davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
STATE EVENTS
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md. June. 23.-Miss
Carrie r. Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william A Smith. of this place,
and Edward B. Eshleman. of WASH
ington. were married this afternoon
at the home of the brides parents.
the Rev. Nolan b. Harmon. jr.. pas
torof the Methodist church, oficiat-
ing. Immediately afterward, they
left for their honeymoon trip. They
will make their home in Washing
ton.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Z.
Offutt, rs years old, widow Of
John Dan Onutt, who died at her
home at Darnestown. took place
this morning at the Darnestown
Presbyterian church. the Rev. John
r. Henderson, pastor of the Roch-
willie Presbyterian church, officiating.
Burial was in the cemetery near
the church.
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist church, off,
ciate6 at the marriage here of Mrs.
Virginia Dickinson and Webster
Wenk, both of Alexandria Va.
Other couples married here with
in the last day or two were Miss
Mona T. Robinson, OF Washington,
and z. Francis Aldrich, OF Manis-
tique. Mich, Miss Helen L. May and
Charles w. Hinton. both of Wash
ington, and Miss Pauline <. Bur-
rougihs, OF Gaithersburg, and John
r. Stoneburner, of Silver Spring.
The Volunteer Fire Department
here has installed in the Courthouse
tower an electric siren fire alarm.
II cost s575, the money being con-
tributed by citizens and friends re-
ceived from a play given here sew
eral months ago. On a quiet day
it can be heard for four or nve
miles. Connection will be made
with the telephone exchange here
so that the alarm can be turned
on by the telephone operator.
John d. Bailey, 81 years old and
until early manhood a resident, of
this vicinity. died a few days ago
in Plainfield, ", j., where he had
been engaged in the hotel business
for a long time. He Is survived by
his wife, brother. Thomas n. Bail
ey, of this vicinity, and a sister, Miss
Agnes Bailey. of Washington.
The directors OF the MONTGOMERY
County Agricultural Society have
decided upon many improvements at
the fair grounds here. A building
for horticultural and agricultural dis
plays will be erected near the main
exhibition hall which will hereafter
be devoted to the women's and trade
exhibits. The grandstand will be
enlarged by the erection Of bleachers
at the north end and two sections
or the grandstand will be fitted with
comfortable chairs.
meeting OF the League Of wo-
men Voters will be held in the
nigh school building here next
Tuesday. when officers for the coun-
" Will be elected. An appeal to
the women of the county to Join
the organization has been made.
Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum, of this
CITY, and Miss Lavinia EnRle. of
Forest Glen, have been appointed
oy Governor Ritche to represent
montgomery county on the state
governmental Reorganization com
mission. which will be COMPOSED Of
seventy-one men and thirty-tbree
women.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

sss-s. A,ss. . nv: isss - ..z %.
"a 1e3&
slet-re c A zsnisr. porch, cas-
Colorado rd nv; lot lSs. "a scS1
s1os-ro ]. 9 Muller, av,fns. s<7s
18th ~ nws lot to1. % 1850.
tios-To Old Dutch MARKET Co.
building. sfs-1s B st NV: lots 50 ana
81. "a <si.
fsis 18Th u nv: lot ~. "a fsof.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Arlington County

