davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

summary Runa--iiamllton 2. HeminG.
way ., Ostergard q Elsh ., ShanglinE
n0urs, Patterson 2. Shanley 2, cart
wright. Parker, VOORHEES, Errors-Hem.
ingwhy Elah 2 nirkrnHtuck, Kerr, shan
10y. Earned runs Sioux city &. Denver
7. Stolen baHes-HamiitDn ElHh. Two.
base hts-ShEniey p Throc-bass hit
Hamilton. Home run--Shanloy. base on
brils--On Greer 3, Oft VOORHEES, ., Oft
BirkenHtock 1, struck out--'Hy VOORHEES, 3.
by uiTkcnrtock |, by Davis 2 Sacrifice
hits O CpupOr. RhRuEling Gross. HIT by
pitcher--By Voorhris. Fish. by hirkcn.
stock, Parker. Double piayH-Hamliton tc
Meta Kerr 10 Shanley to nourg Left Or
basoa -..HiouN city q, Denver 4. Inning
pltched-By Greer none IN first runs g.
hits o, by NoorhciH H. runs 3, hits 7, BY
Birkenstock Ia. runs 3, hits \, by Davis
pires--ponohue ana Held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

Schmidt e. Morrison. Henline, Lee. Leslie.
ErrOTA--Wrightstone 2, Williams, Honline,
Lee. TwO-bass hits--Schmldt Traynor,
Wr ghtstone. CRrey Three-base hit
Wrightstone. Leslie. Double plays--Tray-
nor to rierney 10 Grimm. Rapp to Les
lie. Msranvilie 60 Tierney TO Grimm.
Bases on balls--On Hubbel 2, off Nor
rson ?. struck Out--By Hubbel l, by
Morrison ..
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Cotton Gin Destroyed.

Special TO The World. 80,
ELK CITY, SEPT. is,-Fire which
originated in or near the boiler room
completely destroyed the cotton ginn
owned and operated by Hope and
Hainey. here. Quick response OF the
fire department could not save th'
Gin. however, but did succeed II
preventing the fire spreading l'
nearby buildings. The gin was re- re-
Gently completed al a cost OF si''V'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Cubs 4, Dodgers 3.

BROOKLYN. Sept. ls.--Chicngo made
IL three out OF four In the series and an
even break with Brooklyn on the ~
games OF tho year by staging a ninth In %
ming rally today and winning, to 3.
Cheevca was the winning pitcher, al
though no worked only In the ninth and
had a run scored off him on two hits and
an error. Vance had previously won five
straight from Chicago. Earl Adams from
Wichita Falls, Texas, played second for
ChicaEo and Howard Fitzgerald from
Amarillo, Texts, played right field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
SIOUX CITY CLAN
TAkESlST GAME
FROM DENVER 9-S
st. Joe-Oklahoma City
and Des Moines-Omaha
Rained

DENVER, sept 1s-Dcnver out.wAll.
lopsd Sioux city today bat ;hs s"os tosh
advantage Of Voorhch' Widlnos In the
seventh and made four runs which save
them s.s victory over the locals. shan.
ley starred at the rubber tnncsing a
homo run ana two doubles out OF four
times nt bat. The game wac delayed sn
hour by the lstc arrival uf tho Sioux
cav tfufu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Smith AHenp Comeback Battle With COnLey 1Onig

rer BARBER Olson. Johnston Schmandt
Errors-Miiier. Adams. Deberry. Two.base
hit--FitzKerald. Three-base HIT, Grif-
fifth, Miller. Double play--Olson TO Johns
ton 20 Schmandt. Vance TO Johnston 70
schmandt, Adams to Holiocher TO GrimefS
Bases on bslis--Ou Kaufman 2, off
Vance I. Struck out-By Vance 7, by Steu-
land 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Sapulpa to Play
Sand Springs Hi
Grid Team Friday

Sapulpa will open the 1922 foot
bail season Friday afternoon when
Jones' champions will trot out on
the field to meet the Sand Springs
aggregation, II was announced last
night.
Jones offered Bixby the date last
Saturday, but the youngsters who
trounced Tulsa last week, were APP
parently anxious for the tilt and
Snnd SnrlnGs was glNon the date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

