davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

J. q. Johnson and family are
taking in the nigh lights at Den
yer this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
A Few Suggestions

body-onit Mr." when the given name or ini-
t'Gh uscd-spell days of week In fu!i-ean
Rbhrsviate titles before names. clsawiss spell In
'ru-Abhrevintc the state on.y when county or
postSf1ec 10 given-"And." no' c&." Observe
this strictiy-''A little humor and then IT.
reshed bv the best Of men,: hut leave out the
personal furnies and MI pcr-onnis that might
''irpleasc-M Mail letter. Saturds, when postib''
fondsy will do. Tuesday hns chance. Wedne
day too te.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

S veral from here have been
N a t. ndarc at the Chautauqua
md report it good.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

Administrators of said estate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Or41lgzs of Lake 1yer5of iron orr
pso4 -eess il regard - prize seGae-
t.9osta gear zf- belag aso8 - 81
rae price ~ pag gf1a eoaf51aes 70 30
saaee. altaaaga stls z1uera..g agreed
ta4t ORE a5ll ~ reduced rs ~ amount
37al-at - f~8sefl9as ID freight
rates 1fom rala1s ~ lover lake doeks.
-sHe ~ tfe lea9lay pro1a esgs beEs9~
#oa.3 ~ MISTAKE ast - make
zabstaat5aI reduction. sa4 TIE general
opinion THAT ta4 reduction Hl ~
2feates t5.sl fas freight e4a s.,-oag5
the staail9a 10 changing aud thefe ls
0efabls aDcegt atnfy - - rates
aoa yiz sfoa prices. Meanwhile. pTo-
osesss are sailing orr il tb7 open
mares On basis Q! prices q y -
tsyllsae8
= report taat Fr~e.1~at Harding
las been przTail~4 ap81 70 decide the
rate eas~ f. eohlee. afas bat 81 @a5P-
prs af~ ds'@iHl6~I rot 20 quote
pleea aAtll th- if-52ot question Las
b-@1 -~i.Ie1 2 p coal strike .s eaas-
'az 4~taJ u lHr determination q 'e--
srl ra'e- ~ the pf.e@ tae OPERATOR
"isi hss@ r. P&y fof Their coal y a.
fas-Ff 81" l'.- rates Iir 1Fe Ga pFefs
ar concerning i9f ear % = cents
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
HERE AT HOME.
Hurley Citizens Gladly Testify and Con-
fdehtIg Recommend Doon's
Kidney Pills

Il : testimony Ike the following that
mas placed Dean Kidney Pills 20 far
ABOVE competitors. Wien people right
here al houe raise their voice ia praise
there is no room left for doubt. Read
the pubic statement q a Hurley citizen:
Il suffered from pain II my back
some four months ago. says Judge As
pinwan When I lad down could hard
y sit Up and if stopped over 70 put on
my shoes, a kirk seemed % take me in
my back. / had such pains in my back I
oouid scarcely straighten. My kidneys
acted irreguIarly, too. and were very an
noying. I heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and got COX from SulLyan's Drug
Store. They relieved my back right away
and corrected the other symptoms Of kid
ney trouble am glad 70 say a good
word for this remedy
Price soc. at all dealers. Don 'ts'mp-
~ ask for kidney remedy get Dean s
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.
Aspinwall bad. Foster Milburu to.
Props, Buffalo. y Y Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Quincy

Rev and Mrs CoOns motored from
Ashland saturday aad spent the day
ai he " j.. Cameron farfa.
John L. Wagner was iu Ashland
Monday Oh business
Ifs Archie Trudrau of saxon, and
daughter, Marion. visited al the La
Mere home Tuesday and WedHesday
Harry Rice and Francis Shea mot
0red 90 MafenescO Tuesday Mr. Rice
Is drilling Well im Turtle
Mrs Albert Edwards. who has been
fisiuug Chicago. left Tuesday for
Washington with her mother and viii
visit there for q feW months
Auuabelle Baftlu returned to her
home here after spending the winter
ia Bi8aey Michigan, with her brother.
The Claude Howe family have NOV
ea 20 " rochester SIR Howe is EN-
p.oytd by the Turtle Lake Lumber
company
Alec Piat Of saxon has brought
lis pet bear 10 Quincy Mr.. Pratt pnr-
chased b. Carl Oimstrad home. aud
expects to make bis home here Mr..
tlimstrJd Is having LIS upW residence
remodeled aud as soon as il Is com
ptetad he "iii move up on the hill.
Mr. and Mrs John 4 Wagner were
lronHopd shoppers Tuesday
AEel Luugren returned home from
y uehe~taf where he vas employed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

