davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

pionship at Fort Sherman during his
army experience in the semi windup
event of the Legion fight program at
the Grand theater Bross has been
fighting less than year. but for a
beginner has an enviable record. While
not meeting the best boys of the mid
dleweight division, Bross has fought
some good trial horses and has shown
that he has a fighting heart. which
is one of the greatest assets to a
fighter.
First Fight Last November.
Bross' first fight was last Armistiee
day, November IL, when he met Dick
Lochart in a four-round exhibition at
the Elks' club The fight was declared
a draw. The result of the showing
Bross made in this fight led TO an
other fight between the two boys De
cember IS This time Bross went af-
ter his man in a different manner
and after four rounds Lochart claimed
foul, which was disallowed. and re-
fused to continue the fight.
Bross' next two fights were X. 0's.
He knocked out Jimmy ONeil AT
Havre in three rounds on St Patrick $
day and on April 16 put Johnny Will
son down for the count at the end Of
two rounds
His next fight was in Great Falls
with Bill Crawford, Great Falls mid
dewelght. Outweighed about II
pounds, Bross went after his man with
Il vengeance and after eight rounds of
fighting Crawford had taken the worst
beating that any fighter has received
in the Great Falls ring, Bross clearly
demonstrated that he had terrific
punch in either hand. The fight al
Havre May % was the shortest fight
that Bross has been in and after two
and one half minutes Of fighting had
put Ohneiil Collins, Havre middle
weight. through the ropes and ont for
the count
First Defeat at Fort Benton.
ON Decoration day Bross lost the
first fight of his career in the sixth
round of an eight round bout against
Clarence Strobele of Big Sandy. at
Fort Benton. Bross was outweished
about Is pounds and put up a wonder
full fight until he struck a low blow in
the sixth and the referee awarded the
fight to Strobele.
Bross has never been off his feet
and from the opening gong until the
bout is ended in one way or another
he smothers his opponent with right
and left. With little more experience
Bross will rank among the best in his
Glass; He will probably be seen in the
semi windup of the next fight program
staged at Havre July .
The six round preliminary will bring
together Frankie Lanuc of Great Falls
and Gordon Colbrook of Havre. La
Due has been seen in the Great Falls
ring in previous fights. He tough, a
draw with Colbrook at Havre some
time ago and the Havre lightweight
is anxious to demonstrate to Greut
Falls fans that LaDuc was lucky. Al
the last Havre fight CoIbrook gave
Jack OBrien bad beating and few
days later knocked out his opponent
in Govenlock, Canada in short order
The fight should be thriller.
Earl France, his stable mate Rav
Rose. and Billy Rose, manager of tho
two fighters, will be in Great Falls
about June II, or as soon after tho
Butte fight as possible. France is
bringing young Rose with him as q
sparring partner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
CORNELL FAvORITE
IN HUDSON REGATTA,
BUT HAS NO C|NCH
Six Varsity Crews Entered for
P0ughkeepsie Event June %
Promise Great Race.
BY WALTER CAMP.
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, by The Tribune.
New York, June 11.-With SIX
varsity crews, either in quarters or
the Hudson river course at POUCH
keepsie or preparing to go there. in
the next few days, the fact is called
pointedly to mind that in respect te
the quality of Fights entered neither
the Poughkeepsie nor any other re-
gatta has ever before showed such
extraordinary form.
The Navy, Columbia. Cornell, Cali
fornia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania here
is indeed an aquatic galaxy to inspire
the mind and enlven the fancy of
every rowing enthusiast. 1t would in
deed be wise prophet who could
foretell the outcome of this great re-
gatta on the Hudson river.
For many years during the life Of
Charles Courtney, Cornell won the
great majority of races. True, her
Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Columbia.
None the less, the bettor who has
steadily backed Cornell throughout
the years must have, if he has saved
his money, satisfactory bank balance
to his credit.
Cornell Is Favored.
So on June 30 the Ithacans will
have not only the backing inspired by
form as displayed in the race against
Harvard on the Charles river, but
that confidence which comes of tradi-
tional prestige.
But the red and white will have
the Columbia men who won twice con-
secutively the past two years One
would make a great mistake in over
looking Columbia as claims as con-
tender for the laurel wreath.
The navy appears in the regatta for
the first time in many years with the
prestige of her 1920 Olympic triumphs
somewhat dimmed by the defeat on
May 6 By crew B. of Princeton. There
can be no question that the midship-
men will take a lot of beating. even
granting that it has been many years
since the naval academy crew raced
over & distance of more than two
miles.
California Is Formidable.
California also is likely to be very
formidable. The blue and gold was
beaten by Princeton. but made the
Tigers break the Carnegie record to
accomplish victory. Undoubtedly that
first eastern test OF the west coast
oarsmen will stand them in stead in
the big regatta.
Pennsylvania has not made a good
showing this year. but the fact has not
been forgotten that in past seasons
the Quakers have come to the fore
when the betting was heavy against
them.
Syracuse has had difficulty in the
of men in the bow and
there seems to be some doubt that
this outfit will be as powerful as it was
last year.
As for the Harvard Yale regatta on
the Thames at New London ON June
"a. both crews have been beaten sew
eral times. but supreme effort will
be made by each to finish oat what has
been somewhat unsatisfactory season
by victory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland Z; Washington 3.
Detroit 6; New York Z.
st. Louis >: Philadelphia ,.
Chicago :: Boston 4. M......
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul L; indianapolis 0; five in
nings. rain.D
Minneapolis ); Louisville 4: IA in
nings).
Kansas City IA: Columbus 9.
Milwaukee s: Toledo 9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 3: Pittsburgh 10.
New York 3: st. Louis 8.
Brooklyn o; Cincinnati 10.
Boston 3: Chicago 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
CHICAGO, 6; BOSTON, 3.