PHILADELPHIA, sept 1S.-Bittshurgh
lost a half game In the National league
race today by dividing a double header
with Philadelphia, while New York de-
feated Cincinnati.
The Pirates won the first game. II 20
Z by batting Hubhel and @, Smith TO oil
corners OF the field, while Morrison was
pitching brilliant hall. The Ph'liie- won
the second game, to 2. Morrison pitched
seven innings OF the recOnd game allow
ing ono run and six hits until relieved by
hamilton. Tho latter was driven from
the mound In the eighth ana was re-
licved by Brown who stopped the scoring.
Secret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

BOSTON, Sept. 1s.--After a ball thrown
BY Pitcher Houllhan to first base for
Louis scored five runs In the fourth In
ming today. enough TO make the game
safe for the visitors. who won, s 20 :.
B0ston hit Pfefter freely. but not effec
lively, Blades contributing one star catch
or Henry. which warded of at least two
runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

Nally. Menley. Green, Durks. Kelly
Funk. Sacrifice hits--Cleveland.
Cashion. McNally. Stolen bases--
Mealoy, Corrigan. Double plays
Scott TO Funk. Runs and hits--Off
Hodge and In s innings. Struck
out--By Gaines 2. ny Hodge 2. by
! pOolaw 4. Bases on balls--Off
Gaines 4, off Hodge I, off Poolaw 2.
| Left on bAses--Sapulpa 7, Joplin ..
Tlme-1;2O. Umpires -- Womack
land Coe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

Fiat glass tubes into which plant
labels written on paper can be in
serted and protected from the wea-
ther indefinitely are an English in
yentiOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

Totals 81 i1,26 "a Totals 40 i3 ~ ~
xHatted for Toporcer In fourth.
INFLATED for Smith In ninth.
zOcill out for interference with thrown
ball in fourth.
yBAtted for Genewich in sixth.
yyBatted for Braxton In eighth.
Score by innings:
St Louis ..............oio 800 900 a
Boston ,...,.,..........O 200 200 700
Summary: Runa-Blades, Mann, Horns
by, Bottoinly. Ainsmith 2, Powell. Kuf,
Roser. Barbare. Errors--Hornsby 2, To
porcer Laynn. Houlihan. Twohasc hit
Ainsmith. Double plays-BOttomly tun-
assisted, iavHu to Hurnsby to Bottomly.
Henry 10 Ford llascs on bolls-oN Pfef-
fer /. off lIoulihdn g. of Genewich 1. off
Brnxton ?, on Matthews /. struck out
by Pfctfer ?. by Houlihan 2. BY Gene
weh /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

Cnisaso
rn,,l, al 10 27 2

1Batted for Kaufman In seventh.
xxRan for Miller in ninth,
zt1attri Tor Vance IN ninth.
zzRan for Deberry In ninth.
chicago ..ss-ss..ss'ss..V .VVu OOV lOs-A
Brooklyn ............, 900 020 OOl--3
Summary; RunG-Miller. Adams O'far-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

NeW tNtk sHsssssssHss WV NN' NNh
Summary: Runs-Fonseca 2, heusel
Young. Kelly 2, stengel 2, snyder. Two
base hits--YounR Fonseca. Three
hlt--Meusei. Home runs-Fonsecs. snyder.
Double plays--Bancrott 10 Kelly, Burns
to HarFrays to PinelM Bases on balls
OF Couch !. Struck out-By scott 3,
hY Couch 1. by Markla 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
CLASS ASERIES
ALMOST CERTAIN
DESPITE SEXTON
Friel Says Minor League
Head Not Concerned
in Proposed Tilt

