davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
TRAVICSkA AFERA MENU
ZE Z MlSTA.

Po porade $ mestskym che
mikem, dal okresni zalobce
Stanton predvesti domnelou
trayitku muzu a snazil Sc pri-
nett il k doZnani. Nyslech tr-
val po ) hodin, ale zena odpo-
yidala, re vSechna podezreni
isou lzemi. "Milovala isem
sveho muze (mysli tim posled-
niho, pateho) drive nez-li isme
Sc wall, nosil oSumely klobouk, /,
fekla isem mu, aby iei zahodil
a koupila jsem mu IA vlastni
penize noyy. Prodala jsem i
svuj kozich neco Satstva Il
knpoVala isem mu RUNE Veci. "
|Vypravoyala pred yySetruiicl-
mi ufedniky. Stanton vyslovil
svoje pfesvedeeni, ze Zejm6na
posledni muz neseSel Sc sveta
pfirozenou smrti. Utvrzuie iej
V tom vypoved' iednoho sved-
ka, ktery prohlasil, ze obvine-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
/" 8 Y 4 7 y

Sc uvaluje ma "obchodniky',
ktefl na chodnicich okoli trz
nice vystavuji na prodej zbozi,
nova dan obnosu S35 rocne.
Obnos takto zlskany mel byti
pouzit ma uklizeni temito tr-
hovci znecistenych ulic. Ordi-
nance, jez Sc zrodila V mozku
trzniho komisafe Philipa Sche-
rera byla odstre posouzena ra-
dnim Dammem iako nezakon-
ma proto, re penize Ia dane
plymouth mali jedine do vse-
obecneho fondu. Vybor Sc u
snesl, konferovati drive NEST
skym pravnim fiditelem Paul
Lambem, drive nez-li Sc or
dinanci bude znovu jednati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
SNATEk kRAJANU.

Znamy mattel pozemkoveho
obchodu a pojist ovaci kance-
lare, p. j. +. Nejedlik, 11O15
sc nabazil ziVota osameleho a
zrovna prvniho maize "kdy k
lasce vola hrdlickv HAS" Sc Wy
dial na spole6nou pout' zivotnl
Sc s!ecnou Marii f. Tousovou,
iez az dosud byla ieho pomoc-
nici obchoae a nyni mu po-
muze i spolu nesti starosti spo-
lecne Y manzelskc spoluziti.
Preiem obema, ably starosti te-
chto bvlo pokud mozno malo a
vzdy bvly ,snise razu veseleho
nez-li trudneho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
"ZABEHLY" SPEkULANT
GREEN Sc HLASl Z
KALIFORNIE.
Vrati Sc do Clevelandu, aby w.
rovnal vsechny dluhy.

John Fl. Green, zamozny
jednatel pozemkoveho obcho-
du, jenz Zahadnym Zpusobem
zmizel pocatkem letosnlho u
nora, pfijede do Clevelandu a
vyrovna Sc Sc vSemi verltell,
iak vypravuje receiver Jeho
imeni osobni pfitel pohreso-
van6ho spekulanta NJ. P. Gold
man.
Obdrzel totiz cd Greena te
lefonickou zpravu, re Green
dnes prijede. Sam pry nemu-
re podati vysvttleni, co sc
vlastn6 pfihodilo, vi ien tolik,
re iednoho dine octl Sc Y Los
Angeles, ze upadl jednoho Q
pratel v chorobu a re nemohl
ma dotazy i zprayy V novinach
Sc prihlasiti, jelikoz ieho zdra-
vi, die rady lekaru vyzadovalo o
DO neiakou dobu uplneho XII
du. Neiv6tsi radost z navratu
ztraceneho opetne nalezene-
no spekulanta budou mltl Vsl-
chni ii, ktefi mu pujcili a sice
Jest do dnes pfihlaseny obnos,
pfevvsuiici summu 100000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
KONEC TRESTUM VEZENf
"a PRVNi PRESTUPkY
DOPRAVNlCH MA
RlZENf
Opetne prejete dits.

