ho said THAT is. II the sharks don't
get our bait"
Fishing for sharks" he went on.
"is the grandest sport In the world.
l recollect catching 'em back In Sing
aporc. when they'd jump out OF the
water and grab my hook before II
struck. And big? why, a boy like
you would make Just one good bitter
The little fellow shivercd and drew
back from the edge OF the dock.
They don't have sharks here. do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
DIES MOURNING
FOR LOST SON
Grief for Soldier Boy Kills
Police Sergeant

Police Sergeant Albert William
Ryan. retired. aged 81. died al his
home at if27 32nd ave. from
paralysis at n. m. Thursday. The
body was taken TO Bonney-Wat'
sons. Funeral service at . p. m.
Sunday. The body viii be Gre
mated. He Is survived by his wife.
Janette. and three sisters.
A son. Lewis Logan Ryan was
reported missing while serving with
the American forces in France.
Sergeant Ryan had hopes that
his son was still alive. Months
passed and no word came from
Lewis. and from that time Sergeant
Al Ryan began TO fail.
Sergeant Ryan WAS on the force
for a year in 1883. He resigned.
joined again on March u. 1900
He was made a sergeant May ss.
1909 and was retired on account
OF disability. July 20. 1890.
He was member OF Home Camp
2ss. woodmen OF the World. He
had lived in Seattle s5 years and
was born in Shinric Springs, Col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Shipyard Worker in
3O-Foot Fall; Killed

Nels +. Brandt. boss rigger, died
in Seattle General hospital at 1l:30
a. m. Thursday. from a fall Of 30
feet nj Duthie shipyard "wednesday
afternoon.
His skull was fractured. and Re
suffered from conclusion OF the
brain. He slipped from the top Of q
crane.
He was married. and lived at e6ie
Fifth ave N. E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

WAsHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-Emcr.
gcncy legislation restricting immigra-
ton into the United States for a
period OF IL months. beginning April
4. 1891. was recommended today by
the senate immigration committee,
when IL reported favorably on the
Dillingham; bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
20, 600 Foot Jump
May Be Made TO-DAY

Ivan Deyilliers said at noon today
that he might attempt his so-eoo-
foot parachute leap at this aftor-
noon. despite tise etiff breees that
was blowing. He has been wniting
since Tuesday. bat the weather ~
unfavorable.
Deyillicrs planned first to leap
into the bay to test out his life
saving suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Bill Orders $500, 900
for Sand Point Base

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.--senator
Ball. Delaware, today presented
amendments to the naval appropria-
ion bill authorizing an appropriation
on $500. 900 for n naval air station
ct Sand Point. Wash. and accept
ancc Of a gift of 400 acres OF land as
q site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Bill Would Grant
Corporations Power

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1o.--A bill which
would grant virtual monopolies In
their territory TO established public
service corporations. made its APP
pearance in the house today.
The bill gives the director of pub.
lie works. "a Hart official. the right
TO say when public service corpor-
alton shall enter field already pre-
occupied by another corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
MOONEY AWAITING RELEASE!
UpifFiuums
Only IfState
Gets a Censor

OLYMPIA. Feb. io.-Charlie
Chaplin and Fatty Arbuckle are
In danger OF being barred from
the state OF Washington. A bin
introduced in the senate today by
Walter +. Davis. OF Tacoma,
would create board OF movie cen.
sors with power to bar any film
that even verRea on the vulgar.
The board OF ccnsors can also ap-
prove all clean. sweet and upIift-
ing films that tend TO elevate the
human soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Burroughs Attends
Funeral for Indian

los ANGELES. Feb. i0.--John
Burroughs. noted naturalist. had an
engagement 60 visit Santo Juncio.
probably the oldest California Indian.
today at the San Gabriel mission.
near los Angeles.
Instead of meeting Juncio. how.
ever. Burroughs viii hear the mis-
don priests chant n funeral service
for the aged red man.
Juncio. whose age Is given in mis-
sion records as ios. has gone 20 the
happy hunting grounds"
II am tired" he had remarked yes.
terday. as he lay down He did not
awaken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
N. Y. TOO TOUGH
FOR AL JENNINGS;
HELD UP BY THUG

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.--"The
odern bandit Is no gentleman. .
! Jennings. former famous out
W.. declared today.
Jennings based his aasertion on
is encounter with a holdup man
iere who relieved him OF his
,urse containing fs4. and the
reasuired pardon granted him by
resident Roosevelt
As a result of his experience.
- told the United Press today.
y has decided modern New York
4 10 wild and woody for him, and
fhat he VIII spend the rest Of his
Visit in his hotel. adding. Tim not
yure III be safe. even then"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
OFFICIAL CARS
" NOT FOR JOY

OLYMPIA. Feb. 10.-The days of
the JOY riding state or county or
ficial are numbered. Under the pro-
visions OF bill introduced in the
house today, every state, county or
city automobile will have to be
marked with letters two inches high.
with the name of the department to
which il belongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Now Bob's Gotta Get
Brand New Sentence

The appeal of Robert c. Farley
from conviction in federal court In
Seattle for alleged booze sales has
been returned by the circuit court
OF appeals for rc-sentence. He was
charged under the old internal rev.
enue law for sale OF liquor with.
out a license. Now he's to be re-
sentenced under the national pro
hibition act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
So He Deserted
His Experiment

Three short days OF married life
convinced Everett Storey that the
best thing to do was to take to
his heels and leave the experiment
behind. according to Mrs. Wilma
Storey's bill for divorce. The
Storeys were married August Is.
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Motor Officer Hits
Truck; Badly Hurt

Colliding with aKristofferson milk
truck at T.. SD ST. and Brooklyn ave.
Thursday. Motorcycle Patrolman c.
$. Stanhope was catapulted 10 the
pavement and severely injured He
WAS rushed TO the city hospital in an
auto by Patrolman II. w. Morris and
J. II. karlberg. He Is suffering from
bad bruises and internal injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

theyg" he asked
His father smiled with superior
wisdom.
"Do they have EN-? Sure.
wouldn't be surprised II we caught
one any minute"