davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
LOAN RATES EASE UP

sPOKANE. Aug. looming
rates turnout the world have mate.
rally eaaed during the last few
months. and there IL now no finan-
cisi stringency, according 10 John
Perrin. chairman OF the board OF the
18th federal reserve bank, at san
Francisco. who Ii here on tour OF
irzpection. Prospective large crops
Warrant prediction Of stiIl further
Improvement In the financial situa-
tor, Perrin said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
2 Held in Jail on
Swindling Charge

Arrested on charge OF swlndllng
Frank Bastin, travelling salesman.
out Of his watch, Jcwelry and s42 In
cash last Tuesday. two sailors. Her
bert Gordon, ~. and D. H. Turner.
~, are held In city jail for inyesti-
CATION w detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Commission Denies
Compensation Claim

WAHHfNGTOf. Aug. e.-The
Interstate commerce commission to-
day denied the railroad claims that
the government should compensate
them for the losa Of efficiency Of
railroad labor which they alleged
resulted from government control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
NAY SINK smIrs

WASHINGTON. Aus. s-That
more than $4,000. 900 worth Of ships
may be sunk by the United states
shipping board was the intimatlon
yesterday Of Chairman iaskcr.
I.asker Il was learned. has def.
nltcly recommended 10 tho house APP
preparations committee that all the
wooden ships built by the shipping
board In the early days Of the war
be destroyed,
Tpkeep Of the vessels totals more
than 81 .00o, 900 annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

r.. NJ. coston.. general manager of
the big Four railway. IL visiting
Seattle with his family. They are
en- route TO their home In Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Sroi<ANE.--Alleging engines op.
Grating without spark arresters.
Louis Thomas sues Great Northern
railway for sss,c60 damages for prop.
erty lost In blaze that wiped out
Milan July ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Disaster Survivor
Asks 81, 389 Damage

Suit to recover si.sss.25 for per.
sonal effects ioaf on the steamship
Governor was filed In federal court
Friday by +. W. Keen against the
government. the shipping board and
the freirhter West iartland. The
West Hartlaud. owned BY the ship
ping board. rammed and sank tho
Governor or Point Wells. April l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
PARCEL POST
MAY Be RAISED
Hays Says Its Cause OF Sc.
rious Deficit

Bf itAIl'U y. COUCH
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--Par-
eel post rates must be Increased
II nm investigation shows that
this service Is responsible for an
expected deficit OF S70.000.0o0 la
the postal revenue this year.
Postmaster General VIII Hays
told the United Press today.
Accountants and poetofiiee en-.
gineers are now checking thru
the entire country 10 Iearn II the
parcel posi- II. A. suspected. one
of the two big losing ventures VI
THE department.
until 1920 postal revenues exceed
ed expenditures for several years
but now deficits nfe showing. due e
business depression. Increased waRel
and increased compensation 10 rail
roads for carrying mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Reported by Wireless

August Str Horace X. FASTER. seats
tie for San Francisco. Oft West Point AZ
p. m. str Wapama, Heiiinwhsm for
San Francisco. off Smith Island at 4 >.
m. str Edward Luekenbach. Astoria for
Seattle. ~ miles north Of the Columbia
river at .. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Sailors Wild Tale
Beeing Probed Here

Department. o. justice officlaIs VII
make an investigation into the story
Of Ahmed fsmaei. an Egyptian sail
or. who alleges cruelty and prlva'
lions on hoard the American schcon.
or Betsy Ross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

August t--str fulton from british Coz
infnbla ports. 2 a. IN. August str Ala.
hama Msru from Vancouver. ~ G.. via
Tacoma. $50 y. IN. str Tisssdes from
Tacoma. 80 D nY.s str Hetundo from
Southeastern Alaska. In tow ~ caaAdtaH
tugs Aunacis and Tep4c. ts3e .. tn str
West Ivan frem Mantsa via ftouxkonx.
Shanghai. kote. Yokohama 1t Van sou.
yer. II. q. 3sls p. m. sstf SDrshland frosn
san Franriseo via Hsltius ham, ssts o.
IN, str Queen from San redFs via San
Francisco. s.t3 .. m.
sailed
August Str k~ystone state for Ma
niia via Yokohama. kehe. Shanghai and
ucnKkonw. III q. M! str Alabama &ara
for Manila via Yakohsma Kobe. shanK-
hal and iorxkonw. 10 a. IN. str ctr of
Seattle tor Southeastern kiaska. 10 a. ~. !
str FSrset King for aen Pedro. Tsis a. m.
August s-v+afr Pisiades for Havana via
san Francisco. san Pedro. balboa. New
Orleans and Mobile. 1919 .. m str Her.
ace X. Baxter for San FrAneiera. 7tts D
m. str Lyman Stewart for olsum via
Puget sound Naval station. ssts p. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
FORFEIT BOOZE sMuGGLER

