davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Mrs. Miller Dies
In Douglas, Wyo.

From Douglas, Wyoming. comes The
information that Mis. Henry g. Mil
lcr. formerly Miss Alicr Eickabaugh
OF Pueblo. died at Douglas ON April
II. of paralysis.
Alice RickahluEh wns born In Mif-
Mn county. Pennsylvania. September
.. 1871. with her parents she came to
Pueblo at tho ago uf - years aud h-rc
resided until she married MIR Miller.
also then uf this city. they removed
To Denver. hut left there for WNon-
ing In 1908. Mrs Miller Is survived by
her husband. two daughters and ono
son. She was noted az an earnest
church and schools worker aud had a
host Of friends.
Hindus arc very supcrstitirus lr
any evil portcnt occurs white th"y arc
out they ottcu return nome, nave
smoke. and proceed afrrsh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
County Court

A anal decree of divorce WAS ycster-
day granted in the county court in
favor Of Clarisa Docing from George
poeing. They were married ut Award.
Oklahoma. February Is. 1919. Deser-
ton was the ground of the action.
During the course of hearing in ju-
vcnile cases, two boys were sentenced
by Judge Mirick to tl.c state industrial
school for boys at Golden
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Missionary Union
In All-Day Meeting

Tho Interdcnominational MissiuPary
union will meet n an all-day session,
Friday. April 20. at tho Central Chris
tian church.
Meeting will begin at 10 o'clock in
tho morning. Each worker is aAked TO
bring her lunch. and hot coffee will he
served by tho women of the church.
All women Interested in missions arc
invited. Program will be published
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
May Term Court
Date Set For Ninth

Announcement was Yesterday made
tina; tho MAY irrm ~ the district court
In Pueblo COUNT VIII open on May ..
and jury VIII &c called To report on
May Is
Judge Trimhic win preside over tho
criminal and ludE" rlrk over the civil
division. There l. considerable GRIM
iral business In si=ht
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Frank Tullis Dead

Frank Tullis. for many years a print
or in Pueblo died in Portland. orr.
yesterday morning. lie and Mrs. Tul-
lis had been making their home there
since June | last year.
MIR Tullis lcnrncd his trade in this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Viaduct Fire

A fire alarm at s o'clock last eve
ming was ra1ssd by u small blaze.
probably caused from locomotive
sparks. ON tho c street viaduct Chief
Christy reports the damage as negu-
Eiblc.
Tho G street viaduct has expert
cnced several fires. ono Of which some
years age. burned moro ihnn 10" rect
of the structure near the cast end.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

city fifteen years ago and was en-
pIoycd by tho newspapers and the jolt
printing houses OF this city since then
Last year he quit the printing trade
and went into the trucking business. In
Oregon. Ho leaves no children. His
p.rcntg reside in Oregon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
THREE BIG CREPE ITEMS

JAPANESE Crepe 80 inches wide,
in blue light and
lavender and white; yard S1c
light Copenhagen
lavender yellow and white also pink lavender and blue
inches yard SSc
colocd light blue
good quality
Ssc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
CAJAs DE sEGURIDAD PARA
CAUDALES 6ateEt

Desde la mas pequeiia hasta la mas
grande, a precios de OCCASION. en- Ell
Departamento REMINGTON, San JUS
to 1s. aae SIS Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22

Una simple llamada al telefono 406,
Santurce una tarjeta postal al Apar-
tado 965. San Juan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22

