davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

who shall serve them But II the bill be-
comes inv the primary will be officially
recognized as little more than a rubber
stamp for the nominating conventions, as it
is now unofirinlly known TO he merely
rubber stamp fot tho political organizations.
If the primary should he finally ahan.
doncd it will be merely another instance OF
the failure Of law 20 do for the people
what they refuse to Dc for themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

was won largely through the assistance of
the larger European nations The old
concert Of powers sOftencd the blow dealt
by Turkey to Greece in tho short conflict Of
1897. Greek claims to military prowcSs are
mainly supported 10y the achievements of
the great Crctau whom tho nation spurncd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
What DO You Kno,v?


! Name fourteen European monurchies
>, What Is a mcssuage?
j Who wrote "OInoo" and "Typec"o
4 Through what part Of the American con.
tinent does the Tropic OF Cancer pNsS'
D. What and whcrc IS the Kromln?
donna?
: What Is an "imrnsse"o
g How should the word be pronounced
:" Is It possible 10 telephone &c Cuba?
TO- What labor organizations in England are
combined in what f. known as tho
Triple Alliance?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
5ulIing the Market

FROM the N'H iosh Tribune.
with II 600 UUli"Cncn-0r whatever the
announced number is-to enforce the prohi-
btion amendment, potable whisky Is likely
to go up about 81 case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Much Spent on Unfortunate

rms Is not spent for health promotion,
nut Tor restoring the sick and the poor to II
fairly satisfactory condition and for custody
OF the fcrbl" minded. the insane and the de-
ilnquent. And We habtually pour our mil.
lions into these dead END channels while we
complain over Il ptiablc item for play
grounds, physical training, housing, nutri-
non, mouth hygiene, prenatal care or
whatever it may be on the constructive side.
Parents, even, will promote life of ex-
prnSc and inclfccncy on the part of their
children rather than to see money 60 for the
real things of life, physical, mental and
moral vigor.
And AS Horace Mann puts it. An
through the life of feeble bodied man his
path il lined with mcmory's gruvcStoncs
which mark the spots where noble enter
lris"s perished for lack Of physical vigor
10 cmbody them in deeds
''Ihr objective of health promotion
campaign il cXubcrancC, which may be de-.
Scrib"d rs enough energy to do the work Of
the dny--kcCp tn" wolf from the door-undcr
II fun head of steam, and then II surplus
Whlrh may overflow into parenthoOd, neigh
horIlncSS, civic work, church work, all
that distinguishes between existing and liv-
ing 1t is the difference between being "A
dead one and II liv" one. Ii is what dis.
tlngnlSh"d the parent from the mere father
or mother, the Teacher from the schOOlkCep-
cr, the citizen from the drOnC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks M Thinking Phiadephims Subjects They
knOiV Best

have never been able to undcrstandD will
aim at the prevention of poor teeth. But
the direct and effective way to prevent poor
teeth is to promote the growth Of strong
teeth and then to properly care for them.
A builder who built solely to prevent hrc
might erect an incombustiblC pile and then
find that it entirely failed to function as II
manufacturing plant. Il store, an office build
ing or home. which was his real objective.
''Probably no one knows what Pcnnsyl-
vania spends on curative and custodial work.
\ conservative estimate in Massachusetts,
based largely on known items, puts the
amount at $40, ,OOO 600 Il year. This In
cludes only what is spent by organizations.
municipalities and the state for relief and
cuStodial work. The amount in Pcnnsylva.
MIA must run between scvcntyt five and a
hundred million
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
Tuin City
NetOs Notes

Mrs. Frances Byres. city librarian, is
leaving today for New York to enter
the Columbia university to take a post
work She was the honored guest Of
The library staff las tevening at the
home Of Miss Ida Phillips in Beacon SIT.
who has been elected to hll the vacau-
cy granted during the time Miss Byers
is away. I'm conclusion To the party.
Mrs. Byers was presented with a gift,
as "A keepsake to take on her Journey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
Page Five

these affairs. Ar Il. N Canine WAS
toastmaster and responses were made
by Mr.. A p, Brown. Alan Lewis AIRS
F. l. Evans, Mrs, Chas. Ffchter. The
evenings entertainment began wita
selections on tne piano by Mrs u. g..
Reid. She also acted as sccompaRist
for Cecie Marjorie Creswell who gave
the remainder ~ the program il be-
ing as follows: Beading. The song ot
Victory and carol at End Of the Woria
War, Edwin TT. Markham; Russian
Folk Dance. 0amarinsky. reading. The
First Cali on She Butcher. A Spanisn
Dance. Furlans; tb1 Spanish Dance
Sonora; reading, Unexpected Guests
Daisy Dance. Intelprctative Dance by
ChaliG. The drsr number was given
in honor OF the members Of Cauuae
Chapter awho gave their sons tn ansv
er to Our country's call All diane
were given In costume. Mr. and Airs
T. L. Evans of Chicago were anon
the out of town visitors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

