davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Dolly Gardner
Still. Proud Of
Erring Hubby

sAN FRANCreCo. Oept p
Dolly Gardner. wife a Roy Gard
ner, champion 5ail broaker, WoG
IN San Francisco today. Intending
to carry out her plan to move q
Tacon0 with her little daughter.
just as she would have done had
Roy remained in McNeil island
penitentiary.
II will have to care for myself
and my little girl q good. long
time" she said. whether Roy
gets away or not"
She said she had arranged 70
study nursing in Tacoma.
Il believe Roy SWAN ncross the
channel to the mainland" Mira.
Gardner declared. She added that
she was highly amused when
Gardner was taksn to Mcneil -.
Land to hear him tell the Officers
he could not swim.
Hes a wonderful swimmer. :
she said.
\ Mrs. Gardner was plainly
pleased at the apparent attitude
Of the public towards her hus-
bands escapades.
Every one tells me they hope
he gets away" she said, smiling.
Il do think that II he would earn
freedom by good conduct and not
by breaking away. he would settle
dowr, a nd hc n <~c<s<3 <~if5~ov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
MAHONEY
VENUE CHANGE
Prosecutor Files Counter
Affidavits

One hundred affidavits have been
secured by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas to the effect that
James Mahoney. alleged wife slayer.
can be given fair and impartial
trial by an unprejudiced Jury in King
county.
This follows the demand made
Tuesday by Lee Johnston. attorney
for Mahoney. that change Of the
place Of Mahoney's trial be made.
alleging that King county is preju-
diced
The matter viii be argued In open
court Thursday at 13o y. m. by
Prosecuting Attorney Douglas and
Attorney Johnston.
A petition for letters OF admins
trntion In the estate OF Kate Maho-
ney. believed to have been murdered
by James Mahoney. was filed in su.
perior court Tuesday afternoon By
Everett G. Ellis. Seattle attorney.
Ellis sets forth that Mrs. Mahoney
died April 10. leaving no will Her
estate he estimates amounts to ap.
proximately $4,000. Her heiys he
names rs two nieccs OF Mrs. Maho.
ney. Carrie Hewitt, Vancouver. u. c..
and Kate Stewart OF Wenatchce.
Hearing on the administrator ap-
pointment case IN set for September
II before Judge King Dykeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
APPLES
ON FARM near
PRISON, REPORT
Farmers Wife Sees Form of Man Steal
ing Fruit in Night; Warden
Sure of Capture

mail bandit in orchard the west side Of
Mcneil island at o'clock this morning searchers
ported to Warden Thomas Maloney today. Altho
they spent hours searching the neishborhood in which
he reported to have been seen, guards found no
trace Of the missing convict.
The dark form Of man, said to the description
of Gardner by ranchers wife while in the act
of picking apples from tree, the searchers reported
When the lighted lamp and awakened her hus-
he nr0wler disanneared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
THE HUGE FISH MYSTERY
Or Why Il It the Farther Up You Go the Bigger They Get?

mica an hour TO North Bend
took tho road up tho Middle
Fork Of tho snoqualmie and
parked. S. miles from Seattle,
just ~ day was breaking.
We crkwied OUT IN the rain.
turned up cur collars and lit
out" for Pratt river. q tributary
OF tho Middle Fork. seven miles
distant. as the crow flies. ! am
no crow.
tits a pretty rough trail" said
Bill. but couple neighbors OF
mine came back with zoo whop-
pcrs. Y'have 10 so far TO get the
big oncs-"
Two chaps were whipping the
rifles near where we left the
car.
ANY luck7' aueried Dob"
Not a luck" chorused the
two fishermen. Rivers too high
and muddy. Better fishin' far.
ther up. But is's a hard trail"
n was. Seven miles. not
counting desours around mud
puddIcx. straight up. straight
down again. take a .step-and.slip-
back.two. You know that kind
OF = traIl.
We dragged weary. mudcov.
cred feet across the log that
spans Pratt river at 1890 n. M.
A forest ranger was just jerk
ing out q fiveinch trout.
Good fishing herc7" We
shouted
Not here" he answered.
checriiy. But | have 10 stay
here. There's fishing farther up
seven miles up the Pratt or
eight miles up the Middle Fork.
Take your choice. then fish
down You have TO 90 far TO get
the big ones"
We'll. as for me-" said Dob"
joining up his pole. right here's
where fish. I'm not forget
ting we've got seven miles 10
walk back to where We came
from. before night"
Two hours Later we rcjoined
each other. ready 10 start for
home. We compared creels.
"Dob's" was empty. So was
sili's. Mine contained IL. My
largest fIsh was eight inches
long. the rest all shor~r.
WELL" said Bill. couple
neighbors OF mine caught 200
fish. but they must Of went much
farther up. You can't get sfhc
big ones unless you do. Course,
they took two days 10 make the
trip"
Seven miles back-long. weary,
leg.sore miles--in the drlzzlc.
Few words spoken. but much
thinking.
Fourteen fish in II miles.
That's a good average, at that"
consoled Bill. "Only trouble, we
didn't have time TO go far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