P. Morales CABRERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
AMERICANISMO

Americanismo es Ell ideal 10 justo,
a 10 noble, a 10 grande, 10 excelso,
una austera equidad que ~econoce ell
derecho inmanente en- todo ipdividuo,
como en- toda sociedad, la fel1cidad y
libertad sin distingos de ideas, Green
cias y razas.
En- todo tempo Sc han cometido gran
des vejamenes inicuos atropeIlos en-
nombre de los ideales mas santos y
mas hermosos. Los crfmenes dc la in
quisicion fueron ejecutados en- nombre
de la moral cristiana; los atropollos
delitos de la comune, en- nombre de la
igualdad, libertad y fraternIda huma-
mas; los despotismos brutale5 ce los
imperios, invocando ell derecho divine
de los emperadores; la demagogia en-
los estados, en- nombre de la democra-
cia la soberania del pueblo; la die
tadura, con todos sus despotlamos- y
desafueros, Sc han justifcado por ell
bienestar, protection y cultura 6e los
dominados.. Fue bendecida Ia csclavi-
tud como una necesidad un medic de
cultura civilization. Caliguls tuvo
sus panegiristas, eI DR.. Francia sus ad-
rniradores, ell cruel Pedro de Castillo,
fue namado5 el justiciero.
Ell A1nericanisnio santo, Sc toma CO,
mo tlnica protectora para encubrir des
gnudecess y deformidades morales. Y 10
que es ideal de 10 ejusto, 10 convierten
on tribute al la n7efced y al favor
To- que es nobIezasi de sentimisntos, 10
convierten en- aseehanza de la vengan-
"a; y 10 que es eateelso y grande, 10
trasmutan en- mezftino, raquit::co v des
preciable; y 10 que es austera equidad,
vedla convertida eh parciaiidad mani
fiesta. Impunemen5eiS no Sc trastorna ell
fin de la justicia3 39H Los que cometen
abuses en- nombre del ratriotIsmo, de
las reformas y del americanisino, no
pasan de ser una psrte &c esa clase,
que ha existido siempre EN- tod0s los
tiempos v que no dejar6 de existir ia
mas, la de los HIPoCRITAs y DEMA
GoGoS, la de los que en- todos les mo
mentos estan dispuestos robar las pa
labras orden, rectitud, justicia. para uti
lizarlas en- NAL sentido."
Frecuentemente, los american os mas
animosos y honrados son los que nenos
simpatias .sienten por los que, en- nom
5re del americanismo, fomenran las
practicas viciosas en- nuestros gobiernos
} suscitan obstaculos a. los reformado-
res" sg
Son estos parrafos de fuente insos-
pechable, son de la obra '.El Ideal Anne
.icano,s del gran Teodoro Roosevelt,
lei eminente hombre de estadc, el no
T1le republico, que sin pcnsar en- esos
nomentos en- Puerto Rico, vatic'n6 nues
ra actual situacion. De un la6o los
Hipocritas, del otro los Demagogos, tire
nolando ell pabeIl6n estrellado invo-
eando los nombres de justicia orden.
ectitud, americanismo para encubrir
leseos de medros politicos, foreItando
aplaudiendo pr$cticas, no va vieiosas
ino atentatorias al derecho publico,
postergadcras de la dignidad ciudadana
cambio de una miserable piitrafa de
poder.
No es; no puede ser aniericanismo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22

