davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-14
Notice

have for sale few bushels of North
ern Beauty Potatoes, the earliest potato
ever introduced. Also the Harmony
Beauty. A fine second early potato and
a great yielder. Price $1.00 per bushel.
H. S. WEBER,
Monroe Center, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for the kindness shown at the
time of our bereavement and for flowers
sent to the funeral.
JOHN A. BASSETT
Mr. and MRS. PERCY BRADFORD
and FAMILY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-14

Are you a Mason2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04
MISS ETHEL ROACH, RE.
GRH10Al LEADER, HERR
Exps-- Fl1r 1arecfsa- Sgri Eers
Hr Nanaral Comm rrrTr u
s111rte 70 -saah ON
8evs 8nc e.rls

S. ,rsga- a arses. atg IA a.
nt ~ .rt as. ,san,u es 81 slas e-aaf
~rsrr ~asr,~e r,arar.ar. IN gacaf
~,s,rar a.as psbs poe,t an ex,p-
rs,- 4.sre- ~ III nrst -enrts e,sr
u.gs .ssiep,ee <, srtss~.a ars AZ +.
a., on,rrx are AZ ref 81 ainlnss
masr Mss nne VIE heer hr-
~araar aesuuns a.. ~ eaurs 1ar af
-asr lnnae~s Manu4t evening NAV
M. sessions VII as -ws a,an-s
lnrrf ~ Nuparrs wesuasdas.s ana
r,~,anr rarhts n f,s nua a-rm al
.ns airs nan. nnf vaa rans 81 gE ie-
.u~m on The ras~ahaI1wr d 1''nv as~
monsf-s, lF,r wrrf raf 81 -i-nflne n
-niay leacrc As hs members 81 thr
'slaas
vers r e.-ansst upnrart
..Aos ~ aap,,.s,.rg ...s~F err tAs ..
s.. sn.s, 4ss - s,... .,rut,r 4ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04
DRY" OFFICERS Grab
D0GT0RED MEDICINE
ola Reserve y1lued Al
$4,000 Is Soazt. 70 Do
Quarts Seized Ev SlertAs
Ii oklAhsrs CIR

Q.4alssna cB Mat s-AgFrax
t-.asa.v 20 peb Ca4-- aoss3e< ot 'NAd
Reserve surpoaeL passrt meel~.rf
and Sky Y. n.lni41rs ha41es xhicA ar
i,.-Ar u haze i,etl usenoez scr SAN
f.ses were ron scs-e At T'Hesa4s afler
nnm al ahs MrreaA2ss Snrlfv'es-
T'ransff- art Storage runparx : Is
ana = in - E2s Grand avenns Is
T - sanahA~d specaa- FrT s-nmeIt
re4-eserfa1vs m SspuspA r.
E~efta arsrs ~ iht irdihr nspar
nra s. AGA Aut = 4 Bilrrs az 3
sis1arn Tnref 81 - 1iszri~ -.
f8fuef saufs SAID The msd cns
vhiaf Is sfa6 10 resemble 5 fins wans
: sac 70 our,l.n nu-s than 2f per
cen alrah8 fs ree1ns AL Is ra1ue.
s. sssbbh
a w-a~-aa- for she a--es ~ q.
spea naeeef ~rp-rsanrag q. ~
+tfA ftftt IT .stit+s A'*'i- i'ei.f -'4s-
haa D, ,ees a. les Wess FnU-f ssrres
hns nea1 ssued and l,oors nnd pa
pers 81 ne runparE we've enatisaa.ef
sa0l4 snov har M company t-ars
nral rasress amour NJ e sls 6@- ~
since rAhruI-E Is Officers sad sn'
sen enaes we're fafn n stock al rhi
Bfssos znt remL.nder hsarr ssaret
n1t -4frr nr is uAx'aet ard tnA
sI,As and -,psnr w aaa1r & Dai
Ls Texas n4t r-nfer-dbF an1 q
at ~s1As lnd Oklahoma This VII.
rpsr then Ecw-arf T~ainn- q
ni.llltAlAG ssG RESERVE mAuuiAe-
u~ar lnt was suA3@rs 81 r4reV-l 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04

rand uar tse @sesrs ~maat rooa .
BlluT sad Ann Aer rFzs hen an
airlnn On KANSAS N~ss-AskA and Nis.
raIx4r WIS perelrl
NncA sluEhlne Ar aance-s tu- fhs
nKr zen DAYS WIS require az ~ ncs
she Capture SilrGner-s sxpec ee
svp- .hf SArsl Ft were eve.ged "a
ne zask lslans wa.a &. was tannd
ae14ce-S va-N 81 5-salez. sue 1n1 a.
sas, e nh hat1aes we're a-au-At lutt
Oklahoma Ifr aascsrs ssia Ten
thousand were shaped OK e 1a4As
ttw aars Ago 1na5rslns .s tas r~c
0~dS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04
vEA- UCKED cvEE
TEE w-zE c-E-yc LAY