Prestupnici traficnich pred
pisu jsou ma nejakou dobu V
beZpeGi, re nebudou neopatr-
'nou neb pfiliS rychlou jizdu od
pykavati ne dvakate pfijem-
nym pobytem We Warrensville.
Prohlasil tax soudce Alva K.
Corlett, jenz dostal Cd sveho
pfedstaveneho, prednosty mu-
nicipalniho soudu Dempseye
prislusne pokyny. Tresty ve-
zeni musi byti pfedem uvedeny
V iisty soulad sc zakony statni-
mi. Drive nezli Dempsey ma
lez vydal, radil Sc nejen S Cor
lettem ale 5 policejnim zalob-
Gem l.. f. Skeelem, jenz ma
podati navrh prislusnych pred
pisu. Die Dempseyovych SLOW,
nebude as prot novemu pred
pisu i trestnimu fadu zadnycn
podstatnejsich namitek.
Zakon statni, ktery bude "a
kladem novych naflzenl, pfi-
pouSti jen penezite pokuty a
sice "a prvni druhe pfestou-
peni dopravnich narizeni. =
Trest vezeni cd 10 co 80 dnu a
pokuta ne vyssi jak 800 mo-
hou byti ulozeny jen tehdy, je-
Ii prestupnik nepolepsitelny a
mali Sc jiz zodpo1idati po tfe-
II. Ia prvniho prestupku MI
re ale soudce odsouzeneho ri
dice zbaviti prava .7ezditi auto
mobilem al do DOLBY Sesti me-
sicu.
Vtera pfejet byl op6tn6 g.
letV hOch John kmmert, ll4l2
Itasca ave, sci prostredkem u
lice, kdyz zasa4en byl rychle
iedoucim autem Il vych. 115.
nj. Hoch dopraven byl $ roz-
bitou lebkou malou nadeii, ze
bude ma zivote zachovan, do
Mount Sinai nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
BITVA S CLEVELANDSKYMI LUPICI
Y CANTON.
"a PRESTRELKY ZABIT KONTRA AK
TOR A DIVA BANDITE..
GANG BYL MA VYPRAVE OSVOBODITI OKLAHO
MA sLIMA z CANTONSKE ROBOTARNY.

po slozeni zaruky propusten
ma svobodu. Ctvrty lupic Geo.
Bralner byl stfelen do hlavy a
zemfe patrne dc vecera, jak
prohlasili lekari. Cele kvar-
teto pax bylo clevelandsk6 po-
licii dobfe znamo.
Cantonska policie Sc domni-
va, ae clevelandsti lupici pod
nikli vylet do Canton ia tim L.
celem, ably Sc pokusili osvobo-
dit V tamejSi robotarne uvGz-
n6neho Johna Stevense alias
"Oklahoma Slima", jenz Sc po-
kusil pred pul druhym rokem
0 vyloupeni banky V Bedfordu.
Zastfeleny kontraktor Hof-
fee, special prvnl, ably V uni
nenem lese straznika Wisea o.
sVobodil a proto take byl prvni
zlocineckou kuli zkosen, jeho
pritel Boston, jenz byl S MIN, ia
sazen byl do nohy.
Y automobile zloCincu byly
nalezeny padn6 dukazy, ze
Sc gang skutecn6 chtel 0 osvo-
bozeni kolegy v zlodtjskGm re-
mesle pokusiti. V pfihradce
byl pripraven od6v, oZnaGeny
imGnem Slimovym. V iehoz ce-
le byly pry nalezeny .iiz i pre-
pilovane mfize.
Ma celou aferu Yrvni upozor
nj napinaC dratu Ine Ohio
Bell Telephone Co., 30-lety j.
K. Campbell, jenz spatril, jak
straznlk auto ZastaVil, a on
sam zv6dav, nasledoval cely
prllvod, al do DOLBY, kdy poll
cista byl bandity ''uneSen'
Dobehl rychle k nejblizSimu te-
lefonnlmu sloupu a cely prl-
pad cantonSke policii ohlasil.
Nastal pravy poplach, ia krat-
ko Sc lid6 potali sbihati, po-
dobne Sc dalo Y okoli Oberlin
fanny. kde Sc oblehani sucast-
nil f&rmari brokovnicemi,
ba nGktefi ms elken nedostat
ku stfeInych zbrani Sc dosta-
viii ozbrojeni ponGkud po sta
rosv6tsku, hnojnymi vidlemi
L ctverlistku nalezen byl IL
svedGujici material, ktery pry
vysv6tli mnohou dosud neob.
iasnGnou loupez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

