davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
PUN IS AND PASSES

Jus I5ate football wosli M fires
Therefore IL tae situat.ot is as re.
bTIcd look out for the substitutes
TO rlr few legs Of the Nhineland
DEDICATION on Saturday e. N a
bird told us yesterday that he was
afraid West Virginia would get a
wall0ping Saturday. We are not:
and what's more we won't admit
any such possibility until we are
forced to, not discounting the bat.
tie the visitors will put up. We are
from 81. Louiss. You gotta show
liz before we're beat.
Normal opens the season this
afternc on with Broaddus at South
side Park. The local lads arc III
right good shape for thetgame and
We, trust that they will be able to
/ land the contest The game will
start about $3.50 and It is hoped
that a large crowd will attend. One
Of the best ways to help the team
, to victory Is to get out there and
root, The same thing goes for to.
morrow Afternoon when Fairmont
High will take on the fast Parkers.
burg team IN the first real hard
test of the season The boys made
n fine showing last week. Help
them turn in another victory TO-
morrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

If you find dinner on both sides
your vest. remove the spots with
Blue Devil. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

Yesterdays Results
*st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4,
st. Louis 3. Pittsburgh l..
ssTen innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

{, 4 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
"a HOW THEY
y ]
NATIONAL LEAGUE

--7'-----
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
.CIrIJCINNATI3ST STAR

q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

Z: 3 : 90
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
OF this estate and to all other persons
herein interested to show cause within
ten days from the date OF this notification
why the final account, presented Inv 1;u.
lhOrguson. administrator Of thl, estate
should not he approved and hom poRated
and the funds distributed In ACCORDANCE
Herewith.
In evidence whereof, witness INV Of.
icial signature and the impress of the seal
Of my office this i9th day Of July, 1921.
l.. J. LEGENDRE,
by. Clerk OF Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
NOTICE TO MORTG AGE CREDITORS
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Ofsjce
Parish of ST. Mary, Louisiana.

Sheriff aud Tax Collectors Ofjce
Parish of 81. Mary, Louisiana.
Franklin. La. July lath, 1874.
In conformity with the laws of Loujsisna.
notice is hereby given to all parties hold.
ing mortgages upon real estate located in
the Parish of st Mary, upon which taxes for
ls1o nave not been paid. and will begin the
sale OF same at the Courthouse door On
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1tTH, iai,
at II O'Clock a.. ln.. and that number of
Pieces OF property so delinSue1t are now
being advertised in the ST. Mary Banner.
Franklin. La, in conformity with the law.
preparatory to auch sale
The attention of mortgage creditors Is a..
pecially called to the advertisements of tax
sales, and they are warned to take such steps
prior to the sale as inay DO necessary to pro.
tect their rights.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff and EX. Oaicio Tax Collector, Psr.sb.o1
St Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
GUARD
LIQUOR
TRIALS!
200 Kentuckians of
Hills Under Ar
rest for Moon
shining

SANDY HOOK. Ky. July s.--Na-
tionh guardsmen patroned the
streets today when nearly 200 per.
sons wcro 10 be arralgncd on charges
Of moonshininx.
About half the eomruunity--wherr
tho Hill folk have Distilled their own
liquor since the days OF Daniel
Boone--apparcntiy were In sym.
pathy with the accused and authori.
ties anticipate trouble.
Resentment against the little un-
derrtood and less appreciated pro
hibition law for which "furriners''---
all those living outside the noun.
tain community--were Responsible.
was increased last night when
Judge A. II. Frisco sentenced 10 men
to Jail because they refused to pay
$500 fines
Threats against the lives Of the
Judge and other officials and a re.
cent murder In the bootlegger war
accounted for tho presence OF Ken.
lucky guardsmen. Uniformed troop
ers. heavily armed. wcre stationed
thruout the little town and Gordon
protected the dingy courtroom.
Sheriff J. ~. Green. one of thoec
threatened. was heading deputies In
n search along the hilisides for other
hidden stills.
I'VE expect 70 find 80 today
Greene said as he started out. "our
only trouble !s going 10 be 20 locate
them-wc1i get them then"
The trouble started when half the
county got religion" ID. II. Rebuine.
county attorney and banker. ex-
pialned. THE church folks got tired
of this bootlegging business. and We
started out To run the moonshiners
from the county" he said. THE
murder OF Van Sparks. state witness
In these trials. 20 days ago. made
things worse. We have all been
threatened by the bootieggers' band.
but we aren't scared"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
we'll
Holds
BOD Y
Aged Capitalist Is
Found Dead in
Seattle; Leaves a
Young Bride

