davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

The other lines on the ballots were
No. I. A square peg II round hole
cannot fll. - Lillian NJ. Mckcown,
22l2 North Hancock street.
No. .. To bake crackers and then
cracker (crack. az till.-Gcorge Fowler,
BIG North Hutchinson street.
No. 3. Hunger strikes always yield
TO my skill-Johu w. Lynch, Chest
nut Ridge, Glassboro. y. J.
No. .. In a pickle I'd be poor dill.
-Emily VI. Wright, rs North St.
Bernard street.
No. &. I was bread only one
roll" to fill.-Edgar Jones, GIG West
Lemon street, Lancaster.
No. Z. My "dough's" "roIled" in
my own dOmicile.--R. r. Wilson, 81
Linden avenue. Rutlcdgc.
No. s. Like Hoover. 'knead
dough- to fiil. -- Florence II. Stone,
Il3 Chestnut street.
No. q. ] cant "rolI' my own
dough" through my skill.--Laura G..
Schontz, 1924 Page street.
No. 10. It's the currantS that
rails. n" my bill.--Iiarry Barnes, 3335
North Fifth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
SHOT IN ATTACK
|. ON CRAMP WORKER
Man Uses His Revolver When
Crowd Rushes at Him--One
Bullet Finds Mark
VICTIM IS IN HOSPITAL

Joseph Smiley. 25OS North Marshall
street, Cramps shipyard worker,
fred into a crowd which attacked him
near his home at 7 $50 o'clock this
morning and wounded James Golden.
twenty. eight years old, of 2826 East
Albert street.
Smiley was arrested by police of the
Fourth and York streets station, who
came in answer to a riot call. and
Golden WIS sent to the st. Mary's Hos
pital. There the surgeons found that
he had a bullet in his stomach. His
condition is said to be serious.
Smiley told the police he had been
yard where there IL strike in prog
rCss. Tho police believe the crowd
which attacked him was composed of
strike sympathizers.
Smiley told the police after his ar
rest that he had left his home to walk
to Lehigh avenue, where he usually
took car for work. At Marshall and
Huntingdon streets, he said, he saw
about thirty-five or forty men in two
groups standing on opposite street cor
ncrs.
AS he nearctl, he said. two mon ap-
preached him. They began an alter
cntion with him and one struck him in
the chest.
At that, according to ncighbors who
saw the fight, Smiley backed up against
telegraph pole and drew revolver.
Tho men on the street corners rushed
toward him and he fred two shots. One
went wild, the other struck Golden.
At the shots the crowd fed. Neigh.
bors tclephoncd for the police and a
detail was rushed from Fourth and York
streets. When they arrived all had dis
appeared save Golden and Smiley.
Golden was on the pavement, bleeding.
The patrolmeu hurried him to the hos
pital then took Smiley to City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Real Democracy to
Be Harding's Ideal

Continued from Page Ono
for the ambassadorship to Paris. 4 lit
tie while ago it was said on good au-
thority here that Mr.. Ilerrick wantcl
and would get his old post. But there
is revival of the talk of pcrshing for
Paris.
lIcrriCk seems to be- the most likely
choice. If he desires Paris he IL likely
10 have it for the sending of PcrshinG
abroad there is the Wood parallel. The
President plans to appoint General
Leonard Wood as governor general of
the Philippines TO get him out Of tho
country. This does not end tho army
controversy. The way to end il is to
get Pcrshing also out of the country.
And the President at once can pay n
compliment to the French and give
Secretary Weeks clear field in the
army by sending PcrShing to Paris.
Too Early for Policies
With regard to announcements Of
policy il is too soon to expect thCm
The conference with Lodge and Mondcll
this morning is Symptomatic. Mr.. Hard
ing inclincs to conference. There will
continuous stream Of best minds into
the White House. Lodge and MOndcll
are mere curtain raiser. y bIg con-
ference is scheduled soon. Cabinet mem
bcrs. congressional nnsters, party
lenders. This will have to do with do
'>ostic policies. a conference with Eur
opc is somewhere in the near future.
\ coutiouS man like Mr.. Harding
confcrS first and announces afterward,
or perhaps doesn't announce nt all. So
it is much too early to expect announce
mcntS of policy.
The thing begins. people tramplinG
happily over lawns, tn" press as numer-
Ous as an army tr0or.Gg to the White
House. speeches being made that touch
the heart and fattCr the mind of the
tired business man.
Mrs. Harding is having n good time
and is as much at case in the foreground
as if this were Marion. Everybody is
comforting. everybody is made to feel
that he is having Il hand in it. Some
body whispers "Mun street" Well,
Main street is the I. :. \. Mr.. Wilson
didn't know 1t. But Mr.. Harding does.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Student activities
at U. Of p. Today