CYRAcusE. N. r.. Sept. 1.-Two
~ hundred and fifty-one american
men have applied for the honor OF
marrying Audrey Munson--to date.
and more arc applying every min.
ute.
The avalanche 81 applications fol.
lowed her announcement that she
would welcome perfect man as her
perfect mate. the father OF her per.
feet children.to-be.
While the artists model. who IL
especially celebrated for her poses In
the nude. Il examining applications.
she has decided 10 let all her suitors
know about her past ioves--so none
can accuse her Of concealing any
thing.
She has had six. The rest is in
her own language:
No. I
"A man old enough TO be my
father. lie asked me 10 marry him
that he might protect and safeguard
my beauty. He had been my bene-
factor and had guided my feet along
the pathway OF art. 1 was on my
way 10 tell him would marry him
when he died"
MY first real love--a boy OF ~.
He proposed. accepted. We were
to marry when he was graduated
from college. But pneumonia
claimed him.
No. 3
"IIe was 9 railway executive.
met him In an artists studio where
he had become infatuated with a
sculpture OF Circe for which l had
posed, And he became infatuated
With me. But he was insanely jeal.
Gus. I knew l never could be happy
in the mansion he had built for me
SO introduced him to another
model. who. with my aid. won him
away from me-"
No.
"a concoited blond, 200 pounds
and a fat face. Despite all that.
fell head over heels in love with
him. for he had a kind heart. We
were engaged for two years. But he
never could earn enough to give evi.
dcnce OF being able TO support a
wife. He objected TO my posing In
the studios. and wanted me to take
ZIP nursing. l broke the engage
ment."
No. 5
"a movie director. But after he
had made good start In his profcs.
sion, he met financial disaster. Our
love sank in the wfeckage."
No. q
"A Britisher Of title. temporarily
down on his luck and selling automo.
bles In Canada. He loved me to
distraction. over and over again he
bcmoancd that he couldn't marry
me--a model and movie actress max
ing large salary--on his meager
earnings Then had to return 10
the studios. He WAS called to Eng
land by his fathers death. Tho will
commanded him to marry cousin
or forfeit title and estate. He mar.
ried the cousin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Igser They Get?

enough
We sfumbied down 10 the fiiv-
yer. wrung the rain out OF our
coats and climbed N.
a flsheruban was wadlns out
Of the Middle Fork
ANY iuck.@ he asked us.
"Smail onoa." said bin. but
we only went seven miles up
stream. Have to 80 farther 70
catch 'em big"
The fisherman grinned.
II used TO think that. too" he
said.
He opened his basket. We
looked in II contained the limit
Of is.inch trout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Navy Department
Asks Large Sum

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.--Despite
the disarmament conference. the
navy department submitted I'll.
mates TO Budget Director Dawes,
calling for expenditures during the
fiscal year beginning July I, 1922.
which equal those OF the present
year. 1t was learned today.
Total appropriations this year were
about $40. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
AUSTRIANS AND
HUNCARS FIGHT
Attackers Are Reported Re-
pulsed