Chicago. June 11.-Grovcr Alexan-
der was in fine form Saturday and held
Boston to five scattered hits. while
Chicago hit opportunity and defeated
the visitors. 6 to 3. Alexanders single
in the fourth put Chicago out in front
as it sent two runs home and they
were never headed thereafter. Err
ratio support prevented him from scor-
ing shutout.
Score: r. II. f..
Boston .... 900 300 600
Chicago 100 81 OOx-6 II 3
Oeschger. Watson and ONeill: Al
exander and Day. DFarrel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
KID WILLIAMS WINS FROM
FRANK EDWARDS ON FOIL

New iOrk, june 11.-kid Williams
OF Baltimore, former bantamweisht
champion. won on foul Saturday from
Frankie Edwards of New York il the
ninth round of 12-round match at
Ebbets field, Brooklyn. Williams had
odtfought his opponent who accident
ally sent in low left blow during fast
mitigating. Williams weighed 1926
pounds and Edwards 1913 3D..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Pittsburgh Beats
Philadelphia, 1913;
Score Five in 9TH
Grover Alexander Holds BOs-
ton to Five Hits and Chi
GagO Wins 6 to 3.

Pittsburgh. June 11.--Pittsburgh de-
feated Philadelphia Saturday. 10 to ;,
by hitting Hubbell freely. Nine men
went to bat in the seventh when the
Pirates scored five runs on six hits
and two errors.
Score: X. III. T..
Philadelphia 40 600 O10- 3 8 3
Pittsburgh 300 O20 50x-1O IS 0
Hubbell and Peters: Adams and
Schmidt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
HargrOve's
Ruth Walops 18th
Homer, Tigers Lose
Despite Cobb's Bat
Tyrus Gets Two Passes. Two
Doubles and Single Netting
Four Runs.

New York, June H. New York de-
feated Detroit to 6, Saturday in 3
hitting duel between Babe Ruth and
Ty Cobb. The Yankees won the game
in the ninth inning on successive sin
giles by Shetland, Roth and Peekin
paugh. Ruth tied the score for New
York in the seventh With his eighteenth
home run Of the season, driving IN two
runners ahead Of him. Cobb hit two
doubles and a single and drew two
bases on balls He scored two 'gns
and drove in two.
Score r. II. r.
Detroit III GOO 5000 II 0
New York. 300 900 3O1-7 10 I
Batteries: Middleton. Oldham and
Bassler. Ainsmith; Hoyt. Quinn. Shee-
ban and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
BILLINGS TO SEND EIGHT.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. June 1.-THE Billings aerie
Of Eaxles will send eight official dele
gates to the state. convention at Butte
early in July, it is announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
9TH TINE IN RING
FOR P, BR0SS TO Be
IN MATCH JUNE %
Great Falls Middleweight Will
Meet Man Who Won Post
Championship in Army.

Pete Bross, Great Falls middle
weight, will make his eighth appear
ance in the ring June 20. when he
meets Kid Savage, who won the cham
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

The great crab spider preyss on
brates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Oakland s: Vernon 4.
Los Angeles >; San Francisco 4
Seattle /: Portland ,.
Salt Lake 3: Sacramento 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
BOSTON, q; CHICAGO. 2.

