davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

The Greater wenaichee plan. the
further development around Yakima.
the okanogan projects. will 20 over
in the natural course OF things.
But bark
The Columbia basin project IL
three times tho size OF all the rest
together.
Sevcnty.thrce per cent Of all the
land In the state now available for
irrigation is in the Columbia basin
project.
Placing water on this land VIII
start n great flood OF new residents
10 tho Northwest.
IL the Colorado river plan goes
thru before the Columbia basin plan.
the flood OF population will be to the
Southwest. not the Northwest. and
II will be harder than ever TO shift
the tide in this direction.
You MAJ think the Columbia
basin plan doesn't mean much
directly 10 Seattle. but that Is
not the case.
II means more 10 Seattle than
to any other Northwest city.
The railroads already built lead di.
rectiy thru the center OF the project.
The Coast terminal OF both these
roads is Seattle. CThey are the Nil.
waukee and the Northern Pacific)
One other railroad skirts the north.
ern edge OF the basin area. This is
the Great Northern. Terminus. SO.
atfie
Two railroads skirt the eastern
edge and cross the southern tip OF
the area These are the North Bank
and the Umatilla.Spokan division OF
the Union Pacific. These roads. run
10 Portland. But Seattle has far tho
better railroad facilities for freight
traffic from the Columbia basin.
Increased population ON THE
FARMS alone. allowing five persons
TO the family and 40 acres 10 the
farm, will be 2f9.225. To serve these
people YOU must add. in the towns
and cities Of the project ITSELF at
least as many more.
ConseryativeIy. the project will
add 400. 900 people TO the popuIa-
tion Of this state. And when you
consider the added number who
will be needed 10 care for the
products which are grown for cx-
. Turn 10 Page 0, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
JAPS in
BATH
ONC;()I)S
Court RowReveals
Shrine Building
Scheme Based on
Healing Promise


How Japanese pric~fs, by
promising miraculous curs~ Al
physical xiImcut~. have succcxied
In introducing tho kouko and
F'udo religion among ther coun-
trymen In Seattle. was revealed
"wednesday In Superior Judge
Otis w. lsrinker's dsp4rtmeut ef
sbc supericr court. durtns trial
of suit brcorhf by q. Shigni<i
against r. yovioko and wifc for
aso5 csfpeuAer's fees.
Thru tho medium cf Japanese in.
terprrtsrr. inrfudinE Japanese priests
and isymen. who had contributed "a
the building Of a konko and F'udc
shrine at ITO Lane St. the whole ait-
uation was aired
In reply TO the original complaint.
which WAS filed by Attorneys John
Gallagher and c. c. Curtis. the de
fendantH. thru their attorneys. Ralph
~. HigEens and Judge Harry Denton
Moore. filed an answer and cross.
complaint. which sets up the follow.
tng defense:
In the early part Of june. 1891.
Eli uycsia. konko and Fudo
priest. approached T. Yovioko
and told him that by building
shrine 10 kenI<o. the good god.
and Fudo. the bad god, Yorioko
would. thru the medium of pray
er, have his Impaired eye-sight
restored before the end Of An.
gust.
Yorioko paid the priest $40 and en-.
raxed shidaki 10 build a small tenn
pie and shrine for $3.50. But Yorioko
found that he could not raise the
money and a few days later he can.
ceied the contract with ShidGki and
so informed the priest. Uyedo.
Notwithstanding this. the cross.
complaint declares Uycdo without the
knowledge of Yorioko contracted
with shidah 20 build a larger shrine.
the money 10 be raised by Popular
subscription This shrine was erect.
ed on a vacant lot at 7i0 Lane 81.
owned by n company OF which Yor-
ioko was the head. On September /
a cornerstone was made with appro-
pirate ceremonies and tins shrine was
completed and the symbols and the
image OF the god were placed therein
ON October 16.
In the meantime. 70 Is stated.
Japanese Of Seattle and Bremen.
ton were solicited with the result
that more than 1sJ contribu.
tions. ranging from as cents 10
$50 each. were received. A total
OF 500 was raised. which was
turned over 10 y. Nasimura, as
treasurer.
Shigaki. wanting his pay. sued
Yorioko. Yorioko endeavored to get
the s4oo from Yasimura. but the lat.
ter refused TO turn II over.
And there the matter stands. But
uyeda. the priest. II IL claimed. re.
moved the inner shrine and the
symbols and image of the god from
the temple so that Yorioko now has
an empty building OF no use TO him
on his property.
And more, Yorioko declares that
his eyesight has not In the least been
restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

