davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

materially hid in ~increasins the fund.
The campaign here closes next Sum
day with q concert given by the Phil
harmonic society. Of the Universally
for the benefit Of Inc starving chill.
be the greatest OF the kind ever pre-
scented here and will be under the per-
sonal direction Of e. H. Wilcox, head
of the music department Of the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

. NORVS"AA0Vo ftH- .Fttg.l .E1sL-tG .H,
lnvestunenn-We offer choiee z per
cent First Mortgages In ausdLnts' to.
suit. Offerings on request. e. j.,
Lander & Co. &c peMers Ave.-Adv.
soc Dinna-The soc dinner now
being served ct the Frederick Coffee
Shop, reminds one Of pre.war prices.
Big Dance II the auditorium. every
Tuesday and Saturday. Emard's full
S 9rsa aac plan: first two DANCES
; Grand Forks Building q Loan Stock
Of the 35th seriei now available. For
particulars. call at Secretary's once.
IA DeMers Ave:-Ady:
Degree OF Honor Meets-The De-
Eree Of Honor lodge will meet in the
Odd Fellows hall tonight al 1880
o'clock. Members are urged to attend
this meeting.
Furniture RcpaArfng-will. call At
,yoyr home and repair furniture, mat
,~tresses, upholsterins. packing furni.
Barlow's' Art Store.-Adv.
Railroad Man Hcro-NdwArd Bur-
ger of Chicago, travelling agent for the
Southern Pacific lines, is in Grand
Forks today attending to business
matters with local railroad officials.
Ucr1.C0kFknr ExAm.-J. II. Bulge.
district secretary for the civil service
commission, today announced an *
animation for postofice cltrk-carrde
to be held, in Grand Forks February
70 The varnlnatin L. "a S;I1 a ~.
cancy in the Grand Forks Office.
Attend Funa1l-MenIbers Of the
local council. Knights Of Columbus
lave been asked to meet at St. Mi
chael's pro-cathedral at $3.50 O'Clock
tend the funeral of In. +. j.. Duggan
which is to be held at 10 o'clock.
Gard PaEty-The women of the
Pro-cathedraln club will give a card
parry on Thursday evening in St. Mich.
be played and, prizes will be awarded
the holder Of the high score. Refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. L. J.. Ken
ney is chairman Of the committee.
Lodge Meeting-Carmel lodge o
Perfection will hold q stated meeting
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. I'm
portant business matters will be takel
up and all members are requested t,
be present. d. NJ. Holmes, v. M.
Charles Allen, secretary.
A. O..U. W.. to Meet-Regular meet
ing Grand Forks lodge NO. 8, A. o. U
W., will be held in the Odd Fellow
hall Wednesday evening. Jan. 10. 1921
Business session at 1880 p. m. sharp
Cards, and dancing 3 to IL p. m
Enard's orchestra.
Stockholders Mcetng-The n
meeting Of the stockholders Of tn
Grand Forks County Agricultural So
ciety will be held in the office of tn
society in the court house. Monda,
evening, January Path, 1891, at 8 I
M. II you cannot be present kindl
mail proxy which has been sent t
you.-Ad2.
~f4fk Disabled Veteran-J. b. Wine
man. chairman Of the home servic
committee Of the local chapter OF tn
Red Cross. has been asked RI q sS;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

~tafk Disabled Veteran-J. B. Wine-
man, chairman Of the home service
Red Cross, has been asked to assist
in locating Jaun 'TrAvers, who is de-
scrfbed as being 81 yeArs of age. brown
hair. blue eyes, high scheek bones.
weight about 1S2 pounds. Travels
was gassed during the war ana since
then is said to have suffered from
mental troubles. His wife in said to
be in poor physical condition. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
A Place You Can Do Some Good

n
who isdow O. may receive
NJ
while they
ared ans o. otherwise
charged for far toward
Of nickel "take Of charity" that's ALL
A Of
Star Mnnonair club hesitate
soodad advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Wants Quotes" Left OFF Title

Editor The Star: May ! call your
attention to a practice In your Of
flee Of referring in your news items
TO President DE Valera with quota
ton marks on the word designating
his title
I. in common with many others
of your readers. feel that there IL
no deliberate intention TO show dis
respect to the chosen and elected
representative OF the Irish people.
but that you rather follow a lead
set by those who are hostile TO our
interests, and set by them with de-
liberate intent.
You are too well acquainted with
American history not to be aware
OF tho fact that the very same
policy was pursued by the tories of
the day when the United States. in
blood and suffering and tears.
worked out It's glorious privilege Of
being independent.
President Washington at that
time was always referred to by the
ant-American British press with the
siRn.manual OF toryism. the quota
ton marks. attached TO his title.
President Washington was given
his title In the only way that a
title appeals to a democracy, that is,
by the expressed wish OF the major.
ity Of tho people. President De
Valera holds his honor ON exactly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
From the
Congressional
Record
OPpONENTs ~ THE uoNyra

