davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
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" ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~.~
= Miss E. Peterson of Willard vast '
) guest Of Miss Frances Ebben Satur
day of last week
New York State Apples, varieties
Galdwins, Crime Golden, Russets
Greetings, Northern Spies; a No.
stock. A. Dahlem.-Adv. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pflippson ar.
the proud parents Of baby girl bor7
Sunday Nov. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Norland from
Pinewood, Canada spent last ,Weel
] Visiting at the w 6. Menke home,
Fancy Cream, Brick and Limburg
ser Cheese, at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
>~>> Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.> Pendroy. re-
turneds Tuesday after "a two weeks
honeymoon trip at Scoby, Montana.
Come to the Golden Rule Tor the
biggest bargains in shoes and othe,
merchandise ever offered in Saul
Centre. We have sold our fixtures
and must vacate by Dec. LIST. r. C.
.Anderson.-Adv. - ...--... -. -.
Mrs, H. S. Halverson and. Mrs. D
B. Caughren spent Tuesday OF this
week in St. Cloud, returning in the
evening. 81 - &c. ~. =.
ATTEND THE ANNUAL TUR.
KEY DINNER AND CHICK EN- SUP
PER AND BAZAAR OF OUR LADY
OF THE ANGELS CATHOLIC
CHURCH, SATURDAY NOVEMBER
18TH. DINNER SERVED FROM
1880 A. M. ON AND SUPPER AT
5:30.-Adv. ".%
Miss Amy Frost First. and Second
.grade teacher has been called to her
home at Ortonville, because of the ILL;
ness of her sister. Mrs. Dewey
O'Gara is acting as substitute.
Today decides tomorrow. Then why
mot decide today to take course in
the Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. Send for free cat
alog.-Adv. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Johnson and
sons ROLAND and Richard motored up
from Minneapolis Saturday to. visit
with Mrs. Johnson's mother and other
relatives and friends over Sunday:
Just in, car fancy southern apples:
Ben Davis and Black Twigs, at $1.75
per basket. A. Dahlem.-Adv.
Mrs. S. D. Jardine and son Orrin
returned Saturday from Fargo. N. D..
where the former has, been taking
care of her daughter Mrs. Comroy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
FAIR STORE
The Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre

who has been ill for the past severa
weeks. ~ = ~! -
Every. day is a Big Apple Day a
A. Dahlem' s!-Adv. >$5':
] The'iLake Mary's iorehestraetwil
furnish ,mBsic for a dance tol besgive1
at. West Union, Tuesday s evening Nov
t21st. If you wish to enjoy aagoot
time attend this dance.-AdYs .; GU
Miss Marion Willoughby of Mime
apolis visited her sister Miss i'aAiict
Eovef Saturday and Sunday.o nua
New California walnuts Il A.iDah
lem'-Adv. Viii Re,
81. s. Halverson visited from, Sat:
urday Unfit Monday with relatives a.
Battle Iake,Srf ttoSo Dis bsr
Gordon Morse left Wednesday eve.
ming to transact business in the Twin
| Cities for few days. = ,~&.f:.,Es::
WAIT FOR.THE ANNUAL FIRE.
MEMS DANCE AT THE JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY, EVENING NO 30
ADV. '7s1s'.es : 7;R:'r
Miss Marie Pommerening and Ma,
RE Fritzler of Elrosa visited in Sauk
Centre Wednesday.
Sigurd Holme left Wednesday fo1
ia few days business and pleasure TRIP
Ito Minneapolis y f@ -.
Donald Bishop returned Tuesday af-
ter several days visit in Minneap-
oils. 81. " F.'
When in the city for a day or week
don't forget the home comforts at the
Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi
Opp. Federal Bldg.-Adv 25-2g =
Miss Elfrieda Conner spent from
Friday until Sunday with her parents
at ,Brooten .sas Il "a *a
- Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. sSchramp,s and
son Jack Of Willard spentsSundax at
the Asa M! w alraces home. II, 20
I Mrs. H.. w ag6her, left Thursday
Of last week for Madison, IS. to
visit her daughter Bernice who is
employed there. 49,
Ed Minette left Wednesday of last
week for visit with his sisters and
brothers at Cut Bank, and various
other points in Montana.
ATTEND THE ANNUAL TUR-
KEY DINNER AND CHICKEN sup.
PER AND BAZAAR OF OUR LADY
OF THE ANGELS CATHOLIC
SATURDAY NOVEMBER
18TH. DINNER SERVED FROM
1880 A. M. ON AND SUPPER AT
5 :30.-Adv.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lamb and
daughter Shirley Of Little Falls spent
Sunday visiting with the doctors
mother, Mrs. P. Lamb in Sank Centre
Lee and Webster Hedin Of Mime.
apolis spent the latter part Of last
week visiting relatives and friends in
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Doe, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. P.
Hilsdale this week. Mrs. Doe is al
sister ofsMrs. Hilsdale.
We have sold our fixtures and must
vacate by Dec LIST. Wonderful bar
gains in merchandise to close out. r.
9. Anderson, Golden Rule Store
Adv.
New Dill Pickles; very fine. At A.
Dahlem's. ADV.
. WAIT FOR THE ANNUAL FIRE
MEMS DANCE AT THE JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
!HURSDAY EVENING NOV. 40
Adv.
Mrs. p. w. johnson left Monday
or Fargo, N. D., where she will WIS.,
t her granddaughter Merle Pangburn
md also visit Mrs. A. F. Warren of
Moofhead
Rutabeggas; very nice, at A. Dab
Mrs. E. w. Brant went to Mime
polls last Friday where she will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
.E't"t - = -
Fellow SNfiei.arss