" Asillfif- Hri-etht annual prafla'
m1saon aal1lue assls AEs "a IS Z
memorial bolioaT WIS arruubcet iE
Preside Ea~1ing
-Tlallas--5kzs music was aennunt-
&c ~ peri ic,1rs- lr ~'sxns Ansis
teachers 4 nopen- lar lH-h
ash l1irsm -- 9o.m conferences
NJ ~nawnr s-ecu p-eeuee-s ane
~hrn.rs wazt ne .Iserssast rDn'-
nls~et cnmnisslor vas called f1,
alas -. here 1n ~aa.f a. understand
nc on s~eiEf -ases
--.1AlAh5mt Ciitr- S~iEf ronds,ar
s4sn4ef mB-e o. rinlssis Is ~ar -
ourns becwear la.se-s ane mnsfe'
naia-s ware naied or Wadnesass
nGein Anl rs mee les n rvpagraAl'
irA uuiur men v'e~f oaliet through
ths sra-s g uissuss sigr ns rev enfs
1~acss
--slAeo-T'is aurr denatne fh'
rns. b. Mdlnlu Q4ilar s.bl-es. wlri
har q s--s nBr s. aeis7 aonas srom
-russ -0numv v-ne~f he v'as an
piare1 As aiari. wm Inalis "a
-euel va~rr IL d osln,f anf was
1n@el m f1r tns r.s9lt
E'e~ir-ea1 nrnrunenmerr rs 1h'
raaeu q. me American nn1f -sra~H
ns ~epu~arlons r ne rfichsaas
rsvsna1s.-s auun0et snnsnsr abnru
h - 1lt wap ses hnt anaf ur
h-saand " V0ARe- 5 mons ur Win.
-,or n~npt is asos d. Dignity ]
lnpentng to F'~eHnam aaraine
-EriaF iuss-Ars Laura Mit gaur.
nre- o. rnish 1klAhsnA earrir1ei
.. iurpa~e nn6 a4r ID indeern inas'
aa1 q, ~ was ph~oint % her Ausnari
.nt permitted n 1ef far he' anne
au aesars. was .hse shf vas men
lav ufrlngea s hs nf lhf &c
g.af comm t~at
-l.uuaDr-1.u~i Nn~ heis B@.si
sewsuanm miYahe' dA@rrAi nis
understandings l'arvr-sr ihf An~'@l
.nt E~l1ish aos e~rm1ts H~s mv"e
pr ureiA az III. American E'ress
-nf nA, thsr cuulf le eiAl~a N'
t~nugf H~anluAss ang rs-Has-H FL
s3s aavt l. numnrnnnnH'Hf auL ~ g
snnuNtuuA tsfemnie nnr nnurr~it.s
upama ICES as ht sav chem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04
SENATE Np0R>ES
IMMIGRATION ACT

Washington NAV s-Tne ses1se
has p4sste TIE asr emergency
.u.mie~staor A1M fixing AGn4ssscn 81
spens sa three per cer- n. each "a
rsonA4sv ~eHdeuf in rAs gEsec States
= 1870 TIE aza 4 effective fa~ .aE--
teer 1soE1hs bsg1nlne flf-een JAYS
a1ter snArsne1t The vote aH Fas-
sAre va - to i SerA1c- Re~1. eern-
ss-1i N8ssaprI. opposed ne neLs1-a
-Aaoe- Classified Aes Get ResufIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04

.5HapIs DsniAt tmtEiaI rs d
uuei WAS i've & 3wn eHf nuA he@r
ifl pla Vs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
U. S. To PROBE
XII KLUX KHAN
Thoro Investigation OF Body
Is Ordered