ny the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept IS.
While Mike Sexton. secretary OF
the National Minor League asso-
citation. opposes a series between
the winners OF the present tussle
for the baseball championship OF
the southland, his action would
not necessarily affect the Views OF
the Fort Worth management.
However, Paul A. Hargrave ana
w. X. Stripping, heads OF the local
club, are believed to be in accord
with Sections views and 81 Ia not
likely that Fort Worth, in the
event the Cats win the Dixie title
for the third consecutive year will
play Tulsa, winner OF the Western
league pennant.
When Sexton, in speech nj a
luncheon given in honor OF the
Fort Worth and Mobile teams to-
day, declared that he opposed such
series. both Bagrayc and strip
ling applauded him and afterwards
stated that II is improbable that
the Fort Worth team Will meet
Tulsa
TOO much baseball" LAgrave
said.
The class A championship serle
between the Tulsa oilers and tn
winner Of the Forth Worth -Mohil
series I'm all probability will be play
ed regardless OF the attitude o
Mike Sexton, minor league chic
whose opposition was made know
in the foregoing Associated Pres
dispatch.
at would be Il terrible dlsappoint
ment TO Tulsa fans and members @
the Tulsa team " this series shoul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

wriEhtatans Z, Rapp. Williams Walker.
Errorn- -Maranvil!o. Traynor. Two-bese
hits--Waiker. Barnhnrt. rhree-base hit
Lee. Double plays-wrightston to Park
lnson TO Leslie. Parkinson to Wfightstone
10 Leslie. Traynor to Tierney 20 Grimm.
Maranville TO Tlerney TO Grimm Bases on
haiis--Of Wcinert 2, off Hamilton 2, of
Hrawn I. Struck out-Dy Weinert !, by
Morrison !, by Brown 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
ciu,lnu,tI

XRattcd for Couch In seventh,
Score by innings!
Cincinnati .......,.. ...00o 100 1907
New York ..............Ot0 OO5 OON-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
SAILORS DAY PROGRAM

street car or sailors all
m.Automobes Fourth Madison see
Seattle" trips
to II mFree admission for sailors 10 Blue Mouse Glass
A Victory Winter Garden theatcrs.
Woodland Prizes
In
msghtseelng automobiles
Madison
chsplains Rainier club by the
Y. NJ. G. A
mchambe OF Commerce dinner admras command
ing a he
D. sailors, Weslake Olive
officers.
.
rim and University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
WOMAN SLAIN
BY MExICANS
Bandits Murder Wife OF
American Oil Man

WASHINGTON. July s-Mrs.
Thomas Cheney. wife OF an Ameri.
can employe IN the Mexican oil
fields. has been murdered by ban.
dts, a dispatch TO the state depart.
ment reported today.
Consul Shaw. al Tampico. reported
10 the state department that on June
80 about n dozen armed bandits who
claimed TO be followers OF Manuel
Larraga appeared at Chocoy station.
demanding 1000 pesos. and that the
leader OF the bandits killed Mrs. Che.
ney when she recognized him.
The state department Immediately
instructed Shaw TO report the citizen.
ship OF Mrs. Cheney. and was advised
that she was Mexican by birth. but
married to an American citizen per.
sonaliy known TO Shaw.
Consul Shaw and Charge d'Af.
faires Sumnerlln. at Mexico City.
have been instructed by the depart.
ment TO urge appropriate authorities
10 apprchend and punish the murder.
ers
Chocoy IL 40 miles northwest OF
Tampico. on the Mexican National
railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
LII GEE GEE FINDS
MONDAY DESTINED TO
BE H0TTER'N SUNDAY
Dear City Ed

Dear City Ed:
When IT'S hot and I'm tired and
muggy. why do you always make
me get a weather storyg Every
body knows It's hot. don't get
the idea.
But | know how crabby you are
when it's hot and you would like
20 be out fishing. SO Ill get the
report. Here Ills:
It's a perfectly lovely day. but,
MS awfuiiy warm. Mr.. Salisbury
says Il is going TO be the hottest
day OF the year. Isn't that aw-
fuig But Il VIII be nice for the
Fourth Of July. don't you thinkg
But Of course " will rain on the
Fourth. II always does. Isn't
that funny
sunday the Thermometer hit IS.
Today the little red line will hit a
few notches higher. There Is
practically no wind. They do say
It's hot all up and down the coast.
and just think what II must be In
South America After all. we have
something to be thankful for.
haven't weg
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NAMP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
PROGRAM FOR CITYS
BIG CELEBRATION OF
JULY a ON TUESDAY

