davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-21
ELM STREET

What happens Main Street does not tell the real story of the small American town, though it does sell many books Sinclair Lewis and incidentally starts heated arguments.
 If you real picture of the small town and for that matter true picture asisnspect the resid ence thoroughfare without which there would not be Main street The of homes goes by different in different communities
 Most towns call it Elm street
 It's the popular street in the world right now Main all right when times fush But the boy of job and nearing his last cent slipping back home Elm street, to winter with mother sister or aunt
 If you touch with the small town the farming community you from originally you have learned that lot the boys have drifting ahead of the first snow
 Somehow when gets down to his last cent he can other of the foks who certain to have side of bacon bin of potatoes barrel of apples and cellar full of canned fruit
 Men nothing but little boys puffed up like balloons As soon shoe begins pinch they to the women folks Instncvey they that wherever she is, can always rustic up some food for hungry man.
 There's mighty big story in the boys who are going back winter with mother sister or aunt It's pa hetc story And it extremely important for many of the boys gone back for good If could be taken about next Christmas would show ebb tide from the cities.
 Population is getting balanced again Families are beng reunited In the background toilng hot stove and looming cheerngy through the smoke with frying pan III her hand that wonderful parsonage always sought by the hunry-the home the only person who never gets out of work
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-21
4 FINE OLD HOME PAPER

These magazines with gravures and all these works of art, Are very well for city folks who live by dint of malt But give first and foremost, hold is the prime That fine old home town paper-one of the good old time. The printin' isn't perfect the inks not uniform The type is set by hand perhaps,- considerably OverwOrn, The dear old press-I know it well-it's covered OCT with grime- But prints that old home paper-one of the good old time. I look for it each week as regularly it comes And as the posman brings in drop all other chums, drink 1t in from start to fin, ridiculous and subime That fine old home town paper of the good old tme Smiths cat may have some kittens;
 Jones is putting in pumps My girl chum has got married and the kids have got the humps. Jack Witseys built lean-to, Johnsons roses upward Oh love the old home paper boys, of the good old time.
 GEO. E. WRAY.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-21
BRAINS IN DEMAND {,

Men worth from $10,OOO to $1OO,OOO year are going be in greater demand during the next few than before.
 The is that business problems harder The harder they the for the who solve them
 Brains that show corporations how to make profits in an almost protless market will command big salaries
 Men get paid for what they know, rather than for what they do safe expert sent in this bill To opening sae $l0. To knowing how $29O''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-21
4 STRIKE AGAINST THE PEOPLE
The railroad strike has been called.

The railroad strike has been called
 We would like to direct the attention of the railway strike.
 Frs is called just after the eyes of the nation have been cenered effort provide work for six million unempoyed and just the entire force of the nation turned towards providing jobs for these
 At this juncure 2,5OO,OOO railroad men decide to quit work! Eight and half million jobless! It is appalling
 Second the railroad employees strongly be- hind the railroad labor board It is practically body of their creation. When nctioned in to give them higher wages under extraordinary conditions, they supported its rulings enthusiastically Now functions to reduce those high wages granted extraordinary times and they refuse to abide by its rulings It of heads win tails you lose'
 Thrd-never was there unproptious time in the history of country for prosecuting big strike fully Railroad profess believe that the roads have obtained control of the press of the United States hence the general advice given them not to strike That not The press of the country represents without exception the attitude of the people Years ago would have been fatal to newspaper with big circulation oppose strike of almost sor because the people general with the strikers Today where you find really repre- sentative paper that thinks this strike good thing?
 Fourth the business who, after heartbreaking period of depression their returning business thoed by this e the workers who their recently restored jobs taken away by this ske the people who find their living conditions changed during the by the changed again after the by the pancfor that is what it
 
 quitting their jobs while million cry for worknone of these applaud the strike.
 Fifth-long years of propaganda the part of the labor unions have made the job of breaker popular Some of this has been accomplished by bricks and blackj jacks and some of it by moral suasion
 But realize-sx million out of workhave been hunting vany day after day for any of work There among these six millions who under dnary conditions would rather himself than take job strikeb breaker But he will take job strike breaker than his wife and children starve
 The cooler heads, the wiser minds among the railway unonists against this strike. They realize that it up to every citizen these parlous times keep the nans tve going at price They realize that is better in times like hesewth actual panic just pastto work for less in order to be able to keep working.
 Public opinion the most powerful weapon in the world soldy against this railroad strike If the strike it will become actively and bitterly against it.
 The union with home family and a savings count does not want this strike It the demagogic labor leader the wasteul careless unattached happy go-ucy union who has forced his conservative fellow the situation fraught with many dreul possibilities Paso Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
TAC0MA-SEATTLE
BOAT LINE GIVES
PATRONS MOVIES