WASHINGTON. Sept. .i.-The
federal government VIII make
thoro investigation OF the activities
Of the Ku Klux Khan. Attorney Gen.
eral DauEhcrty announced late yes
terday.
pauEhcrty announced the dccision
after conference with President
Harding. District Attorney Hayward
OF New York attended the confer.
ence. william J. Burns. head Of the
secret service. who has been making
quiet investigation. waa imme.
dlately notified by paugherty OF the
governments determination 20 probe
the affairs OF tho organization.
Hayward placed before the presd.
dent and attorney general a report
OF tho activities OF the ku klux
Khan In New York. while the report
was withheld. Daugherty said II was
sufficient 70 demand an inyeauga.
ton.
Daugherty said the government
would not he inundated by any
group 81 men. particularly men be
hind masks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
SURVEY JOBLESS
PROBLEM TODAY

Plans for thoro survey OF the IN
employment situation IN Seattle were
TO DO formulated wednesday after
noon. at the meeting Of tho special
committee appointed by Mayor caid
well. In tho chief executives Offices
Permanent organization was TO be
effected.
Tho members OF the commission
are as follows
william Short. president OF the
state Federation Of labor Laurence
s. Booth. Of the Washington Title
Insurance Co: Or. Ambrose Bailey.
chairman OF the department OF In.
dustriai relations OF the Seattle FNed.
Grafton OF Churches. Mrs Henry
Lander. president OF tho Women's
Federated clubs. Josiah Collins. pres
ident OF the county welfare board.
Frank T. Kannair. chairman Of the
Inter Club council. and MAJ. Alvin
II. iIankins representing the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
AUTOIST HURTS
WOMAN; FLEES

Struck by a speeding automobile
at Eighth ave. and Pike n. Tuesday
night Mrs. Anna NJ Berwick. "a.
ioii Pike IT.. lies near death wcdnes-
day IN tho city hospital She is auf
fering from n fractured skull. In.
lurtcs TO the lungs and three broken
rths The driver % tho car escaped.
Mrs. Berwick was returning home
with her daughter about .. m
when. upon crossing tho street an
auto running at high speed a,xcrved
and struck her aa sho attempted to
get out of tho way. She WINS thrown
several feet againsS the curb. uncon-
seiotz
Witnesses to The accident fnmedi.
ateiy called tho city ambulance.
which took the injured woman TO the
hospital Tho car which struck her
turned off all nv iignts and sped
down tho street making II irnpos-
sihle to get the license number. Po-
lice were able 10 gather tho descrip.
ton OF tho car from witnesses and
declare tho driver win be found A
cfty wide search has been begun.
Mira Berwick viii probably be ~
moved TO the Virginia Mason hos.
pitai "Wednesday. IL her condition
permi'S according to city hospital
authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
PREDICTS new
ERA IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept 11.---NcIt year
will see the dawn OF a new era for
Europe and America" Col. Milton A.
McRae. of the Scripps- McRca league
of newspapers. declared In an inter-
view yesterday.
Col. McRae. who hns Just returned
after an extended trip thru Europe,
talked with merchants. editors.
financiers. economists and laboring
men. as well as the presidents OF
Germany. czecho Slovakia, Austria
and other nations.
II am certain that no man In com
petent TO forecast the events OF a
year ahead in Europe" he said. But
I feel certain. while the German
mark continues to fall in value In
American exchange. that. barring in
ternecine troubles in Germany. her
recuperative power as a nation will
astonish the world.
president Maharyk, of Czecho-
Slovakia, said the future OF his ma
ton Is assured. He further said
Europe formerly had three czars,
one in Russia, Germany and Aus
tria All are gone. and Europe and
the world will profit by IT. Generally
speaking. Austria and Hungary are
both In critical condition. would
not hazard an opinion on the future
of either of them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
BABIES
and SEE FAIR

