davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

complete In every detail. The chorus
OF "Ohs" and "Ahs" that come from
the little folks. some OF whom had to
be lifted by mother or father in or
der to see these tiny models. would
do credit TO the toy windows OF
big store at Christmas time. A sport
model done in a bright red with
black tenders and nickel plated radi-
ator and a limousine type are shown
in the miniature models. A large
Marmon sedan is also shown.
The Foss-Hughes Company. agents
for the Piorce-Arrow, exhibits two
types. the open touring car. seven
passenger, and six passenger sedan.
To appreciate this aristocrat OF the
motor world one really has to see it.
Features OF note this year are the
unbrokon line effect from the radia-
tor to the windshield and the chang
ing OF the steering wheel from the
right TO the left side. Also the
wheels have been made little
smaller which brings the car closer
to the ground and enhances its ap-
pearance a great deal.
Considerable attention was given
| TO the eAAAhlA VI AAAt NAAAAeA HtAlNn
Company. which is exhibiting a
model OF it's plant with a miniature
gasoline supply station. Everything
the company has at its plant at
Thirty-first and Market streets. is re-
produced, even down to a trolley car
with Shellpot painted upon it and
the wires and poles. In fact no
detail has been omitted.
During the afternoon Halliwelrs
Orchestra entertained and in the
evening the Original Six made merry
with their jazz. and It is safe bet
that II there had been floor space,
some OF the younger folks would
have been ''toddling" at q lively
I rata
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
GOVERNOR TO SEE
HARDING SWORN IN
stan corresnondent.

-TTTT TTTTT-T TTTTTTT
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March 2.-Governor and Mrs. VIII
liam ID. Denney will go to Washing
ton tomorrow TO attend the inaug-
uration OF President Warren c.
Harding and Vice President Calvin
Coolidge on Friday. While in Wash
ington Governor and Mrs Denncy
will be guests of United States Sena-
tor and Mrs. L. Heisler BAH. on
the return trip from Washington
Saturday. Governor and Mrs. Denncy
viii stop in Wilmington TO attend
the automobile show
State Senator Harry Prettyman Is
the only member OF the Delaware
Legislature who will attend the in
lauguration.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
RAPSFAILURETO
COLLECT BONDS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
was protected by a bond which the
= contractor was required 20 place.
amounting to one-third Of the con-
tract cost.
Bonds don't amount to shucks,'
Senator Robertson retorted." In
Wilmington We have had several
, striking examples Of the worth Of
bonds. We have found out that
they are not worth moro than the
paper on which they are written"
he said.
The Wilmington Senator then cited
the case Of the Wilmington Sanitary
Company. 1.-THE concern had gar
bage contract with the city sup
: posedly protected by bond When
they got ready to, they just quit and
the city has yet to recover a penny
on the contract" Senator Robertson
said. "Then take the case OF the
creamatory plant. II burned down
in some unexplained way. Those
connected with IL quit town and we
have no return from the bond"
Senator Alice in support Of the
bill stated that the 90 per cent pay
ment plan had worked successfully
in this and other States. on motion
Of Senator Richards the bill was de-
ferred for action TO later date.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
HONOR ROM Pupils.

The following named pupils OF the
Hare's Corner school. are on the
February honor roll for perfect at
tendances Jeanette Clark, James
Duddy, Eileen Duddy Mary buddy
John Ingram, Edith Gentry, Ralph
Rothwell. Violctto Walker.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
SCOTT Posi- NnEETTNC.

The regular meeting OF Norman
d. Scott Post, No. o. American Le-
gion, will be held tonight in the
Thomas Garrett Settlement. Seventh
and Walnut streets. All ex-servico
men OF the city will be welcome.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
NEGRO VOTERs NO ORGANIZE.