Boston. June 11.-Pennock held Chi
cago to seven hits Saturday and his
single in the eighth was responsible
for two runs. Boston won. to ?.
Mulrennan pitched well until the
eighth, when Boston made four rams.
Faber pitched for Chicago.
Score r. HI. r.
Chicago .... 900 O01 1902 Z 3
Boston ..... 900 600 ok L. 3
Batteries: Mulrennan, Faber and
Schalk; Pcnnock and RueI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
CLEVELAND ?: WASHINGTON

Washington. June 11.-Clcveland de
feated Washington in the opening game
Of the series today. Z to B. The Wis
itors hit Zachary and Schact at oppor-
tune times. while Coyelcskie pitched
a strong game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
We Hate to Always
Be Talking
About Money

But so far. we do not know Of
anyone who has been able to see
AL without it-(and
believe me Al, you are sure
worth the money and give BIG
VALUE for every dime you ask
So-we keep pounding on value.
For it's value everybody wants
and it's value everybody re-
ceives when they come here
we wish to impress that fact
upon you. .......
Some day. when orr really
valuable value talks" get on
your nerveS-come in and see
how really valuable moneys
worth" feels on your back
Value giving is our stock in
we're trying to wins yours.
Summer Suits
Straw Hats
Palm Beaches
Soft Shirts ...... .........
Cool Underwear
silk Socks ....
Hargrove's
The Store for Summer Apparel
and Value.
3l4 Central Ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Douglas. Ryan. Benton and Snyder,
E. Smith; Schupp, Doak and Clemens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
ST. LOUIS. 8; NEW YORK. 3.

ST. Louis, June list. Louis con
tinued it's winning streak Saturday.
marking up eight consecutive victories
by defeating New York, s to 3. sen
sational running catch by J. Smith of
Bancroft's long drive into right field
probably saved tie in the second in
ming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
CINCINNATI, 10; BROOKLYN, 0.

Cincinnati. June Brooklyn went
down to defeat Saturday, 10 to 0. the
Reds shutting out the visitors with
ease. Luque was given perfect sup
port and not a Brooklyn man reached
third base. Roush and Fonseca made
four hits each Heinie Groh practiced
with the Reds this morning, but refus-
ed to play. .......
Score: X. II. r..
Brooklyn 900 600 0Oo-o Z 3
Cincinnati ..O21 1O1 51x-D II o
Smith. Bailey and Miller; Luque and
Hargrave
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

(AdditionaI Sports on Page u.s.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Il. LOUIS. 5:PHILADELPHlA 3

Philadelphia. June 1.-Two doubles
and single, together with an arror
in the eighth. gave St Louis a ) to 3
victory over Philadelphia here Satur
day Both Shocker and keefe were
hit freely. but Shockers support was
better in the pinches.
Score r. II. Il.
st. Louis :. 600 O02 NO3--5 10 /
Philadelphia. 600 Go 300 II 2
Batteries: Shocker and SEVERED;
keefe and Perkins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Cleveland .. O1O 1O1 1n3--7 L. :,
Washington. 600 OBI OO0-3 j
Batteries: Covcleskie and Nuna-
,nacher; Zachary, Shaw, Schact and
Charity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

IL. II. n.
Cardinals. .224 O3O Al 12-5S 30 II
Blk Eagle 402 1O1 ~ 3-17 is 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
BUDGET CUTS
CAM0UFLACED
Fitzgerald Still Expects g.
Mill Tax Reduction

Attic a searching investigation 81
budget estimates for 1922 show that
less than a 100000 cut has been
made by the city us-departments.
Councilman c. II. Fitzgerald. chair
man of the finance committee. pre-
dicted Thursday that a threc.mfii
siice In the tax levy would yet be
accomplished
Fitzgerald declared that some Of
the departmental budgets had been
camouflaged 10 show reductions that
were not being made. The total re-
duction shown thus far Is s894.540,
instead OF $4,000 as was first indl-
Gated by the budgets filed with the
council.
Check of budget estimates has
shown that the library estimate. In
stead Of showing a decrease OF s533,
shows an increase Of 1874, and
that the resubmitted park budget
shows an increase Of s5s.s0G.
The city comptroller's office. which
had shown a decrease OF 1897. was
found to contain an increase OF over
III, 900. Smaller deficiencies, due to
accident and the inclusion OF def.
cheney appropriations, were found by
I Fitzgerald and Auditor NJ. H.
Strouse after a re-check of the est.
mates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
WILL SHAKE UP
CITYWORKERS
Fitzgerald's Rating Plan
Now Before Council

