davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
PROGRESS MADE
 ON MILL PLANS,
 SAYS FAULKNER
Thane Satisfied with Progress In Negotiations-Plans
 Oil Development.

Arrangements for the construction of big paper and pulp mill at Thane by the Alaska Gastineau in- lerc3ts and negotiations for mater ials and supplies are progressing satisfactorily, said IL l.. Faulkner, attorney for the company, who re- turHed to his home here last night
 fer d trip to San Francisco on business matters. Mir Faulkner said that B. l.. Fhane, whom he met in San Francisco, is satisfied with the progress made in the matter and
 hat there are no new developments 10 be reported.
 MT Thane and his associates in the Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields are getting the affairs in shape and il is expected that drilling on the coilpany's holdings in the Katalla fled will be started early in the e. o..ins Spring. MT. Thane, he said, had not made any definite plans for his customary visit to Juneau at this time, it being uncertain when he will be able to get away.
 Lusines5 conditions all along the Pacific Coast are. very quiet, many ne1 being out of work and no i'm meiiate prospects of betterment in sight. according to MT. Faulkner. The travel on railroads is noticeably much less than is customary and .tlis is reflected in the hotel trade, he said. Hotel charges have de- clined sharply, he said.
 Travel to Alaska is beginning to pick up rapidly. he was told by steamship officials in Seattle. Both the Watson, on which he returned and the Northwestern leaving Seat tle the same day, were sold out The companies are expecting an unusual ly heavy rush from the present time until late next Fall. Many old tim ens are coming back and others are coming North to seek employment and homes. The tourist traffic, this Sesson, he reports, is expected to be ttc heaviest ever experienced in the transportation of the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
STRONG PROTEST IS TELECRAP HE'D
 BY ASSOCIATION
Parents and Teachers Protest Against Proposal Close
 1 Native Schools.

There was banner attendanc at the meeting of the Juneau Paren Teachers Association last night whel one of the most interesting program yet presented by the Association wa given. As usual the meeting opened with an overture by Prof. Schump' High Sckcol Orchestra which Wal followed by the usual business rou the. President Mrs. Kirkland wa! in the chair and in the absence oi Secretary R. F. Richardson, who i: outside on business, Rev. G. G Bruce acted in that capacity.
 The Association voted unanimously to telegraph the following to Dele gate George B. Grigsby at Wash ington
 "Hawkesworth is closing Native School at Wrangell and has an .iounced that it is in the intention of the Bureau of Education to close all Native Schools in communities having Territorial ScEols as soon as possible. The Juneau Parent-Teach- CTS Association hereby protests against attempts to force the Natives into the white schools for the reason that such action is not to the best interests of the schools and for the furthert reason that such action would rlace a heavy financial burden on the Territory which is already spending seventy thousand dollars annually for the education of Natives and breeds. Please take this matter up with Secretary Payne"
 At the conclusion of the business Of the association the excellent pro gram provided for the evening was presented, the first number being by the High School Orchestra, which was followed by the reading of a paper, "The Training of the Boy" :" by Mrs. B. D. Stewart which showed much originality of thought and careful preparation.
 Mess:rs. Harland, Fry and Nordling established both credit and reputa which they were accompanied by Mrs. Nagllel on the guitar. Mrs. J. c. Mcbride favored with a recita- tion in which she was accompanied by Mrs. George Maud on the piano, both the ladies distinguishing them selvees, the former being a finished elocutionist and the latter delight ful vocalist She favored with several solcs from the opera Il Trovatore which furnished broad scope for her pleasing and highly trained voice.
 At the conclusion of the program the audience adjourned to the Do- nestle Science room where coffee and cake were served by the girls of the High School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
Picks Up Stones in Russia,
 Finds They Are Platinum

