davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21
Warrington

The administration wn0 ATTEMPT te
put teeth IN the railroad labor board
before The now congress IS convened
but the attempt Is foredoomed 70 fail
ure. wise ones in Washington opine
J ogden Armour recently presented
q proposal 60 Attorney General naueh-
erty that Armour & co. be given per
mission 20 mergo the physical assets
Of i've national packing houses with
Armour a Go.
Complication in the negotiations for
the funding of the Rumanian war debt
g This country of Stl.O0000o IS look.
ed tor az the treasury as result of
Che program q the Rumanlan govern
mont for the consolidation OF its ex.
iernal debt.
The l. c. G. denied the application
q the American Railway Express
company TO increase interstate ex-
press rate Investigation S now under
way. Hearings hesiu soon.
Men interested In the welfare az
Young America gathered from an narts
of the United States. met under can
or Secretary Weeks 20 discuss the FUN.
damcntal questions Of national strength
involved in mental. moral and my
steal fitness of the American neonle
Practically every colleEe. school 81
association that has 10 40 with educa
tion or with physical wellheing was
represented
Ambassador Child at Rome and Min
lister Grew at Berno win be the Amer
lean observers as the Near Eastern
tonference az Lausanne. the stnte de
rarimont announces. Rear Admiral
Bristol. high commissioner al Coustan
tinople, viii De named associate conn
missioner. IS his other duties win NO,
permit him 10 be in continuous az
tendance.
lt Is announced definitely at the white
house that the president viii not sreab
In New York az the anniversary 81 lhs
Merchants association.
The Supreme court ia a recent orin.
len held that municipal ordinances som
relling vaccination were constitutional
ana that cities, towns ana counue.
couid enforce such ordinances
Campaign expenditures of S7s5,
were reported to the senate by senator
elect Ceorse. Democrat Georria. III.
expenditures were mostly Tor aaver
listing ard the principal contributor.
reported were $500 by o. M. and ~
? Heard and $500 By r. Z. SAumate
Death due 10 cancer in the Unitst
States durins 1881 totalled $4,000. th.
census hureau estimated. comparet
with an estimate of Ss.o0o in 1880 This
calculation for both years was basss
n returns from the bureaus aeat
sgistraticn area. which includes s
ates and the District q Columbia.
Government o1scers have reserve.
decision with resar3 d the proposa
Tor s consolidation q Armour i CO
ana Morris & Co. two % The bic nv.
ChicAgo meat packing concerns. whicl
vas recently piaosd before them 3,
J. Osder ArnOur.
Secretary q State HuShcs in 4 ts,s
gram % Governor Ne1 u Texas. ask.
Immediate ana adequate protection Is,
Mexican nationals at BrecSeurifre
Texas Tha Mexican government is.
complained % the SECRETARY that resi-
derts ci Mexican persuasion living q
Breckenridge had eeea tareassae1
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

Atlanta, Ga.-vAbout a wear AGO 7
was preparing to go to the hospital to
Gle. Had been sick and suffering two
years, had dizzy spells, suffered from
headache, constipation and a tlespond-
ent feeling all the time. Had tried
many different remedies and got no
better. got to drug store one dav
and was talking to the druggist about
my condition. He handed me a bottle
OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Preservation
and said, | think that will help you.'
Before had taken all Of that one
bottle | felt Ike a new woman. Now
can say, along with thousands az
other women, that Doctor pierce's
tavorite Prescription cured me.p-
Mrs. G. w. Tidwell, 67 Hampton ST..
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
It at once from your nearest druggist.
IA either liquid or tablet form. Write
Dr. Pierce, lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
n. Y, Tor free medical advice.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

President Butler Columbia UniverstyWe have largely destroyed
the common body Of knowledge given in schools and colleges pac-
uary that which used hold and together intellectual
and moral sympathy and understanding host Of Esed and special
trainings have displaced that fundamental training which and
must always be essential any education that worthy nsme
and not mechanical, vocational trainng.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21
Reputation st Loans Made by the United States
rs Allied Nations
N neenERr Ho0yER. sse,staFy q Commerce.