Movies while you travel" tx
the latest inducement OF the
Tacoma boat line in It's fight for
passenger business to and from
Seattle.
Not content with drawing bust.
ness from the stage lines. train
and interurban with It's cut rate
alone. the boat line Is now giving
It's passengers an hour OF pictures
while en- route between Tacoma
and Seattle.
Those wise to the new stunt
grab choice seats as soon as they
board the vessel. Those who
merely stumble Into the show a
few minutes after they have left
port find standing room only"
With seats at this free movie
at a premium line officials are
convinced they have struck a
popular chord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Leader Attempts to
Expel Congressman

WASHINGTON, Oct ga reso-
luton TO expel Representative
Thomas l.. Blanton. democrat Texas.
from his seat in the house. was In
troducod today by Representative
MondelI. Republican floor leader.
The move TO Dust Bianton came as
the result Of remarks he caused to
be printed In the Congressional Rec.
ord Saturday.
This language. which was not de
livered orally on the floor. but print
ed In the Record as an extension Of
remarks. dealt with row between
union and non.union employees In the
government printing office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
DOCTOR HELD AS
DOPE PEDDLER

Wanted in Seattle 90 face federal
narcotic charges Of more than q
years standing. DIR. Howard Blake.
former Libby. Mcneil & Libby can.
merry physician. Is held Tuesday by
the United States marshal In Port
land, Ore. in lieu OF 5000 bail. He
win be neturned 20 Seattle at once.
DR. Blake was arrested at Monitor.
Ore. upon information furnished by
Seattle federal narcotic agents. who
have been seeking the physician ever
since his indictment here by q fed
raj grand jury In September, 1920.
DIR. Blake was indicted with three
other men. Jack Yeo. Harry Kneib
and Albert Geddings. who were held
chiefly M witnesnes. He is charged
with supplying narcotics to cannery
workers at Bristol Bay. AIaska-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
SEATTLE CHURCH
QUARREL SPREADS
TO PORT ANGELES

The controversy between Rev
c. J. Hawkins. pastor Of Plym.
outh Congregational church. and
ofhcr Protestant ciergymcn OF
M city over the question Of
blood atonement has spread 70
Port Angeles. Word was re.
ceivcd In Seattle Tuesday tina,
the First Congregational church
Of that town had adopted
resolution withdrawing it's fellow.
ship from Plymouth church
until DIR. Hawkins ''hercsy has
been acknowledged and ban.
ished."
At the same time. DIR. Haw.
king congregation has expressed
It's approval OF his stand by for
maily installing him as pastor.
by taking part in the installation
service. Rev. II. G. Mason. Rev.
Everett Lincoln Smith and Rev.
A. J. Bailey took Issue against
the numerous congregations
which have accommodated"
I1ypouth church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Hssegaws; Dsnxaburo. iiosh wash
Hickman. Louis. 1915 r. Fir st. girl
Jonge5an. Peter John. Seattle. girl
Hahn. Howard Joseph. So n Fin
Bernassf. Joseph Lambert. $500 nth
strsndr q g. William. 1889 nth ave.
Iasolucci. Joseph. ssis ssth ave. s..
white. Charles uel sos .srd ave-.
saad.rs. Arthur O.. ssis seventh ave.
MsBssnisi Arthur Andrew. 1919 e
Calvert, Harry Clark. ssi7 s7th ave.
Andrews. Clarence. sos 18th ave s..
oberx. swan. sso7 18th ave. s.. boy.
~. boy.
Soaring; James L. Roy. 7oo7 seventh
Tucker William Grant. S47 n. 18th
Turner. Charles Everett ssss Firs.
weaver cav, G ]. a. 00ii ois Il. 7,nd at. boy.
Huston. Ira w, Olympia girl.
Mcshane. ,. s7ss lsth ave. s W..
B.rrish. & W. 4sss ssnd ave. s W.
Jsnnsr. Charles Herbert 1873 Mob
Hi ave. boy.
orubb. Robert b. 17o1 W. Charies-
Cation aIs NJ H e'2yiis. 18Th Az. 8. W.. boy.
Durham. Ernest l.. s7o7 ssth ave 3.
Butler lie 'I i.~renc. A. Yarrow. boy.
Maier. George. 1915 Dawson 81. girl.
Hayes. Tom, Albany hotel Third
ave. and Madison st. girl
Anderson. GuHtone W.. Bellevue. boy.
Langrud. Howard. ASA goth ave s.
Iysssd Conrad. iss, Seneca 1T. x,r,.
Smith. Irwin. ssss 18th ave. n. W..
Btssen: Henry A. ss,s i7,h ave. n.
Barton, Glenn Daryl ioss E ssth st..
Israel. Ezra 1883 Yesier way. girl.
Morris. oliver d.. EOS summit ave
Fairchild. mes l.. ssis Rainier
ceddes. Wesley. ia jefferson It..
osibraith. w. D. ass W. ssth ST..
watkins. Leo n. sol7 Beach drive
Kennedy. Thomas F.. eis Norfolk
Davis. a. r.. ss2s Avon ave. girl
schomber. william Lewis. Issaquah-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
zONINC PROTEST
MEETING IS SET.