IE- Van BasEIgE stat- graded ard
za- E=.a school, fTsE ths goHn 81 Uma
aal 35at Ll-rermel1 exercises
last ThaEs1sg. Tie fal.BW4Bg Has tie
program
t5se-tzugs- Graduates
~zlutat8Ty- H513a kasE5
Yea S850 A1Iss Alice ~sargzl
j. Eiuca isu Necessary Tor Farmers
~sl-N Martha u54Ea
Case NIl.-HiI4a Maxi
Piano sol0-AIss i5.5.. Hegluo8
lass EIulssrs I.a5Ha HakoIz
state Graded school &rTs- Helen
H-uIrlcE-Cl
lass Graduates
Esl-t5ge EM~a Iafts8u
Presentation 81 Diplomas Ida h.
TaIas 81 Eaaestion Mrs. f. A An
8-ga0l
LIS; Of graduates from these tao
schools. Ellen 3att.0l julia Ihomp-
SON. II ..ford ne i0Gg. Martha O5aia.
i .laa k0szi. uIlda Maxi Laiua HaE-
ala. TINS L-spa Eiin4 Maxi. Heimpr
Haht- aud sse0fgr Erickson.
Eighth Grade.
The following are the list Of grad
mates. class Of 1872
Curry school Anna Ieffner. Lillian
Barabeau
Mercer Everett Barker.
Forest Stephy, Carrie Sargent. Car
euce smith.
simon Sch9ol-ATyo Ausami, Aryo
Gregg. Irene keil0, Agnes Peterson,
olive simon.
Van BuskirE state Graded Martha
Ojala, Hilda Koski. Lama Hakola.
Lima Maxi, Tuni Lespa, George
Erickson, H-imer I.aAtI
Rein School MILFORD DeLong.
Ellen Mattsou, Julia Thompson.
Epson Bernard Brown. Yeruey
Olson, otto Moehrke
Gurney-Carl swanson, Mary
Bartin
saxon state Graded Agnes Heg-
bloom Margaret Porter, Georgia
Norman. Alice Payelte Geneyieye
Berube, Florence Barker, Frances
BeTube. Frances LaBeux. Adolp
Androtti, Jack Lippala, Arthur La
Brux
The Mercer state graded school is
having az exhibit Of the work done by
the pupils In manual training
domestic science, peumaushIp, and
project work Tn. following are
some of hu things on exhibit, sl-ighs.
BOOK racks, bird houses, benches.
loboggans, pedestals, skis and ink
stands. The girls had aprons DOM
este science uniforms, towels, night
gowns, laundry bags, pau-holders.
needle book, aud caps. Booklets Of
Nv shadow HiaWatha and Ruunfng
Brooks by renuyson Health Book
let's, and seal work posters and
booklets
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
state of Wisconsin
In Circuit Court, Iron County
Martha Walter,
Plaintiff

In circuit Court, Iron County.
Martha Walter,
Plaintiff
vs.
Jacob z. Haynes and Mary j.
Haynes, his wife, aud their un-
known heirs aud each OF them:
James J. BOyce aud Louise r..
Boyce, his wife, and their un-
known heirs and each of them:
Montreal River Lumber Com
pany, a former Wisconsin Cor
pOTatiOn, now dissOls ed, its uu-
known successors and assigns:
NJ q. McGeehan and Franceia
Mcclellan. ms wife. and their
and each OF their unknown heirs
or assigns
Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin TO said De.
PENDANTS and Each OF Them:
on are hereby summoned to appeal
within twenty days after service oil
this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service, aud defend the above entitled
action III the court aforesaid, and in
case OF your failure SO 10 do Judgment
viii be rendered against you accord
ing 10 the demand OF the complaint.
OF which copy is herewith served
upon you.
" T. Lennon.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
T. O Address: Hurley,
Iron County, Wis
a l.. RugQles.
OF Counsel
Please take Notice that the above
entitled action affects the title TO the
following described land, to-wIt.
The North East quarter OF the South
East quarter, of Section Twenty-Five
Township Forty Six. Range Two East.
Iron County, " isc0usln. 1873
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Notice + hereby given dat bids
wlll b. received bY tine undersigned
aptegaA SATURDAY. Jtue srd
I4zz. ior fA- following construction.
Item 0ar concrete bridge. *
feet. containing auvroIluatrly rs
.cu td4. 0f concrete aud sf-U lbs. Of
steel Bridge ms b. buItt over the
..b.s..4. f-.s t.. Is .f .t -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
srtnunnnunan urtitn uaTrn
atI6HIUiHUUU h[FS hUltS



