davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25

'tMercado sigue bajando. Hay ofer
tas moderadas de azucar de Puerto Ri
CO S5.27, y de aztcar no privilegia-
do, 4 centavos elf. Compradores re-
traidos.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
USE Ell
Vinagre EspahoI
FL Jerezano.
Es ell Meior.
'e Venta en- todas parties.

EUGENIo v. DEBS, CANDIDATE
PRESIDENTIAL DE LOS soCIALIs
TAS SERA LIBERTADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
MERcADo DE AzUcAR
Gables de .Nueva York:

Cables de Nueva York:
s.Se han vendido $4,000 sacos de
azicar de Puerto Rico a $500; 10000
Sc estan ofreciendo al mismo precio.
10000 sacos de azticar dispuestos pa
ra La venta a precios mas altos El
Comite de Cuba no ha hecho ofertas.
Mercado iojo.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25

Suscrfbass a EL MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
CANA MARIA VA Y vUELvE'

k.d.r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

able to have it even considered by
the committee to which it was re-
ferred Newton is member OF
the agricultural "bloc" in that
branch of Congress.
Among the bills introduced in
the House Just before 1t adjourn
for the recess waN one by Mr..
Newton, dentically the same as
the coal control measure introduc-
ed by Senator Calder GU January
10, except that it contains few
added features. Among the more
important features is one provid-
ing for a licensing system under
the Federal Trade Commission
and another to authorize the Presi.
dent 10 declare an emergency to
exist whenever Che Commission
determines such a condition exists
or threatens. The bill III. K.
0405D was referred to the House
Interstate Commerce Committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
OF four STATES
UNITED in THEIR PRAISE

IN fact, l was almost all In. After
taking one bottle OF Wentworth, !
felt a change, and after taking the
second bottle, can cheerfully say
/ feel fine. AS to my appetite, I am
almost ashamed to tell, but in TACT
l can eat anything and everything.
l am no longer bothered with hut-
tering OF the heart. am thankful
for Nery.Worth for the benefits /
have received from 1t"
Rev, John T. Hickman, Saiems w.
Va.
II take pleasure In saying that
as a general tonic, Nerv-Worth Is
the best have ever used. now
sleep more soundly, my appetite is
better, and my stomach Is In bet
ter condition than for years before.
No one needing tonic should fail
to give Nerv-Worth an honest trial"
Rev, MIR. Jenkins, Cumberland Md.
81 have used Wentworth in my
family with the result that I am
willing to give this testimonial, be-
lieving It will help the suffering
wherever 1t Is possible for NerV-
Worth to reach the case. said Rev.
jenkins. II am doing this for. the
good OF others, and in giving this
Testimonial to the effectiveness OF
Wentworth have not been 1nflu-
enced by any argument for Nerv-
Worth doing what it claims. / am,
in truth, as far as can discern,
speaking Of the properties OF NerV'
Worth"
Nerv.Worth does not contain any
artificial Stimulation to deceive the
user, It acts in a sensible way
through real medicinal value to
give the desired results. Nothing
could be more convincing than the
letters from the ministers above.
If you suffer, try Nerv-W Worth. Give
it a trial, and you will find that 1t
will give you results. 1t Is sold by
Cranes Drug Store, The Fortney
Drug Co.'s two stores, and all lead
Ing druggists everywhere. Buy one
bottle. use it according to direc-
lions, and IL you do not feel that 1t
is helping you, do not buy a sec
ond bottle, but ask for your money
back. $500 per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Nerv.Worth gives real results and
Is a real medicine. It does not act
as a mere stimulant, nor depends
upon alcoholic stimulation to pro
duce results. The ministers whose
letters are reproduced below have
tested Nerv-Worth, and found that
1t is really a preparation OF highest
merit, and because they know that
# gives results, and has real med1-
cinal value, they recommend 1t to
others. Nothing could be more con
vincing than a group OF statements
from gentlemen OF the cloth. Read
what they say:
Rev. Mr.. Tate, Pontiac AVe.D Day
ton, ohio.
"For five years was in a very
nervous condition." said Rev. Tate.
II couldn't find any relief. It
seemed, until took a bottle OF
Nery-Worth. l didn't have any
nerve force to digest my food, !
could eat only a few things. l was
advised by my doctors not to eat
any cold lunches. Gas would form
on my stomach, and cause terrible
bloating, my blood was also in very
bad condition, and my circulation
poor. My legs would get cold and
numb, and my hands would also
get the same way. / am now nerV-
GUS no more, and can eat anything
any time. MY stomach and d1ges'
ton are in fine condition. / have
no more bloating. my circulation IS
good and there is no numbness ana
cold feeling in my legs and hands.
I am feeling fine, and have regatned
my health and visor. Nerv-Worth
changed everything"
Rev. H. Malone, MeadVllle, Pa.
81 was in a terribly rundown con-
ditlon. had no appetite. and couldn't
sleep. I was very nervous, and my
stomach was bad. Gas would form
and canse a flutterins Of the heart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were t!let
yesterday with County Clerk La'
n. Satterfield for recording:
John CiccarelN and wife 10 u
F. Barbe. a parcel OF land in III,
Burt addition to the town of Ma.
ning,on. Consideration, 81.
W. B. Crenshaw and wife to v
w. Knight, n parcel of land IN tn
Clayton addition to the city OF Far
mont Consideration, S1,00.
Anna NJ. Hall and husband to D
II. Morgan. parcel OF land in thu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Harr addition to the city of Fair
mont. Consideration, 5000.
w. w. knight and wife to CHS
tho Cossetta a parcel of land in
the Clayton addition to the city Of
Fairmont. Consideration, $3.50.
Anna NJ. Hall and husband tc
D. H. Morgan. a parcel of land in
the Harr addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration, $500.
William Fast and wife to Mich
Petro. a parcel OF land on Tarney's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Four Ministers, Though from Diff
Ferent Parts Of the Country, Have
tho Same Attitude With Regard
to Nerv.Worth-They Write Let
tors Recommending It, and These
Letters Offer lndlsputahle Evil
dence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