TX : T. t''F'ssEEN - -.
Dryden-"No. sir, fdens know
what whisky tastes like. etmorrea.-;;-z
Il understand. Since we've been re-
duced to this synthetic STUFF I, also
have forgotten. what real whisky
tastes like 'F@&'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Flowers for, Luck

In. Switzerland when the cows are,
driven to the mountain, pastures for:
the. summer. the leader, which wears
a bell, has her neck garlanded with
flowers for luck. ::
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
NOTICE

| will no longer be responsible for
debts not :. contracted by myself
Dated Nov. 10th, 1922. Ross, Shaw.
Witness by R. W.. Borgan, Adv 25-27
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
J.F. BROMER1, u. c.

Amarillo's Original Chiropractor. ns
tabnshed five years. Complete X'RaJ
Service. Phon. i0ssiotO. New loca
ton Western Building. across from the
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
ADAMS WINS
LOVING CUP
or GUN CLUB

&c. Adams ~ Amarillo took tho lov
ing cup from ~ W Evans ~ Lake
Arthur. Is. 80 n th, Twelfth Annual
shoot ~ the Amarillo Cum club which
closed yesterday Adams mruk, 1856 out
~ possible 200 yesterday and 1877
Monday
T.. & Ward ot ThomopuIs Wyoming
ran higher score than Adams but he
was not eligible to compete fHr the Gun.
Approximately nfty contestants took
part in tho shoot Yesterday and ls e
whole 30 was considered one Of the BEST
shoots over staged bon the state. Tho
full scoro ~ an contestants win N
printed in Thursdays News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
County Records
Warranty Deeds

Warrants Deeds
Luppu Van Elton 20 VI. $ WATSON,
$3.50: lot 70, block 10 :. J. Hts.
Lrla Gaipnat 90 & " Dixon. S3.l. lot
o. block 2gs. s. =. FITS
Joseph Melvin Davis 10 Maggie Y.
Stay. $500: lotc 2i.-e. block s3s. Plcm.
r. T. Logan 10 Louis - kcck, fi75.
Dot s.. block g03. s. j. Hts
Deeds III Trust.
r NJ ShnuEhncs=y TO =. NJ McCul
loueh. IT.. $1,000. lots 5.G. block IL,
Hughes
J. q. Colby. - uN. 10 STANDARD s. &
o. Assn $4,000 lots -. block 2i3. $ J.
lltt
Releases
Nlu l.. n Inv. Co. j. VI Davis 2i.22
hock -3j rlom.
a Ihcr1adi. ~ al, to Jno Kcrlin, II
block a.. S j. IIts
......... .... Transfers. ........ see.
VI G. Hancock 90 Willmcriug 4 Null
nu. tGal 49, lots d. block 2l3. $. j. Hts
VI. e. Hancock to STANDARD :. 4 l.
ASSN, $500 lots - block 2l3. $ j,
uus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Healing Wash
for Sores, Cuts and Diseased
Surfaces.

