davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
SERVICE
LATEST CHILD HOBBY

The inauguration of special service
in the field of recreation is announced
by the children'S Bureau of the L. S.
Department of Labor, with the ap-
pointment to its permanent staff Of
Martha Travilla Speakman, recrcat. on
expert, Miss Speakman was in charge
Of the organization of play in the
schools of Porto Rico, during the
"Children's Year" campaign recently
concluded by the Chlidren's Bureau.
She conducted classes in various cities
throughout the island to teach the
school teachers games and instruct
them in play direction. Regular
courses were conducted in San Juan
and Santurcc and at the various teach
ers institutes part of each program
was devoted to reCreational work. The
methods of teaching games were dem
onstrated with local groups of chii-
dren.
In addition to her work in Porto
Rico, Miss Spealman has served as
mead of IESperance, home for
French war orphans. and participated
N the Friends Relief Work in France
and Austria. She directed and or
2aniZed recreationaI centers, play
grounds, and summer camps in var
ioUs parts of the United States after
completing her training in Swarth-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Orcgonian
November 20, 1S94.)
Hugh Macarthur came down from
/ Athena Monday.
| L. A. Esteb, well k nown attorney
Of La Grande is in town on profes.
| sional business.
Van V. Bowman has begun work
with the East Oregonian as presaman,
VIM Rhodes of Pendleton and Miss
Lulu NJ Moody, of Endicott, Wash.
were married November II.
A band of ten head of horses were
taken from the pasture Of e. J. Hor-
ton Saturday night.
The new whist club will meet this
week with Miss Maude Shulthis at her
home on the hill.
Miss Stella Alexander entertained
at her home on Water street the
members of the newly organized
Young Peoples Social Club The |
meetings will be continued through
he winter. The members are MISSES |
Maggie Downey, May Hammond,
Ethel Garfield, Mabel Nyc, Blanche
Horne Lizzie Malarkey, Maude Jones,
Effie Worcester, Edna Thompson,
and Stella Alexander. The next
will be held at Miss Ethel
Columbian Congress met in first
'egular meeting Friday evening at *.
IF p. hall. Election of officers was
leld to choose successors to a. d.
itillman, speaker: Fred Nolf, clerk;
Tohn Vert treasurer; w. NJ. Pierce,
sergeant -at-arms. New officers elect
ii are j. T.. Lathrope, speaker; Roy
fitncr clerk; Hiram Woodruff, troa
urer; and w. NJ. Pierce, sergeant-at
rms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. eN.-U-.
F-f--v,rr 100000 has been guar
aHt'ei by the medical profession ut
san Francisco and hay cities toward
ihc million dollar drive for the stan
ford Medical >chuul in san Francisco.
lH addition. $4,000 has already
ttea contributed hy The gr1rrlI r-rf-
lc. aunEiuE th- total up tv s--S. Ha0.
wltH .a-.Hun stall needed for tho en-
oeWnf nt The flrl will De- sought ir
O. special drive throughout a., state.
on a.eolEt uf tho videsr-sla
eini-al vork of the Stanford NrlI-
cd Sehu1i. yuuirihuuuHs ar. .ar.iHs
n rrr-jiy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
SERVICE Is REWARDED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2o.-U-.
PD-For faithful service rs her
brothers waShCrwoman for six wears.
Ross Solari was awarded $lIs hy 81
pcrior Judge Thomas p Graham.
The award was made in accordance
with Joseph SolariS will Solari di-
rectcd that his sister should be re-
Compoused at the rate of p cents a
week. Solari left an estate OF $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
.I.0;r1 ! 9; S1ets


With so many other things to WORRY
about some men insist on wonderin.
If their hair is combed.
Nothing takes a man off his feet
like seeing a comfortable chair.
The older a man gets the more he
! hates to buy a new hat.
Children are a great handicap in
doing the things you shouldn't do.
The man who gets by o nhis looks
ism I going very far.
Turkish situation is about the same
except the names are looking little
more familiar
More college girls stay single be-
cause they are harder to fool.
Three of our most beautiful words |
are IT'S u check"
The hardest part about being a pro-
fessional politician is keeping fat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
WANT INJUNCTION WITHDRAWN

CHICAGO. Nov. co.-G-. P.~Don-
aid RichberE. railroad shopmen's at
torney today filed a writ supporting
the petition for dissolution OF tie
pauEheriy injunction The writ
charged the railroads which refused
to enter the settlement; with the shop
men with using tho injunction to NAM
tain a lockout against the unionshop-
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
SLIP REpORTEn SAVE