NEGRO VOTERS To ORGANIZE.
The new city-wide organization OF
state Committeeman Charles H..
Colburn. will have a meeting in the
National Theatre tomorrow night to
elect officers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
DIAMOND COUNCIL RECEPTION,

Diamond Council No. 5, Junior
order United American Mechanics,
at their meeting on Monday evening,
gave a reception to Past State Chan
cillir George +. Lang, who has been
elected national representative Of
the Junior Mechanics here to the
national convention OF the order to
be held in Los Angeles next June.
Addresses were made by Past State
Councillor william T. Stoopes and
State Council Representative c. M.
Wright. Refreshments were sarve@-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
OLIVES NOW BEYOND
SUSPICION SAYS EXPERTS

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 10.-New
methods used by the ripe olive fac.
tories of California, by which the
olives are processed under the best
sanitary conditions and are perfect
ly sterilized In Theoretically sealed
containers before offered for sale.
have received the approval OF Profess
sor w. V. Cruess OF the fruit pro-
ducts laboratory OF the University OF
California College OF Agriculture.
Fruit thus processed Is pronounced
absolutely safe.
These methods are the result OF
Investigations made In cooperation
by the University OF California, Stan
ford University, the state board OF
health. the United States service. and
the national Gamers association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
INVESTIGATING
LUMBER TRADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--Exten-
sive investigation into the activities
OF American lumber manufacturers,
through national and regional organ
izations, IL being made by the de-
partment of justice with the assist
ance of the federal trade commits
sion.
This was disclosed In a report to
congress made by the trade commits
sion in connection with the inquiry
being conducted by senate com.
mittee on housing and reconstruc-
ton
The report, the commission says, Is
designed to show the activities OF the
manufacturers and their attitude
toward national legislation. amend
ments to revenue laws, elimination OF
competitive woods. control of pricea
and production, restriction OF refor-
estration and other matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
BIG CONSTRUCTION co.
ANNOUNCES WAGE CUT

GREENvILLE, Cal. Jan. 10.-A
general cut in wages was made by
Stone a Webster this week on the
works OF the Great Western Power
company's hydro-electric power prop
osition at Prattville. In no case was
the decrease over 81 u day.
The men have been receiving large
wages with liberal bonus, with but
a nominal sum charged for board.
With the announcement of the cut
some Of the men left, but others came
In at once to take their places.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

C. Walton, Jr.. OF Chiloquin. was
here on business saturday.
F. b. McElwell was in from Pine
Ridge Saturday.
C. r. Jordan OF Medford arrived
here yesterday. and Is staying at the
White Pelican hotel.
p. NJ. Grisez of Bonanza registered
at the White Pelican hotel yester-
day.
Mrs. w. Sedge was among the Wis
itors from Dairy in town yesterday.
She was a guest of the White Pelican
hotel.
Mrs. Mary f. Moore returned to
Roseburg today after visit OF
three days at the home of her son.
Raymond Moore. Prior to coming
here Mrs. Moore made an extended
visit In California with relatives and
friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Shipping Hundred
Head of Cattle;
Lambs Fattening

One hundred and nine head OF fine
alfalfa fed steers. fattened by Orb
Campbell during the winter. will be
shipped tomorrow. The cattle were
purchased by the Miller & Lux com
pany OF San Francisco.
Five hundred head OF lambs are
being fed by James Henley at his
ranch In the Henley district for the
January market and 500 lambs are
being fed by Con Curtin for Janu-
AIRY delivery. Mr.. Henley said today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Expects to Share
In Old Spanish Estate
in So. California