Dom risk serious Infection hy neglect.
u- $500. Hud cuts Keep any diseased
.riau. clean SEQ better way tnan to
"f-H Do thoroughly with Lykoleuc. the
powerful urt.s,pti, which kills the
-'t"s auI helps Co restore the normal
condition Use Lykol,nc freely - a
SPRAY daHrh, eatgi, or wash for plrts
ar''4y infected or 90 prevent Infection.
Very effective healing. soo'h.n. Sold
Dog 1d'"s druggist. Always .n stosN Al
laa.nI niug Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
MONTH OF june
WAS NOT VERY
HOT IN AMARILLO

June wasn't so hot after roo Ama.
riilO people are ln the habit 90. saving
June ~ the hottest month In 'h. year
They don't realize ho,g Gar from Tie
truth that IL. The mean temperature
for this much maligucd months "n'
13.3 The maximum was 20 rn June
q and 80 and the minimum w1s g. On
June /. but went as low ls 900 ou lHrr
is.
The total precipitation fHr tho month
Wa 3.77 inches
The month vas nearly 100 hnc.
There were -four days with 900 uDr cent
sunshine aud most OF tHs days We're
around 30 m mean was So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

woman in Lynn Mass. was stepping
herbs Dn h.r kitchen stove according O.
Iu. q her own. 60 furnish mc,li.
..' f.. fh' women ~ th, ncighhorhood
Today. stones throw from the LITTLE
house where she lived. there Is four.
story laboratory making the same med.
i'.ur tor the women 81 the world Dur,
.ng the last year almost 600 tons 81
carefully selected hrnds were used In the
manufacture ~ Lydia T. rinkham's
vegetable COMPOUND.
wou1n's Wotheinr for u.u.u. al
u"ufs Have 500 tried ug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

thov lived u som, particular place and
bad something of luei own 90 develop.
40 tGe thine God H. T.. Montgomery.
.oulH .Hv % G,urId Dudg, was one
.. tH, largest land owners ir the wash.
Iuu vicinity colonel Montgomery
owned block of Ipm sections. one ~
which $500. Section lA the town site lie
rlmod thc town n honor 81 one ~ the
.u.,. Officials. vino $50. 3D. ul,ud at
General Dodge General Dodge himself
being largely Instrumental boo tho con.
tirucilpn Of the Fort Worth a Denver
road
Tho first section foreman at wash.
burn was Ma Eus.. and Do, WINS fol.
owed Us Ir j 10 HlhDcta whose long
I', nHH spent uUJ Wtshburn and
whose family s sim among thy leaders
~ the community 40 that time Wash.
Uuu was 'he leading ,ity Boo al this
! FumudI" Empire and II promised 10
nD 90, IpdIug railroad and commercial
center ~ the new country AZ that
Time Washhurn had Two general stores.
three blacksmith shops. two hotels. and
tWo saloons
Tho inst school aud tho first church
we're organized about tho same time.
s. building Was erected and used for
both church and schupl Tho chlroh
sos built ly tll tho people and used
/ hF ~ tho people regardless Of varying
...ds and denominations Eut tho
.Hgrrh property Wis decided To- the
Methodist denomination This building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
OVER 5000 AT GREAT
HEREFORD CELEBRATION

HEREFORD Juy 4-N". fhIu
5000 people attended tho Ie ...Uu
tion here TO-DAY Tho dag Vf. opened
wi'h a parade which was followed 0r %
hand cnnceTt national guard H.I
water fight and at noon q picnic dinner
Races and a ball game featured tuo
afternoons entertainment. Vega defeat
cd Hereford 90 in q snug hu.
game.
The most artistic pant 90 90. D.I,luu
'.oH was a nag'ant ~ 300 people tuuigh,
depicting the landing ~ The Pilgrim
fIihcrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
HUNDREDS CELEBRATE
JULY q AT WASHBURh