I p. m.--Meeting and exhibition
Of gymnasium leaders, Wcightman
Hall.
2:30 p. m.--Faculty lecture, DR..
Henry X. NJ. Lands, "Some I'm
portant Phases of Public Health"
Houston Hall.
7:15 p. m.-- Basketball game,
Williamson Trades School vs. Penn
Freshmen, Weightman Hall.
S:15 p. Basketball game,
Penn VS.. Yale, intercollegiate
League, Weightman Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
COMBINE STARTS 'WEEDING
Deputy Tax Collector, Who Switched.
is Ordered to ResIon

John F., Cody, deputy received n,
taxes in charge of Branch No q,
liolmcHburg, has been ordered 70 rcs;sr
effective March 10, by Receiver 81
Cody is follower of Peter + Cos
tH'lo who until yesterday represented
the Fifth district in Congress, Cost"IIn
after Mayor Moore's Inauguration Inei
year, switched from the Ware comn
Politicians believe Cody's dismissa,
.Signiticd the combine" organizotior
is preparing for the fight of It's Short
career next September and that il nlans
I" weed out possible foes from The
county offices. '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
PROVINCIAL CAPII1
IN PANAMA TAXI
Costa Rican Invaders cs,.
sooas Del Toro After
Hard Fighting
$50 PRISONERS ARE SCI,
BY the Associated Pres,
San Juan Del Sur, Nicarar,. /,

San Juan Del Sur, Nicarau,. al
o'-l'ocas Del Toro. capital %|
Panaman province of the sano
and situated at the southern ,.,|
Columbus Island. off the east 0.0 I
Panama, has been taken by Cost. n|
forces.
Many casualties were ipaic,Os
the Panaman troops. and ,bo 81
Ricans took 150 prisoners. It is s,]
reports reaching here. Genera, n
Nolio is marching from San jose \
1000 men, TO the vicinity of co,,
the Pacific end Of the frontier ho,
Costa Rica and Panama
San Jose, Costa Rica. March i
lBy a. PD-Reports of fightinS II
the Panaman frontier, and ~ a
nouncement of the death NJ ' ~,
Obrcgon at Coto. have aroused ,So STo|
pie of Costa Rica. and largo @ nm
Of mon are volunteering for soruiu n
the army. 1t is said here tbat WI WI
Obregon's small detachment =, IOl
was overwhelmed by n force f ~ n
Panamans. vi
There is some disposition :, il.
sponSibiIitS for the present sim,
on the United States GoyornmSOuns. Sus
being declared that no prcssmro
brought to bear upon Panama
cure that country's Assent J..
frontier arbitration award w.
down in 1914 by Chief Justice WS| VcS|
Panama. March 5.-(Ey 4 NJ
Costa Rican forces have croesod
Panama frontier and have overrnn
northeastern section of the provinn,
Bocas Del Toro. "V7
After crossing the Saxola river w,|
forms the boundary between Caste n
and Panama, the Costa Ricans cant,|
the town Of Guabito and aJya.|
southward. 'reaching Almirantc tw'
miles from the frontier. yesterday afI
noon. Cnorganized Panaman forcol
Almirantc evacuated the town md
treated without opposition.
y bridge across the Sixola i
owned by the United Fruit Co. has A
blown up, it is preortcd.
National defense measures m
final reading in the National Assem-
Yesterday afternoon, and will beC|
laws upon approval by president II
ras. They authorize the cxpenditurl
500, 900 for nrms, the formarion A
national army of whatever strength
President decides. and the fiotatior|
a $3oo,NO internal loan for ten I'd
at per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