Tomorrow morning Mrs. Edward
Espinosa and Mrs. w. 7. Lee will
entrain for California, for Santa
Barbara and Los Angeles, to be spe-
cific, and It is their intention to
spend about two months there enjoy
ing the well-known salubrious
climate, the everlasting flowers, and
numerous acQuaiRtances which both
ladies enjoy in that vicinity. Mrs.
Lee, however. expects to go on to
Los Angeles without delay, and will
visit her mother there. Mrs. Espi-
nosa, whose husband presides over
one of the linotype machines in the
Herald office, lived In Santa Bargara
prior to coming here to live, and, of
course, will find many friends and
many things to occupy her time
there. Primarily. she is making the
trip to learn the progress made in
the effort to settle up an old Span
fish estate Of which she is one OF the
heirs, but she does not intend to let
tht pitdSaut outitiphttOu VI
in the estate transcend her other
pleasures while there. Residence
here, she finds has its appeal, and
she has learned to like this city, and
its people, and her return, here
about two months, hence will bring
to her pleasure equal to that she
feels will be hers when she arrives
in the land Of flowers and olives and
sunshine Few days hence. About
three weeks before she returns she
will go to Los Angeles to meet Mrs.
Lee and they will then enjoy the
pleasures of Los Angeles together.
and desirable for all people who like
Espinosa will fry their own bacon,
console with each other. and trust
that their neighbors will be good to
them and slip them something oc-
casionally that will be superior to
anything they can conjure up in the
culinary line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Child Artist
Delights Audience
AT Elks' Temple

Miss Alice Shrode, 12 year old en-
tertainer, proved to be all that her
advance notices claimed when she
appeared for the entertainment of
the audience at the Elks temple Sat
urday evening.
The little lady sang, danced and
did impersonations with a grace and
skill that stamped her as genuine
artist. She left a most pleasing inn
preston upon all who were FORUM
ate enough to hear her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Odd FellolDs' Lodge
InstolIs Officers

The following officers Of klamath
Lodge No. 1877, /. o. o. F., were in
stalled at Friday nights meeting:
II. II. Ogle, Noble Grand: Chas.
Newman, Vice Grand G. B. Mangue.
secretary; w. ID. Cofer, treasurer; !;
Miles Lippert. warden: J. V. Brew
baker, conductor; F. d. Bremen, r.,
S. n. g.; J. II. Houseon. l.. S. N. c.;
J. +. Seeds. Il. S. V. G.: Maurice
Bryan, l.. S. V. g.: Roy Fouch, I. c.;
A. Is. Lund. o. g.: +. II. Linyille. II.
S. s.; Claude Solomon, l.. S. S.; H..
V. Brown. Chaplain; Carl Adams.
captain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

him as n friend and fellow citizen.
We feel that a great majority OF
the people Of the klamath project
would unhestitatingly Join with us
in this expression Of appreciation OF
the work of the reclamation service
were they given an opportunity.
George w. offield. President,
klamath Irrigation District
A. l.. Marshall. Director. Kla-
math Irrigation District.
r. 4. Bradbury, Director, Kia-
math Irrigation District.
F. ID. Fletcher. Attorney. Kla-
math Irrigation District.
A. l.. Wishard, Secretary, Kla-
math Irrigation District.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

Elaine Hammerstein, who trans-
lates womanly emotions On tAs scryss
with more clarity than say .o<hsS
actress Of the day has . new, Intense
role in her latest Sellaick paoturs,
1.-THE Point of View" which will -
presented at the Star theatre Tues,
day. 4
As the misunderstood wife Of q
breezy son of the west, AcrtflciAg
her own desires to help her yvuAS
brother pursue a musical essrss;
she reaches a pinnacle tAat staRSs
her as truly great emotional ast1
ress. Yet in all her pictures. 1iss
Hammerstein has Appeared, Il. ;;AAvs
that subtle touch Of dett wsnanl&
ness so necessary. in mAkias s-alNS'
ing photodrama out Ma NSk,hA
tense story. Whe5si .HSer@anoG'
would jar. Miss Hana~sstsipssAAArs
her presentation gentlSrii - Se41'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Claim, $780, ,OOO,., ~. "
Fraud Victi,sai4ss,..
Idaho MI1SoS;SEc

SPOKANE. Jan. 1e.--TAes a61lya1
here tonight Of James ,. Oslla1nnI
millionaire mining opsrators1 Mt
lace. Idaho, is expected ts't6ee0 ~
tionai light on the allsgsl SSsrp4le0
of John B. Millholland ~ ~ n,
Hough. by which. aoseIdlag q
the authorities yesterday, 0lhhsA
was defrauded of sss1,sse tArsssA
forgery Of bonds.
Millhoiland shot himself - 6eatA
last night after entsrtas. : .: St9iAA
pact with Hough. TAs iAttse Ag0z
garded the pact and rsvsAlsl tAAn1r
legged embezzlemsnt. HSssA. - :Ssesv
arrest. -. .ssss.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
RAIN MAKES GRAZING
GOOD IN CAL. FORESTS

