davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
IN DAYS NEWS"

Prof John Waiter Gr,eorJ. who
claims tha. by novel method Of his
own hs has proved that tho earth is
exactly s.oco. coo 900 years old. ia one Of
Britain's most ominant leaders in tho
scicnco OF geology. In tho study OF his
chosen branch of Dcicnce Professor
Gregory haB visited nearly every part
Of the globe. In 1891 nc made an OK
tenSivo geological Investigation Of tho
Rocky Mountain region OF North
America Tho next two yeArr vcro
spent in exploration In British East
Afrtca. In 1876 he was tho naturalist
with Str Martin con~sy's expedition
to Spitzberxon. In addition he has
Travelled In Australia and Asia and has
made TIP to tho Antarctic For
many ycaf1 Professor Gregory was
counccte! with the British museum.
From 1900 to lort he was professor OF
geology in the University OF Mel
bourne. Australia rosigninE In 1905 TO
snc-pt sim;iar post in tho University
Of GtaSEp~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
acing Events Are
Features Of Race

Columbus o. Sept. .s.-Grand cir
cult racing hero today was featured by
pacing events and UNUSUAL perform
snces in many respects were brought
forth before tho four fields OF eide
wheclers had finished
The chief event Was the Hotel Hart
man stake Of $500 for All PAGERS.
Jim n. a big winner In the Great West
crn circuit was installed a. favoritc
but Jimmy Nckerron had tho fsvoritc
ari tho rcst OF the field at his mercy.
Tho horse review futurity. for 3-ycsr-
old PAGERS purse 5000. had but two
starters. hut 4, furnished tho seasons
fastest heat by 5-ycar-old PAGER
when Belmsr stepped a mile In 2.o5-
IL
Baby Gin,rr. the favorito won IN,
..i8 class pace after dropping the first
heat to Direct Light. Uriko gave the
talent a severe jolt in tho 800 class
pL e when he defeated Mary o'Connor.
the favo-itc.
\ $50 auction ticket on uriko was
worth 1900
Five events. including the Free for
ell pace arc scheduled for Saturday .
program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

medicine during the past three months
and ] believe my ailment is cured. l
am now able TO do all my homework and
attend TO my poultry and garden. u
you feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone you are welcome to use 1t IN
your advertisements. = Mrs. l.. n.
QurSLr. r. F. d. No. 2, Shelbyville. Mo.
Lydia T.. finkham's Vegetable Com
pound makes women strong. healthy.
and able to bear their burdens and over
come those ills to which they arc subject.
Write about your health to Lydia z.
Pinkham Medicine Co. fconfdon,isn q.
Lynn. Mass. Women only open. read and
answer such letters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
ENGINEERS DISCUSS
FLOOD PREVENTION

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Pueblo Engineers association was
hold Wednesday evening at the Com
mcrce club rooms Flood prevention
for Pueblo and vicinity was discussed
from various angles. and an Interest,"
ing letter from ]. $. Greene. former
state engineer. was read and discussed.
The letter dealt with means for flood
prevention according TO the writer's
views and Il was decided By the as
sociation to scnd copies to tho Conn
mit,cc of Twelve and also to Pueblo
newspapers for publication. Ar.
Greene was n resident Of Pueblo for
many years and was chief engineer
OF the Bossomcr Ditch company at the
time of it's construction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
THE PUEBLO CHiEFTAIN

costumes less grotesque and the matter of
language alone the silence of the lndubably OF
higher morality than the patter of ne other.
The truth is that a mistaken public has imagined
character that does exist. and 1t surprised that
this imaginary creature does true to its fictitious
form The comedian clown may may not be moral
his personal relations. but in his relations to the
public question of morality is involved
The mistake that has been made is in giving to the
clown of the films social standing based upon his
ability clown. that is say upon the amount OF
money he is able by making people laugh, and
all upon his social granes moral qualities And
the result of such mistake particular Is
precisely what might have been expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