CLARENDON. Va. June 23.-Miss
Florence Gravatte, for some years
principal of the Ballston School. has
been appointed to the newly created
position of supervisor uf county
schools. The following teachers
have been named for the 1s2l-ls22
session:
Cherrydale-Princi Miss Vim
ME Watson; assistants. Misses Mad
cline Coe, Winnie Brsnham. Tessa
Hamrick, Mae Floyd, Chloe Wells,
Lille Sanderson, Jessie Young, Ger
trude Morgan, Helen Rains. Marian
Lawson.
Clarendon-Princip Mrs. H. q.
Ellis; assistants, Misses Minnie Shaw
Goldie Hammer, Lille Massolettl
lima White. Mary Smith, Gertrude
Smith. Viva Paulette.
Ballston - Principal, unassigned
assistants. Miss Daisy West, Ellen
Copenhaver. Lena Carey, Helen
Chewning, Victoria Rhodes, Julia
Banks, LeClair Hughes, Ruth Jones',
Margaret Carpenter.
Mount Vernon - Principal. Miss
Martha Huntingdon; assistants. Misses
Mabel Henderson. Martha Sinclair,
Marguerite Watt, Lucille Hansford,
Elizabeth Hall. Virginia Clark, Mat
tie Hughes, Emma Byrd, Isabelle
Davis. Mabel Mcdaniel.
Arlington - Principal. Miss Tillie
jacobsen: assistants, Misses Eliza
beth Beale. Adolina Motley, Anna
Bass, Hilds Lankford.
Columbia Pike School-Principa,
Miss Rosa Jones; assistants. Misses
Luella Walter. Elizabeth Reed, Mary
Carey and Mrs. Laura McCaffrey.
Barcroft-M'sses Mary Rock and
Minnie Dunsvant
Aurora Heights-Miss Zola Payne.
Special domestic science teacher.
Miss Coralie Greenway.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Mrs. Edwards Elected.

Mrs. Aurora Miller Edwards, dra-
matte instructor in the Park View
school, was unanimously elected
to succeed Miss Frances Farley, as
secretary of the Park View Com
munity Center, at a meeting of the
Community organizations held in
the Park View School building Wed
nesday night. Miss Farley resign
ed the secretaryship because of the
stress of duty as principal of the
Park View School.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
TELLS ALEXANDRIA
KTWANIANS ABOUT
FINANCES OF CITY
E. F. Ticer the Principal
Speaker at Weekly
Luncheon.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
a n..rNAkaa

