davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
Local Jottings

w, $. Gibbons of Edgar was giving St. Johns the "once over" during the first part of the week.
 c. H. Odell, cattleman from the Rio Zuni was in the city Tues day attending to some business.
 Leroy c. Hall, prominent farm CT of Round Valley spent last Tuesday at the county seat.
 Judge A. s. Gibbons was loo k- ing after business at Richville during the early part of the week. Glenn B. Smithers of Holbrook is in St. Johns visiting relatives this week.
 c. F. Montross, editor of the Observer, has been suffering from erysipelas for the past few weeks Albert F. Anderson, St. Johns druggist, left Tuesday morning for Phoenix to attend to some business.
 MT. and Mrs. Heber Connolly and children left Monday for their home in Ramon. They spent the winter in St. Johns.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and their son Earl, of Flagstaff are in the city visiting with rel atives. They spent the winter at Kingmsn.
 According to the report of the county registrar there were 8 deaths and Is births in Apache county during the month of March.
 Chas. Lamb. who has been out working for A. s. Gibbons and Ward Heap for the past few months was in the city for few days visiting with oll friends.
 A big wedding dance was given at Edgar last Saturday night by MT. and Mrs. H. T. BrawIey who were married about two weeks ago at Holbrook.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Waite and family spent Saturday and Sun- day with relatives at Bannon. They report much water in that section of the county.
 There is now eleven feet of water on the gate at the Lyman reservoir and about 400 second feet of water running in. The prospects are good for farmers this year.
 Maurice Raban has moved his fAmily out on the Colter place, where Mir. Hornbuckle farmed before the reservoir broke. Maurice and Carl Mineer are farming that place this year.
 Miss Berry, a sister of Mrs. Duffee, of this city, is in St. Johns for a brief visit. She has bsen at Springerville teaching school during the past winter and will soon leave for her home in New Mexico.
 Thursday, April 20, baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Ernest c. Caffall of Greer. They have been in St. Johns for the past few weeks so that proper care could be given the mother and baby.
 A party of four, two men and two women, passed through St. Johns Tuesday. The were mem bers of the Church of Christ anI while here held a street meeting in which they urged the people to repent and be baptized as was Jesus in the river Jordan.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27

Bring your job work to us.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
WALLACE REID FUE PERIoDISTA
ANTEs QUE ACTOR
PoR WALLACE REID


Entire las historias anecdotas mas
corrientes entire reporteros, en- los Es
tados Unidos, Sc cuenta Ia del criado
de un millionaire suicida, qrien al ser
interrogado por un reporter acerca de
la fatal ocurrencia, replico: 81, es
verdad; mi amo acaba de matarse, pero
me di6 orden de que no Sc lie molestase
con entrevistas.'
Hace algunos siios, Cuando no COMO
cia mas peliculas que las que de vez
en- cuando iba yer al scine'' de la
lccalidad, tenia el empleo de reporter
en- un diario de Newark. Fueron las
historias que me inventaba, en- vez de
los hechos reales, las que me obligaron
a abandonar la profession de periodista,
para ingresar en- ell teatro cinematico.
Ademas, mis- opiniones acerca de 10
que constituian noticias de interes para
oi pnblico estaban tan en- contradiction
con las que sustentaba mi jefe, que un
dia, por una noticia como la anecdota
Que mas arriba he referido del milo
mario suicida, perdi mi einpleo con
Ell mezqtino sueldo de diez d0lares So
manales con que Sc me retribuia.
Como Sc vera, la perdida no fu6 muy
considerable que dtgamos, sin embargo
10 senti b7stante porque desde nifo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
ANTE LA CORTF FEDERAL. ACU
SADA DE ABRTR UNA sCARTA
OLE NO LIE PERTENECIA.