The meeting If The Iait6d f'resbyter-
ian Church Aid via take place al tha
home Of AIRS. Fred IaForcc. 5s0s Drum
mond street Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Morton Carpenter of Ivy ST.. is
( hostess today at a one O'Clock Dime,
To several of her friends
Lanten services are conducted at ST.
TauTs Lutheran Church in Deodar 81.
I commencing at 1850 O'Clock with the
pastor Rev. Theodore Claus conducting
tomorrow evening
Tho opening session ~ DR. Harsha
prayer service throughout the week.
was well attended last evening. with
4 Visiting pastors representing The Epis-
+ copal Baptist, Methodist and Christ
ian Churches. Touieh there VIII be-
"a young peoples meetiue commencing
al 7:45 o'clock Tho pubiic IS invited
Dr. Harsha is to conduct this evening.
Arthur Speaker was surprised on the
I GATE Of his birthday anniversary last
: evening at the Henry TAYLOR home IN
! North Barring Ave The guests were
mostly Of Hammond where Mrs speck-
ar is q resident Mrs Speaker is
| resident Mrs. specler was formerly
/ Miss Gertrude Knight ~ This city.
! The Christian C'hurca parlors was the
i sotting of nuptials Well known
young couple last eyening. Miss Martha
Miller and Carl Simouscn The latter
s. son of hte Van Smonsons in Grape
vine St Rev. g. 2icFadden. pastor of
he church oniclate8 and there we're no
attendants Both ounG people were
engaged in the services 81 me Calumet
Laundry Co. and VIII make Indiana
Harbor their future home
Mrs q M Coil ~ j-llzbsrt md was
"a guest of Mrs Eleanor D.resweu or
North Tod Ave- yesterda
Or. g. w Sweigart IS Qua Ter q BRIEF
zine each day since ills serious tilness
of several weeks
,-ta r,olt..-,.ga.f., >..,-t., ,.,c--e,. "a tha
,.,,,,,~,,,,,st, lt..,.gh ~ t-,et ,,bfcaro ae
,,,,,o,,,,co,t ,k-,.,lrs.eIs .,.a,soe Feb as.
+s Of extra interest f1t4 ,reaI5 conn
nittoo iron, Tho Ladies' social Union
,,;ll' ear,.s .sfetori~ eror 5-4n ,fntl4
lii ave- 4a~,-.d G..o r.usf~si pro-
ran, zgflI h. a.,.e, So fha Community
narIor fn which the orchestra led by
MIR % + ,l,,.r Nh. have the principal
nart rh,ra viii a1eo * some special
,.,,,,,.o~s H.. indt,idua,e -rl,fs * TO he
49,. .aco,,ointcd tfyoa ~ t5e evening
.,,,l a., -,..,.-,.,,,, il ,-rsr~e4 s,-ordins--
tn. s,7rocis1 attraction, ar the as
.o,,,r,1,- ,,s,.fod rolio,.tnp II "a fltustrsr-
81, .l[f-as- M ~ f.ilbe~+ 1.o,.el Cf chr
csso DR. T.ovefens vilI ler some o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
THE Pill.
THAT WILL

Why experiment with liver
bowel remedies when none are e. gts
as Or. Edwards Dandelion Pills, or
q small box viii put you righti
Or. Edwards Dandelion Pills are
made from the extracts of vegetable
and herbs only, and are famous aS
dependable remedy for constipation
indigestion, liver. and stomach
troubles.
They have saved many = doctor b
bill, "a we'll as untold suffering, AN
there is not a esse that these pills
viii not help.
II you have never used Dr. pa.
wards DanaelioH pills, get them. hen
you win feel their wonderful results.
Loon Z put Of For sals by al drug
gisfs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
Lady Druggist S Advice
Taken

MY sTsfer-In-IaWs = drugEIsT 81
told me as several bad stomach and
liver cases wbicl were benefited by
taking NIayr's Wonderful Remedy ane
advised me 10 try It. had numerous
had attacks due TO bloatiug and had
almost constant pain "a my stomach
tefcre getting your remedy a.n
feeling. fine aoH ft II simple
1Qrmless preparation that removes tire
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays lie inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
Ivcr ana intcstiral ailments including
appendicitis. one dose viii convince
OF money REFUNDED. Sumers Pharmacy
aad drug glsts everywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
NICK KEPHALAS
SUES MOVIE MAN

suit vas filed yesterday in the Gary
Lake superior court by Nick KephaIas
for $4,000 alleged to be due and ow-
ing for services rendered Aristidis
vaichis in the capacity OF usher or de
fendant's theater.
Plaintiff states that by mutual
agreement. defendant was to pay him
S. per week, which he failed and re-
fused 70 do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
MEETING SET WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT

Announcement was made this NOM
ing that the meeting Of the stcckhoId-
qf the Lincoln Mine anG Rciu-tion
Ga viii be held al the auditorium ot
tl-e public library in Cary tomorrow
tW dnesday) night at 40 o'ciock. The
meeting is open to every one ana
stockholders are especially invited &.
at-end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
JENNIE PULLMAN
SEEKS DIVORCE

Tia a complaint filed in the circuit
court Of Crown Point. Jennie Pullman
asks for an absolute divorce from
Louis Pullman. Mrs. Pullman's at
torney is Thaddeus Menczinski.
Plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried in 1912 and separated in 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

Stevens. daughte.s of Senator VII
liam A. Stevens Of New ey. on
their yacht, Little II The pic
tu was taken at Pleasure Bay on
the Shrewsbury river near Long
Branch, New Jersey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

The inviting Palm Beech scene
shows Mis-, Gertrude L. P Con
away of Philadelphia N Jack
Rutherford of NeH ork, 10th
r eminent society leaders resting
o. their wild We dl'ms a" ini
tt surf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

This is the open season fo- ice
boating up north, but Gown in the
warm waters about Florida riding
the wild wave Pullman" is The
daily sport. The photographs show
MISSES Adelaide AM Marion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

ing company.
Funeral arrangements were not We
announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

other d0ctoring bad failed. |
have recommended this medicine
to many ailing women and I
have heard them say DR.. Pieree's
Favorite Prescription is the best
medicine I have ever taken -
AIRS. Jennie Dickerhoff, 917 Stan
field St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
Indiana Experience

s Q u t h
Bend, Ind.
- Tt was
+Favoritel
Prescript
ton which !
restored me
to health
after all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

sanda . principle very similar 70
Prussian militzrfsm-
Tho Inducements offered appeal
to the vanity OF boys They are isd
to hope that they win In time be-
come offlcern The free amusemcnts
outlined as among the camp sctivi.
ties viii doubtless attract many
youths.
We are given 10 upderxfand that
these Inducements are offered to
the lads OF fs because II In imposst
BILE TO get boys of more mature
Judgment to FIJI up the ranks
The question naturally suggests
Itself: Ia this treating the boyr
quite fsiriyf A MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

high that no salmon can get over II
even when tho gates are open and
the dam Is empty. This stops count.
less thousands OF salmon from reach
ing their spawning ground each year.
This Is only one example OF such
cases that have come under my no
uce. and doubtless there are dozens
of similar cases that would be found
II an Investigation were started along
this line.
Hoping To - something done
about this matter. / am,
AN INTERESTED READER
WoodInville, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
From the
Congressional
Record

THIS HAPPENED IN AMERICA
The day after our debata. when
tho resolution TO investigate the
strike In West Virginia fnines) was
PREVIOUSLY before the senate. q man
wns killed. Here In the story OF the
killing a. related by two eyewit.
nos,ea.
A guard hcid him up He vas
told TO raise his handn. He raised
ther- Tho Guard told him 10 ad.
vnnoa. He advanced and got within
.ir feet Of the guard with his arms
upiifted- lie wns told to raise them
higher. lie did 20. and then the
Eusrd said. ~You have got a minuts
TO nve VIVA, have you got 10 sayY"
The man with his hands In the air
raid. God have mercy on my soul"
and . softnosed bullet penetrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Why Salmon Are Vanishing

Editor The Star: I see In the pa,
pers very much agitation concerning
the salmon fishing industry in Puget
sound waters. and / think the cause
for extinction OF the salmon Is due as
much to the shutting off Of the
spawning ground as to the methods
OF fishing now In use.
VIII mention one instance that has
come TO my notice; that is. an unusu-
al splash dam which has been used
and left idle for some time In the
Dosewallips river. In Jefferson coun-
tly. emptying into Hood canal.
The spillway on that dam ia 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Medicine With a 'Kick"