WAsHINGTON. Aug. s.-~blstfict
Attorney Hayward. New York. yes
tsrslay was ordered 20 start legal
proceedings 10 obtain forfeiture Of
the Henry T. Marshall. British YES.
sci. seized Off Atlantic City for
whisky smuggling Acting Attorney
General Gcff asked Hayward 10 taka
action against the vessel. the cargo
and the crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Cattle Marhet nominal. steady. choice
steers. ts3sWs.1ts fair . good steers.
ssaE7ts ehefee eows aud netfers. $50
szs9. Gamers fi.szA ~. bulls. fsls
Ns47f. V&fvee. tk.A0ull
fIoxe--Mnrksf st~ady Frims mixsa,
tIsEs@fs. hsaviss. ts9ttss. pigs. iii
Ntf1.5es
sheep Market steady. Fair % good
lanh~. sfgaHsta dambs. $50 {. -
bearings ~ 500 z.sa. wethsTn. tzwa.
ewes. tlWt.
Butf~r---sse 10
eh~~-e--s1 . tte 10.
Ekg~-ssc daA
Hens d sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. Sterling Nas np
Le al tsss& at the foreign exchange
opening today Francs. sa0sF4: lire.
10 o4ss. marks. se.efg1. Canadian dol
lars. s0sSsi
atsrtlns closed az 1850. francs. toossc.
lire. 80 o4zes4. marks, fe9t77
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

CENTKAf.fA. - Thomas Perkins.
hit by Great Northern train a few
days ago. removed 10 Chehalis. Tx.
peoted 70 TccoNer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

BEILINGHAI.- -- FselIingham silip
pers protest 10 state department pplt(
lie works recent switching charge m
creases put into effect by Great
Northern and Milwaukee raiIwaya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Chicago Board of Trade


CHICAGO. &um. s~-f.asa whssts-Ne
rcd. sifg. M. ! red. ttfsHiisM Ne.
red. st.f7Mwifs Ne, hard. tt.l1 y "
sIseA No. } sprms. ttzTA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
IN. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tssiay's Quotations

saTsr---Duii HAS. ttsss graduated
sss&usts.
csffe~--So. : Rio. SPOT. 7A8sMc Ib.l
SO. Z santoa. - Wlohe -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Chicago Car Lots

fssfsrdas's Quofstionsb
Furnished by T.. ~. Manning a Co.
ftatier Hotel fiuiIding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
FRIDAY
Avn 4

Ate. q
tir~t High Tide
ttss a m. III e.
Iirst Low Tide
lt8tt = IN ia n
second Itlsh tide
b 20 y m. i4s n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
| 1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ATE Ada Coiltham. s2is Fourth
r 4 Dave. was attended at city
hospital for Injuries received Friday
evening. when she WAS struck by an
auto driven by W. II. Young. 3is n.
ssth st, at Third ave. and Pine 1T.
Young was booked on a charge Of
reckless driving. Miss Gotham said
She was crossing the street and
watching the street cars. Her In
Jarica are not serious.
7C-An unidentified girl was
r I OHtruck at ss5 18th ave. Fri
day afternoon when X kanxaki. sol
Yesler way. backed his machine
from the curb. The girl had been
playing in ting street and failed to
got out OF the way when the car
backed She was taken home not
seriously hurt.
A17 Wong Sing Fong. IL. 7oi
~ King a.. was cut on the
head and body when car driven BY
George II. Mcdonald. 40 Fourth
ave. struck him nj Second ave. and
Washington vt. Friday. The boy was
taken 20 city hospital for treatment.
zo--George A. Virtue. $40 Bel.
Omont ave. n. suffered minor
bruises when he was knocked down
|ut Third ave. and Madison 81. Fri.
day night by an auto driven By j.
Ruthie. so2s Second ave. y. Il. Nlr.
tue became confused In the street.
according to Ruthie. who took Virtue
home.
1n-Jaek Hcva. 10. sustained n
Ofractured skull when he fell
TO the pavement after running into
an auto driven by X. w. Cunning.
ham. is. ss9T I.atona ave. at Ere.
mont ave. and Ewing st Thursday
The boy was taken TO Lakeside hos.
pital, where his condition is critical
An operation on his skull Is thought
10 have saved his life. Cunningham
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. W.
Din.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
FERRIES OF
COUNTY ARE
A PROBLEM
Lessee Wanted to Take
Boats Over: None Appears;
People Reused