be in few moro weeks if this contest
continues much longer.
The knights held d lin rick contest Of
the ir own-two OF 'cm. in fact. They
had two lin ricks and they made us
judge them, and when We announced our
decision we could feel that even the
naturn sympathy for an old and de-
crepit has been gave wav to the regular
diSaprroval of the lin rick fan who
doesn't agree with our opinions. Tho
winners OF tho knights prizes were
Philip j. Culhanc. of Lansdownc. and
ii. g. Bcir, Of Collingdalc.
The result of the balIoting by tho
knights showed that the winning
lin rick was signed by
MISS LOUISE KEEFE
Bala. Pa.
Th" limerick submitted in her name
roads as follows:
'Im giGd I'm baker," said Bin,
'for Il ran Il bank or min
ID mighty soon sec
Thdt It didu'i suit NC
"Coliege bred-four years. Loaf
! knead skill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Bury Gas Victims Today

The. funeral of George Thompson and
his wife, who, were found dead in tb"
bedroom of their home at > Summit
place. Garrett Hill, Wednesday. viii
take place today, They will be buried
IN Arlington cemetery, They were
Killed by coal gas from n heater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

Mrs. falmina MammareIIa, ff,v-
three years old, Of $40 South Ninth
street died yesterday Mt her home after
a or'et illness. Her husband, Antonio,
mar"lla is survived by her SON Dr
Settembrc Mammarclla. ''r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
MISS LOUISE KEEFE
RaIo Pa
Tobacco License
Stir UnlUdrrdnted

Continued from Page One
cenSc is desired with desrrirtion Of Io.
cation by adjoining owners or other
wise?
Fourth. Applicants birthplace il a
native?
Fifth. If naturalized, when and
Sixth. Name of tho owner OF the
promises?
seventh. Number of other places con-
durt"d by the applicant and location
OF each?
Eighth. Name and address of each
person interested if the applicatiou i
made by one or more individuals (this
would mean all stOckholdcrsD?
Ninth. The petition must be sworn
to.
Tenth. The application shall contain
the names of twelve qualified electors
certifying their acquaintance with tho
petitioner for two years.
Eleventh. One Of these signors must
make afhdavit TO the truth of such al
legations.
Twelfth. If the store is sold n now
petition must be gotten out and trans
fer made by the clerk Of the courts.
Thirteenth. The application must
then again bo advertised and n fresh
liccns" fee paid.
Where the Joker Lies
The trick, catch or joker in this most
remarkable piece of legislation lies in
thc following provision which makes
u possible for any one citizen, or more
than one. To drive any cigar dealer or
lnanufartur"r out of business by mere
apnllrati"n to court:
E'Ourtpaptb
grleVed by the issuing of such licenses
the same may DO revoked by the court
Oh Quart'r sessions upon petition and
no other license shall be issued to such
persons for period of two years.
:. fNt"cnth. Any person other than n
hcehsrd dealer who sells tobacco with
out a license shall be fined 500 or sent
10 PRISON Tor not less than three months
and not moro than six.
There Is Il" anti tobacco league or
siRllar organization demanding it's
passage. II is one lawyers bill.
senator August +. Daix. of Phila-
delphiH. PROPOSES TO fight this measure
i'll me senate, if it ever gets there.
-, : perfectly ridiculous" said the
senator. 1t C0mpeIS every cigar dea Ter
to pay an additional and outrageous tax
IN addition TO those be already pays, in
"INdlng m"r"nntllc, real estate, in
come, stat" and federal tax"
! do NOT think that Senator Daix
need riS" to any supreme heights Of
effort 10 take the hide off this very
transparent measure.
II will H"yrr get on the House cal
"ndar. ] asked the chairman Of the
ways and means committee today.
'Whn1 shap" is the kantncr tobacco
bin in%"
''It's in hell of a shape" was the
reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
SERVICE MEN TO DINE