Editor The Star: wish to call
your attention TO the fact that a
certain patent medicine IL being
shipped In carload lots an over the
United States and sold by every
druggist or by any other line OF
business who wish TO handle IT. not.
withdrawing the national and state
prohibition laws
The pure food and drug act TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
DIZZY AND PRIMROSES

no middle ground
Tho htest edition 81 ths 0T1an
Mica says
-Ths snnfvsrary of his dsnzh has
sinos been bonored IN an unpreoe-
dsnted manner. tho ism OF April
being celebrated a. Primrose Day"
the primrose. for reasons ifnposi-
BILE accurately 10 define. being sup
posed 10 have been Disraei's favor
ita flower"
Now come the detarhed chapters
Of Lytton strschy's Lxfe u Queen
Victoria, with thsir raey gossip, and
their remarkable literary charm
that made HIS Eminent yictorians"
such an interesting and pleasantly
shocking book, and be tells US that
among the other favors with which
Victoria showered the prime minister
who made her an empress. were
punches Of spring flowers. gathered
by herseif and her ladies In the woods
at Osborne. which marked In an es'
psciai manner the warmth and ten
dsrness of her sentiments" Among
these, he informs us. Disrasi as
sured her he especially enjoyed the
primrosos.
All Of which goss - show that no
man should ever write anything I'll
every other man has written all that
there II 70 wrtA
MAYBE THIS
Is WHY
But was the pv4mross really . IA
vvrite with Dizzyf
II he discovered that n was . IN.
forits with QUEEN Victoria, am very
sure that be lost no tirne In making
II his own favorfts. For Dizzy was
a shameless fiAttnrer. and he himself
said that In giving nstiery 10 oveen
Victoria be had 70 spread u on with
a troweL
My guess - slsAt plmasu htmseif
cared no moro for prfmroses than
bis gardener said he cared. but that
when he learned that Victoria held
the primrose In special affection for
Prince Aibert's sAke, he was gentle
man enough and politician enough 70
select Z fAvorits In harmony with
the tastes OF the queen.
And 10 Queen Victoria may have
been right about H.
Anyway. Primrose day II IN for q
permanent celebration In the right
little. tight little bland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Good Rules
for Boxers

uu6eoscuA d 0rsek phnseS
-. vesssd m many nnAs At hs-
uns sndesvoe. gave thb advice 10
beEssE You must I've ~ ruia
ou1ml1 70 d5et. abstain from dainty
neata. sxereiss your body perforcs
- sts1ed hsars. In heat o. b cold.
Ark No ee,d water. nor. Il may ~,
winA In . word. 10 win the laurel
wreath. you must surrender your
~ wholly 10 your trainer. - nho
- physician.
Training rules for bsxers haven't
eAanged . BIZ sincs Epletctss'
tines 1.eee yeass ags. But would
5aek and Georges fight fos . Laurel
WREATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

II Ia impossible 70 bo~n tho Irinh
peopie.---r. ID. Aeiand. British man.
bcr Of parliament
Mcd-sty. not paint n weman's
boSt oruamsnt--Fsiher Dagen. Loo.
don priast
I ascrsns my long ssrvtoe a. bish.
OF To being . teetotaier and non
snoker. Blshop Of London
s's
An Anarscnns are courteous ard
hospttabie and some Of them arc
inteliiEent--0. X Chestsrton. hrit.
ish writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
"A Good Place
to Reduce

So congressman are taking spe
eial euerciseA under direction Of .
snxrips sergeant to reduce their
waist lines-
After reducing their own waist
unes, they might apply themselves
seriously to the business Of 70
ducing Uncle Sans inflated
WASTEIine.
One way IL 20 reduce taxes. Tho
hrs taxes collected, the less there
b TO spend or waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

<s.4 Meridian Ave- Seattle
June n. 1871
Board Of Education.
Seattle, Wash
Gentlemen:
One Of our newspapers etates
that you have permitted military
authorities TO send out propaganda
letters to our high school boys In
an effort 70 get youths OF IS or
over TO enter the state military
camp.
There are thousands Of mothers IN
the city who object to this action
on your part We see In this propa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
White Family Is Grateful

Editor The Star. We desire
thru the medium Of your paper to
thank those who were instrumental
In having the sentence OF Isom
White committed 10 life iniprison-
msnt We especially wish to thank
Lieutenant Governor Coyie for
granting \ stay OF execution for 30
days In order that physicians might
make thoro examination Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Lose the
Worry Habit
System wins battles