PUYALLuP. Sept 81 Check
your babies here and see the fair in
comfort
This II tho -Hper- that WIN greet
tho ears OF the crowds as they
,hrong thru tho gates Of the West
ern Washington fair here October |:
10 ., Inclusive
Two hundred babies can be PARKED
or checked. either term being used
according 10 tho travelling prociivh
ties OF tho younEstcr In question In
tho department made ready for their
reception. The bureau viii be In
charge OF Miss Louise Kelly Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. and a corps OF able assist
ants. according 10 w. II. PnuihamuA.
president and manager OF the fair.
when you arrive at the Eroundx.-
pauihamus instructs the mothers Of
Western Washington. go upstairs
in tho worncn's building and there
check your baby.
Put your check stub down IN your
stocking with tho knowledge that
your baby WIN be getting as good
care as you could give 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Dictograph Is
Latest Device
for ChaperoneS
ny CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. Sept 2i-Fond chi
cage parents now chapcrone their
flapper daughters BY photograph.
The mechanical device has been
put into operation 20 supplement
the heavenly vigil kept over work
ing girls and others.
Gone are the days when a stern
matron sat In the parlor while the
household pet entertained her dash
ing young sutton.
That custom was tabooed when
young men refused 20 call on chap
eronei daughters, Il Ia believed, The
chaperone. il was often complained.
usually did all the talking and ate
most OF the bonbons.
hut now. take Il from Mrs. Alice
Clemens. veteran Chicago pollcewo
man. the photograph is being used In
many OF our best families
'srhe instrument IL being strung
behind the davenport or the piano. :
said Mrs. Clemens. and the receiv-
lng end Is upstairs.
The parent. who has n perfect
right 20 use whatever device abe
sees ut to protect her daughter. Is
at the other end.
-unless wire trouble intervcnes.
the person Mt the receiving end
usually knows what Is going on In
the parior.
IF the young folk keep on talk.
Ing IL Is all right. but |; there are
thunders OF silence Il Is the parents
cue TO enter and usually the young
mans tip to depart-haHtiiy.
And woe be unto the young men
who register loud smack over the
wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
WESTERN DRAMA.
OPEN TOMORROW
Pendleton in Readiness for
Annual Roundup

PENpLrToN. orr. Sept, III
The spirit OF the old West has set
tied down over Pendlcton. the home
OF the Roundup.
Cowboys and cowxiriS dressed In
tho costumes of tho rnnga. are
walking tho streets and waiting
patiently for an opportunity 20 stake
their lives against the agility OF the
Wild broncho.
Indians mingle with the whites
and the say ooloring IN the blankets
OF the red men II matched by tho
trapplngs OF the huekaroo.
In the crowds that are fast I'm
ing tho streets also II seen the tan
sombroro affected by tho business
man rendleton IL making ready
for Thursday morning when the
curtains viii rise on tho first act
OF the great Western drama
From the COW country IN central
Oregon and from tho wind.swept
plains OF Texas have come riders
who will compete for honorA
Others are hero from Powder
river and some have come from
Cheyenne. while sauattinK about the
eorruls at tho Roundup grounds
may be seen tho wcather.beaten
faces OF men who have ridden In
from tho long stretches OF tho desert
waste In the valley OF the Snake.
Herr and there also are 20 b.
seen riders and wranEiers who have
come down from Canada 90 take
part In the three evcntfui days
A cosmopolitan crowd II pouring
into the town. Tho hotels were long
since filled up by reservations made
weeks ago. Repulaed In their ad.
vancea on the hotels. tho visitors are
turning 60 tho homes OF townsneo.
pie. which have been thrown open
for the week. In keeping with the
customary agreements mado by citi-
gems prior 20 Roundup time. no
guest Is asked 20 pay moro than
t2.so for a bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

come from Ardith. II was believed.
as doctors gay that aitho the little
girl may live. she will never regain
her right mind
KALAMAZOO. Afich- Sept Ii
Two inmates OF the State Hospital
for the Insane escaped about n week
ago, DIR. George Finch said early to-
day.
The superintendent said. however,
he did not believe either would com.
NIT murder.
One OF the fugitivcs was Louis
Bergman OF Columbia. Mich. and the
other James Morrow OF Chicago.
Bergman. DIR. Finch said. suffers
from the Authorization that he owns
half of the United States. and Nor.
row Is OF n quiet manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

shot twice during quarrel over a
woman AZ ioss Jackson IL. Samuel
Watson. &c. cook. was seriously
wounded Tucsday afternoon and was
taken 20 city hospital
He accused uriah Watson. -. fire
man. as the man who shot him. Wat
son was arrested with J. Lynch. 80.
prcssunan. and Sarah Spence. -. do
nestle. over whom the quarrel Is al
legged TO have started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Local Doctor Swift
Answering Summons