A. s. Doniphan,
TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 23.-At
the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club this afternoon in the West
minister Building. an address on the
financial condition of Alexandria
was given by E. F. Ticer. chairman
of the finance comittee of the city
council.
George z. warfield presided, boost
er prizes were distributed. by the
Rev. E. v. REGISTER. DID, and songs
were sung by the members under
the leadership of Kenneth W. Ogden.
r. c. Smith, a locomotive engineer
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. was accidently shot in the
right arm early tonight while at
Armour's icing station. The shoot
ing. il Is reported, was done by
H. A. Mallory. an engineer. Smith
was treated at the Alexandria Hos
pital by DR.. NJ D. Delaney.
DR.. W. S. Gregory, of Roanoke,
grand master of Odd Fellows in vIr-
ginis. tomorrow night will visit
Potomac Lodge. of this city. when
the degree stan Of the lodge, under
the direction of Capt. W. L. Martin.
will confer the second and third
degrees on a class Of candidates
from Leesburg. Va Afterward,
Clarendon and Potomac lodges will
close the dramatic degree work for
the summer. The meeting will be
held at 1880 instead of o'clock.
Miss Lena HIKE Parrish, dauKh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Par
rtsh. of Middleburg. N. c., and John
Wall Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs
Horace Allen. of Kembridge, Va.
were married last night at the resi-
dence OF the brides brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Mundy. l12 South Columbus street.
the Rev. E. V. REGISTER, d. D., pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church South, Of
hciating. The couple left for Mid
dleburg. y. C. and from there will
go to Shanghai. China, where they
will make their home.
In police court today three cases
for alleged violation of the pro-
hibition laws were called. Two
"cAc hcAQ lOE the BrdnQ Jury and
one was acquitted.
A musical will be given at Sis
o'clock tomorrow night in the
opera house under the auspices of
the choir OF the First Bapti.r
Church.
Col. Julian Y. Williams, chairman
OF the national legislative commit
tee of the Travellers Protective As
sociation; J. William May and John
H. Trimyer. of this city. have re-
turned from Louisville, KY, where
they attended the national conven-
tion of that organization. Mr.. Will
lams was reelected chairman of the
legislative committee.
The chtldreEs Fairgrounds will
be opened the first week in July
The committee in charge has Sc
cured the old Quaker buryjne
ground on the north side Of Queen
street, between Washington and
columbus streets. An instructor
will be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Butter-
Market quieter. Creamery extras
S3ha3ec: creamery firsts, 32a34c;
creamery. higher scoring. 34kas7c;
State dairy tubs. 22a23hc; ladies'
fresh firsts. 23a24h.
Cheese-Market firm. State whole
milk specials, 15ha16hc; whole
milk fancy. 14ha15hc; whole milk
lower grades, 10a14c; Wisconsin
whole milk fancy Young Americas
tic.
Eggs-Market frmer. Nearby
white fancy. 3Sa3sc; nearby brown
fancy. 33a34c; extra, 31a32c: 6rsts
25ha2sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 23.--Receipts. 49,
900 cattle, 1900 hogs, 1900 sheep
and lambs. and 5000 calves.
Cattle-Best dry-fed steers steady,
with choice yearlings quoted at Ssa
SIS; grass cattle dull and l5a25c
lower: good cows and heifers un-
changed, plain grades OF 15c: can
ners steady: bulls, leal5c lower:
choice veal calves in good demand,
with outsiders paying S1oa10.25. and
packers, Ssa9.75.
Hogs - All grades 15a25c lower;
top light grades at ss.4oas.6e, with
rough packing stock at s7.6oaS:
bulk butchers. s7.S5as.60; pigs 15c
OF: best lots at SS.25.
Sheep-Trade like yesterdays low
time, or Csc off from the average;
choice lambs, s12 for natives and
sl1.75 for best CALIFORNIA;: aged
muttons steady.
A curfew law Is now enforced in
Chicago. where all children 16 years
of age and under must be of the
streets between the hours of 10 p.
m and a m
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Wheat Brings $1.25 in Field.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June %.
-Levert p. Graves, manager Of Dis
sington, Curtis and Blackman farms
in King George, owned by his
father. Lee J. Graves, has sold the
wheat crop from these farms to the
Germania Mills. this city, at S1.25
per bushel in the field. The harvest
yielded about 1900 bushels of fine
wheat. Several other crops in this
vicinity have brought that price.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Hager Awarded Divorce

Frank Hager was awarded a final
decree for absolute divorce from
Mrs. Hester HaEer yesterday by
Justice Hitz in Equity Court. The
couple were married in Alexandria
Va. on Aug 26. 1913. There are no
children. The husband filed suit
through Attorney d. Edward Clarke
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Mrs. Hubbard No. 2 Giuen
AnnulmeSH of Marriage

Mrs- Marion @. Hubbard vas
awarded an interiocutory decree OF
nisrrisge annuiment yesterday by
Justice Hoehline IN Equity Court
against Wiiioughby p. Hubbard.
whom she married I'm Bsitiuors on
June II. 1908.
her 20 the altar. They lived to-
gether until June "a. 1914. when.
Mrs. Hubbard No. states, she
found out about Mrs. Hubbard No. 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Appointed to AnnapoIis,

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June %.
Carter II. Harrison. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverley r. Harrison, of
"Beauclaire." Spotsylvania County,
has gone to Annapolis. where he
VIII enter the Naval Academy as
midshipman. The appointment was
made through U. S. Senator Carter
Glass. A brother, Beverley Harrison,
jr.. Is also a midshipman at Annap-
oils
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan
The Linen Shop

Soc Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,
22x44 inches, heavy double looped,
absorbent towels, SIC each
35e Hemmed and Hemsdtched
Huck Towels, superior cotton huck,
t7x3o inches for 22c esch.
$1.10 Colored Turkish Bath Rugs
23x36 inches floral and key border,
pink, blue and white, SIC each.
Soc Women's HemSttched Pure
Linen Corner Embroidered HandkeT-
chiefs, fine sheer linen, 25c each-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Widow Awarded s1,250.