run II Paw Paw district congid.
Grafton. $500.
Sarah M. Clinton to Lewis An
drew Clinton, a parcel OF land on
the Tygart's Valley river: sConstd.
Grafton, 81.
w. Curtis Miller to, John E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

"A Mauritius two.penny stamp sold
for $12, 900 ct recent auction sale
in Paris ...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Anos, 4 parcel % land on F'ineh'B
run "a Fatrmont district Consid;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26

niyel moral, que nadie exagerarfa di-
ciendo que Buenos Aires rfe por boca
de sus mujeres...
Sc le rinde un culto pagano al YES
lido. Asf aparece en- ella csc estilo
peculiar del vestido bcn lIcvado. bien
armonizado. da III sensaci6n de que
Sc vive muy pendientp dc csc imppra-
two eIegante de la moGa. cueSte 10 que
cueste.
No es ciudad bucdlica. pcro tamroco
lrida ell manifestaciomeS sentimental
les. La nota tierna al dan las mujc-
res que os miriam con una dulzura
originaliSima. I.a porSia dc los ojoS.
podrfan decir los bardoS La poesfa
de los calzados, el pocma de las me-
dias que dejan entrpvcr la carme.
La pocsfa de ese caminar que So han
impuesto las porteilas para despcrtar
el sensualismo callejcro.
Hay poesfa en- In pareja de cnamo-
do NADIA dicen los oj0S de las muirreS.
habla cse misterio de las callcS. en-
que la DANA que paSa a nucStro lado
Sc adorna de mil leyendaS hiStorirtas
vulgares casi sicmprc. en- que lueda
una honra como un trapo sucio.
FL alma de BuenoS Aires ia In sen
saci6n de que esta hccha de dulZura
V de dolores. tie luio Y de pobreza.
cstrangulada a vccrS. pcro siempre
sonrelda por boca de SuS muipres...
Manuel GdTcin Hc,ndHdc:.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26
Ciudades de la America
Ia SONRISA DE- BIENOS AIRES