Ctyfi lupici, die domn6nek
policie clevelandSti prisluSnici,
byli vGera odpoledne ma North
Side pro rychlou jizdu policej-
MIN straznikem ma MOTORCYCLE
]. Wisem zatGeni. Poslednl
nafidil. ably ieli muzi MIN ma
cantonskou policeini stanici,
tito zdanliv6 uposlechli a jeli
as po diva bloky smerem poll
cistou ukazanym. Pojednou
vSak sc zastavili, uchopili straz
ce bezpecnosti a rychle MIN
uiizd6li. PoGinani jeiich bylo
vSak zpozorovano a lined Wy
konany pfipravy k pronasle-
dovani.
Mezi tim lupiGi Gojeli j s po-
licaitem do lesa Ooerlin fanny
severn6 cd Cantonu, kde jej
privazali ke stromu. Y teze
chvili ale dostavila Sc iiz teta
pronasledoVatelu, as so ozbro-
jenych muzu a automobilem,
obsazenym policil. Kdyz ban
dite neuposlechli vyzvy, ably Sc
vzdali, zahajena byla lined
na ne palba, na kterou lupiti,
ukryti isouce V lese odpovida-
Ii. Vysledek byl, re kdyz lu-
pitum dosly naboje, byli male
Zeni ma zemi. Jeden mrtev, a
ostatni zraneni a sice tax, lie
ieden "a kratko zcmrel tre-
Il 5 cvrtym umlra.
Ale take z pronasledovatelu
byl zastrelen 28-lety kontrak-
tor z Cantonu Ralph w. Hof-
fee, iiny obtan q Cantonu a
straznik Vogley p,.stfeleni leh-
&C do nohou.
Jmeno v lese zastreleneho
lupiGe nebylo dosud zjisteno,
druhy pred smrti pax rekl jme-
no Eddie Stevenson vysloyil
prosbu, aby smrt ieho ozname-
ma byla jeho sestre pi. J. +.
Mitchellov6, iez bydli ve West
Parku. Byl znam pod zlodej-
skym imenem Grab.
Smrtelne zranen jest tez
Glen cIevelandskeho gangu
Harry Harper, 1920 Cedar av.,
jenz byl posledne zatcen prav6
30. dubna 4 pro loupez a vel
kokradez vydan akronskym Il
fadum, kde byl vSak ,. srpna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

ma chtela aby Sc $ nj ozenil. -
Jak dopadl chemicky rozbor
nechtel zalobce prohlasiti, s
vymluvou, ze prace tato neni
dosud skoncena a re snad po-
zustatky musi byti exhumova-
ny ieSte jedhou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
NAVRH MA ZDANENl CHOD
NfKCVYCH TKHOVCU
ODLOZEN.

Mestsky judiciarni vybor
vcera odpoledne odepfel jed
natl o ordinance, navrhovane
radnim r. J. Riederem, kterOu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Something
for Nofhin9?

One day q book agent ap-
preached the very wise dean Of .
certain law school with this prop
esition:
Il have here n crackerjack set
Of So-and-So on Toris. I want to
put them In your library as n
present from the publishers"
II don't want 'em and won't
have EN- snapped the dean.
"Why?" exclaimed the astonish-
ed book seller. They cost you
ENTHUSIASTICALLY nothiDg"
Nobody ever does anything for
nothing the dean flung back.
"Be honest, now: What do YOU
want?"
"OnIy . testimonial boosting tho
works." the agent replied.
II thought So" said the dean.
you want $500 worth Of 1nflu-
encef boost for $50 worth Of
books"
Truman Newberry. Of Michigan.
has taken his seat In the United
States senate.
That seat cost SOMEBODY
about 100000.
Newberry declared before God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

good humored reply. we can't al.
ways hit. fsounabury. lie began 10
trot when he got into the tress--a
perfectly normal gait I think we'd
better look for something else"
Then ! want you 10 carry my gun
awhile. and let me take yours. The
sights are off a mile. f,'s all ready.
and here's a handful OF Extra shells.
You ought TO be willing to do that.
nj least"
Harold had forgotten that this man
WINS not his personal guide. subject TO
his every wish. He held out gun and
shells: and. smiling. Biil received
them. giving his own weapon In en-.
change. They mushsd on down the
trail
Bot Haroid's miss had not been
his greatest sin. To miss IL human;
no true sportsman holds II against
his fellow. This omission that fol.
lowed however. was by all the codes
of the hunting trails objectionable,
lie supposed that he had refilled
hls rife magazine with shells before
he put II In BiiI's hands. In his con.
fusion and anger. he had forgotten
10 DO 70. and the only load that the
gun contained was that In the bar
rel. thrown IN automatically when
the iAst empty shell was elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