Here's the Fourth of July pro-
grom for Seattle:
10 a. m.-Parade of soldiers.
sailors and marines and patriotic,
civic and fraternal organizations
down Second to Yesler. up Yesler
10 Third, up Third TO Pine. up
Pine TO Fifth and past reviewing
stand at Westlake and Olive.
ESQ p. m.-"Citizenship exer-
cises" at Woodland park for per-
sons who have attained their ma
jority in the last year.
Z p. m,-Celebration at stadium.
with athletic events. sham bat.
ties and fireworks. Ticket on sale
at the University. Piper & Taft's.
Spalding's, Brown & Hulen's.
Wayfarer office. American L.
glon and stadium. Gates open at
6 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
whole CITY
TO TURN OUT
FOR fourth
Celebration Will
Begin Early and
Last Late; Navy
to Start 1t

Celebrating the it5th anniver-
sary of American Independence
In the traditional manner. Seat
lie will arise beiimes Tuesday
and keep busy until the small
hours Of the following morning.
seeing 10 II that nobody except
the deaf forgets that It's the
Fourth Of July.
The official celebration win begin
at sunrise with a salute OF 81 guns
from the hattleships In Elliott hay
and end with the monster demon
stration 20 be held in the Stadium In
the evening.
But the junior citizens OF the city
will begin earlier and finish later. As
matter Of fact. they've already be-
gun. Firecrackers have been explod-
ing ever since last week. and they'll
probably continue TO be In evidence
for several days after the Fourth.
Just about everybody in Seattle
viii take "A holiday Tuesday except
the firenen. They can't. fc- obvious
reasons.
The first big feature Of the
days celebration win be pa
rade Of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines and patriotic, civic and
fraternal organizations thru the
downtown district, beginning Mt
10 n. m.
Then. at e;30 p. m. there'l be
citizenship ceremonial at
Woodland park. under the aus
pieces Of the University chapter,
American Legion, and other pa
triotic organizations. at which
men and women who have Just
attained their majority will take
an oath OF loyalty, administered
by Professor II. s. Meany.
The final event will be staged
nj the stadium. beginning at Z
y. M. A highly varied program
win be presented. including sham
battles. athletic events and n
fireworks display.
In addition. of course, there win be
hundreds OF picnics. and prepara-
tions are being made at all the public
parks and beaches for the handling
OF record crowds. Also. there are in.
dications that not few Seattleites
will journey northward TO celebrate
Independence day Independent OF the
Volstead act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Restore Col. Mears
to Old Army Rank

WASHINGTON. July s.---Restora-
tion to his fun rank in the army 10
Col Frederick Mears. nationally
known railroad builder, was authors
lied today by a special act OF cone
gress, approved by the senate com~
mittee on territories.
Mears was dismissed from the army
for accepting the post OF chairman
Of the Alaskan engineering commis-
sion. He is now constructing govs
ernment railroad in Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
nj I |:
IN DRY
FICH 7 !!
British Columbia
Joins America to
Put End to Boot
Logging
By Philip J. Sinnott