The 3l1th Machine Gun Battalion. n
unit of the 10th Division, will hold a
reunion and banquet at the Hotel Han
over this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
HARDING AND HUGH
CONFER ON PANAl

Washington. March 5.-CBy A. p
Hostilitics between Panama and G,
kica was the first subject 10 occInv
attention today of the new admins,
ton.
President Harding had long c
ference with his new secretary NJ 81
Charles Evans Hughes. regarding
situation. and they called in John
Weeks. the new secretary of war, ,
had with him the latest dispatches
to the conflict between the Cen
American republics.
Before calling on the President
Hughes discussed the subject at 81
length with Under Secretary Dayi,
the State Department. Henry
Fletcher, who is to be the new und
secretary, was present at this c
ference. but did not accompany his C
to the White House.
When Mr.. Hughes left the vi
House he said there was nothing to
given out; that he had discussed q nj
Der of subjects with the President.
New York. March ). - Censor,
has been established on all cable m
sages to and from Costa Rica
Bolivia, the All-AmcriCan Cables, II
announced today. All messages must
in plain language or the code must
indicated - diplomatic messages
ccpted.' the announcement said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Miss keete Is Patient in
Hospital and Simply
Wouldn't BeIiere When
Told of Her Luck
A,c~d Vas Made by Votes
OF De La Sale Council of
knights of Columbus in
LdnSdo,rne


Inc award 10 he announccd on Mop
daS was made by the classes Of forn,c,
nembers Of the 4. Il. r. studying unde,
me auspices Of the Federal NOcationa
moard ,s at Banks' Business College, 12OC
Walnut street.
itavc you little appendicitis in your
nome! If So, YOU may win u prize in
our Iimrin' lim'ric contest. FOR il has
now been proved that anything car
hanpHn in the scramble for 500 checks
Even the office cat, which lives or
hard boiled eggs and has both ear,
cauIlfowCrcd from many battles, as
SuroS us with a sad smile that hc thinks
we really do wish to encourage strug
ghng poets. And he ought to know,
because he once lived in Grccnwlcn
Nllagc, \. Y. where he saw how hard
1t is for rhymCsters TO keep the peace
with their landlords. His name Is
P"pocntCpetl, the feline volcano, in case
"" over r"f"r to him again.
.W"Il, this is the story that We had to
tell to Poporatepetel when we returned
from interviewing today'S winner She
is Young, she has brown eyes and brown
hair nnd lovely pink dressing gown
and appendicitis. Or rather, she had il
up until about three weeks ago. when
her appendix went where all the bad
appendices or appendices go.
Tomorrow, Il nothing unexpected
happens. Miss Louise Kecfc, of Bala,
leaves her room Mt jefferson Hospital
minus her appendix and plus 500. It's
a strange story, because she dOosn I
know any more about "how come y
she wins the money than she does about
the operation We have limited at.
For. while She likes to write, and was
oven taking up the study Of scenario
writing before she came To the hospital,
she hadn't been sending in any linn
oricks. Her mother. Mrs Charles 4" V.
kccfo. had been doing it right along
and Nh" hadn't been So much aS making
body who knows Miss Kecfe's amhi-
tions. her longings and her possible
weakness for such modest DEVOTION
that somebody sent in n limerick in her
name.
Evidently il is some one who would
rather soc Louise K"cfe happy than
find 500 In his own pocket. Anyhow,
whether he'd rather or not, she gets
the 500 and he gets thc-well. what
ever pleasure there may be in such
anonymity.
o1ust hero popocatcpctl cynically
yawnS and remarks that tho poor sap
will probably coutrive to let the cat
out Of the bag before the first post,
Lentcn dance. What PopoCatepetl
doesn't know about the ways of So
Cirty.l
Didn't Believe She'd Won
Miss Kccfr. of course. didn't believe
she had won any 500 when we called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
DeveIin Commends Leagues Plan
"Senqte Infence"
at L. of p. Scored