fTT1-Rcv, Aaron Burr. the virtual
founder OF Princeton college and
father Of Vice President Aaron
Burr. died at Princeton. n. J.
Born at Fairfield. Conn. in i7is.
fsr7-Corncru,ono laid for tho first
Michigan university at Detroit
is,1-Mount Auburn cemetery at Cam
bridge. Mass. tho first garden
cemetery in the United States.
was publicly dedicated.
iES-Death Of Baron Ward. an Eng
iish stable boy who became prime
minister of Parma
issi-The remains Of the lat. President
Garfield reached Cleveland for
burial in Lake View cemetery.
isrs-.Nr. Gladstone addressed great
meeting in Liverpool on the
Turkish question.
t,rt-Savonty persons killed and many
injured in collision m the
Southern railway near Knoxville.
Tenn.
rfa-Iohr n. Rockefeller gave - nnn. 70
COO to tho Northern Baptist con-
vention TO take care Of needy
cleGy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
The Morals Of the Clown

It Is not matter Of record that the public -ener-
ally has been greatly concerned with the morals
of circns clown. The that discuses himself fan
tastieay and literally makes himself fool for the
of crcus spectators estimated simply for
his mrth provoking ability and in his relation to the
public morality is scarcely Of consideration than
it is in the of the monkey or the giraffe
Why then should the public expect morals of any
kind in the Of the clown of films, the comedian of
the picture sho~' His antics that photographed
for the amusement Of millions are more dignifed
those of his brother Of the savdust arena his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A Chr1sty Mathewson Is at saranae
lake. y. Y. where he is under treat
ment for tuberculosis
Q. What will remove the red stain
from the fingers that T. y. r. makes
4. y.
A. The Bureau OF Chemistry suE-
costs tho application Of sodium hypo-
sulphitc. Rub this thoroughly on the
stain and = few minutes later follow
by applying an acid such As dilute
acet!c acid
Q. What IS tn, article OF food
known in ireland as "Stirabout"
81. A. T.
-. Stirabout II a coiloquiai Irish
name for = thick Cruel made Of mixed
oatmeal and cornmcsi. or OF either one
boiled with milk. whey. broth or water,
II corresponds to the ''sroso'' OF the
| Scotch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

O wh,, conTttfufep the difference,
b~tween mnnAaughter and murder
II. r. ].
A. Man,langhtr Il the unlawful
killing OF another without malice. cT-
ryrc-s or implied 1; Is thn absence OF
from murder.
ing tho late war; II /. II.
a. Tho War department says that
on, of the branches OF tbs military
forccs that was least usd during the
World war was tho cavalry. Tho ar
tllicry and engineers as well as the
infantry saw moro active service.
Q. How many miles OF -rc-ta arr
there in chica<o7 -. X.
A. Chicago has 5.-5T miles of
streets. OF which AIS miier arr paved.
q. How long a pause should b..
made for a period and for a comma
G. T.. G.
A. Tins values for punctuation are
given in tho method OF pointing known
as rhetorical punctuation Hero the
comma In said to indicate a pause long
enough to count ono, a scmi-eolon two.
a colon three. and a period four since
readers would vary In rapidity OF
reading and counting. punctuation ac-
cordirE to grammatical cifcuinstance
is usually followed.
o, Is a milk cur, a modern remedy
for various illsf r. S.
\. MIX curc-that is. q die; con-
risting at frs, OF milk only-is a very
old remedy. since IL in mentioned by
IuippocratoH who lived from about .sa
to 55I &c.
O. How i- tho English name Mar
toribanks pronounced7 ]. T.
a Marjorihsnks Is pronounced ar u
spelled marchbanks.
q Can packages be sent 10 Russia
hy MALI n. G. =.
4. Tho Post Office department ssys
that parcel post service to Russia has
hoon resumed This service was dis
continued during tho war.
.. Is II true that insane persons
usually have a lucid Interval just be-
foro DEATH 7. y. =.
4 II has been observed that very
fcp insane persons regain iucidity i'm
msdisteiy before death
Q. Where IL Christie Nathe~son. the
famous ball player r. n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
TCDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Msi Cen. william NJ Wright, conn
rsnder OF the Ninth Corps area at
San Francisco. born at Newark. y. J..
ss years ago today.
Z Horace Mcfarland. for many
years president Of the American civic
Federation. born in 1uniaia county.
"a. a. years ago today.
James \. Connolly. representative IN
congress Of the Fifth Pennsvlvania
district. born in Philadelphia. a. years
ago today.
William y. Bowling. representatltr
IN congress- Of the Fifth Alabama dis-
t-ict. born in Calhoun county. Ala. ~
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
NIGHT CLASSES At
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL

4 night school will he conducted
FREQ this year at tho Riverside school
for those desiring TO learn tho English
language or wishing to become Amarl-
can citizens. according to an announce
ment from the school recently. The
school Is scheduled to begin oct 3,
ard viii he conducted Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights from till $50.
All books and tuition arc declared to
be free Of charge and special classes
will he organized for those who wish
to take out naturalization papers.
The school is located on tho corner of
Richmond and Mechanic etreets
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
TODAY EVENTS

Today is the annual autumn festival
day of Tho Japanc-c people
Douglas Fairbanks and Mar, Pick
ford sail from New York today for an
extensive tour Of Europe.
The Oklahoma state fair opens TO-
day at oklahoma city and the annual
tri-statc fair At Memphis
Elimination races are to b-rtn ,oday
to determine which craft shall reprr-
sent Nova Scotia in this years inter
national fishcrncns races for IN
championship of tho north Atlantic
World war veterans from California.
Oregon. Washington. Nevada. IdAho.
Montana and Utah are expected in Los
Angeles today to attend the annual re-
uniou Of tho Nincty-first division
Tho coronation Of King Ferdinand
and Queen Maria OF Rumania Ia schcd o.
ulcd to take place today. The couple
have occupied the Rumanian thron"
nearly seven years, but on account. OF
tho war their coronation was delayed.
Eugene y E'o-s former governor OF
Massachusetts. born at West H-rk-
shire, Vt, s. years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Horoscope
St Ds Net cs~ves.'
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure

Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The bes, houre OF this day for hu-
man activities are not fortunate, ac-
cording to astrology, for Jupiter and
Saturn rule with evil power. The sun,
also is adverse.
This is a time when II is wise to
finish what is already begun. Caution
should mark every business transac-
tion for Jupiter has sinister power.
may be unfavorably directed at this
timS Conditions tnat are not promis-
ing may develop. but the general out
look is read as very good.
The Moon gives promise at this time
OF better times to many classes OF
workers who are to find employment
that is better paid than formerly.
The stars are read as foreshadowinE
increase in wages wherever there j.
unusual efficiency, but there will he
more and more demand for expert
work.
There is group OF planets that
seems to indicate great mortality later
in the year and an epidemic is ap-
parently to be feared.
Deaths from fevers VIII be numerous
and again the seers call attention TO
the need Of perfect sanitation in cities.
Party splits and serious difficulties
will arise in Great Britain and LLOYD
George will meet with grave troubles.
II the seers are to be believed.
A distinguished Englishman will bo
in peril Of his life some time this
autumn or in the winter.
Storms and tornadoes in tho central
states are foretold and tho winter is
likely to be extraordinarily severe.
Venus close to the meridian and rul-
ing the seventh house at the time Of
tho autumn ingress forecasts many
notable marriages
Persons whose hirthdate II Is will
have a happy and successful year.
There will be fortunate changes, but
speculation should be avoided
Children born on this day will be
successful In their undertakings, in all
prohab bility. These subjects Of Iihrl
rise quickly in business or the pro-
fcssion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
LAMAR NEWS