EFeststurr u Irs-wesI vzs q
caller E-r- Tu-slay
-. p.-~..r.F v-,-
ese w-r- a~r- -atarsag f8s & s1o..
esE
I- asa 1lrz. Flank Boratta aai
ehl8r-4 RI rl-I Friday egraIaE
sraH slslE Hfth relatives 81 B.r1za-
wood
& -r x4aio 6atIIt aas Installed al
Fa- aEsu5lg- iO82- Iarsday an3 a-
g1 Nsl. surely 5r one u t1- f51-st
z st-43 E9lf spare ana Ta-AlIon
1lai~
Ala 3lta = Z hae=e spr-t
81 s'ai'S q isA-ll7iaf.'srf-
k1 Ez~ls0e D8gzs 1eW REQ
rtaeE lass a-~z AM expects fll-
sae
Igrfl- F-u0i- seat 10 CraBs1ol
~ -1l~-laE
---vs-fr.y T-ses4~ MARGARET g.r-
ale ta- sel5a. aeE- Tuesday
Artf.ar AreHsfs.il-sn II Tr0Hwsr.5
as. takes over tg.e ssrf.-r Busif5-== IL
Pred Ire
B-ftrsaa E-ll-na-sg-y. $40 has been
as 8E-ts for a=4gl5 rea.. arrived
a~r- saturday morning 10 remain Ias
{a- -5i41arE
Ars Eugene AtwateE vas 81 Iron
N9o.l caller saturday
Mrs. +. G.. Wilmington aud daughter
AFFn EeIe lEoaWood visitors sat
af11y
farl Era-eh 8f Milwaukee arrived
a@r- last seek for aa oatIHg trip He
vas formerly one Ct the bows Al Gle
h--@at.a school
W J ~cA5ilrmau and Fred Lee
H3toref te irohWood Monday.
Mechanics j. Brennan ard J :.
S-5s81 aid their father. J Monroe
of Il0nwood. were hefe TUESDAY, at
tb@lr cottage 0u Echo lake.
Wfr peah RI tes.ic..s,o sr-f...a s...-.
Saturday morning 10 spend thr sum
m-r q sugar Beach camp on Mercer
lake
Mats WHIT ubo waa via5tiho NJ
ana Mrs 4 q FIgran ar Fcho
LAKE. returned 70 bis home in Chicago
Saturday evening.
&sf.s ra-z Cova,.f-- ~ pt.trats,5a-
vlsit.8 fy5zs.slz h..rs. ~r,T.lla,,
= .'ltrt I59cAry u = shlah1 was q
I, 1ir3is Us oi""slt HrI sou
800 '.'.'i l4oii tN1 "oSpitaI al
" .. ''''' ''-lIS
aai -1i5. tiE4 larson ana
"a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
MhoopInE Cough.

This is a very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
years OF age, but when no paregoric,
codelne or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that 1t must run its course, not know
ing that the time Is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many cpl.
denies of whOopiug cough, with pro
nounced success. 1t is safe aud plea
SAINT 10 take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Fv;is of Constioatloo.

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is ap-
pendicitis. II you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. easy TO
take aud mild and gentle in effect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
You en- solder AIumLnum.