RATE WAR DUE

WASHINGTON. April 5.--A pros
pective rate war between Canadian
and Oriental shipping interests wa
reported TO the commerce depart
ment by American Consul Ryder aS
Vancouver.
Rates on lumber recently were re-
duocd from SIS to si2 per thousand
feet.
This brought about a general re.
duction in other lines. A rate OF
IS IL now quoted for wheat. flour
being reduced TO Sc.
The Blue Funnel and Japanese
lines are principally involved. the
managers admitting that a rate war
is on in earnest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Seeks Discharge
from Sanitariurn

Write Of habeas corpus was issued
wednesday by Superior Judge Calvin
S. Hall. upon petition OF Jacob l..
Blumer. who claims he Is unlawfully
detained In the Meadows sanitarium.
A Jury Is scheduled for April Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
FORTUNE IN DIVORCE
600 Year Is at Stake in Gamma Wakas Marital Eo
kome Brew


Hewdy' ioskS wA's' ~
enn9dstr LOT may ~ y ~ "
~ thousand wofuN
Ihey Have Never heen AisSa
Nevspaper.
Ihey don't Mss AZ hafNAu a"ss
sscuiase.
n 81 year men.
..~,x.so.
D0ES SIZE SMOhE rAtiMASI
81 s...,~~ Icx~lv fnmou~ film
t.rt roruhIne a. snuff soesin~.s
rrc,u Thr star.
!. .. NJ, 4,
~, ' nss.s,vs.s ~. ,hs ron
~ n's p oe.s'1 ., ~ - -..s ss
- ~
r,..
-
- !, 49,
80. ~ 49,, r~- N
xm,-- ---.s,,.. ss,.,- .s..,,~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
$500, 900 Is Asked
for Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON. April 5.--Appro.
priation OF s7.500. 900 for completion
Of the Wilson dam at Muscle shoals
will be asked OF congress under mo
ton unanimously adopted by the sen
ate agriculture committee today. The
committee will offer IT'S request as an
amendment to the military bill. now
the subject Of hearings before the
senate appropriations committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Betrayer of Cavell
Sentenced to Death

MONS, Belgium. April 5.-- An
echo OF one of the world wars most
poignant tragedies was the sentence
of death passed here against the
traitor. Jeannes, who betrayed Edith
Cavell into the hands OF the Ger
mans.
Jeannes' betrayal OF the English
nurse resulted in her execution as
spy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

INOR BEST LETTER telling
satisfactory transaction which resulted the reading
will SIS; S.
YOU READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS during these
"A weeks and about shopping this subject mind
20 know just how being benefited by
the advertising columns Tell
pleasing experience along that line.
IL EEP LETTERS Address to Ad
N Reading Editor, The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
HOUNDS TRAIL
AK MURDERER
Fiend Attacks Family and
Then Fires Home

CoNCoRDfA, Kan, April 8. -
Bioodhounds today took the trail OF
an ak murder fiend who attacked
the family OF l.. ]. Tremblay. we'll.
to.do farmer living 20 miles east OF
here. near Clyde, Kan.
Theodore Tremblay, is. was slashed
to death and Tremblay and three
smaller sons are not expected TO re-
cover. Another son was expected TO
recover. nltho his wounds also are
serious.
Tho murderer fired the house and
barn after his attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