Mrs. Josephine 3. Engel. widow
Of william Engel. who was killed
last October by a street car. will be
paid $3.50 damages for the death
Railway and Electric Company. En-
gel was struck at Tenth and y
streets northwest Attorney waiter
A. Johnston appeared for Mrs. EngeL
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Hospital Denied Rehearing.

The Childrenis Hospital was de-
MED q rehearing yesterday by the
Court OF Appeals In the case involv-
ing the validity Of the minimum
wage law which was upheld by the
court on June Q. The hospital vlu
appeal TO the Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Drape1.y Department

Drapery Net, white and ivory,
filet weave with small figures Regu-
larry Soc. Special DC yard
Porch and Canoe Cushions, filled
with cotton and covered with ere
tonne, special for two days only, 25e
each.
White and Ivory Scrim, open
work border both sides, in any guam
tity, cut from fun pieces. Special
10c yard
Wa r. D. D.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

A school of music for advanced
students from the United States has
seen established in Frontainebleau,
under the control of the French
government.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Dam Threatens to Break.

MARSHALL, Colo, June 22.-The
Marshall dam, which, holds back an
soc acre lake, has weakened and is
threatening to give way. Many
families have fed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

IS dozen Standard Cotton Sheets
fine round thread starchless muslin,
Sfxoo inches, $3.50 value, 95c each.
100 Dozen Pepperin Cotton
b., Pillow Cases
&c, torn sizes before hemming,
42x36 inches, for 32e.
45c, torn sizes before hemming,
45x36 inches, for 34c.
$5.2S Satin Finished Bed Spreads,
summer weight, size 7SxSS inches,
for $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

One and two-pair lots of Lace
Curtains, each lot containing a slight
ly soiled sample curtain, at n regular
priee.
36-inch Cretonne, heavy quality,
suitable for covering for porch furui
ture; six different oosored striped ef-
fects from which to select Special
for two dAys, 2Se yard
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

The chtldreEs Fairgrounds will
be opened the first week in July,
The committee in charge has Sc
cured the old Quaker buryjne
ground on the north side Of Queen
street, between Washington and
columbus streets. An instructor
will be in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
The
POOR FISH

ny ionA KELLY
News Ness4 Tho bureau Of fish
~ste~, department sf commerce, re-
.cnuy c.'-ored one ~ It, own bull
i~tins, bia<kiisttns certain fi.is~~ for
merry recommended Tor table u.~.
Tho goosefsh sat on a sea~eod fiat
And waved his fins az tho sauid,
Come on. old TOP" and no went herf1op
Into the sea, he did
Away. way out. whsrs the big whales
spout.
The eoo-efish stopped Tor breath
DO you realise you BOBBY prise.
How near we've been 20 d-athf
"A sad. sad tale that cannot fan
To draw the hrthy tear
Ana bow the head, r. what rye Rad
In the Bulletin fisht here"
There's coed outlook so reads the
In FISHES little known.
IN. tAsty skate fills up q plate
with a iamprey eel fun grown
We're listed. too. az something new
TO Yankee appetite.
And then. alas. ali ficsh Il sraa~
They censor Ne eutrfrhtf''
The ska,e sson earn. ~h-n he heard his
name.
lie said. "Ny friends. It's clear
That We. poor fish. for fame may wish.
but all In sain. l fcAri
The reason why we're no, 10 do
ny msmfnys frgins pan.
IL because our looks scare OF the cooks
Deny u n you cam
The nsh all went and silence Kept.
The truth is apt 10 rhafe.
Their vanity VAS hurt. you see.
nut their precious ncekr we've safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
A CHEAP MIRACLE
BY DIR. WILLIAM f. BARTON