VIENNA. Sept. 7.--F'resh fighting
between Austrian regular troops and
a force Of about 1000 Hungarians
near the border village OF Kirschlag
was reported here today.
Determined attacks by an ifrcst.
lar Hungarian force was reported TO
have been rcpulsed with slight cas-.
ualsies to the defenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

without success last night. Despite
their efforts to locate the convict,
Warden Thomas Maloney maintains
that Gardner ytill is hiding on the
island. and has ordered the search
continued. IL some clue IL not
found to substantiate this theory
today. the hunt will spread TO the
mainland.
How Gardner enticed Impyn and
Bogart, two former soldiers, to ac-
company him on his dash for free
dom for the sole purpose, 1t is b.
lieved, OF shielding him from the
fire from the guards carbines, came
to light today.
SAID HE HAD
GUARDS FIXED
rive got II all fixed. When
slit the wires you birds follow and
we will beat 1t for that patch OF
woods" Gardner told the two for.
mer soldiers. Don't be scared
when the guards open fire--they1l
be shooting but they won't try to
hit us. got the whole thing fixed.
You fellows just keep running right
be hind me-"
Lying on q cot In the hospital
at the penitentiary. Bogart told Z
"trusty" nurse how Gardner had
Influenced himself and Impyn, who
was killed. to make the break for
liberty.
There Is not doubt In my mind
but that Gardner worked these two
fellows to act as his rear guard 70
protect himself from the fire." said
DR.. Charles Jento. prison physician.
Jento was one of the first to
reach the two wounded men follow.
ing their escapadc. Gardner was
capable fellow" said Jento. "Hc
was rather close-mouthed. tho. and /
don't think any of the other pris-
oners were taken into his confi.
dcncc.
1T was an easy matter for aim
to procure pair Of pliers IN the
new cell house where he has been
employed on construction work.
MAIONEY SAYS
GARDNER A FOOL
How Gardner ran across strip
OF clearing with guards In seven
watch towers pumping bullets from
Turn 10 Page 4, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
j. S. WARSH|P
RUNS AGROUND
Destroyer Morris Reported
in No Danger

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE
United States destroyer Morris ran
aground on the west end OF Goat
island In San Francisco inarbor. dur.
ing a heavy fog today.
The tugs Sea Queen. Sea Fox and
a United States naval tug soon arriv.
cd 10 offer assistance and were stand.
ing by during the morning.
IL was expected the destroyer
would be floatcd at high tide. about 4
.. m. The destroyer was said TO be
In little danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

UTT's . long hike said Bill
! Cochran Of the Ford Cen
trail agency. but when you set
ssere-boy: Couple neighbors Of
mine jun sot back with 10
fish"
Saturday midnight We left IN
the fiivvcr. Bill drove. Dob"
Dcbbin. United Press operator.
and ! smoked black cigars In tho
back scat 10 keep awake.
Rain drixxicd. Fog foggcd. Bsli
rubbed the windshicId with star
tobacco. That cleared u and
made driving safe. We nd 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Lands Cuts Wages
Chicago Workers

CHICAGO, Sept Wages Of co..
600 building trades workers In Chi.
cage. were cut from 10 TO 40 cents
an hour In decision handed down
by Judge X. NJ. lands. arblter, TO
day.
Forty trades were affected by the
decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Japan Labor Asks
Compers to Visit

TOKYO. Sept. THE Japanese
Labor federation announced today
that II had invited Samuel Compcrs,
president OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. TO Japan.
Next April was suggested as the
time for the visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
LIE FINES EN-
II BY TELEPHONE

PHILADELPHIA. - Telephone
court for auto speeders is held by
Squire Lecch. The constable calls
him up and reports the offonse.
hands the moiorist the receiver and
the judge soaks him ten dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
DIGS' A WE'LL;
. AND GETS GOLD

PORTLAND. : Joe Keller pur.
chased farm near here to raise
hogs. Yesterday. while sinking
well for water, he discovered rich
gold pocket. He's considering turn.
ing out gold pigs instead OF swine
ON the hoof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
OFFICIALS
ARE READY
PROCEED
Society to Be Asked to Sub.
nit Evidence Against
Institutions