jss'io In death. on the day that the
three hunters emerged on their
snOwahoss IN search OF meat FOR
their depleted harder. the sind
pressed gently against It. because
IN trunk was rotted away It swaysd
and fell heavily.
There was nothing particularly
memorable In thia. All trees die an
of them fall AZ last It's particular
Significance lay in the fact that az
II shattered down. sliding distance
on the steep hillside. II scraped the
snow from the mouth ~ the winter
lair Of scarcely ieas venerable for.
est inhnbitant--a savage, long.
clawed grizzly bear.
The creature had gone iato hiber.
nation weeks before. he wac deep in
the cold.trance r. that mysterious
conn OF which the wigeHt nnturaliets
have no real knowiedge- the
tree fell He hadn't In the least
counted on being disturbed until the
leaves budded out In spring. He rad
filled his belly well. crawled into .
long. narrow cavern In the rock. Tho
snow had niftsd down and sealed him
up. his bodily heat had warmed 10
sufficient degree the little aicoye IN
the cavern that he occupied. his
blood Temperature had dropped down
and his breathing had almost ceased.
and he had lain in a deep. gtrangs
rtupor. obliviour 20 the passage Of
time. And he felt the rage known
20 all sleepy men on being wakeneA
The grizzly r. a particularly crafty.
intelligent nnimai--on the intellectual
plane 81 the dog and etsphant--and
he had choren his winter iair with
the special purpose IN mind ~ a long
and uninterrupted sleep. The cavern
mouth was 20 well concealed that
even the sharp eyes Of The wild
creatures. passing up and down the
creek hardly a hundred feet away.
never Rueesrd i'- existence. The
cavern nav had been large once. for
all 20 see. but an avalanche had
passed over H. Tons Of snow, pick.
ing up n great cargo Of rocks and
dirt that no steam dredge in ths
world could mt. had roared and be-
lowed down the slope. narrowly miss
ing the trunk ~ the great spr1ics,
changing the contour Of the creek
bed and conceaiing it's landmarks.
and only q square yard Of the orig.
Turn 10 Page II. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

target looked too big 70 miss but his
bullet flung up the snow behind the
animal
Tho caribou's powerful limbs
pushed out IN a mighty leap. frsn'
xi.d. Harold shot again. but his nerve
wa. broken and his @lf.eontroi
blown 10 the four winds. The animal
had gained M. shelter 81 the thicksis
by now. and iiaroId's third and
fourth shots went wild. Then he
lowered his weapon with q curse.
n 10 part Of the creed Of . certain
type Of hunter never 10 admit a
clean niae. "My sights are off,
Harold shouted. They didn't shoot
within three feet Of where aimed
Damn such a sun--but | think I
wounded him the third shot YouTl
ind him dead II you follow him long
enough"
niii answered nothing. but went
20 zee. In the firing he hadn't even
raised his own run 10 his shoulder.
There n a certain code among hunt.
ern IN regard 20 shooting snothsr's
game an unwritien law that. except
in a case of life and death. one hunt.
er does not interfere with snothsrr
shooting. 7, was thru no desire 10
efnbarrars Harold that he didn't a..
sis' him In putting down his trophy.
He was simply giving the man fun
play. BIN stared NJ the caribou
tracks in the snow. followed them q
hundred feet. and then came mush.
Ing back.
You didn't seem to have pu, one
In" he reported simply.
Il didn't. chr Harold answered
anKrily. How could you tell. 10
noony suppose you're woodsfnan
enough 20 know that wounded ant.
NAL doesn't always show blood. I'd
be ready 20 bet that n We followed
him far enough we'd find him dead "
Wed have 10 follow him an he
died naturally. Of old age" was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Marine Risk
Insurance Is
Old System
ny AMATEUR ECONOMIST