VANCOUVER. ID. C., July !.
Alarmed over the fremen-
dous growth I'm rum-rlInnInx
operations between British Co
iumbia and the United States,
the Canadian air service hnn
been ordered to cooperate with
American prohibition Officials
In an effort 10 check the STEADY
flow Of Scotch whisky into
Seattle and other ports.
Canadian seaplanes viii NJ
troll the waters outside Of Van.
couver harbor and swoop down
ON boats suspected OF liquor
trAfficking. demanding Their
clearance papers.
The reason for this unprecedense IA
order is the fact that rum. r1,nninu !
out OF this port has reached such
gigantic proportions that II Is cost.
ing the Canadian government thou.
sands OF dollars month. Interna.
uonal whisly-smuggiers. II il ex.
plained. do not buy their wares frov,
the government stores. but from II.
icit sources. thus cheating the nro.
vincial liquor control board out ~
n tidy profit.
SO daring are the rum.runncrx thar
some crews even operate In the dav.
time. without the formalifv OF clear.
ing thru the customs office here. 9th.
ers get out under false clearancex-
both cases usually indicating il1;c,t
liquor traffic on the Canadian side.
as well as the American. for the liz.
uor control board has keen conpeti.
ton from a well-organized bootleg.
Eing ring. despite the fact that wbis.
Ky can be bought here perfectly ie-
gaily.
Acting on tips furnished nv
The customs office and other gov
ernment bureaus. the seapInue~
viii take customs officers out 10
sea TO board every vessel that Is
under suspicion. One such raid
has already been made, hut the
ships captain was able To con-
vince the officials that every
thing was in otler.
The method adopted by the rune
runners against whom these actfvi.
ties are planned is to get out TO sea
at high speed. and then transfer thu
cargoes TO fishing vessels on Puget
sound or to larger coastwise boats.
These latter retransfer thei- llquor
to fishing boats. and the Illicit cargo.
In the bottoms OF boxes OF fish. en-
tiers the ports of Seattle. Astoria. San
Francisco, San Pedro and San Diego
as 'halibut."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
NEVER VAS
COB IS. HAS
BEEN SUITOR
He Rushes in Upon
Jim Egan, But
Crawls Out Upon
Wide World

James w. Egan. well knewn
n n writer of humorous artl
rics for magazines of national
\ circulation. " now n member of
The stars staff and will con.
tribute articles regularly TO
this newspaper. Tho fellow.
Ing article was written by him.
A story Introducing ur. Egan
to Star READERS is ON the lsst
I'M -.Ifilfur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
GOVERNMENT TO
PROTECT WORKERS

The ruling VIII be applied TO all
union examinations ordering their
men 10 strike.
The board reiterated the statement
that every resource at the govern.
ment's command would be called
upon 20 protect men In the employ
ment OF the railroads.
Eight hundred thousand men may
be added 60 the ranks OF the striking
railroad employees by action Of union
leaders today.
Maintenance Of way leaders will
meet in Detroit 10 canvass the strike
vote recently taken by that organiza.
tion.
President Edward r. Cradle an.
nounced before leaving Chicago for
the meeting that indications were
Turn 10 Page 7, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Two Killed as Auto
Plunges Into Creek

PORT ANGELES. July 3.--John
Morrell. s5, Of Port Angeles. was In.
stantly killed. and Carl Lundgres was
fatally injured when an auto Morroll
was driving plunged OFF the Ennis
creek bridge here yesterday. Pete
AnG. another passenger, was pain.
fully bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Canadian Steamer
Wrecked on Shore

HALIFAX, n. s.. July g. The
Canadian merchant marine steamer
Canadian Commander. bound from
Montreal TO London and Liverpool,
went ashore at noon today at Plate
point. three miles north of st. Pierre
Miquelon, according TO word received
by the naval intelligence department
hero today. The ship carried gen.
eral cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NAsfP. SEZ
One good thing about Sob's
MILDLY blouse II that Il has no
buttons 10 tear hairnets.

Bob Edgren says Jack Dempsey Is
the most modest fighter he ever
knew. We believe this. Jack is 20
dogzone modest he wouldn't take a
chance Of becoming a war hero.
Music on the wafer-Y Sc nqsyt
ybIu. widst plino dmi basoldxw xyd.
2203 324 hid ?. :. 3."--Personai In the
agony column Of the London Times
Sounds Ike static to US.
The sdddest trords Of tongue or pen, !,
The ieords that cause the sorroic.
Are the trords trc hear from Saii> =
bury.
Warmer Yet Tomorrolrf"
One Of Life's Great Disnppoint.
ments: To receive a letter addressed
In a charming feminine hand and
find that II contains a bin from the
plumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
RAILWAY BOARD.
BARS STRIKERS.
800, 900 More May Join Big
WaIkout
nY CHARLEs 4. LYNCH