and felt the bruallzing effect OF homeless
squalor The pail Of this was upon his wri.ipg. ho
never became cheerful novelist or one whose books
sold largely. Life for him too bitter too sad
But his heart warmed to the day his death s he
remembered how he had wrought at least ono s,y
penny miracle
Not every miracle can thus fnexpensive,v hs
wrought. There are some kinds of evil that 20 not
out except by fasting and prayer But there arc
other miracles that cheap the wonder Of IL is
we do not all turn miracle workers
Gissing referred only TO the sorrow NJ ma honao
hold as lifted by his sixpenny gift But the woman
10 whom the coin was owed helped also: ana she
perchance, owed another to whom she maid
culation yeti " W
But think OF the miracle that IL wrought In Cissinp,
lie, himself so poor and lonely, so Inhibited from nnv
large share In the worlds productive energy--bebod
him. at the cost of only much as with but n Ittle
sen DENIAL ne can spare from his dinner the worker
OF miracle and the possessor Of a happy memory
which he can never forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Fish Made America Great

OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL FISH DAY TODAY
" as tribute to those who toll net and line has an
unusual significance for every American citizen for it
upon the fisheries that the first commerce of the orgn
g colonies founded.
For many years after the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
fishing the foremost industry Of this new land
Due to many influences, the fishery of this country nc
longer holds the Importance attached it in the early
days. does it receive the attention still accorded the
fisheries in other countries
The change came with the migration away from the
Atlantic seaboard Until that time the bank fishing fleets
called not only the best boys of New England but boys
from distant points answered the lure the sea and went
fishing.
From these fleets graduated the master mariners who
manned the Yankee clipper ships known the
as the finest afloat.
Then came the development of fishery on the
Pacific coast and the salmon became competitor of the
sacred Goldfish" of New England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

II will shortly place before tho
public history 90 the world in 20
volumes. "-Goorgc IA. Doran, book
publisher.
"a police officer with a gun who
Ia not an expert shot Is n menace 10
public safety - Matthew A. Poster,
Kansas City police commissioner.
Il have an old print showing the
Dutch buying Manhattan island
from tho Indians for t3i. The Indi-
ans wore pants. but wcr- nude above
the waist. They didn't even leave
the indians their shirts. did they
Corporation Counsel o'Brien. New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

1. At a formal dinner. II is not con.
sidered polite to read the name Of
the hotel engraved on your hosts
silver.
2. Coffee should not be allowed TO
cool in the saucer lower than CT de-
grees Fahrenheit.
.. At smoker. gentlemen should
wear Tuxedo or Prince Albert with
q velvet collar.
T. All oysters served in cocktails
should be eaten, because they can.
not be put back In their shells.
s. When eating alphabet soup. one
should be very quiet so az not to dis
turb others who may be reading
their noodles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

ten VINO WAS weeping
bitterly. His mother
had sent him to a
neighbours 10 pay a debt
and the boy had lost
the coin.
Gissing asked how
large the coin was, and
was told that II was
sixpencc.
"Sixpence dropped by
the wayside and n whole
family made wretchedl
I put my hand In my
pocket and wrought
sixpenny-worth of mir
aclew
Closing never DOS
sessed an amount OF
cash sufficient 10 have
wrought an expensive
miracle. lie we'd
among the poor. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Hardening of the Arteries

IL there any help. or cure. for harden
Ing Of arteries. II 20. what 10 ~
Hardening OF the arteries usually
comes with advancing age. IL Il
not curable. but much can be done
by attention to regulation Of diet
and mode % life. The urine should
be examined from time 10 uuie. and
tho patient should follow closely the
general directions a. 10 living laid
down by his phy stefan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