de ambas. De aquella esa passion Dor
los mas fuertes negocios. que debe
su engrandecimiento su aspectO de
urbe de trescientoS amos de vida, de
la Otra, mejor que yo, 10 dicen sus uni
versidades modernas, sus colegiOs, sus
academiaS, sus ateneoS, que estan res
plandeciendo cOnStantemente en- esas
puras fuenteS del renacimiento nacio-
nal en- que vivimos. Ell aspecto de rudo
mercantiliSmO Sc ha eScOndidO bajO
Ia purpura de SuS mas gloriOsOS pena-
tes. ASf Surgen en- ammonia vigorosa
los retOiios de los Goyena, los Echeve-
rrfa. los Alberdi Asf queda bien ocul-
ia la pretensi6n ins0lita que daba a
BuenOS Aires el aspectO de un tugurio
de diStinguidos mercaderes de cuerO.
lana otros frutos. Esto Sc hace sin
menoscabo de aquel temperamento en-
que gesta siempre el espfritu vibratil
de la juvcntud.
FL alma de la ciudad lie BuenoS All
res tiene una sinfonfa de tonalidades
que va desdc el hastfo mas eXccpcio-
nal hasta el organismo pasional mas
intense En- uno de sus aspectos pare
cen las personals como dominadas por
la mas eXpiatoria preocupaci0n, de
rOstros graves. boca contrafda por un
dcjo de abatimiento o deSesperanza.
Y otra dc sus fases cs Ia sonSisa V
disipaci6n. Sin ser una ciudad muy
dada In risa. Buenos Aires s0nric
de una forma distinguida. sin caer en-
la chocante majaderfa de pueblo ale
gre. Las mujeres sonrfcn con un
encanto que revela la cultura esprit
tual que poseen. y ESQ es tan natu-
raj en- elias, va tan en- ammonia con
sus encantOs. tan ligado esth ESQ a su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26

Buenos Aires, 1921. = Hay quien,
asediado por un mordaz ipesimiSmo, di-
ce q. el alma de Buenos Aires es pie
beya v s0rdida. Pero el estrujamiento
que este advierte Sc nota en- tOdaS las
grandes urbes.
Buenos Aires tiene cuatro fases o
aspectos. La ma1ana es la distensi6n
de sus mdsculos que han descansado.
Es una hOra de actividad que marca
la mayor tension de fuerZa. Los bi-
ceps de Ia ciudad adquieren entonces
SUI maXima elasticidad. FL aspecto
ambiguo es el mediodia. III caminar
ripido advierte la esclayitud del in
testinO. HombreS V mujeres cambian
de paSO camino Il In mesa. Otra fase,
la mas hermosa, es la de la cafda de
la tarde. Pasan las mujeres como sa-
lidaS de un cuadro de luz o parecen
flores de un invernadero eX0ticC. Es
la expansion de la ciudad oprimida,
sueltaS las ligaduras del trabajo. y
en- q iiltimO aSpecto, III noche, cae un
soberano silencio sobre las eXcitacio-
ncS del da La ciudad Sc entrega,
aunquc tarde. Il un SueilO reparadOr.
esa cS 81 alma de BuenOs Aires.
NADIA falta en- ella. FL drama de
cgofsmo. el de vengapza. el de rencor.
A todos refine ella en- SUI alma que
componcn temperamentos, los mas exc
ticos estados psicol6gicos. Es asf como
ella tiene todos los aspectos Y ninsuno
la domino hasta formarse en- Su pro-
pia naturaleZa con caracteres dc
arraigo nacional la mayor gloria de
Buenos Aires es haber sabidO conser-
varse con los estrujones que ha reci-
bido: ha tornado 10 que lie convenia Y
ha abandonado ell eXcedente.
Nj Carriage, nj Atenas; tiene mucho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26
NTEVOS EMPLEADOS