- tssthstteshf 80 - t+'t'
CHICAGO. July 3.-The rail.
road shop crafts union. which
called a strike Saturday, lost nil
standing before the United
States railroad labor board.
The board declared the strik-
ers' organization would be no
longer recognized and urged that
the men who remained i'm the
employment Of the railroads, To-
gether with newly employed
men, form an organization to
take the place Of the shop crafts
union.
The board declared that the shoT
RATS workers were no longer em
oloycs Of the railroads and there
ore not governed by the transports
lon ncf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Aviator Delayed
in Alaska Flight

Delayed by engine trouble. Roy +.
Jones. Ketchikan aviator, who plans
TO fly to Alaska. was stili in Seattle
Monday. lie will hop off as soon as
his new motor Is tuned up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
By James w. Egan

Wy friend. Phil Burt. the
original nut. interrupted me at
work this morning. When ones
busy, Phil II welcome a. the
ecxema. And harder 10 get rid o.
n have noticed" said he. help
ing himself TO my cizarris.
which coat two bits a package.
and shouldn't esrrleseiy h. cx-
posed 10 view in newspaper
office. two or three strange sail
orr in town. Or j. something
wrong with my cyesiEhts"
"Not anything" I responded. grim.
". and put the clgarc,s away.
'sYou know shc fleet u In, don't
your I continued. THAT great bat.
tlcships and swift dcstroyerr ride
peacefully at anchor In Elliott bayT'
REGARDED IT
FROM A DISTANCE
"Ah. those stalwart defenders Of
our country cried Phil Burt, strik.
ing atar.spangied poso. i've nj.
ways had tender regard for the
dear old navy. While during the war
wasn't In it."
Maybe that's why your regard is
tender" I hintcd.
Cast not asparagus" he re-
preached My heroes u history have
always been naval men. worship
the great admirnis and commodores
and the--er---er--"
Mess coolss7" prompted.
~ never heard OF them" he dc
clared. suspiciously.
Then " l. as sure as Seattle
girls know where the posioffice
stands that you never helped
Miller Freeman valianiiy hold
the shores Of Lake Washington.
Kitchen police by any other
name * fully n heroic"
"Ohr' Ihi was a trifle annoyed.
But Just think OF the great men
OF the navyi John Paul Jones and
poor Richard. who probably was hts
brother and Admiral F'arragut. and
Admiral Dewey, and Harold Lloyd,
and"
Harold who7" demanded.
You're All mixed up, like nutmeg
in the salvation Army doughnuts."
Harold Lloyd. You bet know
he was naval bird. | saw pic.
lures OF him Ia H.
"Weli. welir' commented. 81
see you are fully informed as to
our naval affairs. Just like con.
grcas."
Honest, Jim" went on this nut
OF Phil Burt. 1--WE always loved
the sea. Why. when ] couldn't
Turn 10 Page 7, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
PASSIONS FOOL

X Later ...
Closeup Of beautiful woman pick
ing husbands pockets. cut to one
foot by censors. Flash OF pocket.
book. containing watch and chain
four car tokens and 30 cents in
cfanReJ
TITLE-His All.
fscene-Husband feeling in pock.
cts. Finds nothing but revolver
Draws II and shoots woman dead.
= Closeup OF harp. angel and floral
piece, "The Gates Ajar.'J
TITLE-~The Woman Pays!
fscene - Policemen. walters. rush.
ing to seize man. He fires yoiley.
Policemen. walters. fall gracefully in
heaps. Scene cut 20 six inches by
censor and sign mot Tgally Dead"
placed on heap Of slain. Husband
J rushes from restaurant. brandishing
gun. Closeup Of cashier shouting.
PAY your checkw Flash toothpieks
and sign reading Watch Your Coat
and Hatr' Scene-Husband fleeing
THEME "Those Homeslekness
Blues"
ITO Be Continued
Moderate TO fresh dry northerly
winds. and warmer weather; condi-
Z. iions favorable for brush and forest
fires. Weather report.
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