Complies shakeup OF city EN-.
pioycs In planned by Councilman C.
u. Fitzgerald in connection with the
new efficiency rating system now be-
fore the council
Elininytion Of highly paid en-
ploycs who do not do enough work
to merit their salary is one Of the
reforms sought by Fitzgerald.
Under the proposed changes the
present plan OF classifying city
workers viii be completely revised.
and rates OF pay and methods OF de.
termining efficiency will be changed.
Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier is now at work on an ord.
nance. requested by Fitzgerald.
which would require all departments
to submit efficiency reports every
60 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Non-Partisans Now
Have Harmony Again

FARGO. ". D., July 14.--Harmony
was again restored in the nonpartI
san league ranks today, following
publication OF charges of mishan,
ding the leagues recall campaign
fund by members OF the state exccu.
tive committee.
George A. Totten, jr., and c. X.
Gummerson. deposcd manager and
editor OF the newspaper which print.
ed the charges. signed statements
Withdrawing their charges.
An embezzlement charge was dis
missed at Totten's preliminary hear.
ing. when the states attorney de.
clared that facts did not warrant
prosecuting The case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Ten Billions
Yearly Spent
on God of War

WASHINGTON. July More
than 10000. 900. 900 a year now Is
being spent for war purposes by
nations invited TO the disarma.
mcnt conference called by Presl.
dent Harding. II WIS shown today
In official budget statements filed
with the federal reserve board
here.
England. Franco Italy. the
United States and Japan now are
spending each year for past wars
and preparation for future wars
more money than IL disbursod for
any other single purpose.
England's war charge n ap-
proxlmately so per cent OF her
total revenue. while France Is
plunring Mt the rate OF 30 per
cent Seventy-five cents out of
each dollar collected by tho
United States government goes
for the maintenance OF the army.
navy, interest on the war debt
and 10 support railroads and ships
under obligations acquired as a
result Of the great war.
Italy Is spending approximately
30 per cent for war purposes and
Japan more than 60 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
"The PhiIanderer"
First Performance
Is Ep0chaL Event

Constituting an epochh event IN
the artistic life OF Seattle. IN. Mau-
rice Browne company opened its sea.
son OF rcpertory hero "Wednesday
night with an invitauWai perform
anee Of Bernard Shaw's The Phil
andercr."
The performance was In the ma
turo OF . repetition gcnsral.- or
dress rehearsal. for those directly
interested IN the production Of the
Maurice Browne plays. The first
public performance will be given
Thursday evening. aitho Thursday
and Saturday nights have been re-
served by the Fine Arts society.
The PhIianderer- was an ideal -.
hicle with which 20 open the beaud-
full little Cornish Theatre With i1
brilliant shavisn dialogue. the 80.
phisticnted depletion of modern sit.
uafions and the causuc delincation
Of character. the play touched a re
sponsive chord In the Seattle audi
ence.
The first thing. perhaps. that ap-
peaicd TO the theatregocr was the
uniform excellence Of the acting.
Second only To this came the artistic
attractivenesS of the stage settings.
and tho simple beauty Of the little
theatre itself.
The PhIlanderer- n = typical
Shaw comedy Of ideas. With Just a
trire morS Of wiidean pcrversity
OF dialogue than is customarily
found in the Irish drSnatist The
play Is less controversial than most
Of shaw's. deepeUfn dramatic feel.
ing and contains more careful char
actcr analysis The play has rarely
been presented In this country.
Maurice Browne proved a fasct
mating Charters. As the phIiosophic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
SKACIT BOND
ISSUE WAITS
Action on IS, 500, 900 Bill
Bill Is Postponed

the skasit ordinance. providing
for a s5.soo.ooo bond issue for the
completion or the Gorge creek unit.
was postponed for one week Thurs.
day.
Absence OF counciimcn nm Tin
DAN and John l. Carroll. who aro
attending the American Legion
convention at Hoauian. led Chair
man o. r. Erickson to move the
postponcrnent. 30 that the proposed
measure might como before the en-
tire committee.
Plans arc under way. Councilman
Lou Cohen declared Thursday. TO
have tho skaxit ordinance consdd-
cred at Joint meeting OF the
finance and utilities committees
next Friday. 80 that all OF the mem
hcrs OF the council may Join In the
discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