SEATTLE, NOV. 20.-(N. PD-The
motorship' AWHILE, enroute to Seattle
from Alaska, which called for help
yesterday while battling storm off
Vancouver Island is reported safe to-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
AFTER THE THEATRE

AFTER THE THEATRE
CTwo stanzas, from an old poem, author not known
Comedy, tragedy, all is oFer,
AS the dying music now breathcs It's last,
The clowns dul jests, the vows of the lover
For another night into night has passed.
Out with the lights! 'T's finished, the glory
OF painted gardens ana tinsel halls.
Clap your hands! "Is the end Of the story:
The play is over the curtain falls.
Tragedy comedy, still you have them
Here in the streets you loter home;
Many a snatch if you care to save them,
OF lifes rude farce to your ears Will come;
And the fitful music still rings around you
From palace windows and tavern walls.
Till all is forgotten, and sleep has found you:
The play is over the curtain falls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
GIGANTIC BEAN SLICED.
FRIED LIKE EGG PLANT

WHEELING. So. Va Na,. -o-The
championship bean raising iaurels alr
claimed by Dr. w d. k,gr. OF Tyler
County. who exhibited 90 SlstSrsaIe
a variety of bean that was forty in. hes
in length and weighcd four ana a. halI
pounds The variety is Ii,t auI
fricd like esq plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, a
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendlc-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail MAJ
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portlan>.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington, ID. c., Bureau sol -Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED

t SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail .:-.-......$G u.
Daily, six months. by mail ............. "'OO
Daily, three ,lonths, by mail .......... l.jG
Daily one month by mail .-.........-.. ~
Daily, one year by carrier ............. ~
Daily, six months by carrier.-.......... 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier. l.95
Daily, one month, by carrier..-......... 50
Semi Weekly, 1 year by mail .....,.,. 200
Semi Wcckly, six months by mail ! %
Semi Weekly, three months by mail .jUI
I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

(From the Daily East Orcgonian,
November 20, 1S94.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Adrian Devoted to Music

rti- Of the Methodist Epirr-opai sun.
day school when Mr. Haas rc.irned
TO come 10 Seattle.
There are many IN Seattle who's
thoughts turn back 70 come eaai~rn
city. and Adsan has contributed her
share Joseph w. Gregory. an at
iorney. and his sister. Mrs. Mary
Morgan: Miss Relic wheeler, u.
brarian: Albert Richardson. a post.
man. and wife tnee chapmanl. tho
late Rev r.. n Sutton and wife:
Frank Sutton and wife fne~ BRAIN.
ard. Mrs. Ralph White tnee sutton.
Mr.. I. X. cosnings and wife the.
Colef Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Cole: Mr..
Thomas Humphrey: Mrs. Lewis ".
Williams the. Nashl and many 9th.
err whose names cannot be recalled.
Adrian sfill boasts Of h~lnr the
county scat OF the richest arricuiturs
al county In Michigan: Lenawes
county has the largest number OF
farms OF which every foot IL good 20
plant.
Educational advnnsar-- may ~ ~
rood "a thoac OF Seattle, but there
would be a big controversy before
the young people belonging TO these
families could be convinced OF IL:
other things being favorable. even
love Of tho old home town and the
loved ones stiii abiding there could
not satisfy the favored citixcns OF the
Queen City OF Puget Sound.
(Mral IDA II. RICHARDSON,
DIS s2nd Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

stopped In the quiet haven Of la
Couner.
Tor several days their boat lay ut
the dock. unsupported Time and
again did thces lawhrcakers walk In
the rnida, Of decent and peaceful citi.
sens
Days later. farther down the coast.
the boat was found. beating on the
shore. her costly cargo y; the mercy
Of tho storm. her crew dead. with
sianhed threats.
Then n aoddcn wretch. fetched TO
Justice. told Of the cold.blooded
slaughter Of all concerned. that he
might satlzfy his craving az leisure
And daily. nightly. down the slough
70 such characters M these. Down
fair swinomish slough. the pathway
of the boosieTRcr.
In the long aro days. when only
the silent canoe OF the Indian passed
over the smooth surface, / wonder.
did tho Great Spirit look down on the
pcacefui scene and dream that today
IL WAR to be but the runway OF the
lowest of mankind. the evil being
who fattens on tho folly OF the fool.
ish. who stamps the weak stIil fur.
Their into tho mire,s
oh. beautiful swinornish slough.
win the day ever come when you
viii be what the Great Designer Of
all meant you 20 be. the pathway Of
decent commerce. KIP.
Ia Conner. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Keep the Styles
Oper There!