Bringing his honeymoon 10 .
tragic end. the body Of WiEbert
Mo~ilcr. ss-ycsr-oid capitalist and
rrh estate man. WAS found In .
well nj his home. ''Stone Castle"
NJ i6oth st and Greenwood ave-.
Tuesday night. Police arc In
vestigstinE Tho eAses fearing
murder.
The ssed man's pody was found
In ~ feet OF water. standing upright.
Investigation by Cor.
oner w. II. Corson indicated that
had fallen into tho well. but
no definite clues have been found to
prove H. The body was found by
Mo~iler's butler. Joseph Schooner.
who investigated when his m er
failed TO appear after telling bfm
that he was going 10 the we'll.
Mr& Addie Page MocIler. the
young bride OF tho aged capitalist.
learned OF her husbands death when
she returned home after shopping
trip.
Moeiler married her June 1. He
bought Stone Castle as wedding
gift for her. and II was there that
the wedding took place
Coroner Corson announced that an
autopsy would be performed wedncs-
day on Moeiicr's body 20 determine
the cause OF death. Tho body was
moved from the morgue 20 Bonncy.
watson's undertaking pariors at the
request Of Mrs. Moeller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
GIRL, IN LOVE-,
TAKES POISON

Lucille CARROTS. 20. living at the
Excelsior apartments, II In
Providence hospital In n critical
condition as the result Of a sui
eide attempt with poison Tues
day evening. Physicians believe
she will die.
Miss CARROTS came out OF the
bathroom OF her apartment, turned
TO her aunt. Miss Dorothy Miller.
Van Siclen apartments. and gasped:
"I've taken mercury tablets-sev.
en- OF themf"
Miss Miller ran into the corridor.
where her screams summoned A. f..
Palborn. n neighbor. who forced
large draughts OF milk down the
girls throat. probably prolonging
her life by his quick action.
Miss CARROTS was rushed TO the
hospital. where physicians endeav.
ored to counteract the effect Of the
poison.
That the suicide attempt was
caused by a lovers quarrel was all
the explanation that the dying girl
would vouchsafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Cabinets
Vacations
Disappear
Harding Can't Visit Alas
kd; He VIII Work
Thru Summer

WASHINGTON. July 9. -- The
United States government has de
eidcd TO remain In Washington this
summer.
President Harding. II was learned
today. has about given up hope OF
going to Alaska a trip he planned TO
make II congress adjourned.
A poll OF tho cabine, today showed
all members plan to stay here.
The senate today was on record
against q recen~. House leaders, said
they planned to work on tariff and
taxation.
WASHINGTON. July s--ricturc
the presidents cabinet,
Fat $4,000 salary. big office. free
auto. plenty Of secretaries. social
prestige. prominence.
Nothing To do but 70 pass ont
political pie. smoke fat cigars. make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
$4,000 Unemployed
Plan on Parade

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 6.--An
army OF $4,000 unemployed mobilized
here today for demonstration in the
streets OF this buzzing factory city.
Veterans OF the war Joined hands
with ragged foreigners" TO impress
on the onlookcrs the need of thou
sands OF pcnniless men out of work.
Women carrying babies Joined with
their husbands in the demonstrations
thru which they hoped to obtain re-
lief from poverty,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
LOCAL GIRL IN.
AIR ELOPEMENT