Nashon Island wants its ferry.
So does every other community
welded to water transportation
that l. furnished by King county.
For water transportation.
tickle bride. II threatening 10
Ieaxr smre hard times came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
SAT- RpAN

Alta. q
FIRST Low Tide
1850 a. m y ~
First ltish Tide
h4aa y m II Q r.
second Low Tide
n IS . tn Q ; e.
SECOND High Tide
Tos y. M tge a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

wheat. go cars corn. 100 cars. oats.
ESQ earr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

TIerc are nearly I5,000,O00 spin
D ~ in the Southern cotton mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06


Indeed. she. the bride. has already
ceased to function with her heart
In il. The ferry system Is hanging
on. looking for a chance 10 quit. and
do II with her skirts clean,
She tried to pull away a few
months ago and the law was IN.
yoked 10 hold her TO her vows. Her
father and guardian. the board %
King county commissioners. was Or
aered to see that she did her duty.
And father is now footing the bills
Something like 100000 clear loss,
she. the ferry system. chalked up
against the county last year. DTS
sruntled. she Is bidding fair to duph.
cate her record this year. II not ex.
coed II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Coast Men Lose
in Tennis Final

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. Wat
son X. Washburn. New York, and II.
Norris Williams. H., Boston. defeat.
ed Robert and Howard kinsey. San
Francisco. In the final match Of the
doubles in the invitation tennis tour
nament here today. The score was
so, Ca 90.
Washburn and Williams were
more severe In both service and re.
turn. The Californians put up fine
game. but not equal 10 the brand Of
tennis played by their opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

PORT ANGELES.--San G.
Rose appointed city attorney, to sue.
coed George II. King, resigned.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
The New Blazer Flannels
at 1925 ward

just the thing for the great out
doors. We show these in a great
variety of colored stripes on white
ground. These are priced at 225
yard
We also show the plain oolors to
match at $40 and Sl.69 ward.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
March Sale of China and HOts

Screen Doors and Window Screens
causing sickness and
misery Every the country urges
war against Keep with Continental
No. 241. $$H$$H$$eH8
STAIN &1 70
Monday. $A'e~/ IkH8H;4883
288 Screen Door, inch thick 4inch stiles
finished natural wood; two coats vsrnsh; S3 %
size. Monday. YS>@/
heavy IN Inch lumber S385fH
Selected pine. FInish IN Wood. Best
the market. (S 70
Val to Monday, %~<~/ s9$4$
Special
24x33 Screens SO H#HE#HH
Screen 10
96c
Evening star., 1921-03-27

A Splendid Assortment of
Plain dress fabrics including
Wool Armures ; Wool Taffetas
Pebbletts Batiste
Poplins Shadow Checks
Tricotines Wool Epingle
Guntram Wool Charmeuse
These materials are shown in
complete range of the most wanted
shades.
Novelty Wool Skirtings,
$2.98 to $3.50 yd.
In a wonderful variety of plaids,
checks and stripes.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

AnOver Radium Laces, $2.25 to $3.50 Yard
s inches In dp peach
Enbrderd in
aals sRoynI-M
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Childrenas Dresses, So. 90
One rack of odds and ends. in
cluding.white and colored dresses.
Made of organdie and wolfe.
trimmed with laces and medal.
lions. Some slightly soiled.
Sizes to l6. At 1898.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Our Lining Section Is Replete With All the Wanted
Plain and Fancy Innings

Perca1es at 20c to 00c.
Sateens at Soc to o0c.
Foundation Silks 45c, Csc, Sic and
CSC.
Including the famous A. B. c.
Fancy Sateen at s5c.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

MILDLY Blouses, $l.5O
OF white Lonsdale jean, with
woke OF laced front. All sizes.
At Sl.50.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
SEARCH FOR BERGDoLL,s AID
Legion ls EndeavorIng to Find Man
Alleged to Have Helped Stacker
Reach Germany.