CADILLAC, Mich, Feb. 2.-Ne,son Nolfe. living near Cadillac, brough! several pounds of stones with him when he returned from Northern Russia, where he served with the American military forces. Recently the stones were found to be almos pure platinum and experts say Noii will receive about $1S,OOO for them
 Nolf used the stones for dool weights. Each time a door banged against one of them, several dollars worth of platinum was knocked orr
 The ore was found by soldier; from Northern Michigan on the Dvua River, about S5 miles Iron Archangel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
WASHINGTON IS
 EAGER TO HAVE
 ALASKAN FACTS
Bunnell Says Both Congress And Departments Want to
 Know About Alaska.

q found everywhere in Washing l ton, both among the members ol
 Congress and in the various depart
 ments, desire to learn facts about
 Alaska and a willingness to remedy existing evils" declared Judge Char i les E. Bunnell, of Fairbanks, who visited with friends in Juneau while the steamer Admiral Watson was in port last night. "Members of Con- gress, as well as the heads of de partments and bureaus, are very cordial in their reception of Alas kans presenting facts for their con- sideration." he said.
 Judge Bunnell was summoned to Washington by the Department of Justice particularly in connection with the proposal to establish new boundaries to the Second, Third and Fourth divisions where they meet on the lower Yukon River He found, on his arrival, that the bill introduc- ed by Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, had been passed by the Senate and gave the Second Division practically the entire Kuskokwim Valley anl in- cluded Mt Mckinley. The measure had. been placed on the unanimous consent calendar of the House where it was introduced by Repre- sentative Volstead and it's passage was imminent when Judge Bunneii reached Washington.
 He immediately pointed out the injustice that would be done the people of the Kuskokwim Valley by the measure, and after consulting with officials of the Department of Justice, Senator Nelson, Representa- tive Volstead and Delegate Grigsby. he was asked to prepare corrected measure which would be substituted for the original measure in the House. The corrected measure was placed in the hands of Representa- tive Volstead before Judge Bunnell left Washington. On January r, the House called up the unanimous consent calendar and when the or iginal measure was reached it was not taken up for consideration in order that the substitution might be made later.
 Judge Bunnell said he was given an opportunity to appear before the sub-judiciary committee of the Sen ate and believed that he had sue cessfnlly refuted all charges that had been brought against him. Re garding his confirmation as U. s. District Judge, he had little to say beyond that he was not counting very strongly on any action being taken.
 On his return trip he made de | tour by way of New Orleans, visiting relatives there The crime wave, he said, is not confined to any one sec tion of the country it being the most common topic of conversation wher- ever he went. At New Orleans, hotei
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
PROMINENT MEN TO BE PRESENT
 NOON LUNCHEON
Commercial Association to Be Host at Regular Meeting
 Tomorrow Noon.

George A. Parks, Chairman of the Alaska Interdepartmental Board, and Chief of the Field Division of the General Land Office in the Ter ritory, will be one of the principal guests a the regular bi-weekly meet ing of the Juneau Commercial As- sociation at the noon hour tomor- row, according to a statement made this afternoon by Acting President w. George Johnson. MT. Parks is passenger on the steamer Northwes- ern which is due to arrive this evening.
 A wireless message was sent him | by the Association exending him an invitation to attend tomorrow meeting. An acceptance was received from Mr. Parks this afternoon. MT. Parks received his appointment as head of the Interdepartmental Board lest December at the hands of Sec retary of Interior John Barton Payne and it was endorsed by prac- tically every commercial organiza- ton in the Territory, these and many individuals sending telegrams Of congratulation. to MT. Payne on his action. tf
 Another prominent guest, who is an honorary member of the Asso- citation, will be Charles H. Flory, District Forester, for National For ct District No. 8, which covers the National forests in the Territory.
 The usual business session of the Association will be held, there being a number of matters of some import ance to be disposed of All members are requested to be present at noon at the Alaska Grill so that there will be no delay in starting the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
CARTER BACK FROM SOUTH.