I'rivorsitv ne rororbioI ,,.Lo,I ,.;,I,
,o,,,Iia ,,,,Ifins"H a. i" I'o'"'"'aI S'n""l WIN
'n,tn" ",,"' '.L,'S'''m., u ''""'' puD'Ic
..1,r, ~ ,.' N'."' ,,,
..,,,IIu, u' , a,I..n' I"t,'r!; hIlhouGh conr-
',"N'i ''""" IN IN" Pepper report -
~" n'M "'N''"S>'d III us important de-
'd''N'
laken Up IN Detail
Referring to the suggestion in tho
PoI per report that wnuld leave thp col .
lrgo and the Wharton School FREQ Of
state control. tho welfare committee
r'''"Ir' cont con 'Inu"d
,,ro-or, ,i,o.n .,",,S "fi.l"SSIp'' I"
;,ir,,,c WIKI. ,Ln roYt ~ m H!a,'
,in, !, rc,oi,.i,c s.nto o;J ~ e"lI,"4
fr.,I, in,n..ih,o tn r",nai, LoTr man, ,,.,
and Ioif frnc nun
trmnni rir,rour oro u,o,;,,o,,s
in nnnosi+ion - mHking rho I:mi,oryi, =
a state Institution. e '''> "'' ''''''
,,:.,
the T. Of p krnt in its i" rre.ort m"r,,
status is II grnwinr scmtimrrt ror ~ ~
powprfuI and aggressive hnaL 20 n,,S
This poIicy rErnnrh to u srIrcn,.frr ro,.
r.u-ion.
General Leonard Wood i hoco,rirc
stronger and more prrSi<tert condie
date for the uosition Of provost anJ
there is strong HkcnhooI ne viii fc''rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

rctnries withdrew into an inner office,
whore they chattcd informally, MIR.
Hughes then was introduced to different
officers Of the department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
THE Line IS
OUT OF ORDER
Postman Fails for Year to
"Get" His Own Home

'-rhe line f. out OF order
After hearing Central drone unat
dlrgc in his ear on an average OF
once a week for tho past year. when
he tried 10 telephone TO his own
home. L. u. Koene. Seattle man car
rfcr, came 10 The Star today in des.
peration and asked II there WIS any
why 10 get relief from the inefficient
phone service
Keene lives at so2s Burke ave-. IN
tlne Green Lake district
Th~e has been considerable sick
ness In his family the past year. -
sald. and the telephone vas badlS
needed in emergencies. Keene said'
that constant complaints had failed
10 improve the service.
III 1000 Subscribers would order
their phones out, perhaps tho com
pany would take some notice." he
uAid. "say. surprising you try TO get
my house. The number Is Kenwood
347s."
The Star called rnat number. There
was n loud buzzing. Then Central
said eweetly:
"The line IL out Of order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Bureau of
Mi s 8 in g
Relatives

The star Invites Ne readers N uss mis-
dSrss ~ n~st ss an AID In finding rnissing
relatives ar frfends. The Department. 10
10 heip In r~uniting tho~e who have besa
separated. Those vince relatives os
friends are missing are invited to repert
tho di-spp~srsne. dire~tly 20 The star.
H~sderr who may know tho whereabouts.
Of p~rsans mentioned In this column q
missing requested also To report -
Tho star. Other newspapers are invites
TO reproduce such itcrns as viii intrIes
their eommunities-
Mrs. Charles J. Irving. Of Beifafr.
Wash. writes that she would bs
pleased 10 get Information as 10 the
whereabouts of Mrs Lily Youngs.
formerly OF Fleet, Alberta Canada
Airs. Irving Gays she has something
Of interest for Mira YoungA
A. J. Lloyd. Of Woodland, wan
would likely be able TO ind trace OF
Mrs. Laird by writing some nsws-
paper or the chief of police At San
Francisco for information
-~-~---------~----~-~~---
touch Of tho Margraveis card He
drew IL out and looked at IT. as men
about 10 be hanged look at crawl
ing ny. There was written on II. in
Quigg's bold. round hand: Good for
one roast chicken 20 bearer
Simmons looked up with q flashing
eyc.
"A dead onc- said hA
sCoot- roared Hildehrart So-41nr
the table with giant giec- dot Is
right You Como at mine house al =
o'clock 10 der party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Sc square yard
regular pr5ev FL

gold seal congoleum: : yards
wide; your ohoic. Of several
patterns and oolors-
these and hundreds Of other
ds iraiae it~sns Ia the limo
trvnn dsyartmsnt all JANU
AIRY SALE priced.
xrroxn n, NON
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01
B1Sl BROTHERS Closing Out Sale
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th.