REDDING, Cal. Jan. i0.--The
Lassen National forest will Craze
more stock this season than for
three years past. all because the rain
has been very heavy 80 far.
The office in Red Bluff has mailed
blanks to all stocKmen who had per-
mits last season. Applications are
expected TO be filed not later than
February LIST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
THE LIBRRIyi

w
Those who have net ~ s3oArl
White. presented for .thsi 0SNt i've
by william Fox in his aRScdA no
duction "The White k0iY sAo1ll
do so without further 16sf1y f6r, y
closes her successful efgx3ohWSht
the Liberty theater 'toafgN yokAe
White Moll' was wpitt&n bWHQ1uaH
l.. Packard. celebrated .,auth0.Scf
"The Miracle Man." but carries a
even more powerful .appss1 49, ~
latter narrative. The scenario, snssl
lently done. V by e. Lioyf SHSldsa.
Pearl white has strong role, ~
Rhoda. "The White Moil." . crook
turned settlement worker. aAA Asrs
is n delightful romance intSrwoyea
in the heroine's expertske&s. sS },
-, -. 'tSs
..The House of the roli,sg B1is
Distinctive PhotAetsk ~
The feature picture at'tAsGlbssty
Tuesday breathes the Air Of old Lou
isiana. Few pictures havss.1ea
made which so convtnctAOlyC0rYy
the atmosphere OF itsaion19 :4Ae
eAteriors are perfect bssaan IL ~
ducer evidently went iptastAsi ~
heart of the country ~tAA NA1eA tAe
story deals. and shes hls seeaao a.
rect from ,..e original. 'rAA iaNbeiers
show a fine appreciates 'sd1 old
Southern homes y, yrs seswo !.
May McAvoy is vsplspAiAslD he
role Of poor little SouthSsAUiri 80
Bruce Gordon Is a. oonsiAGSSU aad
manly hero. Seyeratsstrih1U4 char
acterizations by cthsr insAbHse ef
the all-star east are most swestbt ~
praise. go. v NsFS''
THE House o. the TolNsG D6ll''
should attract to the LAksrtV all sf
you who are searching -f0s, ss1SAs;
thing new" in pnotopiAy features. Il
is worth while from every pstnt Of
view. -. 4SS"'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Pezsonal Mention