Who is opposing this measure tsol.
dfers' bonua)7 The working people of
America? No. The labor forces. or.
ganized and unorganized. have made
no protest against IL: the farmers.
organized and unorganizcd. have
made no protest: the small business
interests OF this country have made
no complaint. Tangible property will
not be reduced In valuation one dol.
lar by the governments acceptance
Of this burden. There Is one class
who are opposing. and vigorously OPP
posing this measure; II is the big
money holding class.
In addition. OF course, the holders
OF speculative securities are opposed.
Indeed. all who profitcd most and en-
joyed excessively large incomes and
esorbitant profits during the war are
crying out with alarm. In a word.
this measure Is being opposed by
those forces In this country who put
the stability OF the dollar above the
principle OF justice; by those men
who sec In every question It's tempo
rary effect upon their financial hold
ings rather than the general welfare
OF the country.--Senator Walsh D.),
Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Editor The STAR This Ia to re
quest that you WIN kindly have cor.
rected that portion OF the article ap.
pcarinx In your issue Of July II rci-
stive TO tho death Of my dear father.
Capt Henry ". Marden. In which
II was stated that he WINS master OF
the steamer Governor on tho Hateful
morning OF April 1. when that veS
sci was rammed and sunk by the
steamer West Harfiand.
While Captain Martens papers
entitled him to command a vessel
Of unlimited tonnage. he preferred
the position OF pilot and had de-
ciinod on several occaxfons the cap
taincy OF vessels which was rendered
him.
He had SERVED A. master on vari-
GUS ships during the absence Of their
regular commanders. but always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

preferred the plots position 10 that
Of master. as Il gave bin more time
At home with his family. 20 whom
he was greatly devoted.
The steamer Governor was IN com
mand Of Captain T.. y. Bartlett on
her last voyage. her regular coin,
mander. Captain H. G. Thomas. hay.
ing remained In San Francisco for
a much.needed rest.
Captain Bartlett was not on duty
on the Governors bridge at the time
OF the disaster and was Of course.
held entirely blameiess. being high.
iy commended for his efficient sea,
manship In directing the work OF
transferring the passengers and crew
Of the sinking nhlp to the West
Hartland and other rcscuing yoxsels
Respectfully yours
w. 4. MARDEN.
Gi3s Mead st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

quirements. then II would DC IN
order 10 ask II fretiing and worry
ing might be worth while
Even then IL would have to be
shown that the good done was very
great. for the cost Of worry N large.
II MAKES one a bad feilow'tenant OF
the world. and spoils ones DISPOSE
ton. and dcepens the wrinkles that
come soon enoush without
Worry hastens wrinkles. but does
not hurry the sunrhse.
II II worth while 70 learn that We
can live but one day ut q time.
That day. today. the only day We
really have. IL the day we despise.
We are forever discounting the
now for The sake OF the then
and most Of then" IL never
Every man will DO well 20 rrm~m-
Der that he must take his life enc
day ~ q time He cannot siacken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

hdSe existed IN the guaranty fund
law should not be permitted to stand
In the way Of complete protection to
the dspositors. who knew OF no such
defects. even tho the bankers them.
selves were not aware that there was
a possibility Of the law being defcc-
tive.
II Ia Just such editorials as you
wrote which re.estabiish public con.
fidence. which will permit the re-
habiiitauon OF commerce in the
Northwest
We sincerely trust that the pro.
posed new bank win be a realization.
and win function 70 the qualification
OF all interested parties. Yours very
truly. w. ID. SCHULZ, Cashier.
Commercial Bank and Trust Co
Wenatchec. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
The Oldest Book in the u. S.