WASHER RS. July Hundreds ~
people celebrated july 8 go the picnic
lnd ro'i'p held here to-day Excellent
addresses BAH games ruieu events and
Ur, m.u., dinner We're onlovod by
I.n largest crowd over seen in this
town NashhuU mad, herself famous
HN h'r hospitality tt the celebration
UUI..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
CHILD BURNED WHILE
PLAYING WITH MATCHES

HEREFORD July 4-Ghdys syar.
I'D dauEh'or OF ST. and ST.. e. T
Rockwell received burns TODAY from
which she Be- labi, tu OBJ, Tb, child
was PLAYING with box 81 matches
when hsr clothing became fired. and
.hr was severely burned before OBJ,
f.amcs were rXurrushed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

Ib, E.. " e. Garrett. pastor ~ the
Na'Jdur Baptist Church who was &C..
.mN elected missionary 81 the palo
n... Baptist Association spent ycstor.
Oh. with Amarillo friends Hc viii re-.
.n hnm. today but VIII o., back In
Amarillo ai.Il tho middle 81 the month
u start r.s missionary work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

"II'TIlT y " NJ
CANYON. july g. Miss Bertha Nav
L0oucy A. o. Denton Norma NOW
teacher ~ Home Economics in the
Eastland high schooi has hocn elected
90 teach In The Domestic Science De.
partment Of the West Texas State Nor.
nal college fof the cruing year .u tho
place az Miss Georgia Watkins who
has been granted ielve 81 absence
for next year
Miss l.oonev IL daughter Of prof "
y i.@lnoy, Teacher of iuel,.h u Oh,
denton Normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
CLIENT ACCUSES
LOCAL LAWYER
Sensation Sprung in Henry
Clay Agnew Trial

TACOMA, April "a sensational
surprise was sprung VA superior
court yesterday when II. l.. Turner.
Henry Clay Agnow. Seattle attorney.
took the stand.
Agnew IN charged with having
aided a prisoner In an attempt to
oaeape from jail.
Turner who was convicted Of
robbing the Roy State bank on No.
vcmber IA last. declared that he and
owen Bakcr. another prisoner. were
20 break Jail on February 10 and.
after a short stay IN Seattle. were
TO attempt "A second robbery Of the
Roy bank.
set money 10 pay Agnew for fur
nlahing them with sun 10 aid
them In their escape.
Turner further teAtified that after
the robbery. he and Baker would
40 20 Vancouver. Wash. and aid
orcott and Moore. convicted OF hold
Ing up tho money wagon Of circus
hast year. 10 escaping from Jail.
Agnew was orcotta and Moorc'a
counsel.
Tho convicted bank robber terii.
fled he had asked AEncw 10 get him
a sun and that few days later IL
was delivered 10 him by Gust cuics.
one Of the jail TRUSTEES. The at.
tempted jail break was frustrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
HOUSE TO ENTER
|. STRIKE PARLEYS
Labor Committee May Offer
Solution Soon
nv HERBERT w. WALKER

WASH NOTION. April "a plan
for an early ending OF the coal strike
may be proposed within the next few
days by tho house labor committee.
Representative Nolan. California.
chairman OF the committee. said to
day.
This plan n 20 have ihs committed
call nm Informal conference OF tife
miners and the operators In tho cen
tr.d competitive field. who are no,
hostile 20 interstate wage negotia'
tions.
The belief OF the COMMITTEES II
that such conference could draw
up a wage agreement. which would
noon bo approved by all the operators
in this field.
In tho Arithmetic neid work 4
suspended. according 20 President
John T.. Lewis. only pending 'hs
outcome OF the wage negotiations
in New York. The new plan. tayf
Nolan. n labor leader. meets viii
the approval Of President Lewis.
If a definite agreement vert
reached nj the informal conference
Nolan believes other operators IN ths
central competitive field would b
forced 90 approve II.
From this point. the circle wouit
be- widened TO include all miners anc
operators.
Nolan claims that only the OPEN
tors In the southern Ohio and th'
western Pennsylvania fields have
absolutely refused to meet tbs
nhn.ra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Clash In
SIBERIA IS
REPORTED
Nippon Forces and Red
Troops Fight in Chita,
Tokyo Is Informed