From Seattle 10 Edmonton. Al
b~rta 90 miles. in ~ hours Ia the
record OF DR.. Otis r. Lanson. Seattle
surgeon DIR. Ianson left here Mon.
day afternoon on a call from ]. NJ.
Mercer OF Vancouver. II. C.. vice
president and general manager Of the
Northern Construction Co. who was
stricken while at Edmonton.
A special train OF two cars awaited
at Westminster 10 carry the doctor
20 MERGERS sida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Demand Americans
Only on City Jobs

A demand that the city council see
that employees Of contractors on city
work shall in the future DO Ameri-
can citizens was to be presented to
the council wednesday afternoon In
the form Of petition signed by more
than 600 American citizens. The pc
tition has circulated little more than
day. Other signatures are to be
added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Lloyd George Not
Coming to America

LONDON. Sept. 2i,--Premier Lloyd
George may postpons the Irish Issue
and 40 10 the country in general
election. tho Daily Man declared 10.
day.
Belief that the British prime min
iater feels his position with regard 20
ireland 20 be- ~ tho strongest posi-
bio point, together with his dotermi.
nation not 20 go 20 Washington. has
given rise 20 suspicion that Lloyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Says Rich Man Won
Wife; Wants SIS, 900

Alleging that John n. Tolsma
president and manager Of tho Pa
cife Betting Company. had alien.
ated tho affections Of Mrs. Susie
Valley. Sam J. Valley flied suit
Tuesday against Tolsma for fe5, 900
Valley charges that ToLIna was
able 20 win the affections of Mrs.
Valley because OF his wealth. while
he Valley, In cripple. unable to
earn n great amount OF money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
New War in Europe
a Test for League

GENEVA. Sept 2i.--with the
serbians starting an offensive
against the Aibanians along the
Drina front Europe today WAS try.
ing to avert new Balkan war.
The Hcrbinn.Albanian clash WINS
before tho league Of nations today
fogzpctlon. II WIS believed the league
would order Serbia 70 abandon the
attack. N Serbia refuses. the
leagues power 20 enforce its orders
will be put 90 n severe test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Pershing in France
for Unknown Dead

HAvRE. Sept .i---0-nL John J.
Pcrshing arrived here today.
Havrc was beflagg~d IN honor Of
the American commander.in chief.
who has returned 10 France to escort
back TO the United States tho body
OF Americas unknown soldier"
Cen Franchet d'Espersy and Capt
LBoplteau. representing Marshal
Foch. welcomed Gen pcrahlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Siberia Recovering
From Lean Winter

Natives OF the coast OF Siberia are
Just beginning 10 recover from a
winter OF starvation and death. NJ.
eordlnE 20 NJ. u. voronctz Seattle
FUR trader. who has returned from n
i've months expedition into the
Arctic Fur trading conditions were
exceptionally bad In the Ear North.
yoronetz reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Makes Gift of Wood
to Millionair Club

Sixteen ricks Of is.lnch wood Is 10
be the gift OF y. II. Pape. state su.
pcrvinor Of forestry. 10 tho Million.
air club. 10 aid In the solution OF
the unemployment problem. accord.
ing 70 letter from Pape "wednesday.
pape said he was unable 70 promise
to attend the clubs meeting Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
MURDERER
Stays 3
in Home!
Horrible Tragedy Is Dlscov-
cred by Little Girl as She
Enters Death Place