ANSWERS =
NJ. w. BEAN. 1900 w. Stevens St;
Eyes. some of them--Ilugher. secre-
tnry OF state. DENLY. navy; Hoover
commerce. Fall. interiori Weeks
wnr. and Mellon. treasurer.
LESTER A. RosENTHAL. 1910 u.
Madison Ht. mo, I can't"
WALTER RIDsToN. go Olympic
rl. Nc. can't"
w. NJ BRUCE. Tacoma: mo. ]
can't"
FORMER CONGRESSMAN J. w.
BRYAN, Bremer,on. Certainly.
Hughes. secretary Of state: Hoover.
commerce; Davis. labor. Mellon.
treasurer. Weeks. war; DENLY. navy
FAN. interior. and MIR. Blank OF Iowa.
whose name slips me just now. Ia
secretary Of agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

the basis Of your letter, 10 give you
specific advice regarding the treat
ment OF your Indigestion. That
should be done only by physician
who has carefully examined you
and h familiar with the cause and
nature of the trouble. Regulation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

Of the diet II usually important.
and no is attention 10 the bowels
and 10 physical exercise The trou.
bic is much more common In those
vino live a sedentary life than IN
those who get plenty 81 outdoor
exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

O Have been troablsd With indises-
ton all my life. have hesrthuru and
other uncomfortable feelings after each
meal Am NsHy particular with nay dict.
Have tried many disrs,iSss. but no relief
A. IL is not possible. merely on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
Editorials and Reprinted From Various Newspaper
KEEP READY IN CASE or TROUBLE
(From the New York JournaD


anybodys lie probably that this
a than anybodysa sensible view
countries
will shoot
Il = n bomslovfng
fight TO keep ready OF trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
ETIQUETTE

!. Is IL n breach Of etiquette TO
serve animal crackers at a vegetable
dinner7
2. When stepping of the train Of
a iady's dress should one ask for a
transfer
3. Is IL good taste 10 serve corn on
the cob to q colonel?
4. IL a lady ciinging to a strap In
a crowded street car accidentally
brushes against the opened newspa-
per Of a gentleman seated nearby.
should she apoiogtze7
s. Is It matter Of good form 70
borrow your neighbours opera glasses
at a musical comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
u1SleeSam
70 Ned 9

Questions Of health. sssitsttsa.
syHiese will b. answered n amt -
t.fesm stiss Department, q. =. rub
Tic Health service. Washington. ID. z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
The Election

A. Lou Cohen and C, B. Fitzgerald Furnish
the New Blood in the Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

George Gissing told In one Of DIS books that he
passed along the road day he a lad of about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
A MAN WHO TAKES No
CHANCES

A ladys leather handbag left In
my car while parked on Park ave.
two weeks ago. Owner can have
same by calling at my office. proving
the property and paying for this ad.
II she win explain TO my wife that
j had nothing to do with It's being
there. I will pay for the adj. c. q.
keIler.--Idaho Fails ual Register,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

The lawyers have entered the fight
for the reward for the arrest OF tho
Chicago boy who stole $4,000 worth
OF Liberty Bonds And you know
who'll get the reward. don't your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
Nobody IL IVORY careful In
handfin' q hard bodied egg.

An sSyear-oid man who has been
a tea faster for 70 years retired the
other day 20 spend his time reading.
lie will also have a chance now to
learn to smoke.
II is not at all probable that any
responsibility will be fixed for the
Porter. Ind. railroad wreck. When
the responsibility II seldom placed
for q wreck In which one railroad Is
TO blame. what show when there are
two roads'
A New Jersey man who went blind
from hootch has sued the man who
sold Il to him. II seems to be easy
these days to get blind drunk
AND THAT'S SOME FEAT
Mr.. Jenkins Ia a man of sterling
worth. and by hts integrity and hon.
est dealings has made a name for
himself as a retired farmer GALES.
burg dn observation-disclosures.
Charlie Chaplin slapped on a nail
the other day and won't be able to
work for a week. This IL n serious
accident for q man whose comedies
are made BY the foot
Scventy-four cement corporations
have been indicted for being In q
most natural thing In the world Ia
for them to stick together.
'-STlcnce.- says an Eastern college
professor. "scsAres us" No wonder.
We have SO little Of IL We never get
used 10 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

TODAy's QUESTION
Can you name President iiarding's
cnbinety