Grand Iury tnvemtlgntiou Of Inc
-he,lholes--othcrwis< known a.
state hospitsls--st Stcilncoom
and Sedro- woclley loosned n .
FEASIBILITY Wednesday.
Prosecutor J. w. sciden OF Pierce
|couuty ana Prosecutor w. l..
Brickey OF skartt county. Jclarcd
"wednesday their willingness to ask
jury investigations OF the in=titu.
tons In their respective counties II
evidence to be submitted to them
seems TO warrant such action.
Ju;RY WILL. RE CALLED
n, FACTS WARRANT
~ am mot IN favor os calling N
~rard surx a. t,ve.ti.~t~ r~rorsed
irhur,nr ccna,,,orv. !, ,he western
state hosp,saI ~ stsIiscoorr On What
r Know !, rr~..rt . pro.~rr,tor Sci.
den 81 Pierre county. aid
II have received no officiaf evi.
dence IN connection with sHs institu.
ton a. ret OF cpurne Il y the Judge
Who calls The grand Jury. But VIII
gladly 70 over with tho court any
evtdence that u brookht 70 me. or h
may b. submitted TO tho Judge direct
II In the opinion Of the judge the
facts warrant. Z grand jury win be
called for the purpose Of invcstignt.
ing conditions In steiiacoom.
Prosecutor Brickey. Of skagis
county. also declared his WILLINGNESS
10 consider evidence on conditions at
the Northern state hospital at Bedro.
Woolley.
"lt - the Judge. not myself. who
calls the grand Jury" he said. Right
now We have . grand jury here In a
state Of suspended animation. AZ
least that was the way II was left
after concluding its last session.
~Any evidence that IL brought to
me in regard 70 the scdro. Wooiley
asylum win take up with the judge,
and II the evidence Is sufficient
grand jury VIII % called 10 Invest.
gate
HUMANITARIAN SOCIETY
TO TURN OVER EVIDENCE
The Humanitarian society will be
asked at its next meeting TO turn
over to tho Pierce and skagit prose-
cutting attorneys the mass OF evidence
In their possession. which details a.
legged beating Of patients and even OF
murders. alleged to have been com.
mItted by brutal attendants. The
evidence includes the so-called red
lighting" OF inmatcr--the system by
which. II Is claimed. helpless persons
are dumped off the train In n far.
away state and left to their fate.
While the matter OF calling grand
juries was being taken up wednes.
day Presiding Judge Everett Smith.
Of the King county superior court.
announced new routine In handling
insanity cases that Is calculated to re.
duce to minimum the possibility OF
sane persons being railroaded to an
asylum.
ONE JUDGE TO HEAR
ALI. INSANITY CASES
Il have arranged to have all insan-
lty cases heard by one Judge" said
Judge smith. Hereafter Judge King
Dykcrnan viii devote three days
week 10 insanity bearings. He will
slt in with the alienists at the hear.
ings and thus win see and examine
personally each defendant. I believe
this win eliminate the practice which
has occurred in some courts occasIon-
ally OF the Judge signing commit.
ment papers without ever seeing the
accused person.
There In another matter in this
connection that have thought of
for some time" Judge smith said.
sxv. o,xbt g., t,sve +. gort ~ hatf.wav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
HUGGED HER;
II RIBS ACHING

CHfCAGO.--Becausc he loved too
much. Mrs Mildred Hcdin sued for
divorce. She charged her husband
kissed her until her lips were sore
and hugged her until her ribs achcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