Sidney l.. Carter, Chief Clerk for the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned from the South last night with his family on the steamer Ad- 1niral Watson, after spending several weeks in Seattle. MT. Carter reports a very pleasant vacation but says he is glad to get back to Alaska where conditions are more settled and there is less "banditry' practiced. He saw many Alaskans in Seattle, most Of who mare planning to return to the Territory in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North NORTHWEST is scheduled

NOH H w Go C'''S TO HoH"uu'0"
 to arrive here 6:30 D. m. Scheduled SaIlines
 PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver Feb. 5. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 9. SPOKANE schedne0 to leave Seattle Feb. ,.
 Southbound Sailings
 NORTHWESTE is scheduled
 to sail southbound Feb. 8. 1 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled 1 to sail southbound Feb, 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
WANT TO BE CITIZENS.

Four men arrived on the Admiral Watson last night from Petersburg ard today filed petitions for final papers. Hearings were aot for May Q before United States District Judge Robert W. Jennings The four men are Haakon A. Berg, Iver Edwardson Holm, Enok Lan- ming and Hans A Lee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
HARRY LUCAS MOTHER
 DEAD AT LOS ANGELES, CAL

Mrs Henry Lucas, mother of liar " I. Lucas. of the B. M Behrcn4s Bank of this city died of hear failure. at Los Angeles, Cal. at 1l:3d yesterday morning after an illness If over a year, is the news received ny Mr. Lucas yesterday. Mrs. Lucaa was G8 years of age.
 NJ Lucas father died at Los An gelcs, Cal only few weeks ago and this fact undoubtedly hastened the death of his mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
TWO ARRESTED FOR CUTTING
 WOOD ON PRIVATE DOMAIN

Charles Johnson and Jim Howard two natives, were arrested this morning by |. & Deputy Marshal N 0. Hardy for cutting wood with out permit on the homestead of T. C. Sheldon The complaint was sworn to by MT Sheldon. The men entered 2 plea of not guilty this afternoon before United States Commissioners II. E. LeFevre and will be tried Fri day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
WIFE DEsERTION CHARGED.

Joe Wright, a native. was arrested late yesterday afternoon on charge Of wife assertion, pleaded not guilty before [. S. Commissioner II. B. LeFevre and will come up for trial ct 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
DRY GOODS MANAGER TO
 TAKE kETCHlkAN POSITION

w. L. Martin, for the past sever years in charge of the dry goods department of Goldstein's Emporium has resigned his position with that firm, and with Mrs Martin will leave about February 8, for Ketchi kan, where he will occupy a similar position with the J. F. Heckman Company.
 T. L. Allen, an experienced dr? goods man from the South, has ar rived here. and is now being shown his new duties by Mr Martin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02

clerks and others, made it a point to tell strangers to exercise eau tion in going abroad after nightfall.
 Judge Bunnell expects to reach Fairbanks in record time and will convene term of court there short ly after his arrival, probably about February 15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

will commence on the third Thursday
OF June next succeeding their election.
"Th" term Of office Of two members
receiving tho largest number Of votes
shall rontinu" for a term OF six years:
the mex; TWO who rcC"Iv" the highest
lumber Of votes shall serve for terms
OF Four years each. and the term OF
office Of the next commissioner shall
serve for two years. The terms OF
,fftco ~ the present members ana
officers Of the hoard Of education shall
c>,,r. on the Third Tuesday cf June,
1928
"Cond,da,es for school commissioner
vii 60 through the sam" procedure
As candidates for city council. having
,w-ntv-nve citizens Of good reputation
sign a petition. and shall he nominated
}, tho city primaries and elected At the
'rrrral election"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
5-CommiSSioner Law
Effective in 1893

The bill passed al the last sessiorof
The legislature. known as Senate III
80. g. ny Senator Bloch. which arrrrs
rhr Wheeling Independent School d.
tic, hi! md calls for the election {
Gv" competent persons 70 serve
school commissioners. instead Of thu
present iwen3-one members "ons'i
ru;inC tn" school board. viii not become
rffcrtiv" until 1921.
In spanking Of the amendments. Capt
William T otto. n member Of the !eEiS
la'urr from Ohio county. said: The
hrSt election. whore only nvr m"mh"r:
nrc elected At large IN III" district. n
stead Of tho twenty am. as = now
Wi, hc hold n tho r"Cular CITY rl"ciior
IN the fourth Thur"6av IN Ma. 1928
The trims OF the n"w commissioner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
mOUNDSvILLE
HELD DINNER ON
THE CAMP GROUNDS
Ktvantan. Will Hold Annual Dinner a:
Famous Grounds Hotel-Many
Attended Affair.