I.aHaHaI4n q Iha l0ap7 fnate by the unlted
States t. lAa allied aoa associated nations during
she aag would undermine the whole fabric Of inter-
pslieRsl eQed isish
These leanA ere "a fact. debts owing to our
taxpayers qAey were made at the urgent request
g ts, borrowers ana under their solemn assurances
oi gepa,meut The loans were individual to each
nation rhey have no relation to other nations or
sa other dcbis
Tho American taxpayer did not participate in
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21
GLEMENGEAU HERE
TO EXPLAIN FRANCE
SAILED ON AamlsTIcE DAY
Work sf ReeonsiruelIon 10 tho War
Devastated Region Goes On Slowly
and Funea muA % Obtained for
Material and Labor.
81 nnMARn .. olAak


by EDWARD Q CLARK
Washington ou AuuiAtice dny No-
fembcf AZ Clemsaeeau, "lhe Tiger
81 France shHed From lihefe Cor the
United Staios % present here The emusic
90 hD frnch peopie and us q hua
been announced. ~ make cleur tne IS
Hu position n Which thu FfUeh nud
themselves uany
This aged but aflii sudHWt lrmrIr
muu Nli come io Washington md bore
wH meet be President the aecrnY
of state. uud others ID is expected
ihat n private conversation Ae Uil
aay sauc mngs o lhe Amrrleuu 1901.
clas which ho WlI n0t aa1 upon ine
puhue p0iloun.
III mas be ihai fho visitor a8a bring
h.s ADrlMf W4nH H. hear Il what
nny na callod fhis plltute action Au
nf Fuinee b nu III sympathy NHh
ClcmeHUsau mpHli8H. as ug ihc cii 81
before Jna AmplIaau. scDpIe. Hu wash.
neton te1u Nm H epuoroI Nag
Ffnnce lapsa thul lue good may
come of NJ
mic Aatrraf iiH snoni 1850 nouths
.u FrHnrs UurIn. Ibo alu.iHei ft.t hHs
iust na od Tlefa saoHs fo n Sumo
Ignorance Wtmg concerning tho sNurf
condition ofi ilie ramtrt Hdr 81 France
Americans aHgf0N du not Seem is
Know MI. haW murh raeonstrnrilan
Wafl hH+ boon dome NOR d0 fNeV seem
3A wy ''A'
I'' ~ ''' '.i'''' gt' =
a'k '"la' W ll' s'.i'N' +
U's''' ''''''.''l' "''N " hei'i' ".'N' .'l1'
~. Ni',''' ''Vhe pl'''''l''s " il'l' ~
".n wy" '"f ''','i' 'Ns N'''''' "'i' ~
A'i''a ei l.'i.e ~ ""i
tt'eea = "e.nl Hu'an'y'
eo'''' -Al'''tt,''il "''i''al9 t'NN N'Hllee
'"''e' ''s'n''S, NHH ni'luesle,.nnis
.N's NV A"'u 'NV'i 'niola y " esn'
ins'op lusl Wnat they hnNe i'uu" 'u
,nN l"h.' - 'l'' SISTER lepuuhe, every
n,HiS Mho makes lhe least s'ndy OF con
ui.'"h9 y, rance must hhu lhe salne
u'lNk, "ha leel = 'nat Whatever frahee
i.aS uuh' "i . uuiilk ~ plVlhpieu ny
tn' ul''a,ea = hulnnn hatufe' some
~ lhe 'h'nsA Wnieh me republic mus
conc 'hu 10. "nl'h ~ nus pseh ef'l'
Cls'u ., piopaply Wouiu pc uohe ~ my
oa'''' County unuer my Vohul,iohs'
me hui'al' po.ure 'aua'ioh ~ slfohs
~ 'Ne'ul ~ 'Ne ",'''o i''op'elh'
i''Vu''N,'uV''"n unl r'Oia,na'lon, as
ass .pl,s W aanss, mlns ~ ean .o
their rotlllma nnd thelr replnntlnr Win
crops Recommendation hns to AZ win
the rebuilding OF tho fprmhouses nnd
the thousands Of hnniefs ylllnres
towns ana cItics which wep dc.
Stroyrd during me war
II can be anld that about nlne.tontha
OF tho agricultural acreage of France.
which IL wns impossible fo nm dnrnr
the wnr heenuso'of military operations
and Of the destruction nficted. hive
bcpn reclnlmrd During the senson
which has mst missed. Franco rnised
enough cec0ls 10 feed Itself and
France cuts nn enormous amount of
breadstuns
Reeonstruetlon IL slow.
stories hnye been printed TO the az.
foot ,hnt reconstruction work IA France
wos going ON rnpidly. Ii X going ON.
hut pot rnpldly. Village nfter vllnre
through which one misses IL No
ylslts the once embnttled front nre
sim level win tho plaln. n woul
an, X long limo 20 rebuild the d,.
.. T. is... a
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