En- algunas oficinas de correos de la
IsIa Sc estan sustituyendo los Admi-
nistradOres por nueyo personal. Los
de ADMINISTRATORS lie
correos en- los EstadOs Sc hacen por cl
Presidente, con la aprobaci6n del Sena-
do V eli la nueva administration cstd
''barriendo''-en el Continente-con los
que design0 la pasada dem0crata.
Hasta ahora ha sidO cambiado cl
personal de oficinas postales en- la
ISla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26
AIivia el dolor instantaneamente y
eztirpa los calloS por complete

Noimporta que su "favorito" Sc halle sobrec
entire los dedos, noimporta quesea muy grande
rluy pequeno. nor 'dolorido" que este tres
gotasde Gets 1t lie Librarian de su sufrimiento
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26
AGGRESSION

Casiano Rivera ingres6 Ell el Hospi-
tai Municipal. consecuencia de heri-
daS que recibi0 en cl hombro derecho
en- cl brazo izQuicrdo y en- cl abdomen,
producidaS con una navajo por Isidro
Rivera. quien fuG arrcstado y puesto
baio fianM de 5000. FL succs0 Ocurrid
en- cl poblado de Melilla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
MAGNOLIA HOME
SECTION OPENS
Beautiful Marine View Is
Afforded

One more delightful residence sec
ton has been added 20 seatile's
choice home districts In the plating
OF the waterfront property lying
west OF Magnolia blvd. as an exciu.
sive home district.
Over 1000 feet of this property,
fronting Elliott bay. II included IN
tho new plat. which has been given
the name Carleton Beach.
There In probably no property In
Seattle from which . moro sweeping
uarirs and mountain virw In posi-.
bir. A crescent panorama embraces
tho foothills OF the Cascade range.
with an imposing view ~ Mount Raj
nisr. portions Of the city and the wa
terways Of Elliott bay form the cen
ter Of the picture. which has for n
background the entire range Of the
Oiympics.
The plating Of carie'on Beach
gives Seattle q new distinction. one
In complete harmony with tho con
ssst~nt movement 10 make Seattle
city OF homes. az there probably II no
seaport city OF any consequence
which has over q mile OF marine
frontage within the commercial gate.
way reserved as an exclusive home
CENTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

Monday the whole world win know
whether California produces better
ankles than Washington. whether
tho prettiest ankle IL the slender.
willowy one or the plump. rounded
ono. and whether Marjorie Bolton,
Meve Smith or Ella Thompson wins
the 800 or tho prize money goes 10
the children's Orthopodic hospital
az n gift from Nine. X.
Mime. X literally blinded the eyes
OF the judges at last nights ankle
contest at the auto show. She trip
ped onto the stage as a dark horse,
no TO speak. and when they had svf.
ficiently recovered the Judges
chaiked her UP 100 per cent and
asked her mama.
Hut her name was not 20 be had.
II she won. she wanted II understood
the money was 70 60 70 the ortho-
pedic hospital Her name didn't mat
ter. Shs was. II you like. Mine. X.
As winner OF last nights preIimi.
nary contest. she was entitled TO a
pair OF fancy elk I,ockings. She
took so instead and Subscribed II 10
the Orthopedic.
Tonight those connoisseurs OF an.
kier. Mayor Caldwell. Police Chief
Soaring. Lieut.. Gov. coyie. George
w. Allen and w. w. Conner will In.
spect and determine whether Mime.
ks ankle In daimler. more pleasing
and worthy OF the 500 capital prixs
than those Of the Misses Bolton
Smith and Thompson. who were win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
women STRIP A
CLOTHES DUMMY
Lodged in Jail on Shoplifting
Charge

Caught stripping the clothes off .
model In a downtown department,
store. two women. both mothers and
one = widow. were In city Jail ss,ur.
day. after uncoverins caches OF
goods worth $1,000. which they are
alleged TO have shopilfsed
The stolen goods werc cached In
TN homo Of one OF the women In
Tahoma.
Mrs. Laura Davis. IS. housewife.
the wife OF Tacoma miilworker and
the mother OF . young boy. and Mrs.
Ida Popue,tc. 20. cook. the widowed
mother OF three youngsters. are the
women In custody.
Il used 10 work In the stores." Mrs.
Davis told Detectives X. R.-Herbert
and r. a. MONTGOMERY. II saw the
rich women buying costly goods- I
envied them. could not buy the
things that they did. 10 stole
them"
The women ala not seii their s,oi.
en- goods. but used them entirely on
themselves. the officers say.
Charles Gibbons and C. r.. Whit.
man. . detective agency that pro
tects the large downtown depart
ment stores. captured them. The
women were In the act of taking .
si7s suit from . wre form model. \
OF the stolen stuffs. $500 worth
was taken from Tacoma s,ores and
800 worth from local storea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Last Day Of Auto
Show 10 Busy One