Members e tn Morm"NNI.tc Is wants
club iust..,d 81 holding their -rEN.'.
weekly luncheon At tn snyder h"i''
iaSr ryrNrnv - uSua,. r"Talr'a L. t.
camp sr, unds where tM'N "HJ"%ri ~"
weekly junction and meeting. Nor"
members wrrc present ut The mn Moor,
,ban IN many weeks past The Iced
ans served 4, The famous hn,', ~ II:
ann .-"und~ where prom. n'nt ~th'"a-
mcr, have talked ~ the. p""7.' II th'S
C!ty. $780,.
IA cNc'ilcnt "'usl"a! program was
rendered. dur'nC ~" "Ern!NE hhi man!
NO .,r,r,-urrp.u talks were made. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
ANXIOUS TO PLEASE.

Did you say YOU were n!stf'Ssee
y hIan or an indignant TUX:
Whichever you prefer. mum, re-
sr,ded tho payfa-er.-L o sT :!
'o'icr-Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
NAe6rE. LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
nH FERXovIcR. ID ROASTED
TO DEATH IN BED
Bun Rays Which Focused Through
window Glass Believed Eespon-
Aols for the Planes.


asls for the Planes.
,.. ,-,,,... -,,,,....r y..~-
.-.', %..,.n -, n,-
N''' .~''N ~ 49,. ,
"''t We" i,.",',.,I
..c-,..., -nr
80 49,, 80, -, 49,, ,:r,.,- ... N,N,,
g" -" l,," W. :, -,''.,.S ,.-o,,,T,,
- ~ =, :, :. Y..u,...d
~ - ~ 49, ,','' 30, -,,.,,
n. 20. ''' go. 49,
hh ,.... -, 49,. n.>,
= T,.,,s - u,r,Is,,r,.
,o' .., ,.,-.,s.i tho
I't"F E'"'H| ,>,.cr -, ..,.
N''''' -. w.. $751;. .,,r,.
~, ~, s,,, ~ , v,rd,,y ;anc
80 ~ " sH,2 oH ."." ~, ~ ,,,>,,,r~ oy.r
80 .,r -. ~, r,-,, .n.,,h .;-o,..-,.
co-,,,, al " -. i,.-,ny;,.n ,rI .Inrr'
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49, v..J,u.r ,.,f 49, s.,,,,r, .: >,,ull
rr,,dr., 49,, Win .t,,. i'rr,n,..n o.. ''f.'.
V:chnrh ro;t ,'oror'. N."'''u''> m" -"
fntrtlic"0r"r r'i,o-'rr WhN |',.t"d IN"
sc.ne Of ,hr ,ir, last ,.rNjur ;hh; r"
* 70 We married m" coming Saturday
evening and that has er'dc-;'.H' AMI
Ms. PrTN"r'rh were huHN a.. !,
cyrlnine mo hNu~' and putting /; III W.
der for the Wedding celebration. A7"ut
p'riock hS sad. Mrs. rcrkoNtch heard
her baby crying. and started rom n"
rear Nt The house :" n" room wh"r" IN"
baby slept. intending :" zoe" II nu' a.
J-,vnn h,,k hv , burst az S:irS" and
e.. IT, st-, ,I,-.I ,v,s sounded LuG
F:chltCh rushed ,ir>''.'> an" .,"I'
save the haHN Li'H ''L'',.'' ,,.,
N"'n; h.J .%o 80 o,, n \
~. t,.o-, ,brv could reach thu
baby = was dead
The hodv ~ III, Ntt.r tire victim was
-.nmTrd - m, ,'norN-I;.n:z undertaking
establishment; In lSrHwnnh Wh"r" I"r"'
nrr Mr,:omhS v.NYrd i. Edward t""'y
RAD = very rnrrir,r account ~ -" dean
~ N, child ready .nr ,hr crrurrr. Who
rs,-.-,r , y,rd,rt holding that ,Es hniy
, ~ - ds,,G a,.,dcn.li,y bv Hc!u.
80 !" '>
v,.pi,-, S,fd ,b,rc were no mat, hos n
49, ,, 80 rr.,, ,,.~,. 4,L been no
- .% evan, SIN. - ~,.r.rr
80 -. .,,,.r.,. - =. -. hr,d today
me - -, ,,.,-y -, r,..rr>
49, 49, 49, :..,,.., .,,,,r.,.,l n. 49,. %
nm ~ -, 80 -, rt..,..,.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