A public hearing on coming" will
be held In the city council chambers
Thursday at .. m. IL was an
nounced Tuesday by II. g. Goodwin.
chairman Of the coming commission.
The purpose OF the meeting is TO
hear objections from property owners
against the unrestricted district on
the tidcflats. where II In planned to
permit the establishment OF slaughter
houses and packing plants.
The zoning system has divided the
city into residence. business. indus
trial and unrestricted districts. Meet
'ngs to.hear protests against the ten
tative divisions win be held In the
ncighborhoods under discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Start Formation
of Reserve Army

Preliminary steps for the organi.
ration OF a reserve army for the
Ninth corps area were taken Mon.
day. when the special board OF
army officers met In Olympia Mon.
day.
The troops assigned TO the state
Of Washington will be kept in a
skeletonized shape for the present.
Officers and non-coms. however. viii!
be assigned to the various units
as soon rs the work of organizing
can be perfected Reserve corps
officeB only will be used for this
purpose.
Col. Pegram Whitworth. q. 3. A..
former brigade commander OF the
Dist division. IL In charge Of the or
gsnization Of The reserve army In
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
All France Honors
Unknown American

HAvRE. Oct 2ss--France today
said farewell 10 the unknown Ameri.
can soldier. going home for his state
burial nj Arlington. among the ma,
tons heroes.
The church bells toiled a requiem
as his train rolled slowly into the
yards. Flags dropped al half staff.
Thousands Of people. bareheaded.
throngcd the long mole and the
points Of vantage about the harbor
10 say goodbye 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Pictorial Programs
for Armistice Fete

The general committee planning
Scattle's ArmIsJce day celebration
announced today a pictorial prograo
would he one OF the features ~
the demonstration. Seattle boys
as they looked and acted overseas
will be the theme.
The Armistice day program win
begin at 2:so p. m. November IL.
with a parade. At o'clock there
will be a free vaudeville at the
Moore theatre. At . o'clock .
dance at the Armory Is on the
schedule. with q smoker at the
same time.
I Tuesday night the generai COM
mittee was TO meet at 2o2 Empress
building TO draw up preliminary
plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

before Judge A. w. Frafer to recover
approximately S1lsoo from the city
which he claims u due him on his
contract for building the Skagit
River Power Railway roadbed. The
contract under which Mandic built
the road called for an expenditure
OF $4,000. which. Mandic sayA was
exceeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
N. w. Cities Safe
If Strike Comes

Should general railroad strike oc.
cur. Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
would be In position 70 carry on
business very close 20 normal. &C
cording to Fred w. Kelly. chief OF
the local office OF the bureau of In.
vcstigation. department Of Justice.
Kelly. at the request OF the de-
partment In Washington. has Just
completed a shoro survey OF the situ-
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Two Held by u. S.
for Stealing Auto

Herman Levine and J. l.. Frinbell
are held by department OF justice
operatives Tuesday for alleged viola
ton OF the interstate auto theft act.
The two men are accused OF stealing
a chr In Portland and later driving
10 Seattle with H. Complete confess
sions Of their operations are said TO
have been obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Missing Hydroplane
Sought by Cruisers

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2s.--United
States cruisers and steamers today
Joined In the search for naval
hydroplane carrying two passengers
which is believed lost In the Gulf Of
Mexico near the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi river.
The plane. commanded by Lieut.
A. n. Darby OF the Pensacola naval
air station. and carrying Machinists
Mate Wendell as a passenger. was
last heard from yesterday Is miles
off Burwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Druggist on Trial
for Selling Ginger

w. Anderson. proprietor Of the
Anderson Drug Co.. on First ave-.
was on trial Tuesday In Judge Boyd
J. Tallman's court charged with
selling Jamaica ginger. Anderson
was fined 500 and sentenced to
serve 30 days in jail recently in
police court He appealed this de.
cision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Alleged Abductor
to Be Brought Back