You viii nerer leave footprints G
the sands q t-e u yca speac al
your time sitting Town.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

To Make It Easier for Him.
Mr. Dulbore evening, Miss
Philippa. ] was just passing your
house and thought I'd look in on YOU
Philippa-Too bad didn't know
about il in time. I'd have raised the
shades so you could have looked in
without interruptlng your passing.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

Society women are now carrying
monkeys, parrots and even snakes
about with them. To identify the la.
dies in question we shall soon want a
"Who's Zoo ?'-London Eve.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

Plants, by means oi thCir ereeuness.
are ablc to colleci and store tho heat
az the sun.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

The musical acusenesS ot horses e
demonstrate Ay the ranldi;y viii
which cavalry harSes lsarc t1e sis1ln
cnnco q bagls ais
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

No uan ever worked his passage
anyv here In 3 dead calm. Let no man
wax pale. therefore, because Of oppo-
eities, - fnhn Nenie
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

To live the simple life is pleasant
enough, only take all the simple
chores out of 1t.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

Rs D. Haank Mssgng Editor Christian Herad-Ths Christian
Hersd believes the church entitled consideration making and
marketing Of motion pictures.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

-.
Base fatt
lefi'aH q ipas.
ours lpsi.ce nf. a. fi.e He
u Aat ans tfela n.af rf
+. i,,,, s,en u hHt a p -
eas..r. ln iha
t0. W
s.s...a....t. '''''lHl.. e'eAitHI 'A
4.t at,t.. c'a@a io tI
...t.. 81. tie astl 7iHt
- f+.a# f,.,,.s q stlH4
f.s .r...r ftfi4 y
..t...-i.tta ''iiisi .h'inH
a.,.i..,.t....s s" Aa'sNt "
a4#,. -. .'o' Z tAs
.t..,.a +, NJ u me beHaei'is K rs
.., 0.a.. Y thf lselA1ll.'''s +.
.....r, l... '"' fnf'f tan-
n..o.t5 s,d ~, s n '"'i
IS. l..t- 1901. "','i'nh'.
XXX, ,..'.' ..- ''n''ihN' Ait "s
as f....... ~ iatn' "l '''
N'sNii.
= W present wf'i.f' -"
,l ~. sinhy q 1ii' ..''
~ Xxx W MNe' Gun ie leAll
W U ''''Vh lendeie ''a'
y e'aser npp 'at' =
i'Hhne s'"i ~.
- eA'tpi H
~ s''n y -
~ s',e ilt'i i'''
-..... .'..5'...,a ,,"A ~ INK ''h'' :.
3 l.''''f WIZ ~
" N'''''s''i hi'a''a p"
1uesa'na q hafdin1's Intention
44.a ae Repuallenns herc aa
..t fr~IluDt lBfiina "a nm. aa
.lugad ii 40 international tbitl .a.a
n,an 4ra .Iter powerful Lenders +. Ii4
.ntt. A.4lu II r.tv be eaia lots
...r fHaf 6o.04a.etrr pets nn rvu...
.I.p fr.m t0a eaufnIsfrntinn ee.e4
Waa H U ~ u lnsire for ien.aa
n.mnr. ms bm n IA true thm srsA
..orss g a4a. rlu tbe naAinisfr,
ti tH t.......a .st... t4f tI
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

as5elsEasleas7aEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
WOULD GLIDE
OVER PEAKS