On the Lee Pitzer Ranch, miles southeast of Ell
Centre; miles southwest of Acacia School House;
from Ell Centre go south the Dogwood Canal l
mile; east 2 miles and 1 mile south.
Sale commences at II 100 O'Clock sharp.
Free Lunch at Noon. Plenty of Shade
Genuine Closing out Sale Owner going out of the
Dairy Business.
51-CHOICE DAIRY COWS-51
These averaging lb. per right
az milking, balance heavy springers, all young and
in fine condition. just the kind to make you money
33 Well marked Holstein Heifers, from months
to 18 months old; springers; IL small calves;
/ registered Holstein bull; separator; ID milk cans;
milk house and utensils
IMPLEMENTS.
/ Mower, rake, wagon and rack, buggy, water
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01
LIBRARIAN REPORT

Continued from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

tank 2 ice boxes, burner oil stove tent house
L4xl4 2OO fence posts rolls barbed wre Ford ear
with truck body. 2 sets of heavy harness. set of
buggy harness. saddle.
% Chickens; 45 tons of alfalfa hay; 1 saddle
morse; BLACK team OF mares, weight 1000 lbs. each
TERMS-$lOO or under cash. over 500 one-half
IN three months, one-haf in months. Purchaser TO
give note and approved security drawing 10 per cent
interest fom date All notes to be appoved by clerk
and no property removed until settled for. Anyone
buying cows or more will be given long time paw
ments with approved security.
WILL STANTON and D. L. ZINN, Aucts
Office $40 Main ST., Ell Centro Calf.
Phone 394. Residence phone 206-W.
A. II. Keller, Clerk TYLER DUFF, Ringman
DAD FERRIS, Office Boy. BISI BROTHERS, Owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
FORDS CUT 500
ON GASOLINE BILLS
Other Onrs SHOW rr5rwttu,ats
saving

A new carburetor. which cIsa
down gasoline consumption Of any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
from one third 20 one-half. n the
proud achievement OF IN. Air-frio-
ton careuretor Co. 7ts Madison st..
Dayton. Ohio. This rcEnar kablo In
vention not only incr~ases IN. power
OF all motors from 30 to 80 per cent
but enables every ono 10 run slow on
high gar. II also makes u Easy TO
start Ford or any other car In tho
coldost weather. You can use tho
very cheapest grade Of gasoline. or
half gasoline and half kerosene. and
stiii get more power and more milo
axe than you now get from the
highest test gasoline Many Ford
owners say th~y now get ~ high as
IS to so miles 10 a gallon Of gaso-
line. 10 sure Are tho manufacturers
of tho Immense saving their new
carburetor win make that they Of.
for To send II on 30 dayuf trial 20
every car owner. Can be put on or
taken off In q few minutes BY any
one. All Who want 10 try II should
rand their name. address and make
Of car To the manufaeturcrs at ones.
They also want local agents. to
whom they offer exceptionally large
profits. Write than today .--Adver.
tlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Long Hunt for
Bear Seed"Is
Now Rewarded

SACRAMENTO. May sa.-T'he
state Department Of Agriculture may
yet come to the rescue OF the thirsty.
For w. A. Adair. editor Of the
Messenger OF Marshall. TEXAS, has
written the department that sitter a
thrce year scArvh he has discovered
the famous California beer seed and
is rcady TO send the department "A
start--lf che department wants II.
Adair wrote the department three
years aEo requesting that u send
him some Information OF the Call.
forniA beer seed. which he said pro
duccd a beverage that took ones
feet off the ground
As result he received letters
from every state In tho union and
many samples but IL WAS finally
from . ncighbor that he acquired
"a start OF the seed
IT " the real California beer seed
Of my YOUTH he said In his letter.