LOS ANGELES. July 6.-"1he
a<riai romance" Of G. II. Gorham
and Dorothy Brewster. pretty So
attic girl. went into another sen
sationh loop thcloop here today.
Ten days ago Dorothy and the
dashing Gorham were married Plans
were laid for a honeymoon by air.
plane. Newspaper photographers. re-
porters and movie men held conclave
in front OF the hotel Everybody was
happy.
The honeymoon was postponed.
however. when the hotel management
refused TO part with the happy couple
until Corham paid his bill. He paid
II, with check which caused grief.
Then on Monday. Frederick T.
Kidd. local automobile dealer. filed
suit for divorce. He filed II against
Dorothy. "She is my Wife" he as.
serted.
Yesterday Gorham succeeded in
having the hotel charges against him
settled and the case was dismissed I'm
police court.
And today Gorham filed suit for
annulment of his marriage 10 Doro-
thy. "She is a deceivcr." he said.
Now there is nothing left OF the
aerial" romance but air. Cupid's
"cloudbuster" is back In the hangar
with engine trouble.
William Brewster. 40 gard ave. s..
father OF the bride. declared today
that he has heard nothing of his
daughters reported second marriage.
Brewster declares that the last
time he heard from his daughter she
was living happily In Los Angeles
with the husband she married here
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

strange things that sped on wheels
before her.
Only once did she pull from my
hand TO make a grand rush for shell.
ter. A traffic cop" thrust his arm
suddenly into the air just as we at.
tempted to cross the street, and Ca.
milla dashed back to climb the curb
she had left three seconds before.
She grinned gloriously over bowl
OF goldfish We found In drug store
window. She seemed glad to crawl
back into her dress of reindeer skin
and TO hear the camera click before
her. But her real smile registered
when. at 3 O'Clock. we met Capt
Amundsen in the Central building.
Camilla. the captain told me, be-
longs to very good parents In Siberia.
a native mother and Australian IA.
ther, who have intrusted her to his
care for five years During this time
Turn 10 Last Page. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

We started off at I o'clock, with
Camilla clothed In a heavy, dark blue
dress, a fur.lined coat that reached
below her shoe tops. a knitted cap
and tennis shoes.
For some reason. unfathomable.
she insisted upon keeping the coat
buttoned from top to bottom, regard
less of the heat she must have felt in
contrast to the cold OF the frozen
North.
Now. I supposed that little
girl from the Aectic xonc would
wonder at the masses OF people.
the automobiles and the hurry
and scurry Of II all In city like
Seattle.
But not so Camilla.
Down Second ave. she walked
at my side. with her head held
high, and the air Of sophistica-
tion shining ous from her uncon-
ccrned little self.
She was alarmed at none OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
JOSH WISE SAYS
No wife ever interrupts her
husband when he's taikin' In his
sleep.
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW

when we attend the movies, which
- do regularly. we always walt
anxiously for the ncws reel or top
tiupe to read the newspapers. and
we like to keep track Of what Is go
ing on in the world. While some
Other features on the average movie
show may not hold US entranced, we
are always sure OF something new.
and we are certain TO see the vital
episodes Of the worlds news dished
up. hot off the griddle. And the best
mart OF Il is we are never disap-
pointed. We know exactly what we
are going to see. We saw our IA
vorite news reel yesterday. and II
ran exactly as follows:
wellesley college girls rolling
no, ps.
Canoeing on bay at Copenhagen.
Battleship passing under Brooklyn
bridge.
: Count De Kay arriving from Eu-
Ete.
eecretary of the navy looking
through portfolio OF battleship.
Living American flag made by
Squawtucket school children
Muskrats at play.
View OF Charleston. N. C., from
fplane.
Launching Of freighter Chehopaho-
pahopatung at Seattle.
Close up of Miss Euphemia Nudge.
who christened boat.
Drill OF students at Hokum Mill
tary acodemy.
Fire in Bone Collar Button works
at Hoopdale, Ind.
Miniature sailboats on lake in Cen
tral park
Making doughnuts by machinery.
etc. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