II Il regrettabiy true that certain
Spokane persons have sought 20 mis-
represent Seatfle's attitude on this
great state development. Please
don't blame Spokane for that.
Nobody in Spokane takes seriously
the ridiculous assertions that the Se.
attic Chamber OF Commerce is re.
cretiy controlled by water power in
terests." or any other OF the fanciful
reasons invented TO explain 0or home
consumption the failure OF Spo-
kane committee 20 explain adequate
~ the reasons why Seattle should
get more soiidiy behind the Coium.
bia basin project.
The Chamber OF Commerce here
has officially backed the stand OF
It's state development bureau. that
the smaller projects in Eastern
Washington should receive the first
development: that the Columbia ba'
sin project should walt until the 9th.
ers are out Of the way.
over in Spokane we feel that this
IL the wrong attitude.
As q former Seattleite. the
writer is here attempting TO
make clear why Seattle should
support the Columbia basin
project more strongly than IN be-
ing done.
The other projects, one by one,
will 20 thru anyway. But II the
big project goes over. the united
Northwest has got 10 fight for u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Ireland Officers
Are Kidnapped

CORK. April 5.--Armed republican
Insurgents today arrested three FIRE.
state election officers who we're cam.
paigning at Fermoy in favor OF the
peace treaty with Great Britain.
Several shots were fired during the
excitement. but no ono was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Marshal Joffre on
Way to California

PORTLAND. April 8. = Papa"
Joffre. after conauering Portland in
his accustomed dashing style yester.
day. was on his way today to Cali.
fornia.
The marshal's party left Portland
early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
By LEON STARMONT


TN ONE PARTICULAR Seattle is stepping its foot
i Perhaps it were accurate to say that in
uence has placed Seattes left foot Seaes right foot
The influence referred to is the state development bureau
of the Chamber of Commerce. The doubtless is
of conception of the Columbia Basin irrigation project
and what it will to Seattle.
Yes this editorial is about the Columbia Basin Project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Alexander Smith Cochran May Have
to Pay $5OO0OO for Freedom From
Singer-McCormicks in Case
BY EDWARD N. THIERRY

NEW YORK, April 5-WiIl Alexander Smith Cochran
get his freedom from Nine. Gamma Waska at price Of
$4,000 a year-or $500.000?
VIII the exotic prma DONNA stormy petrol of the musical
world then hold further interest Harold Mccormick
divorced husband of John ID. Rockcfeer's daughter?
Question marks puncuate specaculary this breathless
romance-or tangle of romances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER 1

II ANNA " ~ NttNk tE&tn ~ <US
NJ boards tho AauitanIs for rfu.
- IN July. 1854. rpou her ara the
Eyes of two mlliionalrc-.
She ~ beautiful widow. tail. sien.
der. of ivory and rose petal complex.
ion. with large blue eye. that arr
colds with n wealth Of chestnut hair
and OF battling age. In bartaric
Jewels and startling gowns. she IL a
striking figure.
Born Of a humble Polish family.
nj ~ shc had eloped with Baron
Archndic d'Elngcborn. Russian OF.
fic~r. Il Is understood he was killed
In the war. In 1915 she had appeared
Al Hammcrr'ein'H Victoria theater.
IN New York. and had married Dr.
Joseph Fraenkcl. famous specialist.
whooc death. In April. 1920. left her
In possession OF a fortune.
Grand opera ls her ambition.
After Dr. Fraenkcl's death shc tried
That's" IN Havana. but tho venture
ended In legal quarrel with the i'm
prtuArt0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Love Affairs Of a prima ronna"
is an apt name for the rapid fire epi.
rodes In tho life Of the beautiful
Polish actress who In the central
figure IN case that Involves two
miiiionaIrcs. that keeps tao cont.
nents agape. that nearly wrecked
The Chicago Opera company. that lm
lsaid TO have had some bearing on the
Mccormick divorce. that has en-.
hrciled two OF Americas leading
lawyers In a bitter nghf- and that
for months has been brewing wha,
may any day h~ the years greatest
divorce explosion.
l.....l.I---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Par Predicted for
All Liberty Bonds

WASHINGTON. April 5.--All Lib.
crty bonds soon viii be selling at
par or above for the first time since
their issuance. treasury officials be.
lieve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAMP. SEZ.
a little petting now and then
b refished by the best OF men.