hollar los derechos de un ciuda62no ame
ricano, adQuiridos al amparo de Una ley
, americana, que lie garantiza el desem-
pefio de un puesto pdblico, lnientras
cumpla estrictamente5 sus deberes de
servidor del pueblo. Porque e. pan de
una fanilia, la probidad y dignidad de
un ciudadano, ell buen service de la
comunidad ja1nas han de estaI sujetas
las veleidades antojos de la pa
sion politica. No es; no puede ser anne
ricanismo, reconocer en- un ciudadano
americana cello y efciencia en- el des-
empeiio de sus deberes y derandarle
que abandone ell puesto porque SO tie
ne TN protegido. No es; no puede ser
americanismo fallar contra la persona
lidad moral y juridica de un ciudada-
no americana sin haberle dido, sin dar-
le la oportunidad de la defenca. Esas
son practica nefastas, acciones vicio-
sas, que establecen parfdos preceden-
tes, prostituyendo la rectitud &c las le-
yes, la honorabilidad del poder gene
Iando Ell misunderstanding.
Un NAL cl6rigo, hace mas daiio la
religion con su conducta irregular, que
tcdos los ataques de los ateos Y here
siarcas; un juez venal desconceptda
mas la justicia Y la probiaad, que
todas las actuaciones de los crinina-
les que eStan en- galeras; y la predica
de un NAL americanismo, fomenJa mas
antiamericauos que toda la propaganda
insulsa de cua1quier imbecil cDecia Jo-
Sc de la Luz Cabal1ero: "Primero, Sc
oesplomen, no digo gobernadoros, reyes
Y emperadores, los astros del frn4amen
to, antes que cafga del pecho humane
Ell sentimiento de la justicia, ESQ sol del
mundo moral 't'' III
Pues, Sc esta hacienda todo Il possible
porque ell sentimiento de justicia, la fe
/ inperecedera en- la democracia y honra
dez de principles, caiga ruede por los
suelos, envolviendo en- una inconcien-
I ciablasfema los mas sagrados senti-
mientos del corazon de un ciudadano.
Americanismo, nos dice cl Gicciona-
rio, es fraternidad. GY es fra%crnidad
ultrajar sentimientos, atropellac ciuda-
Ganos, hollar las leyes, fundado en- Ell
exclusive poder de la fuerza?
! Yo denuncio, ante mis- conciudada-
nos, ese seudoamericanismo, 70 asegu-
ro que esa es una propaganda contra ell
amor la. veneracion de Ia bandera
americana. Americanismo es, los discur
SOS de Mr.. Hamilton Ell d. Glines,
en- ell Rotatory Club, porque en- ellos
hay amor, attraction, concepto de la
humanidad, fraternidad, que ESQ signi-
flea americanismo. Ell ineondic.ona aiismo
e intransigencias del elemento co1iserva
dor en- tempo de Espana fo1nert6 mas
el sentimiento antiespafiol que todas
las pr6dicas de Betances. Los sJacondi-
cionales no han muerto aplauden cual
quier atentado la justicia y la de-
mocracia, 81 pueden redundarls ell una
migaja de poder, escarnecen 10 sagrada
ensefia ell honrado americanismo po-
niendolos como cortina que piadosamen
te encubra sus concupicencias.
p. Morales CABRERA.
I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
Ell u1r1Mo JU1c1o poR JuEADos

Ell viernes celebrose ell iltilrc juicio
por jurados en- Ell distrito 10. de San
Juan. FL acusado Flor Camacto esta.
ba representado por Ell conocido abo
gauo Lcdo. Pedro santana Jr. La acu-
sccion Sc fundaba en- un delito de h9
micidio, por haber dado muerts el re.
ferido Camacho a un individua de ape
lido Melecio, en- mario tiltimo infrien
dole varias pufaladas. Ell jurado di6
I'm veredicto de culpabilidad y H. Corte
sentencio al acusado cuatro afios dc
presidio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
EsrADIsT1cA DE ENFEaMEDADEs

En- la semana que termin6 Ell dia tire.
ce de noviembre, hubo en- Puerto Rico
las siguientes intermediates que comps
ramos con las ocurridas la sernana an
terror:
Fiebre tifoidea, IL II; viruela, y
o; difteria, 2 Y 2; disenteria, 0 y q;
tos ferina, 5 y 4; t6tanO infantil, y
0; paludismo, IS y %; tuberculosis, 1e
v 90; uncinariasis, " 6: Stills cutanea,
0 y II; sarampi6n, v 6: % influen-
ga. 5 y 9. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
NEW ERA

Este es ell nombre del Protector dc
checks eficaz cuya garantia es reco
nocida. vealo en- ell Departamsnto RE
MINGToN, San Justo 18. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22

Ordene sus tarjetas de Ma
vidad a REAL HERMANOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
JIMENEz & FERNANDEZ

Comerciantes, Hoteles, Cafes Res
taurantes de todos los pueblos estan ad-
quiriendo mas clientela con nuestro ex-
quisito CAFE "YAUcoNo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22