eeattie IL the mecca Saturday, the
last day OF the Auto Show. OF auto.
mobile dealers. distributors and
tradesmen from all parts Of the sthts'
with the delegations from the Dig
Washington citles viii srrivc large
delegation OF auto men from Port
land
The entertainment. which win con
tinue turnout the day. viii find It's
elimination In n dance Mt the Hippo
droms at 1910 O'Clock. when ths ex-
hibition cars will be rolled away.
Featuring the arrival Of q big dele
gntion OF auto men from Olympia.
the prehistoric machines pow st the
Auto Show will be parahed thru the
downtown streets.
A. noon Saturday the dealers were
10 attend a banquet At thu Bungs'
low. where the Washington Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce was
TO entertain In It's annual luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
.LEvIATHANS
BERTH HERE
Over $22,675, 900 Repre-.
sented al One Pier

with the N. Y. X. liner Fushimi
Msru and the new shipping board
vessel wenatchee both berthed At
Pier n. the new port commission
terminal. Saturday. an unusual op.
portunity was afforded b. compare
tho leading Japanese and American
tran-paeiflo carriers.
According 10 official figures. n
total OF S2?.67s.ooo In represented
by the two great ve-rels and tho
new pier. establishing q record for
the Pacific coast.
The new terminal cost e;.31s. 900.
Tho wenatchee cost ss.soo.ooo 10
build. ss compared with ss.sto. 900
for the Fushimi. which was built
before tho war. The cargo OF the
wenatchee In valued mt $500. 900:
that OF the rurhimi at $4,000. 900.
Supplies. etc. OF both ships are
rated at ti.ooo.ooo.
The Fushimi locked NJ eso Fri
day afternoon. coming from shsng.
hal via Manila. The wenatchss tied
ue half an hour later, upon her
return from Tacoma.
A capacity cargo and large list
OF passengers was carried by the
Fashimi. Included among the pas.
senrers are Dr. III. okamatsu and
pr. 9. Mikami. professors In the nm
pcriai university. Tokyo. who are
on their way 10 brussels TO attend
an academic conference.
Unloading Of the cargo. large
part OF which is express goods.
was begun m soon as the fushimi
was aocked, and vns being rushed
saturday. Plans are under way for
a banquet for Captain II. shim'dru
and his Officers. by the port com
mission and Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
WINNERNOT
BOOKED FOR
MOB SCENE
Seattle Girl win Dodge All
Trials by Which Most Film
Stars arrived"