According W the Paris style In
woman. the iee. woman ts TO be
ultra. and then some
Tho 1891 vogue was The rosy,
athletic. eafabIeiooking woman:
this years Is pretty nearly the
opposite.
Instead Of keeping her school
girl complexion ready to hand and
10 show. the 1922 woman must
wear . face the color Of dead
ashes. with blush shadings bc-
Meath the eyes. and appear alto
gcthcr neurastbcnie and Isnguar-
Gus. Even her walk must be
. slow, snakish movement. simu-
latins recent recovery from ses-
sickness and indicating general
lsxiness due 10 great wealth
-we're iost- the captain shout
ed. ~ f- staggered down the
stairs How In thunder IL . feb
low going TO tell whether he's
picking . 1879 fuIl-styIe woman.
or q confirmed tubercularf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27


n may ~ % interest 80 Seattle
people who nj enc tina lived IN the
liiii. town OF Adrian. Michigan, 10
hear tina, out % community 20 II.
sts people 1. zoo w~nt 10 hear Harold
nauer. the pianist. a, what was once
known as tho Old "Crosweil'' opera
house
~ Detroit wn~ NJ devoted to rnu-ic
ar Ito nciEheorinr city. u would he
necessary 70 bun, an orchestra hall
20 s~at 100 600 people a, single
concert. figure out yourself you
mathematician. what Seattle needs
to hous- one.tcnth % TIA population.
This - no, surprising 10 tho-e who
know and love the fair Maple CITY,
Adrian In n college tvwu. a commun.
Ity such ~ one finds ervir-rlnr any
college or university. Adrian coiiexs
IL Methodist institution. its earn.
pua covering about 50 acres: Ct Jos
ephia academy for girls being In
equally high favor; Browns business
University carrying The honoru Of n
finishing school in addition TO hual.
ness career.
Ono of the professors At the Uni
versi,y OF Washington at present IL
fair type os character produced by
Adrian College. Former Councilman
A. r. Haas was NJ ono time super.
intendent % Adrian city water
works. There war. real tears shed
by some Of the eo-workers and pu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
LAIERCt the To ENnNR
Legion Man Defends Bureau

e@dure. We cooperate with tho bn.
rrau. however. IN an effort 20 better
conditions rather than make bitter
attacks against H. The public must
rvmember that the Veterans bureau
IL governed by federal laws which
must be obey~d. The officials of thir
government agency would like 90
make awards many times which the
lAwn prohibit
Tho record ~ the vet~rnn~ bu.
reau. which IL but s~ven months old.
II no, 20 bad. official records show
that checks io,aiing more ti.oe0. 600
q dny are being mailed 20 veterans
by the y. r. vrseranT bureau at this
time Efficiency o. the turoau IN
b.cominx higher every month. Prob.
lens ar. being met nausr~ly and
openly. Let's rive the Veterans bu.
r~au credit when credit 4. du. and
offer constructive criticism when
things seem wrong 20 uz Sincerely.
HENRY A. WISE.
Affutanl American Legion.
Department q Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Editor Tho STAR

Editor Tho star
have before me . clipping OF q
letter signed by Mira n J. Eakin.
published IN The star last THURSDAY.
In which she attacks tho Veterans
bureau. She states that a Disabled
veteran must have INSIDE puit- BE-.
FORE he eAn set government oomp~n.
nation for his injuries.
Thia is not true Officials Of thr
American Legion have counaion 20 be
IN close touch with tho personnel Of
thu Veterans bureau constantly. We
know that ciaims Of men absolutely
unknown 10 officials ~ the bureau
resolve fair and impartial conniderm-
ton. II IL my belief thst the ves~r.
ana bureau here l. making all IN.
compensation award. which the law
Allows IN the judgment Of the bureau
officials.
There are delays many ttrn~~ IN
consideration % compensation mat.
tiers. which arr very embarrassing
The American Legion has often crttl
eined the bureau because Of Is PRO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Mrs. Blair's School Criticism

/ srniious part OF thu city. and lot
other people live a. they see ntr
IN remember corr~ctiy thar. was
a time when parfec; harmony pro-
vailed. A ftoo . month nalnry was
fine. Tho Brighton PIT A. wac am
organization whose meeting, were
lorE drawn cut affairs devoted 20
subjects Ike Serving soSp 70 School
chIifr~n.- with sfrs blair taking an
onshusiasate part The soup didn't
Fna,ertaiis.. howrv~r.
An this crisictun Of N e-nts5e
schools sound. 20 me mo prcpawaa-
da originating IN the same source.
with sour grapes as IT, chief ally.
Nov that MFR. Cooper h isAvinx.
wouldn't n Be Wise for the srhooi
board 10 ADVISE the new ruper,p,cnd-
sns 20 take up the stnfy Of schc-..
administration under Mrs. Blair and
Mr.. AxpayerT They evidently con
sid-r themselves experts on the sub.
jer,. ELIZABETH WHITE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
School Board Should Wait

protesting rushing thru the selection of
upheld this highly
poan m until election
opinion prevails various
his whoever he be- viii likewise
eupy position a of
of
a
altered
of a
which cans be should postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
When We Spend
With Care