System wins battleA-
The pinstudded maps played an
ail-important part in the World
Wxs.
Why not apply system 10 the bat
Ties Of your lifef
One Of your greatest enemies II
Worry. Here's . suggestion for .
system TO beat bin:
Each day make a written fist Of
~ your worries. Thirty days Later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

died a year previous. ON January ~.
1901 Her son. King Edward II.
was 10 have been crowned on June
80. but actually was crowned on
August .. 1909. tho postponcsnent
occurring on account OF his Illness.
A. that time the London papers
started tho inquiry. "why do We
keep Primrose Day7 What reason
have wo 20 suppose that the prim.
rose was Disraeli's favorits fiowcr7-
The answer was. Of course. that
Queen Victoria sent q wreath OF this
very modest blossom 10 his ooffin.
with u card that said. Ills Favorits
Flower
HERE COMES
DOUBT
but whn they fntsrvfevad Dis
usifs gardener, he could only recall
that Dlxrssh had ordered him TO
dig up prtmroses and plant soms-
thing eliza And no one had ever
heard Dizzy say he liked prirnrosen.
20 far a. tho newspapers could
learn. hts tast1s ran. as everybody
knew. 10 more striking eoiorA lie
was a man whose tastes In every
thing wont IN extremes. and sought
S~~-~~-~e~~-~~>~~-~e~~ ~sse~e@~~~~H~-~ = ~~~~>~
his body and killed him NJ ouoA
Not alone that but lhcee wit
nesses ASSERT am not vouching
for al they say. but the witnesses
~ least asnert the fact--they took
this man by the heels and dragged
him down into the village ~ an oh
iees les~on 10 others. and would not
even permit bis wife To 90 near his
remains after thus they had brutaiiy
shot him~-Sen. johnson UJ Clt
fornIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
by DR. WILLIAM r. BARTON

sutAPb queen VIC
toria was right about
IT, and the primrose
was Lord Beacons'
fields fnvorita now.
er. Perhaps she
knew more about
his fsvorites than
did the London edi.
tors and the editors
OF tho Encyclopedia
britannica.
I WAS In london
on Primrose Day,
APRIL -. 1904.
Queen Victoria had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

Right noso u the time to begin
0Chtsno for the S50o,Goo for the
1scMevtow aoryyurd pier exse~-
sios and the money needed for the
oosd Point air station tchich the
1oscey hovss Of coscrcss vefer-
l1u refused Those smprop<rcnfs
Rssf copse IN time. and that nsss
scu be soon v the proper s0ork Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

ctnes shall state on each and every
package what IL Is composed of. All
II says on the bottle OF this med.
cine Ia that 1t contains Is per cent
alcohol
There Is no doubt IN my mind
that 30 per cent OF all those who
are using II are buying IT only for
the kick there In in IL
Yours truly.
N. IL WTNANa
+o1 American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

eAsck SveS - II - 80 ~
many II he vuxies v~S vursh
vvuying aAsu4
Whsn 20 1nA tAnA unns q
yuw WORKS am1 nzatrrfnllva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

mental condition
To Jossph II. Smith. attorney for
defense. who worked untlrtngiy day
and night practically without money
and without price. our prayers for
his sucosss 30 out 10 the Supreme
Judge of the universe.
Mr. AND MRS. ID. A WHITE
AND gfSTERA
gsznyood yyaHh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR

'IuiE srAR oonsdcrs both .
pleasure to print letters from you
make the communication brief
principles OF courtesy and fair
esi 70 othcr cuxenA EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

1t is possible to subtract nine different numbers that
total 40, from the numbers differently arranged
and have number the digts of which total u.s. left
Can you do it?
and "a pounds respectively - = =. - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
An Officials
Courage

Gov. Edwin r. Morrow Of Ken
tucky pardoned . prisoner. discov-
cred he had made q mistake. and
frankly admitted IL
Il made q mistake, and am sur.
~" he announced In q statement
TO the people Of Kentucky. Il arm
- sorry that the mistake will be
TO me . Substantial and abiding
lesson
To err Il human, 10 admit error
b manly--and for public officers
almost heroic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

TIE clerk sOho knotos least about
the stores stock Il dIrays an au-
thoritu on baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Only Seventeen and Pretty

Pretty7
Yes
A ehildI
Just u child; surely
not more than IL.
Who Is she!
Well she Is Berniee
Evans the ~girl In the
case" Of Police Chief
Frank Reynolds. Brem-
erton's alleged graft
ing church deacon.
And here she Il,
sweet in feature tho
perhaps a bit lacking
In indicated strength
Of character; Mt an
age when she should
be ripening Into n rich
ng womanhood.
dragged into the pub
Lie gaze n . central
figure In a sordid ex-
posure Of underworld
strife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30


limited she herself
And Bernce pretty and seventeen
q
citizen asainate tragedies
child
tragedies that hory and hde
y . train.
Of
serious thought
the simple otenountered
fault this
spondbmv the other reader phe.
Tor yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

yvsI -. -. a. haAn Il v~
IN.