one OF the business wonders OF
the world Is "Lloyds" OF London.
This company and it's widely
extended business organization
IL probably the greatest single
factor In England'a assurance OF
continued pre.emlnence on tho
seas
when the i7th century opened
marine insurance wus not new.
For nearly 100 years the wealthy
men OF England had been car
ryinw marine risks, A ship
owner would promise part Of his
profits 10 certain men who would
In return guarantee 10 pay him
certain sums In case his ahips
were lost al nca. Tn. men guar
nntering loss would write their
names on iiat one below another.
with the amount OF risk assumed.
Prom this custom We get the
term insurance underwriters.
About sas years ago the men
engaged In writing Insurance.
were wont TO congregn,e al the
coffee house OF q certain Edward
Lloyd These men frequeniing
fioyd's coffee house later pub
llshed periodically a list Of ship
ping. Later they published also
a rating OF risk for each ship. 70
determine the cost OF Insurance..
A good vessel was . cheaper
risk than was n poor one.
From this star, has grown the
uiEhtisst Insurance. company OF
all time
Lioydat rating practically de-
trfminea all marine Insurance
cost.
itoyds representatives ar. In
all corners Of tho earth.
The marine architect II most
careful 10 design bis ship 80 as
TO gain f.ioyds approval and low.
risk rating.
Lioyds premiums las, year
amounting 20 about tibo. 90 600.
American shipping has lot TO
learn from tho history OF this
great company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
The Assessors
Verdict

TIE action Of the State Assocls-
- II Assessors In condcmning
- psil tax will meet with gen
esnl approval And. incidentally.
\ shssid lend no little impetus to
~ movement which has been
e1afts1 10 repeal the Law provld-
~, fer the incquitable levy.
EAe assessors' action IL the most
S1gnificans Of an the thousands Of
psssests that have been made
against the tax
Coming frsm such m srgnninS
tioa - Il docs, Il has . strength
snno - ether resolution could a.
la1n
0s00s y nsuse - remembered
tlhn1 - assexsorS association h
uniQua. b that 10 b mot . politi-
- organization but . state insti
ou15sa. eompeIlcd By law to meet
49, . year 10 discuss means Of
Unking the respective ASSESSOR
Gnpartments more efficient
gtrirtty personal opinions, there
1wA cannot enter into Its delibcr-
o13sna. Personally. the assessors
- undoubtediy Just NJ much op-
pesed to the poll tar. because Of
rs manifest unfairnexs. ~ any
ens else. But this phase Of the
situation was NOT the basis Of
their opposition
A. members Of IN official state
association they could base their
action emily on grounds Of eff
eiency-but they had no trouble
b doing this
They attack the poll tar. there
fore. simply on tho grounds that
Il Is . scant benefit to the state
because It cost almost, N not
quite, ~ much to collect IL ~ Is
brought in
This Is an argument which
couldn't even be answered by one
who approved the principle Of
the poll tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19


In a little glade and framed By the
forest stood large bull caribou.
flashing and incredibly vivid against
the snow. There In no animal Ia all
North American fauna. even the bun
elk. that presents a more nplenaia
figure than that huge member OF
the deer family, Osburn'a caribou
Ills nanc IL snow white. his back
and sides n Elossy brown. his eye
flashes. ana his antlers-ip the sea
son that he carries thsm--rtrsam
back like young trees. The bun ala
not stir out OF his tracks. yet he
gave tho impression Of Infinite move
msnt and pulsing, auiyering vitality.
lie shook and threw his head. he
lifted his fore foot nervous'y. and
framed by the winter forest he vsr
sight never 20 forget Incidentally
he made a flrntciasn tarEet--one that
Il seemed impossible IA miss.
~I'u take him" Harold shouted.
Let me take him"
In flash Harold realized that
here was his opportunity; In one
stroke. one easy shot. he could turn
the days iRnomlny Into triumph. lie
could focus Nirginia's admiration
upon himself. n.a the impulse had
even deeper siEnlfloance. IL was not
the way Of nportsmen. wandering in
file on mountain trails. 70 ciamor
for the first shot at game. What.
ever Ia sald ~ usually In solicitation
10 a companion 20 shoot. and Nlr'
ginia felt oddly embarrassed flar.
oid's gun isapcd 10 HIS shoulder.
but IN the field. Of sport therr Il
always a penalty for extreme eager
ness. There - rs,ributire Justice for
those that attempt 20 grasp flrr, %
partunitsts. Harold was afraid that
Blli might raise and shoot. thus rob
hing him OF his triumph. and he
pressed back against the trigger Just
NTH q second too soon. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
XVIII

Several seasons before there had
been a fatality on the hillside above
Creek Despair. An ancient spruce
tree. one that bad watched the for.
est drama for upcoun'ed years.
whose tail head lifted above all the
surrounding forest and who had
known the silence and the snow Of
a hundred winters. had iangufshed.
~ithered and died from sheer. old
age. For some seasons II had flood
In iis place. silent and grim and ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
\. AMfcAnI.E.