Extradition papers were returned
to Seattle Tuesday from the gov
crnprs office. calling for the return
Of w. G. Adams from Sacramento to
face abduction charges Adams IL
held there on Mann act charges- He
II accused Of taking = l7.year old
Seattle girl to Sacramento in com.
pany with p. v. Putnam and another
girl Putnam has not been caught
Deputy Sheriff william Coffee will
leave this week to bring Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Change in Justice
Department Office

In oonfovnance with departmental
orders abolishing the position OF di.
vision superintendent. Fred w. Kelly
was back at his doek Tuesday as
ngentin-charge OF the local bureau
OF investigation. department OF Jus
tjco.
George w. BERG. for . time acting
aeentin-charge. has resumed his po-
sition ~ Keiiy's chief assistant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Bomb Nest Found
by Police in Paris

PARIS. Oct. 2b,--A bomb nest and
miniature explosive manufacturing
plant were discovered today by the
police, who searched the rooms OF
Joseph Escure. the is-year.old COM
munist. who was arrested during the
red demonstration Sunday.
Letters OF protest against the
prosecution Of Sacco and vanzctti.
the two communists convicted In
Dcdham. Mass. continued to pour
into the American embassy. home of
Ambassador Herrick today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
CAMPAIGN STARTED in {
ATTEMPT TO AVOID
MAN DISASTROUS

Trying to avoid hitting a pedes-
trian, II. L. Wilson. 1898 18th
ave. 8. W., drove into a street car
at Colorado ave- and Kinds st..
Tuesday. But II was futile at
tempt: the automobile glanced off
the street car and struck r. |.
Travers. s4o2 Bellevue ave. Trav.
ers' left ear was nearly torn off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Hunter Dies From
Accidental Wound

EUGENE Ore. Oct 25.--WiiI
Aldous. who lives at the mouth OF
wild Cat creek. In western Lans
county. died yesterday at hb home
from wounds inflicted by George
Luce, q fellow hunter, Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Plan King County
Fair Association

For the purpose OF organizing a
King County Fair Association. repre-.
ssn'ativcs OF Bothci. Kirkland. Wood.
inville. Redmond. Afaitby. Grace.
Hollywood. Juanita. Toit and School
District ioi, win meet N the BotheI
Commercial club November s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Auto to Be Sold at
Auction BY Marshal

Want an automobtley
No price e set on this one--A Hud-
son coupe.
1t win be disposed OF to the high
est bidder by w. r. Theodore. chief
deputy U. 8. marshal. 1T IL \. m.
Wednesday. on the Third ave- steps
of the postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Asks u. S. to Give
His Bottles Back

Motion for the return OF IS empty
quart bottles and q copper boiler,
seized by federal prohibition agents
from his room In the Iona Hotel
annex, was filed In federal court
Tuesday by w. Il. Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Minnie. Mrs. Charles. 40. s717 War
rem ave.
Switzerland. Iloucinda A., II, l23
Terry ave.
Jacobsen. sophia. rs. sois Fifth ave
N. w.
studdert Lafayette. Is. 75s Thomas
STEERS. Harry, SO. ss45 18th ave. s. w.
Ellis. Clarence L.. %. AS Pontius
ave.
Ford. Kate. so. 4s2s 5lst ave. S.
Rich ardson. Alexander David, a..
1928 Second ave. w.
Varcoe, James, As, Hotel Council.
Sjolander, Mrv. Karon. 70, 1915 f..
Republican st.
Kineth, Mrs. James NJ. Sc. ALT
Queen Anne ave.
Wood. Fred c.. 81. 2s w. Caller ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
FARM LANDS
FARMS
$50 PER ACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES

yb0 PER ACHE cr.
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES
PART CLEARED
ssttiers thru the NonIiwEsT
LAND SUPPLEMENT- AssocIA-
at $50 per acre, on small payments.
soil EXPERTS have carefully In
Highly suited Tor BERRY cuL-
TuRE, GARDENING. POULTRY.
R soms q Sc t M,Hsp have sA cnEHR
ING ENOUGH 10 be PLowED and
PLANTED next SPRING. Write or
call at headquarters. NORTH
WEST LAND SETTLEMENT. AS
ISOLATION, Room is coIman
Note; WE HELP SETTLERS TO
GET STARTED.
CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. LAND
8 1000. 900 acres of fertile prairie land.
ready for the plow. Mt an average
price q s18 per acre; 20-year
per p ef nfepssa 20, ior
I years. Also thousands of acres
OF rich irrigated alfalfa land at
$50 per acre. including water
right $4,000 loan for Improve
start with small capital. we issue
low rates to Alberta. For maps
literature and rates. apply to Ca
madam Pacific Hy. Land Dept, 209
Pioneer Bldg; Main 3333.
DO YOU WANT A JOB?
Lots Of. work close to my land in
where you can find work. That
means success. Only q little
money needed.
H. G. PETERS. 7zs Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
10 ACRES
ktx9 ktf al lTH