No matter what you want II Will save
YOU ,int and money TO use IN e.
LIGESC'T:E WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
The Advantages Of Mne Poor

You can play with you own chill
drcr. own n~ongrul d., 60 out
rIdinr IN A tin Elizabe eat hot
dog. ride n" scenic raway, go
IN .nw-hrow musical shos or sit
,r"Ind IN your stocking :et and
rad tho papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
Scout Pictures.

w llis. t''ra"ilrN = - N'r'H'
rhna,~c as r,"r'Hc ni' p" -" NOV .NS
r,r,n-,. showing NNu"t"N'N" 'ii
Nrc,.,.- -, $r"i''~ dIr!.E ,7"'N &C.
.,,,.i. r.. r.-..l-r. wrr. t.k". ''~i
,rr~ at ,.,rr Acquiring t"' -" very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

\ rurbrr n N" yonnr NON WIN n"
PLANNING entering Union high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
EXPERTS CALL
GARDNER MAD
AIienists Agree Desperate
Is Not Sane

PHOENIX. Aria. Dec. .. - hoy
Gardner IL not sane.
This has been the unanimous testi
mony Of expert aiienihts called by
Carl A. Davis. counsel for tho mail
bandit on trial here IN federal court.
Gardner SUSTAINED au Injury TO
his skull az Hinhee. Aria, In 1905. :"
Dr. Win Wyiie. nlieniat, and ono OF
the principal witnesses. said today.
This might or might not has. TO
do with the condition OF the defend.
ant at the present time. The fact re.
mains. however. that he is laboring
under systematic decisions
what " right 60 the average
mind il all wrong 10 Gardner. By
the same token. what the normal
mind knows intuitiveiy to he wrong
or criminal is perfectly legitimate In
this mans viewpoint
Dr. Wyilo asserted that he 10
lieved Gardner had been born with
the elements Of insanity.
His story. his family history and
his appearance all point 10 unques.
tionabio insanity" Or. wyllo con
eiudcd.
DIR. Mary Neft. another aiicnlE, on
the iisi. substantiated Or. Wylie In
detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

LONG BEACH. Cal. Dec. e.--varl
weinert. altbo only IA years old. u
tho author OF text book on mathe'
MATES. lie ls junior in high school
here.
weinert's text book II formulated
on the theory OF combining algebra
with arithmetic. He analyses each
number In terms OF algebra with a
combination Of letters and numbers.
This win simplify and expedite the
teaching ~ mathematics. he claims.
The idea Of my text book" says
welnert. lis 10 make beginners In
arithmetic familiar with aigobrnic
letters and symbols thru their con.
slant use. Algebra r. only an ad.
vanced form OF arithmetic. and much
simpler. therefore why not learn al
zebra at the same timer
Young Welnert never has received
high honors as mathematician. In
fact. u wa. the difficulty he had
with numbers Ia grammar school
that led him 30 write hln text book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