When the winner Of The s,ar.uni.
vcrsai moving picture Eiri contest
leaves Seattle for Hollywood. Cal. sir
weeks hence to fulfin her 1000 en-.
gagrment In noviedom. she will find
she has not been cast a. super
to- do ~blt" In mob scene"
For ten weeks. at a salary Of sioo
a week. she will he one OF the stars
in big Universal production.
Half dozen girls phoned the con
test conductor yesterday asking how
the money would be psid--whcther
the contest winner would set the
81 900 In case she did not make
good In the first film. and who will
buy her costumes.
The money will be paid weekly.
500 every week, according TO the
contract. whether the girl makes
good In the first picture or not The
Universal Film Co. viii see to Il that
she doee make good"
Her costumes. other than those she
already has IN her own wardrobe. win
be furnished from the wardrobe OF
tho producing company.
The Universal Film company pridcs
itself that n has drought out" more
moving picture stars than any other
concern In the movie business. There
II scarcely q star on the silver screen
today that has not at some time dur.
Ing the early part OF her screen
career worked for Universal.
Mary Pickford. tho leading lady
q fidmdom. began with . smaller
company doing bits" but quickly
went TO Universal TO become q star.
She y one Of the many who came
from nowhere" and In . few months
piled up fortune. She had no previ-
o0s stage experience In the realm
q screen stars today they are In the
majority who have had no previous
oxpertencA
Most q them learned BY hard work
IN the mob" The winner Of The
star Universal contest win escape all
this. She will be carefully instructed
By directors before she enters the
production
She win live In quarters TO Be
chosen BY herself In the Hollywood
ftlm colony.
Girls In the stage profession posi-.
lively viii not be admitted to the
contest And all but King county
g1rIs are barred
Coed. clear photographs should be
seaf 70 The Star Universal contest
editor. with the coupon which win BE-
fsun1 elsewhere In today's paper at
tnaAsa :
Much depends upon thsss photo
QaDAA They wHl b submitted 10
~ hoard Of judges The judges viii
eAeoss from the phetographs those
~ Who VIII appear IN the tsst siims
- - taken IN Seattle The contest.
an1so appearance In the test films 10
- 0set step towards the &. 900 prize.
- giri who registers best. In the
ouD1p Of the Judges. In the test
11m0 win Be given . return ticket to
8ouywood and the $1,000 contract
Win TIE Universal Film Co.
~ hrst Of the test films win BE-
ta1lea neat week From 10 to 20 girls
Wiu appear IN each test film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Jewelry Store IL
Robbed End Time

BUTTE. Mont. April s.-Ths De
lovage jcwclry store here was robbed
today for the second time within
week. apparently BY the same band
Of thieves.
Watches only were taken. the rob.
bers scorning displays Of diamonds
and other precious stones. ar In the
original robbery.
Three other robberiss have been
committed here with the past two
weeks In each case the windows
were smashed with bricks In the
early morning hours. every watch on
display taken and nothing else dis.
turbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Kennedy President
of the Bolo Club

Thomas J. l.. Kennedy. assistant
corporation counsel. was elected
president Of the Bolo club. the vet.
Grams political organization. at the
annual election Friday night. J. X.
witherspoon. chief Of the national
Spanish War Veterans. was chosen
secretary. The advisory committee
comprises Kennedy. ". J. Nelson
and Stephen J. Chadwick. Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Taxpayer" Car Suit
Gently Laid to Rest

A formal order for dismissal Of the
~ taxpayers petition for inlunc'
ton against the Puget Sound Power
4 Light Cos action against them In
the United States district court Wa
signed Saturday by Federal Judge
Se,crer. The provision was made.
however. that the plaintiffs may
within five days fila an amended bill
This order follows the memorandum
decision In tho eass rendered recent
i~ by the same court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Profitable Pants
Caught by Angler

NJ oneran's philosophical oon'em.
platlon Of pieasan, nights res,
was rudeiy shattered Saturday morn.
lns. when. In dressing. he discovered
his trousers had been removed 10 the
back yard.
A burglar with hook had nshsd
the pants thru q window during the
night and removed Sit from a
pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
New Pastor Speaker
at Y. M. C. A. Sunday

The Rev. J. Ralph Msgee new
pastor OF the First Methodist
church. VIII speak on "rn the
Caps At the o'clock r. ~. c. A.
meeting Sunday. r. w. Browneii.
vice president Of the National Bank
OF Commerce. win talk on ''BankiAg''
~ the Sis .. m frfsndship supper.
The Seattle Pacific College quartet
viii sing at the social pnixer At SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Element of Mystery
Precipitated Into
Ankle Controversy

ners In other preiirninsrfss.
One Of the contestants has admit.
ted abe halls from California and
that her ankles are the result OF
careful dieting on luscious oranges
and grape juice from the vineyards
The others ne homegrown ankles.
with the possible exception Of Nine
X, the mystery person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Revenue Chief Buys
Him Car at Auction

Dodge touring car. forfeited un.
der the narcotic law. was knocked
down 10 William T. Beeks. chief
deputy collector Of internal reve.
nue. for $3.50 AZ Y. 8. marahais
auction Saturday.