SMALL rHAtk
rhl. lans ,ss f psrtss Np i ssei. face.
on county road the very best az
soil; enough wood on the land TO
more than pay for u; close 10 rail-
road and rawmills and nice lake.
lie, Only $50: 80 cash and SO
THE W. r. MORSE co.
fis Leary Bidg Elliott 1855.
FOR SALE. ny owNER--io ACRES
good snohomish county land. with
,, ,ns stream stream; IN : booming s set
sanisy 10 work R n isss ms Campo ssmps
or In sawmlli just being erected
near By. There 10 enough cedar
to make shingie bolts and fence
B siiser =" are, are made p nssr Sy. rris.
$500: 500 down. and balance to
ArIinston, wash. Route 5.
HEART OF THE POULTRY
DISTRICT
) acres. 1 y miies east 81 Kent: near
ranches: about half under picw;
modern poultry house for 400
birds. small dwelling house. 1924.
has city. water and lights; 70
thorobred. trap-nested laying pui-
any time. Price also. see MI.
1919 THIRD AVE-. MAIN Isss:
CHICKEN RANCH
s-rccm house; barn. chicken
cleared. part bottom land: on main
county road: electric light wires
pass the door: within = ~miie OF
sound: good orchard; All fenced
and eross-fenced. only si.7so:
small cash payment. balance any
Wv THE W. Il. MORSE co.
rs rsenry Bldg. Elliott 4s3s.
az ACRES BOrToM LAND
Improved. on Seattle Tacoma cleo
tric line: fronting brick highway:
small house. enough high land for
place ihoroiy cleared. deep. rich.
black soil. not overflow land.
handy 20 school. convenient TO in-'
tcrurban station hourly service on
bus line Price 1880: terms $3.50
Burke 4 Farrar. Inc. 2o3 New
York Blk.
ACRE. $3.50
place cleared. balance cas-
ny Put IN shape good soil: MEL:
expense could be. put in first class
tOH1lttVHs kfta h'tk Atftff hfftft
finely improved places adjoining:
handy for anyone working In
town. Terms 500 cash, balance
$40 per month. 2o5 New York Blk.
LARGE TRACT. ss7s
Two miles south OF city limits. $50
feet from Dcs Moincs brick high
way. facing good road; level:
alder land. $50 cash. balance IS
per month. Call at 30f Mutual
Life Bldg. Elliott 1850.
H-ACRE AND ACRE TRACTS,
inside and outside city limits
some partly improved. 800 cash
and SIS per month will get you q
place. Look into my easy pay
'n r. {. pphTERs. 7ss Third Ave.
/ ACRE OR . ACRES. CLOSE IN
5-room house; creek: spring: barn:
chicken house; some fruit and bcr-
ries: good soil; all in cultivation.
1850 acre; $500 2 acres; tcrmA
THE DOUGLAS co.
1914 Third Ave. Main $3.50.
10 ACRES
Good land: on main road;
near station: cordwood
enough 20 pay for land.
1850. Terms $50 Down.
e. f. D1BBIE. GAS New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
NEW AMERICAS LEGION posts

NEW AMERICAN LEGION posts
are to be formed at Sunnydale, Dies
Moines and Lake Burien. Fifteen
men are required for charter mem.
bership In each new post.
CAMPAIGN STARTED in Seattle
for funds for new University Of
Illinois $4,000. 900 memorial stadium.
state headquarters at sat Central
building. w. r. Butler In charge.
PRELIMINARY PLANS for the
year book Of the China club Of Seat
tie are started by Harold l. Kirby.
managing editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

LIEUT.. COL. FRED w. BUG
BEE, one OF Roosevelt's rough
riders. takes command OF Third
battalion, 5sth infantry. Fort Law.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
FATHER WOULDN'T TELL

BECAUSE Mike Horsch. 20. father
of five children. refused to tell his
wife where he went OF evenings and
frequently chased her from the
house. Mrs. Mary T.. Horsch started
divorce proceedings against him
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

wAsHINGTON.--Robcrt Murray.
Tacoma boy singer. now studying In
New York. may be given place on
Armisticc day program at Arlington
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

c. L. FARRELL. 1917 Howell st..
was robbed Of five boxes Of cigars.
2.4o0 cigarettes. a carton OF Bull
Durham, gum, and 4 gum vending
machine Monday night.