- C~l-~ -..~ -. L. - -
OF Gardner, was seen ny a n
OF picking apples from 2 tree
Wnen tne woman ngnted 2
oano' tne prow'er 6Isappearet
80 certain - Mai0ney tnat
uaroner = sun On the lsiano
tnat ne mas ORDERED OUT AZ
avaiiaoie Doats 70 eneircie the
iSianO.
II am still convinced that
Gardner Is nm the island and
- =. -. 49,. IT., ~.
P s..''s seas c
WIN Mve 70 come OUT Ion
food sooner or Iater,~ said
Ma10uey.
1900 ...xh~.sx:> s>s->a
..
Win PrisCu kuaiQs tOoay ~
the man hunt. w. r. Case,
postal inspectOr. who will
h.v~ ~h..~. - tL> .~.x.r -
~
cIauses, WAS ~ COuieIeuCt
with NIaIOney Tor more than
an hour.
W.rdor Malorov ora ~.
"nu o
posse VI prison guards AZ
noon today had narrowed
their search for Gardner, IN
80 ~c,,cs aa,.o- ~
cSASs "a O1uS-i
ldnd IN Wnlcn tney Deleve
they have him tlapDed.
Meanwhile local authorities
within 100 miles Of the island
were conducting wider search.
basinr their conclusion that "a ri.
nor had reachcd the mainland IN
,hs statement in San Frnrcisco ~
Mrs. Gardner:
II believe Roy swan across the
channel"
The fugitive was reported as
seen In Seattle last nirht
Gardner must have workeS
mighty fast II he rot orr the island
after he encaned'.. Malonev said
"Wednesday. ~ have only = sn,a,,
forcc 10 use ana NE arc trying ~
make surc that thc hand,, ,s NOT
ON the island before We do any.
thing else n no Ala ga, n ~. main.
iana ,ha sber,ff. ,v,,, ,ro,,s,,,,, ,,,,,,
n,,, ~
..r aan, 49,. any stool, ., ~. -
cor, No, f.ardrsr DO. s..r a. Ca,
n. aor., ,h,nt \. 10. r,,,o,,
~. e.
~. . 49,. c.s -.
4, ca.,,.,a 80 $3.50 =, ,.,,,aa 81,
.-,e,. -. - -
,a'enan s'sns ~, aa'no :,
80 s,,,o s sr..sss. .a ,'rss ~
~. asu' ns"s ~ sas
=. a',s.'' 49," =. ~" ,s.s
~. - s' '"e 'A''"''' ''1e '"'o wy
DEsCtIIsrs nON
MAN WAS DRESSED
"hc was dressed IN iiannei shirt
kand brown pants. and l carried
punoie' Harris saio. ie. MN ou'
az First ave ;. and Main 81.
AZ his hotel Harris saw picture
OF 1ardner IN newspaper, ana al
'ne .us'u'e "ho"i ne n"u o'o's"'
i",o 'o"n
-" ''essen 's'". n '.a'oss s
nas posse " .,,o ~ p's.n ,sa,
sars ~ n,o,a,a,,nds or ,hs ,ra,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
THE truth
: about King
county's ferry
system will be


told in The Star, Begin
ming tomorrow, by w.
e. Chambers, newspa-
per man and resident of
Kirkland, who has been
closely associated with the
development Of the ferry
system during the past
eight years.
Chambers, in terse. we'll
written articles, will give
the inside. tangled history
Of the system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