The Lamar city garage company at
IN. corner OF Fourth and olive st v
building a new Gales room which VIII
also be a show room when completed
as II will be cncased in laSre glass
Windows, facing on Fourth. tn. city
garage il ono OF the most modern and
up-to-datc concerns in Southern Colo
rado and when the new sales room Is
finished they will have one OF the class
lest places in which to demonstrate
cars On tho Valley.
Al skuderns OF the American Beet
Sugar Co, force at Rocky Ford WAS in
:ho city the first OF the week looking
after the interests Of his company here.
lie also visited with old friends here
a. he vas a member Of the Rocky Ford
baseball team and played here often
several years ago.
Tho first meeting Of the Mems Tues
day formerly Monday Evening club
this season. was held Tuesday evening
at tho home Of Sir. and Mrs ;. \.
srary u miles east OF this city. There
were twenty members OF the club who
went out and partook OF tho excellent
supper OF fried chicken and all tho
trimmings that Mrs. Crazy had pre-
pared. The evening was spent In the
Round Table discussion participated IN
In by each member on the subpcct oi
Some recent development In my line
Of business. Mr. II. q I.anson. prosi-
--icnt Of tho club gave the paper OF the
evening his subject being The New
Regime In tho Phiiippincs.' All en-
joycd tho reading aa Nr. Lam.on. hav-
ing spent three years In tho Philippines
as teacher was able to give sofn~ In
tcrcstlnE information on the subject,
The rcst of the evening was taken up
tn u general discussion of the subject
by the members. Those present were:
Mcss-s i r BroSnicc. Allyn cole,
4 Boyd. : 4. Crstry. =. g pilley'
u. o. pcnhsm. 3, y. koonsman. J. 6.
Horn. n q t.amron. e.. " Ice. II. O
Mci,cnuan. W. n Leonard. q. +
Nelson. ]. n Myers. l.. W. Scott. Jas
Pcctai. ], : Underwood. Alfred Todd
and Geo Il Wilson. Ncssrs. 4
C'teAycs and NJ Bradshaw were guests
II tho rIuh NJ the rnnnfinE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Realty Transfers

MARY u. Boyle to !. \. keating. r
portion of lot IL. block 40. Eass
Pueblo. $1,000.
Joseph =. Dillon to Julian s Dill
lon. Is feet of lot ~ and lots "a. Is
and rs. block 12i. south Pueblo; gift
deed
John J. Nraxey to Folk Garcia. lot
~. block &, amended Steel Works
addition. $1,000.
Felix Garcia to Antonina Iopcndo.
lot II, block g. amended steel Works
addition. $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
COULD HARDLY srRArGHTrN L,

COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTTN Up
when the kidneys are 1V.rworksd or
dsordered and fail to th-osS out waste
matter from the system, IL causes
aches, pains. lame back. swollen
ankles. sore Joints. dizziness, floating
specks etc J w. Teahock. Chcsrer.
Pa. writes: My Kidneys and back
hurt me so when : got out OF bed in
the morning I could hardly s:raightcn
up. Had to rus the small o' my back
before I could wax. could har1 -
button my shoes haven: rsst ne
soreness since I took Foley Kidney
Pills The Horne Drug company 9TH
and S.nta Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

my periods were OK
cessive. I had seen
your medicine eStcn-
sively advertised and
thought | would give
Il a fair trial. ! took
about eigh, boxes Of
Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets ac-
cording to directions
and | feel like a diff.
ferent woman. !
have NOT taksp any
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
READY To HELP you

II you arc subject to bIliousncss. gas.
hloatinE. sick headache. sour stomach
or other ills that result from indizc>-
tion and constipation. you can get =
lief with Foley Csthartic Tablets Th.s
arc a genuine. wholesome physic tina,
affords prompt. surc and safe rclie-
without Eriping or pain. ]. r. OHhurn,
II r. n. I. Lucasyillo. o.. writes:
Foley Cathsrtic Tablets arc fine.
had stomach trouble took Foley
Cathartic Tablets and now I can "a;
anything" Tho Horn DRUG Conn
pany. Fourth and Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