FL vicrnes viose en- la Corte Fe
deral el juieio contra Juana Aceve
do, de Guayama, quien estaba acusa
da dc infracci6n las leyes postales
de los Estados Unidos.
Sc alegaba que esta mujer ha-
hfa alberto una carta, conteniendo
un giro postal de SIS, Ia cual carta,
segun informes, no pertenecia ella.
Declararon varios testigos, entire
ellos el Assistant Postmaster" de
Guayama, quien en- sfntcsis expres6
que la acusada abri6 la carta y ha-
bia tratado de cobrar el giro.
Despues de practicada la prue-
ha y hacer uso de la pa1abra el abo-
gado defensor de Ia acusada, senior
Benicio Sanchez. el Juez instruyo al
Jurado, el cual Sc RETRO deliberar.
AL cabo de una hora, y despues dc
consular al Juez sobre ciertos extre
mos legales del asunto, el referido
ORGANISING Sc constituyo de nuevo en-
el salon, trayendo un veredicto alb
iolutorio para la acusada'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
Por fin.

-. corazon, por fin': gracias las
fecundas iniciativas labor perseveran-
te de los enthusiasts elementos que in
tegran la directiva de los tsHijos de la
Rszon" de Grabo, pronto, muy pronto,
Qrcdsra terminado ell temple de la To-
gia en- estos valles-siempre horidos-.
Y, a juzgar por ell diseno plano que
tenemos Ia vista, Ell edifcio-ya en-
construction, de concrete armada, cuyo
costo ascendera a varios miles de d6la-
res-promete ser majestuoso de clasi-
ca euritmia; promote ser-ivaya que
si!-el orgullo de Gurabo Ell prestigio
de Ia Institution.
Solo falta que, a rengl6n seguido, los
'papaitos de la patria de Don Matias''
Sc den prisa en- ell embellecimiento de
"este l1ano que fu6 plaza. convirti6n-
dolo en- Ell mas delicioso de los Versa
lies que en- ell mundo han sido ('tilasti
ma grande que no fuese verdad tanta
beileza!''); convirti6ndolo en- un par
que tan ameno. tan suggestive, tan fas-
cirador como Ell de la Perls del Turabo,
donde chicas y chicos
podamos ir 49,.
ia yer los pececicos
que hacen reir!
Romualdo WALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
DEsDE JUANA DIAz

IMPoRTANTE sERv1Io- En- los
momentos on que la familia Valedon
Sc encontraba en- sus uuehaceres, pensn
tr6 un caco en- Ia casa sin ser visto,
apodet tsshdose de una colcha.
Avisada la policia, Sc persona en el
lugar del suceso el poIicia Ramon 16-
pez, uuien despues de algunas investiga
clones encontr6 Gus ,Fermin Ortiz, autcr
de varios escalamientos y profugo de Ia
carcel de Lares, era sl autor de ssta
fechoris.
visto el case en- Ia corte municipal,
Ell juez Padilla le impuso un aio de
carcel
Felicitamos al rolicia L6psz por 81
excelsnte servicio prestado.
JOSE G. RIVERA.
Juana Dfaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
DON RAFAEL MARTI

Desde aver sc encuentra en- ell
Auxilio Mutuo, atacado de pertinaz
dolencia, nuestro amigo don Rafael
Marti, muy estimado de esta capital.
Aver ha estado en- esta Redaccion
nuestro buen amigo don r. Marti Jr.,
para que en- su nombre demos las
gracias a la fanlilia Iglesias de San
turce, por ell interes que esta tomo
durante la enfermedad de su senor
padre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
MATCH DE BOXEO PARA Ell
CUATRO DE JULIO

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 11.-Para Ell
cuatro de Julio proximo ha sido sefia-
lada la lucha entire los boxeadores Bill
Brennan y Bob Martin.
Ell match SO efectuara en- Kentucky.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
de Casas

Sc ofrece una persona muy ex-
-perta, con toda clase de garan-
tias para los propietarios.
G. r.. Box 345. San Juan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-01