Only really Interesting Ming
about the income tar Is ti- report.
from nearly every community. II
some one who paid . tar Of enc
or two ecnts-
A taxpayer who whltfies . thing
that closely Is certainly living mp
20 HIS obligations 10 the govern
n~nf.
When The spending brsneh ~
government begins paying =.
much attention to the mighty p~n-
ny. government win be living up
10 its obligations to the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

op~d' En- YES. God help
". ! agree. After all these centuries
sleeping there it's suddenly been dis.
covered People are coming out from
Tfdhorough and Alton aud chovens.
bury 20 ret away from their work
and live there. Making a sort OF Kllr.
den suburb business 81 n. They've
got a new church already. Htupen.
deus affair. considering the rigr Of
The place that's looking for.
ward 20 Tits development movement.
the new vicar chap says He's doing
the developing like blar~s Regular
tiger he II for showing things. par.
ticulariy himself. Chap called Bag.
shaw Boom isaEuhaw. Character n
ever there was ona but theyr~>oii
characters down there. from what
I've seen Of H.
Yes. ron 20 down there and have
look. with your sketch book Old
Sabre II love 10 -. you Ills
wffef On. vsry nice. distinctly
nice. rr~tfy woman. very. Some,
how ! didn't think quite The sor, Of
woman for old I'uxzlehead- Didn't
appear 10 have the remotsst inter.
eet In any Of the things he was keen
about. and ~ seemed a TIT ted with
her sort OF talk. Hers was all gossip
all about the people there and
what a rum crowd they we're. Devil
ish funny. thought. some ~ her
stories. Iiut old fabre-weii. sup.
pos he'd heard 'em before. san.
there was noneihlns-~s
about the too % them. You know
that sort of---s-art of--~hat tho devil
10 itr--eort % siiffhh feeling you
sometimes feel IN the air with two
people who don't quite click. Well.
that was H. protsbiy only my fancy
A to ths, you can pretty well cut
tho wsfiln with a knife at my place
sometimes when me and my mlssus
Fet our tails up and were fearful
pals. DAr~nay Jus, took YIN on an
off day. Bn, that was my impr~s.
sin. tho - that she wasn't just
the sort Of woman for old Rahre
hut after all. what The dickens sort
Of woman would ber Flddilng chap
for husband. cid prxziehrad. Can
imaRfn. him riiing his wife with
wrlnkiinK up his nut over some plain
- a pskss,aff thing and saying.
We'll. don't quite SEQ that Hai
Rum chap. Nice chap Have q
drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Fdifur T,r~ Star
when the husband - Mrs. Edgar
Blair was an smploye q the school
district la the capacity ~ archlte~s.
did anyone hear her questioning the
policies ~ the Seattle school board
or those 81 Supt Coor~r7
Were salaries IN any DEPARTMENT
zoo hirh then. according 10 her
0piuson'
nid ire tnrray~r- IN r~nrrsi or
any Que ~ than IN particular crfti.
ciAe ths Biair. for buying a horn.
costing what theirs ilsr Why might
not the school architect have been
dictated 60 al 10 hts mode % rfvtnr-
Mira Blair do<anr approve Of
teachers paying high room rent
WHY doesn't she live up IN her IDEAS
on The econorny doesfionr Let her
move 20 a lot sifty ny a hundred
feet. minus the vi~r % Lake wash.
inTton. we'll say over IN the Lake
Durion district or Some other unpre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

fsocntv fhonsaad feet above the
earth ,caS the limit favsation aift-
fude during the todrJ. Nopo. zoe
hare put a man 1000 feet off tbs
enrth at HcCook fteid. rp 10 vhers
u Ia so degrees beiolo zero. aad
where the atmosphere, Instead Of
Being ~ pounds to the square inch.
Is only three: tohsre the human
body becomes soft and fiabbv from
lack Of normal air pressure. and
tchere he voHid freeze instantly "
u soerc not for his electrically
h>ated clothing. Hotc can zoe do
~ BY reason Of tehat % knotcn
- the snperchdrocr, 70 collect and
compress the ar totth the gases Of
the engine. 80 that the fun force
Of the horsepotocr Of the engine
slar be maintained IN the Hight at
rosphere toherc the afr u so thin.
--Reprcsentative Fitzgerald (R.l.
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
CHATTER III