J. w. Miller. Seattle flyer. II con.
structing n glider. or moiories- air.
plane In which he plans 10 attempt
a flight 20 EllensburE. 30 miles away
as crow flies. within the next few
m0ntha, II tho flight IN successful.
II win mean the establishment OF
three distinct worlds records--he
will be the first man to cross a noun.
tain range In glider. he viii break
the record for n siraightaway flight.
and he will exceed the present al,i.
tudo record % $500 feet for gildera.
Miller declared Saturday that hs
has been experimenting with glidcrn
Tor some ume-sinca before tho war
and that he has recently made sew.
crd haifhour flights without the ns.
OF motor. The machine that h.
has been using. however. he sx.
planned. would not be capable OF max
ms tho flight to EilennburE, and no
u building a special monoplane, OF
his own design. for this purpose.
Miller. who was formerly In IN.
civil engineering department at tho
University Of Washington. IA now
head Of the J. W. Miller Aires Il cor.
porasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
JAZZ BAND
AT MOORE
CURED HIS
= RHEUMATISM

II am eighty-three years old and
I doctored for rheumatism ever since
came out OF the army, over so years
go Like many others. j spent
sx<onev freely for so-called cures
snd ( have read about Uric Acid
until I could almost taste II. could
not sleep nights OF walk without
pain. my hands were so sore and
stfff could not hold a PEN But
now l am again in active business
and can walk with ease or write All
day with comfort Friends are sur.
prised at the change" You might
fire with oil as try to get rid OF your
rheumaslsm, neuritis and like COM
pInsnts by taking treatment sup
posed to drive Uric Acid out Of your
blood and body. II took Mr.. Ashel-
man fifty years 10 find out the truth.
He learned how 10 get rid OF the true
cause OF his rheumatism, other dis
orders. and recover his strength
from The Inner Mysteries" now
being distributed free by an author
fty who devoted over twenty years
10 the scientific study Of this
trouble III any reader Of The Star"
wishes The Inner Mystery OF Rheu-
matismF containing facts overlooked
BY doctors and scientists for CEN
turtles past, simply send post card
5al q street, Haiiowell. Maine. Send
now. lest you forgeti II not a suf-
ferer. cut out this notice and hand
this good news and opportunity 10
some afflicted friend. All who send
will receive IL by return mail With
out any charge whntever.--Adver-
fisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
PACE ADS FOR
|. The NORTHWEST
Hill Representative S ~ S
Campaign viii Be Big

That Il would be nearly impos'
sible In the next three years 10
pick up tho great national puhiiea'
tiona without seeing full page
advertisement about the Pacific
Northwest. was the statement made
Saturday by Carl MeQuinn. OF Chi.
oaRo. 90 the mcmbera' council OF
the Chamber Of Commerce at their
luncheon. Moouinn In In Seattle
In connection with the Inn roads
million dollar advertising campaign.
'"rhe pioneering and the splendid
results OF the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce national tourist adver.
Using undoubtedly FASTENED tho
railroads decision TO carry on tho
education program" naid Mr.. Nc.
Quinn.
Thirty million people. readers Of
magazines and publications having
a circulation of 100000 win learn
of tho advantages OF washington.
Oregon. Montana and Idaho as n
result OF the national campaign
which tho railroads have assured
the Pacific Northwest.
Many executives In tho East are
heads Of firms doing good business
here yot they know nothing Of
this region. with intelligent co
operation from communities IN this
section. we can confidently expect
that tho campaign will produce
many settlers and Investors" con.
tinuod Mr.. MeQuInn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
SHRINE PLANS
CEREMONIAL.