International financial conference
crened at Brussels.
New York legislature passed meas
sro= to relieve tho housing shortage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

wsshinEton-Ali holders Of tho con-
Erosrional medal Of honor living In
continental United states will be asked
by the war department to attend core
monies IN Washington. Nov. II. when
tho American unknown dead IA buried
at Arlington cemetery. Tho medal
Of honor men will he guests Of tho
government for tho occasion and will
he the official mourncrs who will fol-
low tho body to the cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

(Any reader oan get the A.
swer 10 any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu.
reAu, Frederic J. HAskin, D..
rector, Washington, d. G. T1nAs
offer applies strictly To informa.
ton. The Bureau cannot gavo
advice on legal. medical ~
financial matters. II does -
AttnmpS 10 setle domestic. tfoo.
blcs, nor 10 undertake exhAuste
i've research ON any suo(ec@
Write your question plainly Ana
briefly. Give full naDc and 81
dress and enclose two cen1 =
stamps for return posASe. Al
replies arc sent Direct To ths ~
Quiref.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E. E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Quinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Housework

Sholbyville. NO. was only able n
do light housewo because for months
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

turned INTO rcd b1Vchea
and . rash. II itehed
and tept me awake
af night. The trouble
isssed abou thfea yenrs.
Then I used Cufseurs
Soap and Ointment and
xA.. ,,.,oc ec,,s rake~ ri
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

custems Soap q, three bo.es Of
Cut,cua Ointrn'N. vaa healed"
isie-ea) Mrs. Frank Davidson,
Geraldine. Mont, Aprt1 n. 1871.
Keep your skin clear BY using
cuueifa Soap and Ointment for
every day toilet purposes and Cuti-
eura Taleum to powder and perfume.
BStbe with Cutieura Soap and hot
water. Before bathing touch psmples
and itching. II any. with Cusicura
Ointment. Dry and dust lightly with
Cu,icnrs Tsle,Im.
esaes nAsA Pre- ~ 1an- AAAYvss -cssassrN kAA-
sessria, n-yt \. NaSAp. 81, nAss- scid evegy-
vh.r,. ecsp = On.rn-nt . ard ~ frSsnm &c
DrCstiev~s seap shavss viskSsa s~s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Mrs. F. Davidson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

-Kc1eznA cama on my hands and
arms. I. eeemed 70 be In pimples and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
PULLET EGGS
UP ONE CENT,
Firm at IS and as Cents a
Dozen

Pullet eggr again advanced cent
Saturday at several Wholesale houses
on the local mart. Quotations are
now IS and as cents dozen at
which price they are firm Pullet
eggs are getting larger and the de-
mand has Increased considerably
during tho past week. The fresh
rnnch variety was unchanged at so
cents a dozen. Butter WIS steady
with the demand fair and the supply
generous.
The local apple market wss
weaker. tho the trading in the East
TX more lively. Quotations on apples.
however. were unchanged. The third
car OF navel oranges WAS on the
street at from s. 20 81 box. The
other two cars received Friday were
cleaning up rapidly.
Oregon cauliflower was higher at
from si.75 20 81 half crate. Local
red cabbage was meeting fair -
mand at 4 cents q pound. Sweet -
tatoes we're also going wei at from
4 20 AZ cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Suit Held Up Here
by Russian Revolt

Batter Bedgisoff a Seattle resident.
must wait until four months after
the United States has recognized
some form OF government in Russia
before he can take any further action
to recover s9.s62.5o turned over to
the American Railway Express com.
pany to be sent to Russia In 1917.
Four days after Bedgisoff had left
the money with the express company
to be deposited to his credit at a
bank in Gasudarstvenia. Sbcrega-
telma Kasss, the cxar was dethroned.
Bedgisoff demanded his money and
later sued TO regain II. =
The Judge recently postponed the
case In the federal court until diplo-
matte relations have been resumed
with Russia. and the American Rail
way Express company can he given
opportunity to show whether money
was ever deposited to Bedgisoffs
credit rs agreed. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