LUNES:- Spaghetti con polio a la mi
lanesa. sfs1 {T2h%
Albondigas la catalana. SIX.
OLA criolla. 81 oa 8
HIARTES:-- PasteI6n de ayes.
Bacalao la vizcaina.
Ensalada de Langostas.
MERCEDES - Macarrones a la Its
llama.
Crocretas de pollos.
Fricas6 de cerdo.
I JUEvES:- Pavo en- fricase.
Mofongo criollo.
Paella Valenciana.
VIERNES:- Pescado en- escabeche.
Albondigas la francesa.
SABADO:- Lech6n asado.
Pasteles de masa.
Hallacas veLezo'anas.
Bacalao en- serenata.
DOMINGO -: caido gallego.
Pavo al horn5. '''''
Paella valenciana.
Sc atienden 6rdenes por tel6fono nu.
! nero e2i. or 3iis s score.
h. 5asfsr asorfA fsfvrtof q - sSfs5cgr-, e- a.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
RADIO CARRIES
PEACE MESSAGE
Powerful Plant Opened on
Long Island

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--Hope
that the peace which the United
states enjoys may soon become the
fortune Of all people was expressed
by President Harding, In mes.
sage broadcastcd 10 wireless stations
thruout the world today at the open.
ing OF the powerful radio plant at
Port jefferson, Long Island.
ITO be able TO transmit a message
by radio In expectation that II may
reach every radio station in the
world Is 40 marvellous scientific and
technical achievement AS TO Justify
special recognition" the presidents
message said. 1T affords peculiar
qualification that such a message
from the chief executive OF tho Unit
ed states Of America can be received
in every land. from every sky. by
people with whom our nation is at
peace and amity.
THAT this happy situation may
ever continue. and that the peace
which blesses our land may presently
become the fortune OF all lands and
peoples Is the earnest hope Of the
American nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
U. S. Will GUARD
FAMOUS GUESTS
Protection for Delegates at
Arms Meet

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--Assas-
sination OF Premier Hara by q d.
mented youth in the Tokyo railway
station probably will have no effect
on japanese policies at the arrnG
limitation conference. Prince Tolku
gawa, one OF the principal Japaneoo
delegates. said today.
Tokugawa, who broke into tene1
at the news OF the tragedy. stated
that Japan's program in the confer.
ence had been agreed upon with
other Japanese government leaders
closely associated with Hara. ana
that there was every reason to Be-
lieve the late premier's successes
would follow these policies.
Details OF Hara's assassinatiun
still were lacking at the state de-
partment and the Japanese embassy.
Cables to the state department re.
vealed only that the premier Was
stabbed in the breast while in the
railroad station in Tokyo His as
sailant was described as a dementod
youth of 10 years.
The premier's death came within
an DOuF HlttF tnt dttdck.
Precautions for safeguarding the
lives of all distinguished foreigners
who viii be here during the disarIn.
ament conference were being made
today. following the assassination Of
Premier Hara.
Officials of the secret service are
preparing to give every protection
to the guests of the American gov
eminent and are assigning crack
operatives to delegations on arrival
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for this purpose and extra appro.
priations of $4,000 to increase the
district police force temporarily has
been asked.
All members OF the Japanese cab
met have offered their designations
TO the mikado. because of the as
sassination of Premier Hara. the
Japanese embassy today was In
formed in official cables from
Tokyo.
At the embassy here. II was ex-
planned that such action usually fol.
lows the death or resignation Of >
premier. The mikado thus is free
to select cabinet entirely agree
able to the new premier.
Prince Siaonji, head of the Japa-
nese delegation at the Versailles
peace conference and one of tho
prominent elder statesmen Of Japan.
may be appointed premier 10 sue
ceed Hara, II was believed at the
embassy.
State department and embassy
cables confirmed the temporary ap.
pointment of Foreign Minister
uchida 70 the premiership.
Admiral Baron kato, principal
Japanese delegate to the Washington
conference. today cabled to Tokyo his
resignation frYm the post OF
minister of marine. This is in lire
with the offer 81 other members or
the cabinet to resign. II does not az.
feet In any way his status at the
conferences. however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
FIRE MELLON,
S0L0N URGES
La Toilette Demands Secre-
tary's Retirement