I'M Mn. Hardin Carter left yesterday
Tor BertIaad for briet visit.
3A1S Henley and mother are here
|.sSays tsem the Henley district.
fsIFAJ! Rbwne of Bonanza is here
td6ay oa'a business visit.
X - r. Cox OF Cox Bros. OF olene,
Trfttsiebr in town today.
p. J. HILL is in town from the Will
SsasSradss.
&C. psI- -.
oBixArr Martin of Malin is a bust
Asss visitor here today.
~ =, 11k,ss stevenson is up from Msr-
r1lh h&eAAA.. s. p''
Best Mcdonald has resigned his
DsAtiee, - advertising manager for
tAs Klamath Record.
I-0 ,n.r,.
Thoaas;, Lynch and F. p. Briggs
are Asrs from Merrill today on jury
aAsy. az:
NJ
p. N. and Percy Grizez, Bonanza
s1wnili operators, are in town today
frsh he mill.
orr. aAd Mrs. James Allnutt left
HAtnrdiy Is attend the funeral of the
issstsEs npther at Ashland.
N. aEd Mrs. Sidney Abbott left to-
dAy ses. Rsssburg for several weeks
vssat,p III.
pNrv. james Watkins is visiting
WttA her mother in Roseburg for
sSvsral weeks.
Nr. aaA Mrs. John Martin return
- saturday night from San Fran
sisoe.
TAsrs will be a meeting Of the
soAeol bsard Of District No. this
aftssPese at 4:30 o'clock. Routine
bSsaasss 10 scheduled.
xr. sad Mrs. p. c. Knight, who
ksxs rssiAsd at 22+ High street. left
tAis morning for Los Angeles to re-
rslds.
y ". J.:Reberts, formerly interested
- tAS Roberts & Whitmore grocery
horo, y IL town for a few days bust
*asss viait from his home In Ash
laAA.
|, Niss Mary Stewart has returned
ffUa Portland to make her home
hsrv. For several years Miss Stew
Art was principal of the Riverside
'SoAeel,
A. =. HAckerson is in the city to-
day frsn- Odessa on business visit.
JeAa Koontz Is a klamath Falls
viMtss fren his farm on the Merrill
rsaA today.
=. y. Cenley has taken a position
'x44A ;ths, Star Drug company. He
l2As bss4 supioyed by pharmacies In
9asNasnt> and Kansas City, prior
. oeaiag here.
~ 0ssrgs J. Ulrich, local manager
Ssr ths New York Mutual Life in
'slraass company. returned Saturday
sysatag from Portland where he at
tsnAsd. ~ state convention of the
esnpsay's agents.
lnss Mamie Giacomini Of Merrill
- asssAsy morning to resume her
SoUaxss - the University Of Califor-
NJ, 'Asr sssther, Mrs. M. Giacomini
w. Wns here over Sunday and re-
tasasA - Asyrtll today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
INFANTS FUNERAL

MERRILL. Jan. 10.-The funeral
of Frances Isabel Stephenson, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ste
phenson, aged 1 year and 25 days,
who died last Thursday from pneu-
monia. took place from the family
home here. Elder Wade Of klamath
Falls officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste-
phonson have the heartfelt sympathy
of many friends In their bereave-
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
AT the ThedgtHs,s
THE STAR

The Master Mind starring LionN
Barrymore which has its final ahow'r
ing at the Star theatre tonigAt u eAS
of the most interesting storisu Of the
screen that has ever. been sssa h
the city. You'll wonder, fronA The start
to the finish what the ideas are q
the Master Mind. As grSak pasturS
It ranks with the Penalty and itA thSS
sort that everyone enjoys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

GIRL WANTS POSITION in family.
Call corner Ninth and Plum St,
l0-1l"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

FOR SALE--3-room house in Mills
addition. Close to school. Lot
50xi20. Price $500. Terms II de-
sired. Inquire 2l3S Orchard st.
l0-l5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Project Manager
GiUen Endorsement

Continued from rage -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
NEW TODAY
WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Drum
mond Print Shop. 1915

ANA<vV WIZ \
WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Drum
mond Print Shop. 1912
GIRL WANTS POSITION in family.
Call corner Ninth and Plum St.
10-1l"
FOR SALE--3-room house In Mills
addition. Close to school. Lot
5Oxl20. Price $500. Terms II de-
sired. Inquire 2l3S Orchard st.
lO-l5s
FOR RENT-Steam heated room,
use OF phone and bath. 500 Lin
coin. Phone 257. 1912"
FOR SALE-60 tons alfalfa hay In
stack, SIS fed out. Good feed
yard. Is tons In barn at SIS. Merrill
Highway. Jay Fairclo. 1920
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom for
one or two gentlemen. brick build
Ing. klamath Rooms, 52G Main, Tele-
phone 20S-J. 1912
y Wv va
street. All improvements. owner
needs cash, will sell at sacrifice.
$3.50. Address II. Kindred 566i Grove
St., Oakland, Calf. 1912"
LOST-Elk tooth watch charm. Sun
day. Finder notify Western Trans
fer Co. Reward. 1912"
FOR SALE-Cook stove, $50. Call
l55-W. A. s. Ford. 10-ll'
WANTED-A girl or woman for
general housework. Inquire at
1871 Lincoln or phone ,334-R. 10-l1'
q. Il. y. NOTICE
There will be installation OF Of
ficers at the regular meeting OF
Aloah Chapter. No. 81, o e. s..
Tuesday. Jan. II, 1921 at 1880 p. m.
Visitors welcome.
EFFIE s. CHASTAIN, w. NJ.
Fsst 10-1l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