Junior play
At Auditorium, Yale,
Friday evening, June End.
Beautiful weather the past
week
Yale will have some good snap
Ply horse races July 4th.
Mrs. VIM. Sayles, of Flint, Wis
tied in Yale the first Of the week.
Den Windsor, OF Port Huron,
visited his brother Dick and Yale
friends Friday.
Neil Stirling and family were
down from Bad Axe and spent
over Sunday with Yale relatives
and friends.
The village of Cass City will
expend $1,000 for paving Main
street. At a special election held
on this question 23l citizens cast
ballots, the vote standing IT'S fol
and SO opposed, 3 rejected.
Horace, 10-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Adams. has hat
rather peculiar experience
About four years ago a needle
penetrated the lower part of his
thumb. At that time the wounC
was probed, but the needle coulc
not be located. Just recently
soreness was felt in the boy!
knee, and upon examination tn,
needle was found and removed.
-Capac Journal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-01

Gcc. Anderson, of Flint, spent
the day in Yale Tuesday.
Dick, Ellar, of Detroit, visited
among Yale friends Tuesday.
George p. Gormsen was in De-
troit Tuesday and Wednesday.
Yale Sales & Service have adj
ded new awnings to their garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson
and family autoed to Berville on
Sunday.
Mrs. Eldon Smith had for week
end guests, her two sisters from
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Williams en-
tertainde Mr.. and Mrs, Mckay of
Detroit last week.
Mrs. Percy Burns and children
of Bay City, visited Yale rela-
tives the past week.
Steve Windsor, of Port Huron,
was he guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Windsor Decoration day.
Mrs. Lyle Leslie and two chill
dren, Of Detroit, are guests of
Mr., and Mrs. John Bright.
Elan Sloat, of Port Huron, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
Wark and other Yale friends.
Now that our city has awaken
ed to the true community spirit.
let's all get together and push.
Bertha Clyne returned to her
home in Yale the first of the week
having closed a successful term
of school at Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Shoup, son
Ted and daughter Ethel, of De-
troit, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phillips anC
son Stuart autoed to Sarnia or
Tuesday, Roy returning the same
? day and Mrs. Phillips remaining
J for Il few days with her parents
! Mr., and Mrs. James Sweet.
In order to put some pep in life
during the coming summer why
not arrange for a street carniva
j to be pulled off some time il
: August just before the fairs
start. This suggestion was hand
ed to us the other day, and w
are simply passing it on.
The many Yale friends Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Menerey will b.
pleased to learn that twins wer,
born to them at Detroit on Sat
urday, May 27, 1922, Robert ant
Roberta, boy and a girl. Grea
JOY reigns in the Menerey home
Congratulations are being offer
ed by friends.
Hose companies were called GU
n Sunday afternoon at about fiv
: o'clock on account of small fir
started il Che work shop of tn
Yale Sales & Service garage
The chemical engine was sool
brought into play and the fire eX
tinguished with slight damag
done. The cause of the fire wa
the plug to the switch of tn
electric motor not being fully re
leased, short-circuiting the wires
More Locals on Page a.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-01
Local and Otherwise.
Everybody boost !