The American Legion Is searching
for the man who is reported to have
aided Grover 9. BergdoIl. notorious
Stacker, In his escape from Canada 70
Germany, according to Lemuel Bolles,
national adjutant of the Legion, who
said that the Legion IL especially con-
cerned In that BergdoIl ie alleged TO
have obtained his passport In Winni-
peg by using an American Legion but
ton and the army discharge papers Of
a Legionnaire.
Mr.. BolIes has appealed to the De
partment Of Justice to ascertain the
facts In the case and proposes, Il the
report is true, to see that the man
Is Appreciated, expelled from the Lee
gion and brought to a speedy trial.
BergdoII has been the target Of nu-
merous attacks OF the American LIE
gion. When he escaped" from prison
a reward Of $500 was offered for his
capture and d number Of Legion posts
in many parts Of the country took
similar action to bring about his cap
ture. One post adopted resolutions
urging the President to demand the
release OF the two Americans who tried
TO recover Bersioll in Germany.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
DIDN'T WORK BY SCHEDULE
impossible for Rural PoStman 20 Tell
just When the Next Mail
Would Co Out

A day Of mist and rain and driving
wind. anA over the turn Of the hlll a
mans figure making his way, the only
human being that had been seen for
days. ne came straight into the house
with hls postbag. and kindly smile.
He had a military bearing and spoke
like a schoolmaster with university
education. He explained how he had
come round that way and expected to
carry back letters ready tor the post
A rush was made and what could ~
put together was Intrusted 90 him.
"What about tomorrow was The
question asked ~ those unncqualntet
with the ways OF the rural post
''when does the post go outf" a SLOW
smile gathered on the postman's face
"Ah that cannot tell" nc said ahak
ing hts head. cit depends entirely OF
when Ii comes in.H--Christian scienc'
Monitor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
Latest fsar.sst News.

J. @. q. OF the curb district fav0rH
MS with the following resume OF stock
market conditions.
Tires are fiat, he reports. Cement
n hardening. Telescopes are looking
up. Alrplanes coming down. Jellles
are stiffenlnR. but nothing stirring 10
cereals. Coffee II strong. Hats nre
of. Rising tendency In yeast. Eggz
broke badly. TinwHre looks brighter
Shoes are pegged. Shipping II buoy,
ant. Coal presents a black aspect
Toy balloons Indicate imitation. sofi
spots In fruit. Whisky IL stlll. Pock
etbooks show no change. n Boston
Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

CARNATIONS must be limited by the
prevalence of belief on the subject
for which the organization stands.
The American Legion. drawing its
members from every type OF organiza-
ton and from practically every fam
lily In the United States, has the back
ing of the whole nation"
Mr.. Dawes was born and educated
In Wisconsin. When he was gradu-
ated from high school he went West
and finally settled at Wrangell, Alas
ka, as proprietor OF a weekly news
paper. Later, he sold his newspaper
and attended Valparaiso University
Law school, finishing the course II
1915.
As a member Of the artillery park
init Of the First army. Mr.. Dawes
served In France. After his discharge
from the army he returned to Alaska
and entered the practice Of Law al
Juneau. He Is o charter member Of
Afford John Bradford Post No. Of
the Legion and IL now vice commander
Of the department OF Alaska as well
as national committeeman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
QUEER, INDEED

Jones, who is something of philoso.
pher, has been worrying his friends
with some mooted points. To him it
seems very queer, indeed
That the gilt-edged security is often
guilt-edged.
That the well-to-do man is usually
hard to do.
That an authors royalties are often
far from royal.
That though love is blind, 1t can
always find way.
That good lover is not good If he's
too great to be. true.
That the big responsibilities of mar
riage are the little ones.
That once a fellow wins a girls
hand he is under her thumb.
That In the mathematics Of matri'
mony one and one make three.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
Gle
AMERICAN
.0lLI5G|()N@
Sopy Tor This Department supplfed nv
tne American Legion News service.l
IN BEHALF OF DISABLED MEN
eentiey Post at Cincinnati Regarded
as Model for Systematic
Program for Work.