Today'a word IN AMfcABLE.
It's pronounccd-~sm.iskasbiil, with
accent on tho first syllable.
n ns-friendly, psaeeabls. op-
posite TO hostile.
n comes from-f.aiin "amlcus."
friend.
Companion words amioably. ami.
cnbienc.s,
IT'S used like this--"Our country
always has been amieable toward
France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

The ssrestest hours are those TO
duty ICED,
Whose hours both great and
small
Are close knit strands of an Nh
broken thread.
Where ioUe ennobies an.
Elizabeth Barrett Brotrnino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
SAMUEL RzEscHEwsKI

possibilities
That would be something under the sum-
invariably
his branengne fast that
his suffer
b
of
q Is his
at something sted
o two
Sammi
Z vow n o a
viii unquesuonaby
the n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

EfOWh-up CHESS NtttIHhs. III E'e'tt'e ''e "'' 49,
from veterans in simultaneous games
Is Sammie satisfied with his laures7
No. He yawns. II is announced that he will tour the
country as an operate singer His first concert VIII be IN
Lakewood N. j. during February
Theatrical performers will chuckle and comment; YES
when they dance they want to sing And when they
can sing. they want TO dance"
VIII Sammie make a hit an opera star! Yes aiter
some preliminary training. This Is predicted by Mscha
Elman the yonist and by Cantor Rosenbat the tenor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

that he. personally. never paid
cent for H.
All right. Let's take his oah
on u. lie. himself. did not buy
his scat.
Others bought u and gave u TO
him.
Nobody evrr dofs anything for
nothing
The Newberry crowd admit they
spent lot Of money 10 pus
their man In tho senate
Why:
4, Think u ovrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Health and long life are Usually
blessings Of the poor. not Of the
rich: and. indeed. " a rich
man does NOT. IN many things. iire
like poor man, he toiH certainly
be the ,oorse for his Sichea--Ssr
Wulia1s Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

The new Atlantic liner. Majestic.
will carry more than 5000 people Al
one trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

The flyer ,cho stayed up 26 hours must hare
been in poker game.
When girl sees nc1c dance step she tciH sec
ond the motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Rsior>s. ro,e are ,rs the sors Of
God. and ~ doth NOT yet appear
schsf ,r- shaH BE-. bat zee krotr
that ,ehcn Ne shsI appear. re
shan b. Ike Hi-s for ~. shall zee
Hsss a. he "a Ard cv>ry rss
that hath fhts hope IN Mn, part
fsefh hiwseif. csen as He ~ pure
-. job. sf-s.
IRE curse Of me age Il FIAT ws
hare too wuch I~otsiaftoA--Sc~a-
tor King ID. UfaA
A wan scsiho~s p~<sctpis scvcr
ers,cs much interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
The Boy With a Wizard Brain

seaod wizard from io"o Is
of 1900 played with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

is a
you on and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
CHICKERINC GRAND

A magnificent Cireassian Walnut quar-
ter Grand. only slightly shopworn; tone
and action marvellous. To see this
&c $::T !; e s.; e, .'i1 S1285
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Iowa at Bakerfield Cal Mrs Dewitt Is
Miss Elizabeth walden. Of Okmulgee
spent few days as the guest Of Miss
Margaret Ramsey. 534 North Thirteenth.
Miss Margaret Russell, lAl5 EIgin who
IL student az Randolph Macon college,
Lyurhburg. Va. will spend the Christmas
holidays with her aunt in Washington, j..
{.
Miss Elizabeth paimour. 2i5 North
Fourteenth. will have aa her guests dur
'ng the holidays Missos Edna stewart
and lillian Hamilton. vino attend the state
university a. Norman.
Miss Caro- Clark OF Norman and Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

a trip around tho world. which viii cover
period OF slX months Their itlnsry
VIII include The Mediterranean trip, visits
u Egypt East india. ana other oriental
ruuutTlCE.
Miss virginia Peyton. 24oi Boston, has
returned from Ashyii. r. c.. where she
has spent several months
Mrs w l. Ford 2l07 west Okmuigee,
will leave the latter part Of tho week for
Fort Smith, 10 spend the holidays with
her son. W D.. Ford jr
Announcements have been received Of
tho marriage 81 Mrs. Lucy Ferguson ot
Muskogse to Mr. y. 5 Dewitt, OF sheldon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

In brown and biege suede with side lace,
patent and satin novelty strap effects that
are the newest numbers out. Complete
range of sizes and widths.