Afs Kathryn Miracle. candidate
y tae council. sang several songs
an open air meeting last night.
one Of the planks IN her platform
1sst BE- harmony.
tnarles II. Miller. former tonsorial
Il should have rendered a few bar.
<rshop chords.
Mrs. Miracle may
stnx a differen, song
after tbs election.
~. and Mrs n. c. Serbv Of Seattle
= eoiao TO troIk 10 Tosea soffh their
rssHai belosoin0s toaded on a push
We take u they are going to
-sss ne trip tn Ford.
davenport holds many n
ssnker~-Sun Dodger.
also several hazards - mental
and otherwise.
cnariie Paddock. famous ~prInter.
- ne has turned down $50 900 10
~ N Europe. What's $50. 900 in
1S'opean money!
T0DAy's QUERY
y hs Matthews that coaches
wsh at the University Of
Ashington any relation 10 the
Matthew's that plays ball
'Hh the Union Lacquer
-. nnmer Brew. " Mother. ran
m<Y tn come over an play with
nss, noner Rrsw~ NO. you make TOO
"a .,..Inet fou 70 over 10 his house
gsT ssth him lsistead.
4 fearless oirf
Is Polly Poe:
Her ioaiSt fs high
Her skirt Is Iotc.
HI, aia'n Jennings Bryan says the
Il ~ nas sorne admirable material
n. '''lsn picture productions. But
"A Of the battle with the ccnsors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER 2

GAMMA meets Harold Mccormick
VI on the Aauitnnia, the million.
airc Mccormick OF Harvester fame.
son.iniaw OF John ID. Rockefeller,
and angel" OF Chicago grand opera.
And he introduced her 10 his friend.
Alexander Smith Cochran. OF Yonk
cra. n. Y.
Cochran r. IS. short. stocky.
dapper. with n small mustache. not
handsome. but with coolies OF money
the millionaire bachelor. His IA.
ther left him tho Yonkers carpet
mills and fortune estimated all the
way from $4,000. 900 to $40. 900. 600.
and tho he has spcn, many millions
seeking pleasure. his fortune In un.
impaired.
lie has bought rare books and pic.
lures. dabbicd in aviation and dogs,
made tremendous gifts 20 charity: he
has owned a dozen steam yachts. in.
cluding the Nanitie. defender OF
Americas Cup; he has bought strings
Of race horses. paying sec. 900 for the
three-year old His Majesty: he owns
DuucraEgen estate. north OF Yonkers:
in 1916 he bought Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont's Brookholt estate near Hemp
stead and $50 acres adjoining for two
polo fields. but his interest tagged.
as II did also In an estate in Virginia
and the million dollar Gleneyrie es.
tate he bought in 1917 near Colorado
CartpC=s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
international
SPIES ROB TRAIN
Diplomatic Core
spondence From Genoa

PARIS, April 5.--Internationai
spies last night robbed the man
train running from Paris 10 IA
Roche Of 80 sacks Of Engiish
mail bound for Italy, In an at
tempt 10 capture diplomatic cor
respondence relating to the Cen
oa economic conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
WIFE RELATES
STORY OF DEATH

Mft- lay, HyrttllcSti irutD tflt tfat-
edy and under care of physicians.
told her version OF Beck's death TO-
day. substantiating her husbands
story.
Mrs. Days story:
Beck visited our home on numer.
Gus occssions--a perfect gentleman.
We were always glad TO see him. he
cause OF his geniality and brillianoy.
one time only he came when Mr..
Day was away. but that was a very
brief visit.
Early Tuesday. when Mr.. Day
left us TO take guests from the bridge
party back home, Beck seized me by
the wrists and threw one arm around
me.
II strugcled--surrrised
like that happened before. He held
me. He made improper proposals.
MFR. Day came in then. He went
upstairs--it seemed to me he was
gone a long time. He came bach
with a pistol IN hts hand screamed
II remember--terrorized
Everything seemed 10 dim before
my eyes. I remember nothing more
until found myself being put 10 bed
and was told / must be quiet and
rest"
Authorities were interested today
in the gun with which Beck was
killed. an old-fashioned .3S single.ac-
ton Colt. II fires bullet that, when
IL leaves the barrel. becomes a slug
that mushrooms or "dums" against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER 3