Robert =. Bentley Post of the Amer
lean Legion at Cincinnati, O., has at
racted national attention because OF
It's activities In behalf of sick and dis
aDied veterans of the World war. It's
systematic program for work is regard
ed BY Legion officials as a model to
posts.
The work has been assigned to four
committees: for disqualification and
compensation, hospital entertainment,
sick members and employment.
The disqualification and compensa-
ton committee takes care of all cases
Ia which ex-service men seek to obtain
their rights from the government. Its
duties are to direct the applicant to
the proper federal authorities and to
follow up the case. The RED Cross has
aided the post committee by stadoning
worker at the club rooms at all times
TO handle emergency cases.
Visits to each Cincinnati hospital
where veterans are lodged are made
at least twice month by the hospital
entertainment committee, which notes
the general condition of the hospitals
and provides entertainments for the
patients.
The sick committee visits all ex-serv.
Ice men In their homes as soon as the
cases are brought to the attention OF
the post members.
A free employment bureau for al
veterans is operated at post headquar
tiers by the employment committee.
The Women's Auxiliary of the pos
has assumed large share of the work
This organization has general chair
man of hospital work with o sub-chair
man for each hospital.
At the General hospital a complies
dinner Is set once month. Cigarettes
candy, fruit and cakes arc provides
weekly at all hospitals, as are maya
zines and books. At Rockhill the mel
were supplied with piano and victrols
motion picture protector, knlttin
machines, paJamas, sweaters, capi
socks and other comforts. The Auxi
iary women have made sheets, pile v
and bed sacks for the patients. Fac
man is interviewed at each visit an
personal favors are executed wheneve
possible.
For the benefit Of those men who Al
vocationally handicapped the Auxiliar
conducts shop In the post club room
where disabled men are employed
the manufacture Of wicker, bead an
mat work. The articles are markete
by the women and the proceeds al
turned over to the veterans.
All caskets Of ex-servlce men pas
ing through Cincinnati have been dec
rated by the Leg N women. FamiIi'
of Cincinnati men who died In the ser
! ice are visited and sympathy extende
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Although he is only thirty-seven
years old, Mr.. Fitzpatrick has had ex-
ceptional experience In the field Of ed
ucationaI administration. He Is q
graduate of the New York City train
ing school for teachers and received
three degrees from Columbia univer-
sity. Following his university study.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was q teacher In New
York public and high schools and la
ter became connected with the New
York training school for public serv-
ice. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was assigned to
the Wisconsin board OF public affairs
for educational Investigations and af-
forwards became executive secretary
of the commission OF practical train-
ing for public service and director
OF the society for promotion OF train
ing for public service.
During the war, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
served as a major OF infantry and was
in charge Of draft administration ~
Wisconsin. Since January 1919, he
has been secretary Of the Wisconsin
state board Of education. He IL tbs
author OF a number Of books and ar
ticles on educational problems.
A member of the Madison, Wis.
Post Of the Legion, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
has served as chairman of various
state committees and Is now chair
man of the state publicity commit
tee, In addition to his duties In tn
field Of Americanism.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
DENIED PLEASURES or TABLE
Great jockey Had 20 Sacrifice Much 70
Maintain Nis Position 40 Kline
AZ Riders.

Fred Archer. the famous English
Jockey, had to employ heroic meas
urea 10 keep his weight down.
The story Is told of how, on one oe-
easion. he was tho guest Of very hos
pItahle host.
From the kitchen came the perfume
OF aavory meats. and at dinner q
sturdy. rosy-cheeked man.aervant made
hia appearance. his back bending an"
der the weight Of great salmon On
lordly dish.
Poor ArcheF's face, az be- surveyed
the initial preparations Tor The evening
meal. was quite piteoua 20 watch.
Then. with ehFug u the shoulders
and q sigh, but iil.eoneealed by cyni-
chi remark. he left the table. and
shortly aftcrward his host saw him
pass the window On a hack. Emll0plnG
toward the training grounds.
Later on ha parsook Of n tiny giana
of champagne and biscuit. playing
one game OF billiards. and retired %
bed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04


$50 discharges In one day.
A member OF the Arkansas Nation
al Guard, Mr.. McAlIster entered the
FEDERAL service early in the war and
served in America and France. He
rose from second Lieutenant to major.
Mr.. McAlister was educated In the
common and high schools Of Misslsslp-
pi and was graduated from Mississip-
pi college. He was an assistant In
mathematics at his alma mater for
one year and then became a member
of the faculty Of Ouaehita college. He
was acting president OF the latter In
stitution when he resigned to enter
the service. Mr.. McAlister IL now di-
rector OF extension at Arkansas State
Normal school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
seattl. Hnn Nsterann, hotel.

veterans Hotel" three-story struc-
ture with accommodations for $50 Sc
attic unemployed ex-service men, Ii
the result of the activities Of Seattle
Post No. is of the American Legion
and q committee OF prominent citizens
OF that city. ANY veteran in need Of
temporary shelter win be housed in
the hotel for q reasonable length OF
time regardless of Legion membership.
The project was financed By the lie
gIon and popnlar contributions
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

tee OF the Arkan-
sas department OF
the American Lee
gion endeared
himself to many
ex doug h b y 8
when his unit at
Camp DIX, N. r.
discharged more
men In one day
than any other
unit in the army.
The score which
he commanded as
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
naalraaPrIaIIsne.

"well. what ala you think n my act
mgr asked m amateur player 81 .
truthful but diplomatic member Of the
audience.
~ can aay thi@.s replied the apeeta.
tor frankly. Il hive 3 friend who
am confident would have given $500 %
have heard you
aWho Is ItT' asked the embryo
Booth. highly pleased.
"Wcll. you wouldn't know him. tsua
he's deaf as q pOsi. Legies
Weekly.