much.
Lillian Ho.nt s, of Avoca, was
ia yale Tuesday.
Patrohize home institutions and
make a better town.
j. A. Muir, attorney of Port
Huron, visited in Yale Thursday.
Jennie Law is in Port Huron
on a visit to her brother, Judge
Law.
Tom Parkinson, of Detroit, was
in Yale Thursday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Peacock and
Grant Holden were in Detroit on
Thursday last.
Only one advertised letter at
Yale Postoflice Monday, address
ed to Mr.. l.. Meis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Peacock
and Mrs. Edw. Andreae motored
to Detroit Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Earvey Tap
pan, of Port Huron, were guests
of Yale Friends Tuesday.
A large delegation from Yale
attended the horse races at Rich
mond Tuesday afternoon.
l.. Roy Fuller, daughter Fran
es and sons Frederic and Billy,
were at Capac Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Johnston is spend
ing a few weeks at Bad Axe with
her daughter, Mrs. Neil Stirling
Mrs. Sarah Butler and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Schikora, of De-
troit, were here Decoration day.
Mrs. T. NJ. Udell was at Port
Huron last week as a guest at the
wedding of a neice, Helen Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Adams Of
Port Huron, were in Yale Tuesday
attending the Wallace Adams re-
union.
Mrf. and Mrs. w. l.. Cook, of
Pontiac, were here Monday and
Tuesday on a visit to her father
and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Lacy were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Rapley in
North Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Reedy, former
residents of Yale, but now of De-
troit, were guests at the home OF
Roger Welch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Beadle, OF
st. Clair, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beadle, of Melvin
spent Tuesday in Yale.
Mrs. Jas. L. Brown and little
. daughter Margaret, of Port Hu
ron, visited at the home Of Chas
S. Brown the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. John II. Holmes
and little son were up from
Richmond Saturday looking aftel
the family lot at Elmwood GENE
terry before Decoration Day.
Eilber d Barth are now occupy
ing the work room Of their new
garage, having moved machiner!
and tools in on Wednesday last
The room is light, airy and clear
and the workmen are delighted
with such a convenient place il
which to work.
Chas. Montney, Of Algonac, at
tended the DlcOri.t,o,. So. -
in Yale Tuesday as has been hi
usual practice for a great man.
years. Capt. Montney is an oil
Civil War veteran, and tor
number of years made his HON
in our city. He now has a com
Portable home at Algonac wit
his grandson, and is enjoying
life and good health to the fulles
extent.
Married at the Methodist Epis
copal parsonage, Yale, on Wed
nesday, May "a. 1922, at $40
o'clock p. M, Miss Ann Law, o
Cass City, and Mr.. Frank Kile. O
Yale. Rev. F. d. Mumby pei
formed the ceremony. Mr.. an
Mrs. VIM. Kile were the attend
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Kile will
at home to their friends on a farr
near Yale after a short weddin
trip. Congratulations are bein
offered by friends.
From now on the pathway @
: the knocker in the best littl
L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
IshGm Jones, king Of jazz

week 20 play In It's restaurant two
hours AN evening.
phonograph companies are ciamor.
ing for his services to make jazz
records for them.
During tho last five years Jones
and his saxaphone have accumulated
over $500. 900 in salary and royalties
from his compositions and phono-
graph records.
And the Jazz king r. only IS.
Members OF his orchestra have
grown prosperous with him.
Jones f. a big strapping fellow and
looks entirely unlike a musician.
But how he can play
I'm going TO make "A million and
then quit" he says. There's no use
working all your life. a million win
suit me fine"
Jones goes 10 work in his specially
designed Limousine. The driver wears
n mouAe-colored uniform to match
the color scheme Of the car.
A pocket has been built into the
auto 10 hold Jones saxaphone.
Usually after ench performance
Jones takes In the town with his
wife. Jones' spends with the prodi-
gality 81 "coal.on Johnny" OF a half
century ago. tipping with bills Of
largo denomination. But there's
method In his madness. for thus he
Keeps attuned TO the spirit OF Jazz.
Frequently he uses his orchestra
TO raise charitable funds.
Folks say king Jazz" has heart
as large rs n piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
MURDER SHOWN
IN SNAPSHOT
Hiker's Picture Reveals
Slain Woman

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Develop-
ment OF a hiker's snapshot inadvert-
emily disclosing the mutilated body
OF a woman by the roadside. today
set sherlff's posses TO searching
the Toppango canyon In the effort TO
solve n strange mystery.
According 20 -. w. Anderson. who
brought the film TO police. he and n
party OF friends were hiking thru the
canyon over month ago and paused
by the roadside 20 pose for a snap.
shot which he took.
When Anderson developed the pic
ture. yesterday. he was Mortified 10
500 In one corner OF the print tho
body OF a woman partly hidden by
the grass. but sufficiently visible 10
show beyond doubt woman's blood.
stained face.
Anderson last night guided the po-
lice 10 the point whore he thought
the photograph was taken. but the
roadside war 80 overgrown with
grass and shrubbery that he was I'M
certain about u, and no trace Of tho
body was found. Another search was
being conducted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
No Treasure on
.Lusitania, Says
Local SuruiuOr