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--Retire.
ment Of Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon Was demanded in the senate
today by Senator la Toilette OF
Wisconsin. on the ground that the
fiscal head Of the government had
impudently and brazenly declared
that wealth could not be made to
pay its fair share Of taxes and the
people must take up the burden
La Follette's demand for the re-
tircment OF Mellon came during the
debate on his amendment providing
for pitiless publicity on All income
tax returns.
by the narrow margin OF two
votes the la Toilette amendment
for fun publicity on income tax
returns was lost. The~vote was 30
to s5. Nine republicans Joined the
solid democratic ranks In support
Of the amendment.
Republican senators voting for the
amendment we're:
Borah. Capper. cummlns. John
son. Jones (Wash.). Kenyon. Ladd.
La Toilette and Norbeck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

Altho he is certain to hang,
he was frankly exceedingly
proud of his deed.
The public was inclined not
TO blame the assassin as much
as it did the bitter political
criticism which influenced
him.
Thruout Japan were evi-
dences of the extreme sorrow
caused by the death of the
premier. Everywhere express
sions of regret and sympathy
for the dead premier were
heard.
designations OF members Of Hara's
cabinet were sent 10 the emperor
today.
Baron Nobuski Maxine today
was added to the list of those prom
inently considered a possible per-
manent successor of Hara- He
has served as foreign minister and
was a member of the Japanese
delegation to the Versailles peace
conference in i9ls19.
Official circles are exceedingly un-
settled as result OF the sudden
removal OF the governments active
head.
Greatest interest was shown to-
day in the expected announcement
OF the appointment OF new
premier. who will Immediately form
the new cabinet to succeed Hara's
ministry.
Continuance in power IN Japan of
the SeiyuKai party, OF which the
dead Premier Hara was member.
seemed probable today.
Despite the customary resigna-
ton OF the cabinet on account of
the death of it's active head. an
nouncement that Count Uchida
would continue IN office after the
cabinets resignation. as temporary
premier. indicated strength of the
Seiyu-Kai party.
Uchida has been leader in that
party.
Formal appointment of the new
premier will be made by the em-
peror.
Altho Count Uchida has been
named temporary premier, II was
believed that a permanent premier
would soon be named.
II was believed here that Marquis
Turn 10 Last Page, Column 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

charged by the number OF
times the instrument Il used.
In practically all Of the hearings
before the public service commits.
sion. both the members Of the com.
mission and the company officials
have indicated that measured ser.
vice mnint accompany tho insialla.
ton OF tho automaticn.
The present charge for measured
service " cents a calf
According 10 telephone expertA
cost OF Installing sufficient auto
matte ~nuipmcnt 10 take care OF
the telephone business during the
busy hours wosld be prohibitive.
Te cut down the $1,000 calls an
hour that arc now handled during
some of the peak hours. II viii
be necessary to put in measured
service.
Use os measured service viii cut
Turn 10 Last Page. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

'sThe company officials have tes,i-
lied AZ hearings before the public
service commission that there Is
doub; as TO tho successful working
OF the automatic equipment" Major
Carl II. Reeves. superintendent of
public utilities. declared.
We do not care for The com.
pany's prophecy that the automatic
viii he succeszful." be- added: I'VE
want a practical demonstration THAI
II is successful"
Maj. Reeves has repeatedly urged
that the state department % public
works probe tho efficiency Of the
proposed automatic telephone sys.
tenn.
But the worst feature Of the
automatic system. according 10
engineers. i that II u the fore
runner Of measured service
thai Is. telephone users are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
Girl in Arbuckle
Case Again Missing