patriotic speeches. look wise and
draw their pay.
Now picture II arain--es II iA
swsitcring susnmcr--the mercury
hitting los on Pennsylvania ave.
Congress ftiil in session and Presi.
dent Harding and his cabinet tied
down vacationiess for n summer OF
tariff and taxation. Congress prob.
ably won't adjourn before October.
The president had hoped TO make
an inspection trip to Alaska It's
cool there. But he won't agree to
let congress adjourn untii the tariff
and tar measures are out OF the
way. And thoac-4wcli. THAT vaca-
tons ended. anyway. Hell make
up for II with golf and week end
trips on the yacht Mayflower.
Here's what cabinet members
wanted to do--and what they will:
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
hopes TO be able to spend some week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Woman Drops Dead;
Identity Is Unknown

Mystery still shrouds the death OF
an unknown woman Tuesday night.
who fell unconscious at 1926 Third
ave. Two men who said the woman
was a stranger TO them picked her
up and took her TO a Doctors office.
When n city hospital ambulance
arrived the woman was dead.
The woman was about 25 TO 30
years old. dressed In n black satin
suit, and was brown haired. She was
wearing wedding ring and carried
n small vanity bag containing so
cents. An autopsy was To be per-
formed Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Alleged Murderers
Are Trailed Here

Supposed 20 be beading for Seat
tie. two alleged murdercrs are being
searched for by Seattle police. Sher.
iff Charles j. Mccoy. of Marysville.
Yuba county. Cal. has wired that
Jack McGill. 80. and Walter Love.
less. "a, are thought to be in this
vicinity. They are wanted for the
murder of John Kopolos. OF Marys-
Vile. June 80. 1921. Kopolos was
killed during "A fight. The two men
are said to be travelling in a large
touring car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
SEAMAN
VICTIM
DYING!
Is Brutally Slashed
With Ak In His
Houseboat Home:
Wife Beaten

WIKI ii. c. Taylor. first mszs
on the STEAMER Alameda, -
nevcd 10 be dying Wednesdny
afternoon from the effects q N
attack with an AZ In his house
boat ut 45s8 Shilsbole ava. Tues
day night, police detectives N
nouncod that they probably
would arrest his assailants with
In few hours.
Al noon Wednesday TAyiQ
WIS placed on the opcraling
table at city hospital. In . des-
perate attempt TO save his life.
Mrs. Taylor. "a and pretty. who
was also attacked, but not with an
Ak. was able to come to police sta
'ton Wednesday TO make a report
MAY BE AFTERMATH
OF MARINE STRIKE
Captain OF Detectives Tennant said
"Wednesday that in his opinion the
attack was an outgrowth Of the ~
cent marine strike.
Taylor returned home about b.
m. TO find his wife tied to a chair
and suffering from terrible bruises
on the head and arms. inflicted BY
the three thugs after Mrs. Taylor
had put up a terrific battle.
Mrs. Taylor said she was standing
on the porch of the houseboat when
she saw the three men come from
the rear door OF the home of :
neighbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slim
lcr 60
knocked. She started TO open the
door One OF them threw the door
open and called. Come on. boys"
STRUCK SEVERAL
BLOWS IN FACE
Mrs. Taylor was seized by the
three and in the struggle she was
struck several blows in the face and
stomach. One OF the men seized .
stick and beat her across the arms.
They tied her in a chair and pro-
ceeded TO search the house. One Of
them found $40 in her purse.
"Hell.' said the tallest man,
according 10 Mrs. Taylor, I'VE
don't want money; what we want
Is Taylor. the dirty scab.'
The men then waited until Taylor
returned.
When Taylor came IN he was
seized and thrown TO the floor. He
put up such a stiff battle that one
OF the thugs picked up an ak and
felled him.
WIFE FREES SELF;
RUSHES TO NEIGHBOR
After the thugs had departed Mrx
Taylor managed to free herself and
ran to neighbor's home. where she
telephoned TO police. Taylor was
taken to city hospital.
His skull is fractured and he is
suffering from conclusion OF the
brain.
Mrs. Taylor was able to come to
police headquarters Wednesday to
make n report Detectives are work
ing on the case under the supervise
ion OF Captain Tenant and Lieut..
w. Il. Kent. Arrests are expected
to be made at any hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Soldier Bonus Is
Fought in Senate