TOKYO. April a.---Isranese and
red- Troops Of tn. Chlta government
a. the fAr Eastern republic have
clashcd near Haharovak. siberia. &C.
ccrdtng to reports reaching Tokyo
today.
Accounts Of the affair were highly
conflicting and left details unolcar.
II was not considered serious
The reports Indicated that the Chi
a troops were the aggrcssors and
tha, they were rcruised BY the Jap
arese.
Meanwhile. the Japanese govern.
wrnt has sent a note amounting vir.
tualiy 20 an uitimatum To the Chits
government demanding a reply 10
the japanese contentious with regard
sc relations between tho two govern.
ments and their respective rights In
siberia. before April 10. The Japan.
csc position was outlined at the re
cent negotiations at paircn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
LLOYD GEORGE
AGAIN winner
Scores Signal Triumph Over
Enemies

LONDON, April <.--Triunphant In
the house OF commons. where a test
vote on a resolution OF confidence
last night showed his enemies ssili
hcpci>ssly in the minority. Premier
Lloyd George l. wasting no time rest
Ing on his hurels.
Today the premier plunged into the
Industrial crisis which threatens
England. with nearly million work,
erx in the engineering trades locked
cut He summoned the labor men
20 meet him first and Was to receive
= d<put2uon o. employers this after.
noon.
The workers negotiations commit.
tee met with Lloyd George at 10
Downing 81
II was typical Of Lloyd George that
he wasted no time In taekiing the
domestic difficulties that beses his
government Immediately after scor.
ing = signal triumph In the house.
where he received a majority OF Us
on . vote Of confidence.
I'm having my sleeves rolled NJ. !
might Just ~ well clean up all
around" the premier Is reported TO
have remarked 10 = friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
and US. Are
Friendship Pioneers

ada
.Almost every international bonn.
dairy bristler with Notifications and
IL protected by hordes OF troops.
But you see no forts along the
1000 mile border between the United
States and Canada.
You never see suuadrons Of war.
ships manouyering on tho Great
Lakes,
That's all because OF this old agree.
mcnt.
Tho original agreement was effect.
ed after the close OF the war OF 1872
during the presidential term Of John
Quincy Adams.
IL provided that neither govern
ment should maintain:
More than one vessel on Lake on.
tario OF 100 tons burden and carrying
one is-pound gun.
More than two such vessels on the
upper lakes.
More than one similar vessel on
Lake Champiain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
RAIL ROBBERY
SCHEME Barred
Clerk in Portland Is Under
Arrest

PORTLAND. April by the ar
rest Of W =. Cameron. "a. a railroad
clerk. late Monday, n scbeme by
which the o.W. r. a ~. Co. has been
robbed was revealed.
Cameron has been IN charge OF tbs
issuance Of passes 10 employees, ana
John Veatch. assistant United states
attorney. alleges that he conceived
the scheme Of forging applications
for passes. which he sold when ~
sued.
Last week an application for
pass was received which did not con-
tain complete information. Instead
Of referring the application 20 Cam
eron an official OF the company went
directly 10 the employe whose nsnre
WAS signed 90 IL. IL was then dis'
covered that no bona fide application
had been made.
Investigation led 20 discovery OF
the scheme. the arrest Of Cameron
and five others who are said TO have
purchased the bogus passes and used
them. All the men are held unoer
81 900 bail each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

WARRINGTON. April Z. - Dipio-
mats here recall that the reed OF the
four power treaty. just ratified by
the senate. and other arms confer
enee treaties. was sown more than "A
century ago in an intena tIonai agree
ment between the United States and
Great Britain.
This agreement. proclaimed by tho
president OF the United States In
April. 1918. provided for limitation Of
armament on the United States Cana.
dian border.
II made the United States and
Great Britain pioneers I'm the inter.
national policy Of defending borders
by agreements instead OF ornaments
-a policy the recent disarmament
conference tried TO further.
Tho 10th Anniversary OF this
treaty ~ now being observed during
Canadian week. an Observance fos.
tered by the kiwanis clubs OF North
America TO celebrate good relations
between the United States and Can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Home Brew