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.--Dis-
trict Attorney Matthew Brady today
had detectives trying to locate Alice
Blake. star witness for the prosecu-
tion In the case OF Roscoe QFatty) Ar
buckle.
Yesterday Miss Blake was known
to be with her mother. but early to.
day neither she nor her mother could
be located.
Brady declared that II Miss Blake
is not found this morning he may
have her cited and placed under the
charge Of the court pending Ar
buckles trial. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
DOCTORS CUT TOTS
THROAT AND TAKE
NAIL FROM LUNGS

SPOKANE. Nov. 5.--After cut.
ting the windpipe OF the Is.
months-old baby of Mr.. and Mrh.
Leo Dahlin of Nine Mile. physh
clans at the Deaconess hospital
successfully removed two-inch
nail from the child's lungs by the
use OF "A magnet. DIR. T. Il. Hox-
sey and Or, o. NJ. Rott performed
the operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
LOOT MAIL CAR,
$4,000 IS GONE
Second Robbery OF Kind in
Two Weeks

CARBO<DALE. Ill.,. Nov. 5.
The mall car ON the Illinois
Central train No. was looted
between Carbondaie and Cenira-
lin today.
II was the second time In two
weeks that u car had been
robbed. The car was unguarded.
Postal authorities had not
checked the amount Of the loss
but u was thought 10 be under
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
NATION IS
MOURNING
GRIM DEED
By Clarence Dubose
lCopyright, 1921. by the United Press


TOKYO, Nov. 5"I did this for the welfare of Japan
the declaration today of Nakaoa Japanese arrested
the assassin Of Premier Hara of Japan.
IL killed Hara because of the criticism of him which read
the newspapers he told the United Press correspondent
in the Jail here
Nakaoka maintained bold proud demeanor and showed
sign of repentanc what he had done.
He declared he had whatever and regarded him
self a martyr and benefactor of Japan
Nakaoa of the type of poor student often in Japan
He is of good family but forced to leave school to
a living He known omnverous reader and had
soaked in the criticism of Premier Hara published in the
papers bitterly opposed TO the premier. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
Lone Bandit Robs z
Clerks in Mail Car

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov s.
Two registered mall sacks were taken
from q mail car on Santa Fe train
No. s az Ottawa Junction, Kansas. to-
day by a masked bandit who held up
seven mail clerks. forcing one to tie
and gag the other six workers. No
estimate of the loss was obtalnable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
TELEPHONE
May COST
SC A CALL!

Seattle telephone will be forced to pay five cents
call and automatic exchange system that IL still in
the experimental stage if the council passes the
ors Veto ordinance which suenders the cys control
over the telephone company here according to city eng
Saturday.
The Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co is preparing to put
in $1,000 automatic telephones Seattle Over $4,000
stations will be placed in operation within the next few
NOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
Cashier Held Up;
$4,000 Pay Taken

SIT. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 5.-The
cashier OF the Commercial Automo-
bile Body company was robbed of
$4,000 payroll by two armed bandits
today. They escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
Four Bandits Hold
Up Coal Co. Office

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. s.-Four
bandits today held up and robbed the
office of the Diamond Coal and Coke
company ana escaped with the pay
roll OF ti.5OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
GREAT MYSTERIES OF
SEATTLE
WHY Malcolm Douglas always
wears NAT sizes too small

WHY Malcolm Douglas always
wears q nat 3 sizes too small
The plumbers summer pipe
dreams have now come true.
A girl is never so disappointed as
when she asks a. man 10 behave and
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
THE only reason hair drcssers are
not as falkative as BARRIERS" gargies
q Contrib. lis because hair dresscrH'
customers can hold their own"
IL is possible 10 kiss a girl while
driving an automobile. but II takes a
whole lot Of cooperation.
HYMNS OF HATE
To the OHuiotiHc
with Johnnie For,
He put burnt matches
In the Dor.
New York Trib.
The snicIscrsee
For Freddie Tate.
He hides the seeds
Beneath the pIdfc.
Akron TimeA
Tire electric chair
For ChdRnccy PoircH,
HS leaves his dinner
IN my totreL
TT. Wayne Press.
Iinc of hemp
For Al0ernon mite.
He picks his teeth
with a pocket knifc