Editor The STAR II II evidently
going to b. somc Job 10 dig up the
oldest book In the United States.
II reminds fne Of the story Of the
three barbcrs. ono OF whom put up .
notice in which he claimed 10 be the
best barber In the country. after
which the one next door put UP .
notice claiming TO be tho best barber
In this town: then third one across
tho way put ont a notice claiming he
was the BEST barber In this street.
Similarly. your correspondent. ID.
Y. Marriott. I'm Wednesdays issue.
claims TO have q book ~ years older
than that referred TO In The star Of
July rs. and herr I come along and
claim TO have one with At least part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

There may be no recovery from
these hard times for years TO come
II we neglect our economic relation.
abroad.--Herbcrt Hoover. secretary
Of commerce.
II girls In past ages received pro.
posais. they said ASK mama;" now
they say IAN right. old bean. Mrs
Kendall. British suffrage worker.
President Hardings proposal for
an International disarmament con.
ference Is an inadequate substitute
for Wilson's League OF Nations
William q. McAdoo. former score
tary Of the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Editorial Reprinted in Wenatchee

Editor The Star Your editorial
with reference 10 the establishing OF
new bank in Seattle to take over
tho assets OF the dcfunct Scandina-
Wan American bank and to pay Its
dcpositors In full was considered so
good by the editor OF the wenatchce
Daily World that he copied same.
giving you credit for II.
We sincerely appreciate the spirit
which prompted such an editorial.
and assure you on our part that Il
was the moral obligation which
rested on the members OF tho wash
ington bank dopositors' guaranty
fund which prompted them to take
tho steps which have been taken for
the protection OF the depositors In
tho largest guaranteed bank In the
state
Any possible defects which may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
THE VALUE OF TODAY

or accelerate the flight of time The
most he can DO is TO use well the
time ms II Is passing.
Does this sound cheap and piati-
tudinousr
II In platitudinous. II Ia commons
place. It Is something everybody
knows.
But the things which everybody
knows are the things which need
oftenest TO be repeated They are
the things which we know so well
we have forgotten them
We all know that the present In
all the time we have; and most Of
US are using that precious present
In regrets about the past and wor.
rics about the future.
Today " the whole Of your life
Yesterday is gone and viii never
come back. And when tomorrow
comes. IL viii not be tomorrow. but
today.
IL you waste today worrying
about tomorrow. you are likely TO
waste tomorrow worrying about the
day after.
Get all the good You can and do
all the good you can today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

OF q nine years older than hIA
II In by Samuel Butler. and u
marked Printed Privately. Ammo
1884, and IL entitled "Afola AxinAria.
or. The Unreasonable and unsup-
portable BURTHES Now prc=se,
Upon the Shoulders Of This Groanins
Nation"
The book In principally . collection
Of safircai writings and reflections
on the great rebellion Of 1871. and
the beginning Of the Restoration.
about the years ists and 1850. with
key to the meaning Of the same nj
q later date. by Sir Rodrcr
L'Estrangs. Merit pieasc. I am.
yourA etc wM MORRISON.
sol Dexter Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Editor The Star On behalf Of my
wife and myself thank you very
warmly for the most generous sp-
precautions Of our work. which re-
Gently appeared in your paper.
That you should consider II
worthy Of 10 important an editorial
was particularly gratifying to US. II
Is such generous recognition which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Editor The Star: Your editorial
on the plan OF the members of the
guaranty system regarding the do
funct scandinavian-Amer bank
b surely deeply appreciated.
Obviously II was the moral duty
Of the members Of the system TO re
pay the deposltors Of the failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Mosquitoes, Children.
Ara . Curse
40 universal
Thai = Verso
About f1,etr
uItrx flemish Ways
Should earn sosne
Sympathetic Praise
They much prefer
To WORK stNiKht.
And I'm inclined
To think urdr Blte
u rafhov worse
Than h their Isarit,
AItho uat Singing
In The DARK
II nuAhnbiv
Tho usennest Noise
That any Living
Thing employs!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The State Banks Duty

bank 100 cents on the dollar.
Had they failed 10 plan accord
ingiy they would have been I'M
worthy OF tho further confidence Of
the public.
Yours very svuiy.
J. v. LANSING.
Cashier. American State Bank. RITZ
viile, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
ALesson
in Politics