I Owe provides new outlet for his
IL millions. lie is hopelcssly in love
with beautiful Gamma Walska. Even
Mccormick. the angel OF grand
opera--the opera that is her ambition
Turn TO Page ., Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
LOOK, SEATTLE!
It's Your Own Foot You're Stepping On

Both the above headline and the following ed !
( toviAi written by the editor Of the Spokane
Press. who IL ON . business trip 90 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

s. -. POOR LITTLE BRIDE,
II. me best man was Mr.. Mort
- "fpnner Of Boston. and the
s were Turner Newcomb.
es-n Armon. ID. a. Crawford,
49,, smith and James Kirk.
..;.'eh--scarsdaIe CN. " In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
INTENDS
ITO file
CHARGES
Noted Oklahonan
May Face Jury
Following Death
of Army Colonel
BY II. Z. CAyIoR

OKLAHOMA CITY, April D.
PossiDsnty Of prosecution of
judge Jean r. Day. millionaire
Oklahoma osI man and political
power. ON = chnrge Of murdcring
Lieut.. Col Paul Ward Beck. DE- !
sdopcd todsy.
County Attorney Hughes announced
that Day and his wife. on whom
Beck was alleged 10 have attempted
an assault. causing tho staying.
would have TO appear at the coroner's
Inquest Saturday or the jury viii be
disnissed and murder charges Tiled.
MURDER CHARGE
MAY BE FILED
a~.-.s a. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cochran at.
tended the Grange meeting in Fin.
ley Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of East
Kennewick, is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Cochran.
Mrs. E. A. Terrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Ferrill were dinner
guests at the Meals home Sunday.
Among those spending their va
cations at home are Mary Kennett
and Miss Velma and Glenn How
ard.
Among those receiving teach
er's certificates this month we note
the name of Ralph Brown, brother
of Mrs. Ruth Cochran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30
Hedges
: ++++++++++*+*4

-
Willis Worthy is getting along
fine and expects to home very soon
now.
/ Mrs. Ryerson entertained Mrs.
Altrogge and Mrs. Helps last
Thursday.
George Schulz is here again from
Mica. He has come to ship his
hay out.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris are
expected home from Toppenish the
end of the week.
Mrs. Holidays little girl Gwen
doline is improving in health and
now quite convalescent.
j. Ryerson had an attack Of the
rheumatism in his side last week
and was confined to his bed for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
and family are going to Wallula
to spend Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. Towards brother.
Mrs. Edgar Purdy and little son,
Frank left Saturday for Waits
burg to visit with her mother and
father for two weeks.
q
Mrs. Younger and Mrs. Larson
will give dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Leary and
family and J. Connahie.
Mrs. Quiet from the camp at the
O-W. R. & N. bridge was taken
quite sick last week and had to
be taken to Spokane for treatment.
Next Sunday morning, school at
10 a. m. Preaching at HOO by
Rev. Burris and in the evening
after Epworth League. Everyone
welcome.
Mrs. baldwin and Mrs. Gerber
are going to unite with their
Thanksgiving dinner which will be
at Mrs, Gerber's. F. Rebmun and
George Schuell will also be dinner
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan from
Waitsburg drove over in their car
last week to visit with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Edgar Purdy and her hus-
band who are visiting at Mrs. s.
A. Purdy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30
District No. 9
+Y+++++++++++