"tii Of this wraBgiing between
American and British treasure
seekers m 90 who has the right
TO seek the Lusifania's supposed
millions l. wasted energy. In
stead Of millions % dollars In
coin and j~wris. there IL not over
81 900 in the ships sale"
Ernest 4. Cowper. publicity d..
rector for the Admiral line. makes
this statement And Cowpcr was
not only paasVnErr aboard the
i.uni,ani& at the time Il WIS tor
psdoed Off the Irish coast with huge
iona Of life. but was also one Of tho
outstanding heroes OF the DISASTER.
The Isusitnnia was about 10 hours
out Of Liverpool ~lIxn she was tor.
pedoed and sunk" says Cowper.
The haggago and mall was being
brought up on deck. so there was the
usual rush Of tho passengers 20 draw
their rncn.y and money from tho
purners snf~ which always starts
with the preparations for landing.
II wa- ono OF the last In the
line. and I secured my money
quite n while before tho tor
pcsIoing. Al Of the passengers
had ample time to get their yalu.
abIes and did 20. Al Queens.
town. the assistant purscr told
me that tho purser's safe con-
tanned only about $500. prop
crty 81 the chief purscr--who
was drowncd--wlcn the vessel
went down.
MANY tried 20 carry their waltz
ass with them when They went
into ti~ water. They either had 20
release them or be carried down by
tho weight. 40 the valuabIes must be
spread over wide area of ocxan
floor. and covered By now with
heavy layers OF silt. etc.
"One elderly woman. who had
diamonds worth 800. 600 and a
katchel full OF 100 pound notes. at.
tempted TO save these. hut failed
Cowper won the piaudiis Of
King George for rcscuing Helen
Smith. only member Of n Yonk-
err. y. y. family 20 survive the
tragedy. For three hours Cowper
supported himself and the giri
with n deck chair before he was
rescued. Being n newspaper.
man. he had been observant dur
ing the voyage. and was AN Inn.
portant factor In Identification Of
| many Of the bodies OF Lusitania
victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
BY ROY GIBBONS

CHICAGO. July 4 --" blow your
own horn. sonny. and blow u harii''
This was the advice the towns
richest citizen in Adrian, Mich. gave
TO Isham Jones ~ years ago.
Jones had gone to the moncybaEs
asking the formula for a short cut
TO great wealth.
Today Jones owns a paiatial home
and a fleet OF automobiles and has
servants and all the trapplngs OF
wealth. And his bank account r.
swelling so fast that he can hardly
keep track Of u.
simple" says Jones. II blow my
own horn--I mean my saxaphone."
To the world OF music Jones IA
what Charlie Chaplin Is TO the film.
His nickname is king oompah."
That's because he's probably the
highest paid jazz orchestra leader In
the country.
A loop hotel here pays him $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Famous Sculptor
Claimed by Death

CHICAGO. July s.--Maxlmliian
Hoffman. winner OF many prizes
here and abroad al a sculptor. Il
dead. a victim OF cancer. In his early
days Hoffman fought IN the prize
ring and won many battles with
which means of support he won his
way to artistic training In colleges
OF art here and In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Railway Board Is
Defied by Gompers

WASHINGTON. July 4.--samuel
GOmpers. president OF tho American
Federation OF Labor. today issued an
implied warning to the railroad labor
board against further attempts TO
outlaw unions. Gompers deficd the
board 20 make its order outlawlng
the shop craft unions now on strike.
stick
''By this astounding rule tho board
undertakes 10 disbnnd the unions and
TO command at VIII that new organi.
yations be formed" oompers said.
This no government agency can do.
because trade unions are voluntary
organizations OF the workers."
Gompers characterized the boards
action as autocratie and bolshcvistic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Police Search for
Fleeing Financiers