There. little blonde. dent cry.
Men are such poor tudxes you know.
Fer they think that brains
Go With dark haired DANES,
nut not With hicndc~. on. no
hut Who wants q grille with srairsf
Net l.
ponv cry. little blonde. don't cry.
SPORT STUFF
Billy--you should have seen Lily
run the quarter-milc.
Miiiy--what did she run II In,
Billy Darned IL l know what you
~ 'em.
why say bachelors and old maids
are queer. when In reality. old top.
they are really very singular pecplcr
They shall not pass" Il a poor mot
% for motorist or a school teacher.
The kaiser's income has dwindled
q = paitry $500. 900 year. and Just
a. soon AZ we rustic money to have
our wintcr shoes halfsoled. we are
eoing to take little time off to feel
seFry for this bird
IN THESE DAYS
That woman y overdressed-~
~Lst me see her. She's rarity"
Two young girls were looking In
~ window 1t the Bon Marche re-
coutly. casing At some physical cul-
tnre belts which were on display,
- cossets the men are wearing"
~
4 paAGNOSI9
4 ~ very plnin that summers wane
eJor shoes Of white look like . fright
Straw hats have yellow fever"
mDrrow would only keep from sour
lux over night"
x1KE TROUBLE WITH PARSONS
~Naunma, Tseseot > stsunach-
es e @ .
1871
49, 49, =.
- sz-.s..E. - 49, .x~.
.ss NJ J" -. Isss. = -
e1vetAss c<e "
Vory eevoEc benonrhe.
1900 ksr~~~e nss e~sntv.~
- ~W~ss ss r~xs a.
.n
4 vou hnd oOmcthtux - n
a man can no more be successful
~ hi~ 1,.ssfnesa II hc <locs mt fovc II
----- Z r 4. 81 h<<.-.< 70
<1n ne can ~ happy " nv no'i'o
~ does not love his wife and family.
An automobile Is Ike wife. The
.v,x,re <o,, nav for IL the harder II In
-'7r'- r~
20 maintain.
~-ssr arn ~rsw
siA"H VII
small town displaying this sign:
49, .,<s.. ga 80 49, tnx~r
10 s'v" anu ~ Jul '~w"s
Go fast and see our JAIL.
the Efkhart. Ind. Truth Teller can
49, 49,. .r..- $500. -.
ftsmD@f 'ho ua,' rht" h"n'sh ~
pc used to insist on straw hats Tor
horses.
ALL TUk NEWS FROM WCkstILLE
HICKsvIff&E, Sept. 7.--Uncic Mort
Moon and Grandpa Wh<tEtone resumed
fn4ir croquet match last Tuesday. They
had played Is games. the score standing
/ 10 In favor of Uncle Mort. Last week
trey played "a games. and Grandpa
Wketstone won &. Uncle Mort winning
:. This made the total score. Grsndps
Whefstons Is. Uncle Mort ~ Thirty
eam<s In all are 10 be played. ard the
6est Encle Mort can do IL to win one
more and fie This game will be played
Moodny and II there IL a tie Il will be
xecided by hest two out Of three, 70 be
nlaved Tuesday. Quite few cigars
have been wasered BY the sporting eie-
~s.s ,,e.tv scarcely crested s,Ir ~
HieksviIie. tho there ls general satisfzc.
tion that = is All ever; The general
epinion !. W.. sna ~ ~ ~ nAn "a haass 'n ,, 70
lrnlers viii hesitate long time before
nex ,,s,.ean an1sn,as peepss Sf.' 'a''s ''s IRE o.
I 2sls Cid skidmore, who received a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

TACOMA, Sept. 7.--Armed guards
combed the dense undcrbrdsh. OF
Mcneil Island for Roy Gardner,
elusive mail bandit. who escaped
from the prison Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

The Efkhart, Ind. Truth felIer can
remember the days when human peo.
pio used to insist on straw hats for
horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

His talk cannot understand
euS[e,e hoarse, IL Oswald Rusky:
b, Irs nix n lot Of corn Juice and
That's what made him husky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Paste this on q postcard and
mail u 10 your swcltering friends
In the East. Tell them that Sc.
a.tic's highest temperature Sep
tembcr Q was 81. Lowest was So.
At noon September ] II was 81.
Tonight and Thursday.
fair. moderate iccster-
ly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
VILLAGE WIT

ve present the celluloid piston TO
3 small town displaying this sign:
Go slow and see our town.
Co fast and see our JAIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
MAIONEY SAYS
GARDNER A FOOL

How Gardner ran across a strip
OF clearing with guards in seven
watch towers pumping bullets from
Turn 10 Page I, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

4 man can no more be successful
- his business if ne does not love Il
1ban he can BE- happy In his home u
~ does not love his wife and family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

An authomobile Is like Z wife. The
more you pay for Il the harder II is
70 maintain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Motto for henpecked husbands:
A thing of beauty is a law for.
ever.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

by the Federal Trade Information
Services. Ths tsx 10 "a BE- higher Than
any previous liquor tax. possibly
reaching SEQ per cant
II - understood that the. Treasury
10 acting IN this matter ~ the in-
stance Of The. Administration.
There are many indications Of a re
iaxstion Of prohibition. The Eight
senth amendment do<s not define In
to11cstins liquor and sioophole 10 pro-
vided for legislative or judicial inter-
prstations and definitions which would
admit Of the manufacture ana sale Of
bear and light wines.
The issusncs OF the beer and wir
regulations by the Treasury Is looked
upon as defeat for the extreme pro
hibitionists. In view OF their long op-
position to-their appearance.
IL IN realized that an enormous
revenue could be collected by the Coy.
ernment from a nigh TAX on beer and
light wines. Even q 500 per cent tar
on wines would enable the public to
obtain this product At prices far bslow
the current rates In the bootleg mar
ket. The Treasury is aware that the