Plans are already near completion
for the Nile Temple Shriners'
memorial service 20 be .sld on Jan.
uary in commemoration of the
members who have died during the
year. II IL announced by officials
In charge OF the year-end ceremonial.
This years memorial ceremony is
planned ms n complete rewrite and
replica Of New York city's service.
IL will be open to the public. being
held In tho Shrine auditorium.
The last ceremonial session Of the
year for Nile Temple was being held
Saturday. The program includes a
4 o'clock afternoon parade from the
city-county building to the Masonic
temple. a banquet al and the
ceremonial session afterwards.
Masona from all Sound points will
be among those TO join the Shrine
on this occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

In the same sense that Fiorenx
Zlcgfeld Is regarded as one Of the
leading producers Of musical shows
in New York. so are Kolb and Dill
regarded by many critics as the pre-
rnier purvcyors OF musical comedy
on tho Pacific coast. While their
productions are not quite on the law
tsh scale OF those Of the Eastern pro
Queer. their appeal In most cases has
proved 70 be even greater. For Kolo
and Dill have tho advantage Of
knowing wfznt the theafer gears Of
the Pacific coast Ike and want TO
nay their money 70 see and they
have an almost uncanny ability to
supply tho demand
This IL said TO be demonstrated In
the success which is greeting kolh
and Dill's latest iaugh-pruvokins
auccess, Now and Then" which
opens af the Metropolitan Sunday
for an engagement OF eight days.
~Now and Then deals with the
subject OF prohibition in funny
way. The plot Is said to contain ex.
csptionaily hilarious propensities.
Now and Then" like all kolb and
DIN productions, boasts r competent
east Of favoFffes.
Original scenic effects and gor-
secus gowns specially designed are
said to add much TO the success OF
the production
JAZZ BAND
At MOORE
Miss Bobby Folscrn's band COMES
10 tho Moore Sunday at the head OF
the new Orpheum bill. The organi.
ration Is directed by Jack Denny.
II Il called The Metropolitan Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

and gave Il . fair trial. Now l am
able to do my work and don't even
have backache every month. l can
not praise your veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend II to
those who have troubles like mine.
am willing for these facts 70 be used
a. . testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles. as did, to tho
right road to health. Mrs. LULA
VAHH. Box %. Fulton, Arkansas.
It'sthis sort of praise Of Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
given by word Of mouth and by letter,
one woman TO another, that should
cause you to consider taking this WE'LL
known medicine. II you are troubled
with such symptoms ~ painful peri
DDS. weak, nervous feelings, misera-
bic pains In your back, and cannot
work Ut certain times.
Here Is woman who In so CRATE.
full and glad 10 be relieved from
painful and nervc-racking physical
condition that she wishes 10 tell all
sick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
HAYNES THINKS
WORK HERE 0. K.
w. CT. U. President Brings
Word From Dry Head

The federal prohibition officers OF
Washington are doing satisfactory
work, considering the proximity OF
the state 90 the Canadian border
and tho consequent opposition with
which they must contend. n the
opinion OF United States Commits.
aioner Ray A. Haynes. according 10
Mrs. Lillian NJ Vincent. state preai.
dent OF tho w. @. T. u. OF Western
Washington. who has recently re-
turned from the w. Z. T. u. ma,
tionsi and world conventions. held
IN Philadelphia. While East She
visited Commissioner Haynes. who
expressed appreciation OF tho work
done on tho coast.
Mrs. Vincent also brought back
considerable news Of the oonven.
tons. They were the largest ever
held by tho w c. T. y. organiza.
ton. having been attended by $50
voting delegates
The world convention. hsid Nov.
II 10 IT. was attended by repressn.
tatives Of 2T countries. Many from
each state in the union were pres.
ent AZ the sessions Of the national
meetings. Nov. IT 20 II.
Among Representatives especially
honored we're Mrs. Mary stillweil
presidsn, OF tho Kins county w. G.
T. y. and vice preaident OF the state
body. and Mrs. Jackson siibaugh.
Washington state legislative super.
intendent. who were made national
life members OF the organization.
Mrs. Vincent was made a national
life member at the convention held
in San Francisco last year. Next
years sessions are 70 be held In
Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Seattle to Honor
Trade Specialist

Julean H. Arnold. commercial at.
tache at Picking. win be the guest Of
honor Mt n joint banquet given for
him by the Chamber OF Commerce
and tho China club OF Seattle Decem-
brr at the New washington hotel.
This banquet will replace the one
anticipated by the Chamber Of Com.
merce on December 6.
A limitation OF 2z5 guests has been
set The banquet viii start at $40
p. m. Invitations have been mailed
TO members of tho China club and
Chamber Of Commerce members do
sirous OF attending are invited. The
foreign trade department Of tho
chamber asks that all those who are
anticipating attending notify Its
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
New Pastor Begins
Work Here Sunday