Starts ON Page ~
verrations. Is that n man's wife can't
call him VI during business hours
and spend rs minutes telling him to
bring home a spool OF thread.
Mrs. Bcrsie r. Rcdman Of Seattle
declares that she loves cemeteries.
She ought TO attend city council
meeting.
The BIGGEST baseball star o. al
IL sometimes figured ehccsv
And that's because nc aiioays makes
The hardest PLAYS look casy.
Clifford Pinchot says he wants 10
be senator no that he can bury bar.
rooms. That's right Put EN- In the
cellar.
Sophie Brasrau. famous confroito.
sings at Hedny han tonight One Of
her numbers toiH be Erich VOLTS
I"Etoio." Wen. Shelley prote an ode
to a skyiarki
surge -
Judge Dykemsn:
Why not put a iur-
ury tar on dlvoreesf
Lloyd George will continue as
prime minister OF England. George
stages more farewell engagements"
than Sarah Bernhard
A BAD BREAK
Spokane writer says Noah's
flood WAS caused by break In
an irrigation ditch. We suppose
he'll next claim that the ditch
was in Eastern Washington!
Personally. vs be-
nsve that beads Of
sweat from tho brow
OF Paul Bunyan.
famous Saginaw log
ger. caused the del
uge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
WOMAN ROUTS
ARMED THUG

Attacked in her home by =
masked bandit Monday night,
Just before her husband came
homo from work. MIR. b. A.
Herniond, ,3z7 w. 96th st.. do
fled the man to pull the trigger
Of a rusfy-Iooking revolver no
had pointed at her heart. and,
seixing q stick Of stove wood.
she struck him across the head.
cutting deep cash.
The bandit then grappied with
her and they struggled for sew
eraI moments In the little kitch-
en-, Mrs. Hermond holding the
mans right wrist 20 he could not
use the gun.
The woman suddenly stumbled
and the bandit disengaged himself
and fsed out the back door. He fei
off the 1o-foot porch, losing his blue
bandanna handkerchief which HI
had used for a mask.
Police and deputy sheriffs were nj
once notified Of the attack and were
searching the city Tuesday for tbs
bandit, who IL described as being
about % years old and light com
plexloned. lie wore dark clothes and
Mrs. Hermond says he will be show
ing signs Of the struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
James Craig Defies
Irish Free State

BELFAST. April 4e--Ssr James
Craig. Ulster premier. flung defiarcc
20 the free state adherents In South.
ern Ireland today IN a dramatic
speech before tho Northern pariia-
ment-
Il win never lead Ulster into n
free state parliament" Craig de-
clarcd. answering statements by Ar.
thur Griffith that the peace agree
mcnt signed in London had brought
Irish unity nearer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AMUNDSEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sailor. not a scientist I am going
&c take the scientists over the tor
OF the world 10 study II. and shall
personally see that they do not 60
hungry while they are doing H.
IMPORTATION WILL
COME OFT FRESH
The best Of u II THAT cur frfor-
nation win not BE- stale when we
sand n hack. Our radio will take
care OF that
Our daily radio reports On shs
weather. the water. the air and the
Ice OF tho North role may have
distinct vaIuo TO the people Of the
United States and Europe.
The weather even an far south
a. New York Is tremendously az.
fecsed by the Arctic air conditions.
Just Ms ocean currents further south
are influenced by currents In the
Arctic"
Captain Amundsen discovered the
South Pole In 1911. Previously. be
tween 1903 and 1903. he Travelled
thru and mapped the iong-sought
Northwest Passage
Last year he made q survey OF
the Arctic regions Just above Alaska.
preparatory TO Tho trip beginning
this summer.
After leaving Seattle the "Maud'
will put In at Nome. Alaska. and
off wrsngci Island. In the Arctic
Circle. the drift with the ice viii
begin.
Chief OF the scientific research
work with tho expedition will b
Or. II. 4. sverdrop. Aviators and
radio operators will be Lieut.. oskar
Omdai and Lieut.. udd Dahl. both
Of the Norwegian navy.