The august senate Of the United
States Witnessed . spectacle . few
days ago rare Ia the history Of that
body. We refer. not 10 senator
MeCumber's proposal 10 meet SEN
ator Reed outside thc chamber 10
settle their differences and REEDS
rvtort; Il never saw y biackguard
yet that didn't want 10 20 outside
10 settle something
That WAS interesting enough. but
the rare thing was the position In
which MeCumbcr presented him
self. The bonus bill. for which he
was sponsor. had just been sent
back 10 committee and Was gen
orally regarded ~ Dad. AicCumbcs
arose to make . speech
The mrn on the floor and the
women In the galleries anticipated
bitter cutburst against the senate
majority which had voted In a.
most abe order 10 defeat the bill.
MeCsmber's attitude up 70 the
time Of the vote had been that Of
Stoncwall Jackson nj Manassas,
General Thomas ri Chickamauga
and Macbeth telling MarDuff
where he rot off. all rolled ints
oue. Come one, come ill. he'd b
there TN Jet. tho North Dakota
senator had sAid
The steam roller rumblrd alpha
bcticaiiy over him. Then he rcss
to uniocse his storcdup lightning.
hut h wasn't lightning ~ all II
was what small boys On the Fourth
Of July call . finer.
II Was an apology on behalf Of
the very men who had voted his
bonus bin to death.
Not only an apology. bot . can
ned apology. . written speech. pre'
pared In advance. defending the
action Of the very men who had
laid him and his bill low.
Il vss . lesson In party politics
for those soldiers who hxd put
their faith In the bonus BILL
-------------------------
n sr~,d lost the sruy scwd be
paying an Indemnity TO Germany;
rc vos u. 30 1e're paying an IN
dcmnAv TO the railroads
Rodio rig be a complete success
wher ire control American officials
abroad BY utrcicsa
Laskcr IL trying TO steer the
feet clear OF politics. That's one
uay TO get "a into open soatcr.
yos cart convince an old man
the good dc young.
No prisoner has the courage Of
his conviction
when q man starts calling pos
brother" he rants TO do some
keeping for You.
Only fire months until Christ
mas and the family L. already
sprndtno fathers bonnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

gives one faith and courage TO con-
unue In what Ia often. ~ you will
readily understand. uphill work
Your action WAS morc than kind.
and we are really grateful for It.
Yours very truly.
MAURICE BROWNE,
The Repertory Company Of Maurice
Browne and Ellen Van volkcn.
burg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

The Same title. and feel that n Is
only necessary TO call your attcn.
ton to the matter In order 10 have
II rectified.
Faithfully yours
J. KENNEDY.
State Secretary,
american Association for the Recor.
milton OF the Irish Republic
washington State Headquartcrsl
S2a New York building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
BY DR. WILLIAM Il. BARTON

RET and worry
about IL as much
a. you like. you
cannot hasten by
q single second
the rise OF to
morrow's sun.
II worrying
about tomorrow
would bring to-
m orro W an y
sooner. or post
ponc IL or help
TO meet Its 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Flowers for Miss Wanda

Editor The star: This letter Ia TO
the girl who Is trying to get 'di.
vorco" from Casper Cassidy"
II the old saying. Laugh and grow
fat is true. / have gained fully 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Coffee down esAin.
Highest prices. <oc and sc.
Lowest price. &c.
Lunch with me-Quck scrvice
wholesome food
NJ. A. Hansen. 10 Economy Mar
ket--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Prove the Guilt,
Punish Guilty!

GUOVS tue OusSsS
Punish Guilty!
According TO Chairman Iasker
q the new shipping board. Prssi-
cent Harding was Ansascd and Dis
lressed when The facts - 70 the
financial chaos In ths merchaus
marine were laid before him
Anasmenl and distress are
hardy strsng enough words 10 ex-
prsss the feelings Of the naticnh
lsngsuffcring and evcrbarkned
taxpayerA
The xhuatieu ~ Disclosed By
IAaker makes . chapter IN govern
0cntal history which for stupidity.
reckIessucss. inefficiency and ut
ter disregard Of the public interest,
= without precedent
Whefher the ciemeat 81 down
right dishonesty b slss present
AA0 eoes nes ~. De' nc go
esV &C. 70 " wn nc sA
ne @sninrans ss.sec n
ess3s o. Inc posfu arc mo- "
eena sense 1900 . ~ -
. psrposeful effort hsd been made
A. A. 49, - - a. ~A~~H
- keep sne eseks % = . eneas
40 oefsud congress ana sns
esenfsy' shey cou'e nsvs seen
- % No vesy difSefeus manner.
Hun@eos o. mnpoes Of esaisn
= - 70 NE country are involves
> ~ nnsnessi wrecA
avnemase ans persistent seeep'
- - she pueue ane ceugress ~
enScaab An empsoyes q the AMP
peng eeefe y . seesuse 81 Ne
mage sasuasasns vhscn ID seuse -
pects y IL wssss - an
Fer exAmpse. when congress ~
peepe1nseo the snug sum 81 ~
eoe.eoe Ter The cd shipping beard
Ter u nscal year ending Jme
=, 1911, y was ted that mat cover.
- Tie boards epes.Sasns A. .
unn1ter 81 fact the east u these
sDeratbsos v1s $sSe. ~. -. nearly
fer tines - mech
The vast sum Of marty - 49,
- has get 70 be made up this
year, ~ . time when every effsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Pooling
an Oyster