CQ2-Aitho knocked down. an
OOO unknown man WAS mp.
pnreniiy unhurt at Second ave. and
Union Vt. Thurviay. by an auto
driven by l.. u. Gaumont OF Renton.
lCnA-An unknown woman was
OO~f struck and knocked down
at saith ave. N. and Ewing st.. Thurs
day. by an auto driven by IT, ]. In
dridsen. 2si3 w. 6sth al. sho was
unhurt and refused her name
C0E--Jacir Malstrom. 400 Raj.
OOO nier ave. was slightly
bruised when struck Thursday at
Rainier ave. and Adams st. by A. NJ.
Carmichael, ssso Rainier ave.
N0O--Jackie Blrchard. age 4.
OOO 1879 Eastiake ave. broke
from his nurse and was struck at
Eaatiake ave. and Caller At. Thurs
day by Ben sidon. who took the boy
home. lie suffered bruises.
| CO7-Mrs. Tazuo Tanabe. COG
w Maynard ave, received a
probable fracture OF the skull when
struck down AZ Weller IT. and May
nard ave. Friday night. In tho snow.
by an auto driven by Y. Tamaki. 6i2
Seventh ave. s.. as she crossed the
street. The woman Is Ia Nippon hos.
pitai.
N0o-Mrs. Jennie Smith Tyler.
OOO $3.50 Meridian ave. receiv.
ed bruises when struck down by j.
NJ. Nesbit. 22o2 NJ. 4ist St. NJ Wal.
ilngford ave. and ~. s7th IT.. Friday.
She complained OF an injured arm.
and was taken home for treatment.
Cn0-Mrs. Agnes Caldwell. isi
W. John a.. was slightly In
jured when struck nj First ave. and
Broad 81. Friday. by an auto driven
by Rose Rogers. les Aloha At Mrs.
Caldwell received attention at city
hospital.
7nn--An unknown woman. who
SVV said she was unhurt. was
struck down ne Westiake ave. and
broadway. Friday night. by y. II.
Elder. 1895 ~ Prospect vt she re-
fused her name and disappeared.
znf-Beeoming confused In tho
GVx street. nm unknown man
war struck and bruised by V. y.
Llnncil. 1918 u. ssth NJ. After re
fusing 10 give his name. the man
walked away. The accident occur.
red at Terry ave. and Pine st. Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Stringer's Trial
Set for December

Trial Of John strinser. former
sheriff. who Is charged with grand
larceny. was set Saturday for De-
cember by Presiding Superior
Judge Everett Smith Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas will ham
die the prosecution personally.
The grand larceny charges
against Stringcr grew out Of al
legged misuse OF funds BY the for
mer sheriff in connection with tbs
boarding Of federal prisoners in the
county Jail.
Judge Smith issued three orders
Saturday for certified copies OF cor
respondence in the Stringer cnse,
which were directed to the treasurer
Of the United States. to the United
States attorney general. and to the
county auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Two hundred and fifty Star news
carriers were the guests of Manager
Milne OF the Pantages theatre Fri
day night.
Every act on the bill was greeted
with loud applause and stamping OF
feet. Arizona Joe and Co. In "Chey-
enne Days." a typical Western
roundup, made great hit with the
boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Neu Era in
Literature
of America

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o,--Thc dawn
OF new era In American literaturel
IL has come. according TO Fannie
Hurst. noted writer and playwright
and author Of "Humoresaue." one
OF her outstanding contributions 10
literature and a masterpiece on the
screen.
AT last" says Miss Hurst. "the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Ultimatum Served
on Stage Bus Men

Auto stages running out Of Seattle
must operate out OF two DESIGNATED
terminals by November %. according
TO a decision Of Mai. Carl II. Reeves,
superintendent Of public utilities.
Stages which enter the city from
the south end will be forced TO u.s.
the depot at Western ave. and Post
St, while those operating out Of tho
north end will have 10 land at Third
ave. and Pine ri.
Stage bus owners have indicated
their intention OF seeking an injunc-
ton against the ruling.