powAGIAC, Mich. Sept. 81.
The only cicw today Go the
fiendish murder OF three mem
hers Of n family was n bloody
finger print and n nail studded
club.
William Monroe. his wife
Mary. and their daughter. Ncva.
II. were found In bed with
their skulls crushed.
Ardith. Il. another daughter.
was found probably fatally In
jured. Her face had been beat
en- beyond recognition and her
skull fractured
Ardith Monroa battered and
bruised. rcgained consciousness In
the hospital today. Attempts were
made 10 question her. She said moth
ing but Mamma. dear. what hap
pcnedg-
The coroner irnpaneied his Jury
and an Investigation into the fiendish
crime was under way.
Grace Mckee. daughter Of q
reighbor and playmate OF the Mon.
roc children. made the grucsome dis
covery. She had not seen her play
mates since Saturday and believing
they were IN knocked at the Mon
roe cottage. There was no Response
and she entered the unlocked door.
HORRIFIED CHILD
Runs FROM HOME
Mamma. mamma murnbied Ar
dith. who was lying on tho floor
with her arms clasped tightly about
. table leg.
Tho Mckee child. Mortified at the
misery OF her blood-covercd churn.
ran from the house screaming.
Ralph Giliette. brother Of Mrs.
Nonrce rushed into the house.
In the main bedroom he found
Monroe and his wife dead in their
bod. their faces crushed Monroe
had evidently been killed instantly
while asleep. as his hands were still
hanging down by his side. Tho wife
Il was believed. had been awakened
by the impact OF tho club ON her
husbands head. as she had one arm
raised AZ n In an effort to defend
herself.
In another room the iifelcss II
year-oid Neva was found. her face
also crushed
In the corner OF the room occu
pied BY Neva was found a mai
studded elub--a long two by -four
With . score Of heavy spikes In IL
This club had been thrown against
the van with fury. judging from
the hole that was knocked IN tbs
plnster. On the white bedsprcaf
vas found the other clcw--a bloody
finger print
Tho Monroe family was hist seer
Saturday night They were hears
BY ncighbors taking and laughing
NAY BE WORK
or MANIAC OR FOE
NevA had gone to q movie win
. boy classmate-who was a tunio,
in the little high school here. Or
none Of the bodies had tho ciu,
been used elsewhere than the face
Authorities. Judging from this. ad
vanced the theory that tho murder
were committed by someone WHIT
was bitter against tho Monroes. OF
By . maniac
Some neighbors have reported that
Monroe had accumulated large
sum Of money and that his daughters
had told other children they wers
going to move into hrge HOUSE
soon"
Investigation. however. shows nc
trace Of robbery. altho' that theory
b being run down
Coroner 8. o. Bryant has empan
eied jury today to sift what nttls
evidence there Is in the case. A
fingerprint expert was ordered from
Chicago.
Solution Of The crime win nevc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Buy Stamped
Bedroom Sets Now

42-inch Pillow Cases, s1.65
pair, and Sham of cotton mater
ial at S1.25-hemstitched for
crochet and stamped for solid,
and eyelet-two patterns-flor-'
al or butterfly design
-45-inch Scarf, S1.65; 36-inch
Scarf, $1.50 - Vanity Set at
s165-of pure linen, stamped
with same pattern as pillow
cases and sham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Harrison Is Named
Collector Customs

WASHINGTON. Sept. Mnlard
T. Harrison. OF Seattle, was named
today as collector OF customs for
that district in nominations sent to
the senate by President Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

NEW YoRR.--An armless. iegiess
man begged. when police invest.
gated he sprouted arms and legs and
fled Identified as -JelicfiAh- Mar
well. contortlonint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
lizard HUGGER
IL is ANDREW

LOS ANGELES. Sept IL
Andrew I. Smith Rugged his wife.
Nancy. 70 hard he broke two OF her
ribs. according 10 her testimony In
Judge Hahn's divorce court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

CHICAGO A team OF horses
near Morton Grove were attacked
by n swarm OF bees. when the driv.
er tipped over a hive The horses
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Lumber Rates on
Pacific Increased

WASff1NGTON, Sept. zi.--Trarf.
Pacific lumber rates were incr-1l
from 1880 10 SIS ton by the siiin,
ping board yesterday. Service on tn1
Columbia river tranapacific trad
routes WINS reduced 10 one operaU
each. Tho Columbia. Pacific steara
ship company Of Portland VIII opef
ate on the former and the Pacifis
Steamship company on the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Infants 3-Piece
Bath Sets at. S1.50

Turkish Bath Sets-one style with
lap spread, towel and cloth, all white
with pink or blue colored edge
stamped for French knots and lazy
daisy stitch.
Other sets consist OF towel and
two wash cloths with variegated
colored borders-stamped Baby
pink or blue.
Infants Turkish Towels, stamped
with word Baby and floral spray,
each, 25f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
h HIS is NEEDLEWORK TIME

The plan Of make YOURSELF have been adopted
by everywhereand especially at this time of
when they have to stay indoors great deal Of the time
We well prepared for just such demands the Art Shop
with all kinds of things madeup and stamped embroder
Yes and it's high time you starting gifts for the holidays
Here feo suggestions that to please:
Cotton Crash Guest Towels hemstched crocheted edge
and stamped in several floral designs for simple embroidery
45c Csc.