phiianderer be was By turns cynical.
whimsical. immensely attractive. In
tellectuai and saturnine. Ills por.
trayai OF the role could not nav.
been bettered by any actor on the
American stage
Ellen Van voIicnburg. In the
tempestuous role OF julia Craven.
showed flashes Of the fire that have
made her famous In the Greek uasN
edieA Her acting 70 sinxed always
with . high degree OF originality.
mos, pleasing after the convention.
allied stage characters Of tho com.
msrcial stage
The work Of Janet Young. csre-
ciaiiy In the first act. was notable
for charm and restraint. while BY.
ron Fouiger gave q striking picture
OF true Shavian Lopdon critic.
Both Fouigcr and Moroni Olsen
were seen In the roles OF thick.
headed upper middie-ciars English.
men--favorite targets for shaw's
caustlc pen.
Robert Ben proved that be was
an excellent farceur In the charae-
ter OF DIR. Parsrnorc. and Hazei Mc.
Conneii made the most OF a some.
what unsatisfactory Shaw character
part--thaf Of Sylvia Craven.
The initial production Of the rep
crtory company proved that Seattle
has been most signaly favored II
Ia doubtful II there Is another com.
pany Of the callber Of the Maurice
Browne players giving q season Of
repertory In any other city Of .the
United states
IL Seattle heatreiovers. cannot
support the repersory company.
then artiovtng Seattle L. In q bad
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
A New Engine
for $500

A new motor. suitable for CON
version TO marine uses, can be
purchased at 5000. with lower
prices for quantity purchases.
Notable among tho offerings are
the HaIl.Scott four-cyL 100 h. p.
and six cyl. LIS b. p. motors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

restrictions on the export Of wood
pulp from the crown lands in the
Canadian provinces. was favorably
reported by the house foreign affairs
committee.
Action on II Is expected In the
house shortly after the passage OF
the tariff bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
BONUS FIGHT
TO CARRY ON
Legion Not to Be Stopped
by Presidents Opinion

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July ia
The soldier bonus fight win carry
on.
Tho American Legion VIII not be
swerved from Its course In fighting
for adjusted compensation by rreai.
dent Harding's message TO congress
opposing the enactment OF bonus
legislation at this time.
John q. Emery. national com.
mander OF the legion. after confer.
ing with department heads and
other legion officers. wired Senator
NcCumber IN Washington that the
Penroso motion 10 recommit tho bill
20 committee must not pass. Sen
ator Mocumbor Is tiloting the bonus
bill through congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
MORE COLUMBIAS
I'M THE WAYFARER
Outside Cities Clamor for Chance to
Enter Their Candidates

Mrs. worthlngton's name under the
photograph OF Mrs. Rutterworth.
II the out of-town Miss coiumhias
como anyway near being as ideal as
these three Seattle women are for
the part. there can be no doubt but
that this character win be ono of
the most beautiful aud nearest tyri.
cal OF any In the great pageant. 40
cording TO Montgomery Lynch. pro
duorr.
SPECIAL CALL
ISSUED FOR CHILDREN
4 special call has been tsued by
Mrs. John l.. HAN for parents with
children who can sing. to send or
bring them 10 the University Of
Washington stadium Friday at 4:So
p. IN. Mrs. Hall wants 500 of Seat.
ties best singing children. In add
ton to 200 others, TO take part in
the great pageant The singers
should be from the fourth. fifth and
sixth grades at school All 500 are
wanted at Fridays rehearsal
| Representatives OF foreign nations
who have their native costumes arc
asked 20 volunteer to enter tho grand
march Of all nations In the final
scene. Mrs. John Rich has this part
OF the pageant In charge and has
succeeded In enrolling hundreds cf
Representatives OF other nations but
she wants moro Beisians. Greeks.
Aisatians. Hollanders. Russians and
Films. In fact she says she would
like to have representatives OF any
nation enroll at The wayfaror'
headquarters. 81 University St. or
telephone ooSs.
The bsx office OF the pageant In
the Arena building will open for
sales OF reserved seat tickets next
Monday AT 10 a. m At present mall
orders are being taken there bar
win Meisnest. who has charge Of this
part OF the pageant. declared today
his forco OF five clerks. working
all day and far Into the night has
been unable to catch up with this
orders already received since Mon
day OF this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Will Hold Banquet
for Noted Explorer

Seattle citizens will hold banquet
In honor OF Road Amundsen. Norwe-
gian explorer. and discovcrer Of the
South pole. at 7.30 y. m. next Tues
day. at the New Washington hotel. II
was announced Thursday by the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Persons interested are requested to
make immediate reservations at the
chamber.