Aluminium can be sOldered-with
difficulty. The difficulty lies in the
fact the metal oxidizes as soon as ex-
posed to the air; also that the solder
Ing iron is cooled very quickly, because
Of the great rapidity with which the
heat IS dlsSipated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Advertise in t4e News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

This is aFheumatism Of the
of the back. 1t comes on suddrl
is quite painful Every m0yem
gravates the disease 30 to be-
quiet and have Chamberlain
ment applied and a quick 4
may be expected. Mrs + j.
Brockport. \. Y. writes Ia
estly say that Chambertain'sld
cured me OF iumbag0 a year,
summer. When | began usjaga
fiat on my back in bed and COZ
turn to the left or right, ! hadi
of Chamberlai1's Llulment
house aud this was applied
back. II promptly drove aT
pains and aches.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

zErar=- b KS "a 5rz1 Go Sc- =
z41es 49, Es Ms-gz-=- Es-1z- s.
e4zz=-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Chamberiain's Tablets Are Mild
and Gentle I'm Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamberlain 5
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that il has been
produced By medicine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Forest Fires
10 Prevent Them

&-s-f af5p I2hted matches Or
smoking Material. So tb- aood. ~
aelda of along tae roads without put
ing oHt TIE matcA absolutely 81
stamping lbr siaoEe in}o the
mineral sofl.
Never bniId az open tire for any
purpose near fine woods o. fields when
tie wood. ATE dry.
% Never leave any IRE uuU ii is
entirely out Drencb ii with water
OF cover it completely with mineral
soil
TO Control THEM
&eyer pass even the smallest lire
unaotjced Iut 1t out yourself OF spr
that jirr warden, the Owner of some
responsible residents starts for it
before you leave
q Fine travels with tbr wind all
ways stop It's front first and pa.
ouf Che sides add rear later. sand Of
soil viii smother ii. beating gill xiii
II, but water always is best FHn
water along The line. DO not dump i
iu one place Beat toward the ire
70 avoid spreading Il.
Always work slowly aud dpHhef-
aleiY m lighting lire. SO chat every
moment counts aud youf energy r. not
wasted American Forestry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
SAYS VALERA IS
READY TO QUIT
Report Irish Conditions I'm
proving
ny GEORGE MaeDONAoU

DUBLIN. Oct. b.--captured CORE.
Hpondcnca OF Eamonn De Valera
showing the Irish rebel lender n
FED up" with his losing fight against
the Free State. and withdrawal 10
day OF British warrhipa from Irish
waters. coinoldentaliy with sweeping
Free State military victories. raised
hopes here that the insurrec,ion
against the provisional government
ir about az an end.
Tho Daily Mail of London. which
publishes an edition here. prints
wha, purporfs 90 b. correspondence
from the former president Of the
Irish republic. showing that dc Val
era IN anxious 20 quit. Tho rebel
attack has for some time lacked fire
and yesterday 20 irregularr wers
killed and so wounded In n battle
with national troops In County
Kerry.
The improved situation IN Ire
land wam given as the reason for
withdrawal OF British des'roysrs
from coast waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Shrine Contest
Leaders Stick

Miss Mary Elisabeth Collins had
increased her lead In the popularity
contest for young women and Eileen
Brandt was stlli ahead In the babies
popularity contest when officials 81
tho Shrine circus made the second
count OF votes at 10 D. IN. wsdnss.
day.
In the former competition Miss
bernIca 4. Hansen. Mrs. O. r. kel.
logg and Miss Irene Webster were
tied for second place. while In tho
baby contest BABY Maxwell and
baby Mcmillan. who had been in
third and fourth places. were tied
for second place. while baby Smith
had dropped 10 third place.
The next count ~fli b. made a, 10
p. IN Tuesday when the candidate
In zach contss, making the biggest
gain viii be Givsn 5000 free votes,
The neat biggest gamer win be given
s.Tto votes and the third $500.
Tho circus viii continue nightly AZ
the Arena until Oct. IL Several un.
usual performances are given befors
the dancing startA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Convicted Of driving while drunk.
ID. =. Hammer was sentenced to
serve 20 dayn In Jail. lose bis drivers
iirsns~. and "a pay fire Of sioo. By
Aesing Police Judge jacob kAiina.
Thursday. Hammer appealed
r. J. Anderson. accused Of driving
past . schoolhouss 81 - miles an
hour. was fined $50 and lost hts
white and blue operators licenses. A
yellow license vas snuusd 10 him- Sic
oshsr speeasrs we're flnsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Bible and Bugle
in Burglar Loot