A. tho largest meeting ever held
by Seattle chapter. tho following Of.
ficers were elected for ifssi Earl G,
Morris. commander: Pred Knapp.
senior vice commander. Edward s.
Seiyan. junior vice commander fs.
wing Brown. adiutant: Frank Towie.
treasurer. v. 4. Kendall. chaplain.
and Miles Price. Edward shechan
and Edward Fitzgerald. trustees.
State Commander A. G. Miller 70
ports there are from 1000 10 5000
disabled men In this district More
than 5000 Of these men are In train
inr. more than 400 being at the
University OF Washington
Prizes will be given 10 the men
who obtained the largest number OF
new members in the November mem.
bernhip drive. which resulted In Oh
tanning ssi new members for sc-
attic chapter.
The chapter II planning 10 rive.
each disabled man Ia Providence hos
pltal Christmas package. which
viii be packed and distributed by
tho ladies' auxiliary. Mrs. A. g
Miller. Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Morris
and Mrs. ncntou we're appointed 10
serve refreshments AZ the Christmas
entertainment 10 be held at Roose.
welt Veterans hall on December 81.
In an interview with Claude T..
Anderson. chief OF rehabilitation of
the 18th district Of the veterans
bureau. In regard 10 placing disabled
men who are taking agricultural
training on the land In tho White
Bluffs Hartford project. he said more
than 500 men are taking agriculture
in this district. II these men are
forced to so out and look for work
after they arc declared rchabilltated.
they will be but little better than
common iaborcrs. The reason that 10
many men are taking training In
agriculture is that moro than two
years ago tho director OF the voca.
tional board recommended that ms
many men MS possible be trained
along these lines. ms the Mondei bill.
giving land 10 the veterans OF the
late war was expected 10 pass. But
as this did not pass, the veterans
bureau IN now confronted with the
question OF placing these men og
land OF their own. or finding posi-
tions for them In county and state
agriculturists offices.
Government insurance may be re,
instated Mt any time. regardless OF
the length Of time " may have
lapaed. according 10 the local veter
ans bureau. The veteran must. how.
ever. pay all back premiums and fur.
niHh n certificate showing he Is not
totally and permanently disabled.
and that. II he n drawing disability
compensation. such disability was In.
cured in the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
English Dcport
Thirteen Chinks

LIVERPOOL. Dec. s.--The Chi.
nese ar. supcrrtitiour. Now they
know Is L. uniucky. Thirteen ceies.
tails were arrested here on one ship
for having no permit TO enter Great
britain. All have been ordered de.
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Ex-Kaiser Wins
Two Second Prizes

THE HAGUE. Dec. a.--Acoording
to private reports from Doom, tho
sweet peas entered in the name OF
Count IIohenzollern in the recent
flower show there actually were
grown by n gardener on another
estate. The blossoms won two second
prizea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Year in Prison
to Nurse Passion

ROME. Dec. s.--Joseph F'iero. a
cook. stole the Countess Aifina's pet
dog. She had him arrested. He said
he loved tho countess and stole the
dog because she ecornod him. lie got
year In prison 10 nurse his passion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
News of Interest to
Disabled Veterans

the Star has arra-ged ,ctfh se-
attic chapter No. 2. Disabiea
American yeferaas Of the World
War. 70 publish sc~ckiv coIaHn
Of interest 10 uombcrs Of that
orguHiEnftor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Not an Authority
on Yankee Sports

LONDON. Dee. g-~The editor az
the Pail Mall and Globe prints this
editorial paragraph; what do you
know Of lynchlnE. writes an Amerf
little. but. then. VIC never have posed
as an authority on Yankee sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Symphony Orchestra
Will Start Season

IN, Seattle Civic Symphony or
ehestra will give i,s rrri concert
Of the season Sunday at ais .. m
At the Metropolitan theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Venomous Snakes
Protect Dope Cache

HONG KONG, Dec. 9.--Opium
smugglers are putting poisonous
snakes into packages containing
opium In order to Brighten off Gus.
toms officials who would otherwise
discover the smugRled drug.