FOR RENT-Steam heated room,
use OF phone and bath. 500 Lin
coin. Phone 257. 1912"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-60 tons alfalfa hay In
stack, SIS fed out. Good feed
yard. Is tons In barn at SIS. Merrill
Highway. Jay Fairclo. 1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
CIGAR SAFE IS
ROBBED OF S400
$1,000 Unindorsed Checks
Are Left on Floor

Leaving g. 900 worth OF unindors-
ed checks on the floor. an expert
craeknman rified the safe OF the
Spring Cigar store. 1906 Fourth ave.
early Monday. and escaped with be-.
tween $500 and 1900 In cash.
Entrance was gained TO tho build
Ing thru a iddc door. lending into the
basement. The safe was drilled close
10 the combination. The work was
evidently that OF an experienced
cracksman,
The s. 900 In checks were thrown
aside. The theft was reported by A.
Wright, clerk 81 the Imperial hotel.
is0s Fourth ave.
Detectives are investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Pretty Legs
Send Scores
to Hospitals

PORTLAND. May 23.--Short
skirts are responsible for IS per cent
OF the city's traffic accidents. claims
Police Captain Lewis.
The uncomfortable desire OF the
male to size up pretty calves is fill.
ing hospitals with human wrecks
and junk shops with the mechanL
cal remains Of motor cars.
Fifty per cent OF the men who
are run down BY cars on downtown
streets are hypnotizcd BY beautiful
hosiery. says Lewis.
Il know" says the Cap. 1--WE been
almost killed myself while getting
an cycful of something that should
be hidden by long skirts.
'If these ladies' tailorH 20 on max.
ing the womcn's skirts shorter.
think III have 10 get the chief to re
quest city ordinance that viii
make pedestrians and auto drivers
wear binders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Just forty of these Perco-
lators available at this price.
They are in six.cup size, with
seamless body and welded
spout, detachable cover with
glass top. ebonized wood han.
die with metal shield for pro-
lection from flame.
- Special $2.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
BOOTH NO. 6
Waste Baskets
Special Csc

Woven Eastern Hard
wood Splint Baskets in
natural color or with inter-
lacing of m ulti-c co Tor
stripes; size ID inches high
and IL inches wide.
Special Csc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Plans for Memorial
Day Parade Made

Plans for n Memorial day parade
and for Memorial services May 30
were completed Saturday by patriotic
organizations OF the city. meeting Mt
the Arnory
c. A. LAngdon. civil war veteran.
win head the parade. which win in.
ciudc veterans Of three wars. the Ma.
tional Guard and the reserve off.
GERS training corps OF the University
Of Washington. Memorial services
win bc held in the Metropolitan the.
atrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
COAL STRIKE
/. HERE TO END
Miners Expected to Be
Working Again Soon

A. "A result OF tho vote Saturday OF
the United Mine Workers In Seattle
to accept the plan suggested by Ed
ward clifford. director OF the state
department OF labor and Industries.
10 end the coal strike. steps were
taken Monday 10 organize machinery
which is expected 20 put $500 miners
Ca work In the states coal mines
within 80 days.
A committee representing all par
ties 10 the controversy and the pub
lie In invited 10 investigate conditions
In the coal mining industry and re.
port It's recommendations for settle
mcnt OF the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

An assortment of pin-stripe
patterns in pink. blue, laven
der and green in French.cuff
Shirts priced considerably be-
low their regular value. Made
OF good percnle. In sizes IA to
f7is. Reduced 10 9Oc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
New School Law Is
Bad, Burrows Saws

Oilling attention TO several special
elections in school districts recently
to vote on issuing building bonds.
County School Superintendent A. S.
Burrows predicted today that the
new law which eliminates special
elections viii put school affairs in a
chaotic condition. He said special
elections we're sometimes Imperative
ly necessary.