A holy nihie. q haby's buggy. q
child. toy bank. a salvation Army
captains cornet and $1,000 In dia'
monds-shese formed part 81 the loot
taken by burglars In the city Wed
nesday night
a. d. sets. 1911 18th ave. r. lost
tho Blhle. along with some valuable
,ewelry and papers. ". 0asrlsch. ses
". Howell At. reported the theft OF
tho folding baby carriage. tho small
child Of A. NJ Cohen. sie Maiden
ave. was minus It's toy bank. and
Cohen himself lost diamond laval
liere. Capt. Mccain. OF tho saliva
ton Army. ist2 sixth ave. was rob,
bed OF his gold and silver cornet. and
Miss @. Stewart. 1904 isth ave. lost
four diamond rings valued AZ $500.
An automatic pistol also was taken
from the home OF o. Lerner. 900 Sec.
ond ave. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Apex Brings Fish
Cargo to Seattle

Tho motorshlp Apex. which Ia a
product OF n local shipyard. arrived
in Seattle Wednesday from Port Wal.
ters and In dischnreing cargo OF
fish nj Pier g. The Apex IL in tho
service Of the wilson Fisheries com.
pany and is commanded by Capt.
Churchill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Stars Radio Concert
Highly Appreciated

Enthusiastic reception all thru the
Northwest OF The stars radio pro
gram, broadcanted from X. y. n 10.
station. az tho Rhodes company.
Wednesday evening. was evidenced
by an avalanche Of Ions distance tel
enhene messages OF congratulation
Thursday.
The program. including vocal and
Instrumental artists 81 the highest
order ohtainabl~. opened with piano
solo. sprelude In A Minor" played by
CLYDE Lehman. and concluded with
song selections by Neal negiey. ten.
or; and Mrs. prury X. Adams. and
vloloncello work hy George Kirehner
Clyde Lehman accompanied the
singers ON the piano. while Awhile
reiatad was aceompanist for the vio'
loneello artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Up WILL TEACH
DRESS DESIGN

Mrs virginia Patty. professor IN
home economies. will conduct q class
IN dresamahing and design In Home
Econonsc. hall. AT ,ha state uniser.
slsy. beginning Tuesday. from 10 10
~. oncs q week for IL weeks. II
viii be necessary for those wishing
10 Join the class 20 register at once
AT the extension s~rxic. building on
the campus. For further informa.
'ion applicants may call Mslross
os7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

A distinctive compliment for thu
artists selected by Tho star came
from Tacoma. whore many radio"
fans deserted their own concerts and
tuned IN with the Rhodes station.
The complete program follows:
Piano solo-"rrclude In A Minor"
...s.. *s.... ..ss. slsachmanlneff
AIR. Clyde Lehman
when Night Descendsf ........
...... ........ .ftachmaninoff
Aria from ia Boheme" Leoncavaiio
Mr.. Neal psgIey. Tenor
The Rosary" .............N evlnr
Harlequin sstsssss..s Pepper
MIR. George I<irchner. violoncelio
Matte ..sss.s. .sss*..ss..sf fnnk
Dear OLD Pal of Mine" ........ Hice
Mrs. prury X. Adams. Vocal Solo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

iss." came up 10 our office with his
dozen or 90 pairs of handouts. In.
cidsnsiy. be brought the keys 20 the
cuffs. tho he himself doe. not use
them. Hrindsmour climb. out cs the
steel rinEs In soms~Ay which IL un.
known.
lie brought The s,iffeR handouts.
he declared. that he owned. One
pair was called the '0lans." and wa.
tlgh; with nary BIT Of give. The
lock laid on tho side nrarss; N. In.
dIviduaL but was nevertheless. In
anch a position that Brindamour
said. " was Just as good as impcs
sible for the individual wearing the
cuffs 20 reach II In any way.
Key or no key" said he. "shs
prisoner cannot escape when once IN
these cuffs. y, IN impossible 10
twin, the hand around 10 tho lock
but supposlnw." sald I. that one
put the key between ons's teethf-
Even them" declared Rrinds-
mour. TO reach the lock would
he impo>sibIe--sipce this hand.
cuff place. the wvists In such .
way that The shoulders have not
the power Of raising them 10
that position necessary IL bring
the lock sufficiently near TO tho
teeth. Even l." said he. cannot
ret nut ~ them that way"
30 I'm all puffed up about n. Re.
cause after all the young mob that
stood nearby had tried the cuffs and
been convinced they could not yet
out. ! slro got in--and then got out
with tho teeth and key.
prindamour said that after this
when he puts on sn exhibition con.
'cr'icnirs. are going 70 be barred from
trying out.
Bu, I'm not contortionis,. I
have never considered any such life
work m that.
And about that ilfe Of crime. 7
think maybe ia Just better forget
about that too. This police might
not always give me tho use Of their
keys.
Which reminds me again ~
Rrindamour's advantage. He
doesn't need keys. Wednesday,
after the rest of us had placed
scaling wax over the lock and
had continued to keep the key In
our possession NJ well, Brinda.
uiour. imprisoned tightly In tho
~Ginnt" cuffs. disappeared be.
hind door and returned In less
than n moment FREQ man. chr.
ryinr the atm locked handouts
with him. How he rot out ~
we do not isnow. ! think maybe
he pulled them over his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