WASHINGTON. July 6.--Difficul-
ties appeared in the way OF the sol.
dier bonus bill which the senate took
up today.
Opponents OF the bin base their
attack on the hardship Of raising
1850. 900, 900 estimated as the mini
mum OF the cash bonus.
The bonus bill would take effect in
July, 1922.
The bill gives ex-scrvice men the
option OF a cash bonus. paId.up life
insurance, an education, a home or
farm or preference on entry OF public
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
DRUNK TAXI Man
RUNS Wild HERE.

After n wild chase thru the
downtown business district, In
which he collided with u street
car. an automobile and pcdcs-
trian. mt $50 a. M. Wednesday,
Sam Nelson, 25. taxi driver. was
arrested at King St station By
Motorcycle Patrolmen Walter
Dench and +. III. Holmes. He
was charged with reckless driv.
ing while drunk.
After a hot chase Nelson surren-
.ored at the King st. station. When
brought TO headquarters he was too
trunk. according to police. to give
IN account of his operations or any
INJURIES he may have caused. His
,ar was badly damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

ends at his summer home in South.
ampton. Long Island. where he rides
and golfs.
Secretary Of State Hughes never
cultivated the vacation habit He's
leased n Chevy Chase home and will
spend the summer threshing out
Turn 10 Lass Page, Column d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Hart's conference OF republican
..,.. -, n,,,,,.s.rx
-, !,
discussion OF taxes. passed into his
tory today. IL lasted three hours
.rs "a r,lr,,..
r,~.. ha,,r. .,s ,s ,n,rv,s. FOR
.,olr,,~
Thtr,.n, r,tr,.. ,c~ at.~,..scr os
-~-u., co,, -.y-
1Ssssr~s ~.
s.A- ~
us-, -sn.,,. aas. ,s-,,or, ~.
ordeal ons o,h.r r.n,lsman s,eu,
--ansfb,v
III. A. 81, edi,or1
There arr min. republican editors
and pub,lxberx In the state--count
,.u,--apd thex w~r~ an pr~~~nt
To ofs.~, these there were 10 mem.
hrrx os the rovernor.s official -eabl.
net each OF whom rcjosced opsl
nlSticaliy over the success. OF the
code admitting that nobody would
he able TO figure out for a coupie Of
years what it, adrninls,ra ton Is coss.
ing the state.
IL was Impressed upon the news.
paper men. however. that each de-
parsmcnt is making a great saving.
and, with the exception of the hank.
ing department. will weather the bi-
enniurn without spending all the
money allowed by the last lcgisla-
turr.
The 10 departnent heads win have
a lot to answer for II they do not.
as they promised to do, make a saw.
ing of rs 10 20 per cent each on their
appropriation..
rxvo u0vrs oNr
TnxC arms Ttur Noon
A, ~. corcI,,.,or n, IN. n or,.
,,an,, oo,,r,,r~ ~. vrv.rrors
r,..-,.. xr.,t,s r.c,,h,,,,an .,a,.
ss.1~. ,o,,.s 90. =, ror,ra,.
,is,,ar, =. ax,.nd.s 20 ~. rovernor
s,s...,,...,,~ ~. .,,s,.,r.
Y,ov.a ,ow,ra. IN. aoor and .x,end.
"a ,,-a,, ,r,a ~. az u.nhn,a,. ,,o.
a., ,z.. To-, /, ,hs shu,Cs
a. .,,.,.. 80. -. - .,.,.
off;c,aIs. s,nepsjve motor cars.
to,-,,, mi. sp,jn~ with state
funds. nor of Gov. Hart's Christ
mas card. for which the taxpay-
erx maid something over 500.
The governor and Chairman Heb
herd had a misunderstanding rn the
minority matter OF taxation. Heb
herd said.
.sTbe governor. I have no
doubt. will be able. as ne prom
ises In reduce taxes 20 pcr
cent.
aJust n rporn~ut.- interrupted
In. governor 81 don't want TO
he ,n,supdevxtood mr. misauoted
ON ,I,,. mates nf taxes didn't
cav "a reauce tuxe~ 20 per cent
what 7 said was that I believed
vouId be able In show the ncxt
Iey,sIatur. a saving of 20 pcr
cent In cxne6diture~..
Ara tha, ended the discussion of
,ax reduction
.r annrocis,e sald the governor.
",be constructive criticism Of certain
newsnaperx Btr the criticism made
hv certain other naners--I care moth.
inc for that
e.vo r.xUs xvrrI
or S,,,n.rE1
. ,st,,.
49, az, 49,. "a =, ,,,o M
onn,un VIZ ua have one denart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
MEET MIR. OM.AT