Beginning his passionate here Sun
day. DR.. II. p. Richardson will con-
duct services at the Queen Anne Bap-
tist church. He viii I'LL q pulpit
which has been vacant for some
weeks. Dr. Richardson has a record
OF achievement in Hastings. Neb..
from which position he comes to Sc
attic. As pastor OF tho First Baptist
church OF that city he proved himself
a leader and organizer OF exceptional
merit, II IN said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
F. w. Pettygrove,
Pioneer, l. Dead

Francis w. Pettygrove. Seattle ~
neer. and son OF +. r. Pettygruva,
the founder Of Portland. = dad n
San Francisco. friends here isasno1
Saturday. He left this city ssvofn1
years ago to become head q ~
Plantation Import company.
He was born in Port Townsen1 -
1851. He leaves a widow. Mr.. -
belle Burkett Pettygrove; = dauGA-
ter, Mrs. Charles c. SoulA ana Z -
r. r. Pettygrove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Driest November
Since Year 1896

Rain shortage features November
weather reports. which recently
have been complied by q. ~ Sails
bury. weather man. This last No.
MEMBER n said 10 have been the
driest sinca 1898. The average rain.
fall for tho 18th month IN B.ss
inches. while this year. during that
month. u reached only las inches.
making a shortage OF as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Where the
Meetings
Are Held
AID CHRISTMAS FUND

The Norwegian Hospital associa
tlon helping division will give an on
tertainment at \ y. m. December Q
for the benefit OF It's Christmas fund
Pupils OF the Margaret olnon school
Of expression will present play
"Courtship Under Difficulties" with
leading rolcs taken by Miss June
Gaine. Raymond Foy and Cecil Yves
terman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Baptist Pastor to
Talk to Y. M. G. A.

pr, Ambrose NJ. Bailey. pastor OF
tho First Baptist church OF Seattle.
WIN address tho Y. NJ @. A. mons
mass meeting sunday afternoon on
Come and Soc: or. Christianity Test
ed" The male quartet OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church temple
choir viii sing.
Paul o. Sampson. food specialist Of
Los Angeles. will address the friend.
ship supper on "rhe Religion OF
Good Cooking"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Can't Visit Skagit
at City's Expense

City funds cannot be legally used
10 defray expenses OF state iesisia-
ture members on an inspection tour
Of tho skaKit project. Thomas J. L.
Kennedy. assistant corporation eoun.
sci. ruled Friday. In an opinion asked
by tho city utilities COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey will speak
on Come and See. or Christianity
Tested" at tho mems mass meeting
at the Y. M. G. A. at D. m. Sunday.
The male quartet from the First
Methodist church will sing and Paul
.. Sampson win make a talk on
Tho Religion OF Good Cooking"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS

william Griffith. University Of
Washington. will lecture on 'chaRc-
ter Reading" before the social psy.
ehology class Of the Seattle Labor
college at 2 y. IN. Sunday az tho
Labor temple. AZ vern Smith viii
lecture on Marian Economics A.
John c. Kennedy win address the
open forum on Science and Evolu.
ton" crhe latter II free 20 the pub
iic) Beginning nex, Thursday Prof.
Trevor Kincaid will deliver series
OF lectures on evolution before the
college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
REV. KELLOGG SPEAKS

Rev. J. c. Kellogg will discuss
our World Task" at a fellowship
meeting at the Y. w. @. A. AZ 4 .. m.
sunday. Mrs. Kellogg Will lead a
discussion on Knowing God" Adele
NJ. Watson will sing. accompanied
by Evelyn Watson. and tea will be
served from B.a0 TO 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
THE MANAGEMENT Of the Busch

hotel Friday denied a report that
GreEario Arlio. ~. who was beaten
and robbed and later cared for by
the police. was found at the Busch.
es police information stated. Ariio,
1, n said. was found elsewhere and
the hotel figured In the case only
because a policeman used the hotel
telephone 10 advise headquarters.