n. y. Weir. convicted last month OF
forgery In the first degree. was sen.
fenced Wednesday by Superior Judge
Mitchell Gillian 10 serve two 20 10
years IN tho state prison at walla
Walla. n was stipulated. however,
that tho % months Weir has spent
In the King county Jail shall be sub.
tractod from his penitcntiary term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

NOW KNOWN as tho lydia. the
former Austrian steamship sz~li Nal.
man Ia discharrsns cargo from Mo.
bile and New Orleans. The LYDIA
win lead an outward cargo OF lumber
for New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Our Wanda
Boo-Hoo, It's
Just Too Bad /!
She Proves Skilifid al
Things Necessary
TO Criminals

Now I don't know what 10 Do.
Al my friend. advise me 20
follow a life Of crime.

t'tt"H NV VI tHAfs
Tho city editor has said that In
case I should decide 20 follow their
advise Ia better take this emporium.
ny to explain 20 the world just how
u has ali come about.
!, IL like thir.
"Wednesday afternoon. nrinfamour.
billed a, the Palace Hip this week IA
the Worlds Famous Escape Art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
II Piles, Send
For Pyramid
ryvs~fa PIE ssrpssiscrtes Ars
ksewn Evesywhsrs fev the
Wssaerfui Relief They

~ you are one Of those unforsu.
rates struggling with tho pain ans
distress u !tchlng. bleeding. pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Sunset Co. to Put
Up New Phone Line

Authorization has been given Gov.
sring shs reconstruction and the
providing Of ADDITIONAL plant factit
Ties n tho Sunset office District. west
Of Eighth ave. ~. W.. and south Of
w. ssth st.. to the Salmon bay water.
way Tha project involves the plac-
tno Of - poles. four miiss of aerial
czbis and IS miles OF iron wire On
some streets whore double pole lines
are IN sxisssnos poles viii Be re-
moved and circuits placed on the
poles Of the city light department.
The amount Of money to Be sx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Victory Way to Be
Opened Saturday

Victory way. the last INK Of IN.
Lake Washington scenic boulevard.
will b officially opened Saturday.
when towns and communities along
this boulevard viii celebate. Al =
.. m. the dedication ceremony. with
a program including music and
talks. win be held ~ Botheii under
the auspices Of thu Bctheii comm.r.
ciai club. A. s1o .. m q program
viii be held at Lake Forest Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Police Hunt for
Despondent Man

After writing two notes. ono 10 his
brother and one 10 his wife. In which
he declared his intention to commit
suicide. y. H. Powers. 80. Insurance
agent. disappeared from hts home q,
tiis Fremont ave. wednesday even
Ing and has not slnce been located
Pole, are searching fer Powers. who
has been despondsns lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Japanese artists take long wood
shAvinss. weav. them together into
mat and then paint pictures upon
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Approximately 1000. 600 births oc
cur in thu United States annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

pended under thu. project Il s7i.sso.
Work win Be commenced November
1 and completsd about February -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Medium weight Cotton Blank.
eta In thres-lnch block plaids
or broken plaid designs In
pink. blue. gray and tan with
cclorsd borders. sixs ssxto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Me6iumswsixht Cotton Blank
cts In broken plaid designs In
various color combinations.
Size t<xfs.