800
The pearl market thruout the
world h In an uproar because tho
JAcanese are producing artifL
cially grown pearls that cannot be
told from natural pearls except BY
cutting them In two.
A grain Of sand o. . tiny living
parasite gets In an oyster. Mr..
Oyster. irritated. begins covering
the intruder with naer~. tho fluid
thai makes the mother -ofpeari
lining inside his shell. He keeps
on adding successive layers Of
nscrc until . smooth pearl b
made.
But the japanese noticed that
pearls built up In contact with an
oysters shell arc imperfectly
shaped The prize round or pear
shaped pearls Of great price are
created In tho soft flcshy part Of
the Oyster.
So japan divers swim under
water until . trusting oyster opens
his mouth. Then. expertiy. they
plant the beginning Of . prize
pearl cxartiy where they want Il
In the leah
These Divers have submarine
farms where they keep oysters
working night and day 10 produce
pearls.
Ne wonder the pearl market b
In IN uprvas!
Pecks ef baroques o. irrcgulsriy
ahaped peasiA ere found daily In
musseis In the Mississippi and its
txibutAricA But 10 get perfect
specimens such ~ Dreicsr 4 Co..
Of Now Yeek, used In their famous
eeoe,eee necklace Of matched
pearls. b another matter. for the
flns specimens are few and far
bslveea-
But pearl dealers fear that
given . few more yesrs with their
pearl farms, the Japanese win pro-
duos any Kind they want.
Scientists are trying 10 find
way 70 detect japanese pearls
DR.. A. BrAmmali. Of the Imperial
College IL Science and Technology.
IN London. hopes 70 do Il with
psiarixcd Light
The idea probably b 10 Be able
TO Label . pearl ~ . eounterfcit
without chcpping II In two.
Then the naturally grown pearl
might retain its dstinctiveIy high
price,
That's foolish. Maybe the rich
would EuIlibsy swallow the bait
10 flstter their ego or vanity.
But We wager that II plain Mary
or Molly or Maggie could have .
fine necklace Of real pearls 10
wear In the office or store, she
wouldn't give = hurrah how they
were made.
Anyway. It's only . matter Of
time until all gems. including dia-
monds, will be produced cheaply
In laboratories by artificial meth
ods--es they are now produced In
minute form and ut q prohibitive
price that cannot compete with
tho flashing stones created by
nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

pounds because of your wri,c.uru
Miss Wanda Won Kettier. am
going to send you some flowers.
X. L. ROBINSON.
McCaslin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

The Krupp rorks are making
tecth--bnf not for the dogs OF t0or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

sun. Nev rork-
THE OLD ROAD
BY JOHN JEROME ROONEY
Give me the old road stin
arm tired OF the gartsh city street.
Where wealth and fashion and folly meet
Give me the old road still
Cfve the old road stfr
havv travei'd far the worlds broad ways
Since the golden dawn Of my morning days
Give mo the old road stilr
Give me the old road stff
With Its xisxar fence and it~ che<fnut trccn.
And its springtne mud 10 the horses knoes--
Give me the old road still
Cive mo the old road stfr
IL IN dusty and nnrrow-a country lane
Yet winds me back 10 my youth again.
Give me the old road stir
Give mo the old road etni
II has no secrets OF fortunes lore
But. oh. II passes my mothers door
Give mo the Old road stni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

A neos item says the seratc scf1
scork during hs vacation. The
change DiU do them good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

While you arc bcdpcss You walt with
In your Bed, Diplomatic Guiio
One picks a Sector :, In spite Of knowing
Near your Head, All the While.
And start~ That he b puncturis
MuairzI Patrd Your hide.
which Iaceratos And leaving peis0De
Your very Soul Goo inside.
Your hands dart out you think you've e
In angry Swipos, Him In . Trap,
But NOTHING DOING! And you negotiste
No. those Pipes A Slap
Sing on, their Which leaves you ael
Owner undisturbed, Hard and long.
Ilk Thirst for Human But doesn't
Gore uncurbcd Interrupt HIS Song
You've now bccome But you. Of course,
A Mental Wrocs,- Have suffered. too;
And then he settles You'll recognize
On your Neck. Tbese Words - tru
FRANCES BOARDMA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Concrete facts don't c~mc from
concrete heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

~ Russt1's neD siIper coins are
like the paper MONEY. zoe predict 9
freight car shoyfdOcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Perhaps the ~lew rho Get ru1-
road rates are also the ortotnators
of the permanent blush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

TIE old mash caused heart
breaks; but the nep kind causes
headaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

The foolish dye young.