Mrs. Kennett spent Friday with
Mrs. Meals.
Carl Deffenbaugh drove to Ken
newick, Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Cochran visited in the
valley last week.
Mr.. Swayze was goose hunt
ing the hills Thursday.
w. o. Meals and Warren Ken
nett were in the valley Sunday.
j. S. Kennett was a business
visitor in Kennewick Friday.
Because of Teachers Institute at
Pasco, this week the schools are
closed.
Walter Rand was hauling the
balance of his wood from Hover
Friday.
Alvin and Everett Carman are
visiting their sister Mrs. Hutchin-
son, of Yellepit.
Mrs. Iva Rand was in Kenne-
wick Thursday to have some dem
tai work done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

ger, Elmot Gatchell, John Liebel
Joe Hatch, Lauren Tweedt, Philip
Hawkins, Elanor Adamson, Jack
Hutchins, Edith Aylward, Fletcher
Love, Lois Brue, Earl Puder-
bough, Coral Campbell, Boyd Rupp
Johanna Christensen, Ward Rupp,
Mary Cox, Ethel Dickinson, Ida
Faulds, Doris Ham, Mildred Hauesi
son, Jessie Hyatt, Marjorie Johns
ton, Gladys King, Margaret Moul-
ton, Leona Olbrich, Genevieve
Quigley, Bertha Scott.
Fifth Grade-Dorothy Dobson,
Velma Harkins, Myrtle Mcclure,
Katherine Mounsey, Ruth Mueller,
Alice Mae Smith, Margaret Witt,
Elva Cornwall, Dan Carter, Lester
Larson.
Violet Boyer. Shirley Mulkey,
iona Paulson, Josephine Quigley,
Russell Blair, Homer Egbert, John
Elliott.
Frances Anderson, Margaret
Barnes, Grace Dahl, Dorothy Har-
tie, Elizabeth Hayden, Mary Hind,
Elizabeth Kramer, Leah Lampson,
Orville Luke, Thomas Brown
Rankin Ely, Merle johnson, Ro-
land King, Lee Lampson, Lowell
Peter, Paul Peter, Paul Shoemak-
er, Robert Siegfried, George Sor-
kiimo, Chester Tuttle, Catherine
Davis, leila Kramer, Iva Martin,
Lillian Mills, Retta Rogers, Geo.
Hubbard, Craig Human, Neil Nc
Dougald, Clifford Mitchell, Joe
Siegfried, Walter Snyder, Richard
STullar, Thomas Warnock.
Loren Bockstruck, Gladys Wick
ers, Edward Cotman, Hanford Cat
man, Paul Duffy, Elmer Faulds,
Ross Hill, Robert Lincoln, Fran
els Manning, Joe McNaul. Dean
Mcpherson, Leroy Shoemaker,
Henry Sorkilmo, Helen Barnes, Ed
ma Carlson, Helen Endsley, Mary
Gray, lone Machin, Glee Miller,
Rosa Pardina, Alta Sandberg,
Clara Sandberg, Theda Turner,
Gladys Vickers, Ted Flesher, Earl
Mcmillan, Dorothy Bradshaw,
Pauline Higley, Cecil Boyer, Har-
riett Mattecheck, John Brooks, Ed
ma Jacob. Joe Brown, Ethelyn Kilt
William Duffy, Thelma Shoemaker
Harold Hyatt, Francis King.
Minnie Campbell, Maupin, Helen
Verdella Meuller, Myrtle Schuster,
Martha Luke, Isabelle Williams,
Nellie Woods. Florence Chapman.
j. N. Ely, Kenneth Kratzer, Geo.
Shepard, Palmer Kinkaid, Leonard
Edmond Luke, Edward Lum, Clar-
ence Obbrick, Willis Sonderman,
Gordon Latzen, Nora Thomas.
Elmo Human, Robert Schuster,
Mary Carroll, Lille De Haven.
Jewell Easterwood, Evelyn Ely,
Elizabeth. Frazier, Eva Hamn,
Mildred Hollis, Helen Hulet, Ar
line Mitchell.
Louise Anderson, Bonnie Brown
Alice Chinill, Edna Kimpel, Helen
Lodge, Ed Lum, Hazel Lodge jose
phine Love, Silver Moulton, Laurin
Soth, Ivel Terrill, Myrtle Kinds,
Harold Christensen, Elmer Har-
kins, Walter Keith, Russell Will
inert.