-Tarzan learns that Ta-Den lives
IN A-Lur. and that he Is a Ho- Don.
while waz- Don tribes. OF which ON
At Is a member. live In caves and
forests Ta-Dcn has fled A.Lur be-
cause Of quarrel he had with his
king."-From the Synopsis Of Tar.
ean the Terrible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Howdy. folks! Have you been
stung by u hornet yct.
A Seattle restaurant and hote
were held up the other night Tit
for-tat." said the bold burglars.
Governor Hart h again hold
ing n tan conference. II he
holds q conference on the bonus
situation. veterans might rs well
give up hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

CAKONTTA and Camilla little Siberian girls with the
~ softest brown eyes and slick black hair and the first
American dresses they have
Cakonita is the four-yearod adopted child of Capt
Roald Amundsen famous Arctic explorer who arrived in
Seattle Monday from the Northern Camilla is 12
years old and will be the ward of Capt Amundsen for
the next five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
a NEW srYIE OF ROCKEr

The war knocked the props from
beneath our moral idealisn and like
ne,ocket we have shot down the
BASED ways toward He'll From a
minister's description OF the Demp-
Bsey fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

WAUKESA Wis, July 6-The body of Robert Traube b Mil
wauke found today drifting rowboat Lake Pewauee with
small penfe mbedded his heart Walter Taubert brother said
he Robert Monday night with girl M Traube,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
NO. WE NEVER DID

Editor OF Home Brew: Didya ever
hear OF bottles being made out Of
whisky Pipe the following adver.
tisement appearing in the Louisville
Evening Post:
I'VE buy and sell whisky and
an other kinds Of botties.--Iouis-
evfIlc Waste Material Co."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
They Tour City Together

In spite of this difference however, asked to take
Camilla into the city to view the shop windows, visit
movie and have her picture snapped And so Camilla and
| did" Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Little Girls Can't Speak English

the little girls Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Ernest Beyer the west shore of Lake Washington.
Cakona, who has not been well since her arrival was
sitting up in bed and gazing bgeyed at pair cf tops
which spun the chair beside her. Camilla sat the
edge of the bed occasionally speaking to the younger girl
in softly bubbling tongue.
Camilla, Cakona and had not great deal to say to
each other since they speak only the language of Western
Siberia and smattering of Norwegian, taught them by
Capt Amundsen And if l had to gain food by asking
for bread and milk in either I'd just naturally to
death.