LONDON, July six British r.
nanciers who mulctcd their victims
OF more than SIS 900 900 by various
get.rich.qulck methods are being
sought by the European police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Fireman Arrests
Escaping Woman

BERLIN. July 4.--While await.
Ing trial, Marie Daschkay tried 20 cs-
cape from Jail with a rope made. from
her sheets. She was recaptured In
mid.air by a fireman ON an extension
ladder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
nEnTIME sToRIEs

Wireless fairy tales are now sup
piled nightly In many American
homes. But in London, the old
wired varicty-"Detained at the Of
ficc"-will still hold it's own for a
BIZ London Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
His Wife Will Be
Able to See Him

FOLKSToNE. Eng. July A.
Major Francis William Bullock Mar
sham. said TO be the tallcst cavalry
officer In the world. was married
here TO tho widow OF a brother sol
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Kittens Drowned,
Cat Adopts Ducks

TOPEKA, Kan. July A cat
on a farm near here has adopted
eight ducklings. following tho drown.
Ing OF her own kittens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Roasting in earth ovens and boiling
by placing hot stones in earthenware
vessels were prehistoric means OF
cooking food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM IN MAY coNcEItEs
This IL 20 certify that W ~. Muir
ray has made an application 10
erect tear community garage
for private use. lot "a block 10,
n 3, Turner's Intsrlake en- Addition.
Anyone desiring 10 protest such oe-
cupancy must file such protest at
the office Of the Building Depart
ment. Room sos County city Bldg.
prior 20 July 3. 1922.
Section SOC, Ordinance No 5fB7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Track Fox to
Lair, Get Cubs

MONTGOMERY. w. Va, July 4.
six fox cubs were captured when
their mother was tracked TO the
lair 10 miles from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
FLOUR AND SUGAR

F1onr--Fsnaily pat. 4s-fb. SKIS. . 20nfo
Soft wheat bakers gs- n. SKIS. 7.75m 100
Hard wheat bakers. "a n. Oh. 7. $50 $40
Pastry. ss.fb. aka. .........s.sSgei
enxnr-cane. per cwt ........ 40
Beet frgf 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

July .
FIRST ttikh Tide
Sc % a. ~. ~ . r..
First lew Tide
SO q. m o.t r..
second ftinh Tide
sae r. M ios q
second lew Tide
: 20 . m. 81 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
a GOOD REASON

why are you always so polite to
the waitcr?"
Because" explained J. Fuller
Gloom. II take certain amount
OF pride In not permitting waiter
In being moro Of a gentleman than
I am"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY
July 4
ftrss Low Tide
Tos = m es a.
First nigh Tide
ftee =. m. 80 "a.
Second Tow Tide
use y m. ei n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

PfLEs-PERMANENT RELIEF
Legal guarantee given. No need OF
knife. no pain, continue work Ask
10 see Gie-o-nin Pile Treatment.
Letters answered. Pioneer Drug
Co. let ave and Cherry st.. Lion
Drug Co, s07 ~ ave.
c oNFIEE MENTB TAKEN ny
nurse, who Will assist those In
need 1872 E pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

= MEN. WHY BE TX
hausfed7 Overcome fatigue. RE-
rain your health and strength by
using vfH-oLAND TABLETs.
1900. Chester Medical Co. z33
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
BERRIES

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
5 ACRES. NORTH

Level loan soil: fine location: near
lake and interurbans priced at less
than half Of all surrounding land
Ideal for berries and poultry. Price
$500, 5000 cash. balance easy terms.
Il. VAN AHsDALE
16ff Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
IS FOR sALE-WEsT SEATTLE

1 ROOMS. BATH: ALL IMPROVE
ments except paving: blocks
from car, from high school. Price
reduced 1900 for quick sale. Phons
West 1878. Price 81. 300.