Thus. ~ easy means of ne rarru-
ious iiapxood. appear persons,
plAr.-. institutions. lives. homes. &C.
tiviite.; the web and the tanrie and
the amenities ~ q minute fragment
Of human extHtenc. f1fs An odd
t~trtnesn Mysterious Journey TN.
ehartcd. unknown and nnaIfy-but
there n no finaiityf mysterious and
stunning ssuusl-not end-to the
myrfvr4cus and Tremendous sdven-
ture, Finally. Of this portion. death.
dirapp>&runos - eon~ Astounding
development Myrtrrtour and hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Swinomish Slough, Pathway of Vice

ture. OF the dark traffic that night
sets loose on Swinonigh slough. The
sun goes down. the cattle wcnd their
way to the big. red barns. that speak
on this prosperous farm land: dark
ness falls; the flats are hushed. with
cool winds softly blowing. and then.
as so many vile creatures might
crawl from their holes. come. silent
md dark. tho boats OF the Illicit iia-
uor and drug runner.
Down the coast they TO. evfl bird.
OF passage. hard-eycd. hard.llpped
men. crouching in their gloomy hulls,
men made recklessly ready for thcse
night runs thru the stimulus of the
liquor and drugs they carry.
out OF Vancouver they have made
their way. and swiftly on thru the
night. engines racing at terrific
speed. muffled 10 the falntest echo,
sweeping into Swinomish slough,
they shoot past the quiet farms and
the silent village. dartinR out thru
the tiny passage known as the Hole
In the Wall.
How little know the innocent. sleep
Ing people OF this Industrious farm
land. sleeping In well-earned rcpose.
OF the foul brutes sweeping past
them, thousands OF dollars OF contra
band. perhaps, concealed beneath the
decks OF their speed boats
On down the coast they 20, and
later. In some unthlnsable revei, In
Los Angeles. the liquor and drugs
these madmen risk their lives TO
run" is given TO young girls and
dlsslpated men.
Could anything be faircr than fair
Swinomish slough7
And vet, almost nightly. down this
peaceful waterway, goes the sordld
trafficker. Not long ago four des.
pcrate men, making their way down
from British Columbia with drugs
and liquor. headed for California,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Genera hifcheH. sfsr o. fAeve-
aboxfs. soho ripped society up fAc
kimono ey varying snfo IN, As0h-
toned seup1s family. says she roo
realizes that she's too young 10 u.
mvseH dozen 20 orc man frs
perfectly wonderful ho.o early
those Nero York osris get that
tffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
"A Tip to
Our Assistants

I>rttsry to the editor. which are
- fact editorish Written By star
Feaderx for other Star readers.
hare for many months been an
ln<reaainsiy interesting and vaIn-
49, feature II H. nsvspAxr-
uhank yvf
Our ssniakAns sk19s Win esm-
mnn6 nsFs skssnkiso SRI viii
senn1 . bstssv ehasss q gstftns
- ssuGribsttsus ssal h shey
- 0Em shsrA
Lii . column q csa1 syYe -
peb . reader. Remember. please.
fhss yvur editorial h worthless
unisss 10 ID read That h thu
1kss ausy u an edifsrial-ts get
l1pslf rad
It's second duty - - make ths
feal1 THINK Thea IL h,csmes
valuaAiA whsff~r the rrader
agrees with II - rsG Mcre val
sable. perhaps. II he DOESN'T
ngrss with IT,
Dana great editor Of the New
York Sum. was soce approached By
> philanthrcpic worker and asked
= write N editorial
II afraid / hsven't time- CD
jscted Dana
-Just . shoss editsrfzi.- pleaded
~ worker.
Worse yet. said Dana ANY
enc ean write . long editorial
quickly. To write . short enc
tnkes time
Coed advice for us, to-.
We quit here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Treasury Comptroller Crtsstroer
declares that the banks 'front.' Ioa.
on those bonus certificates because
the latter couldn't BE- rcdiscounfed
and would become 'fro=en credifs.s
IFS ono frecSs after another for the
bonus boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Editor The Star;
Down past Fidaigo island runs a
broad. calm stream White farm
houses dot It's banks. and children
play beside tho green dikea Mid.
eyed cattle Craze upon the winding
shore, and ali In beautiful 10 look
upon.
No hint n there, IN the fair pic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Los Angeles eourfs are f<sisrg
the mentality Of an old Buffalo
eapifaiisf because he demands AZ
paraous for breakfast and "a drink
once IN a ,chflc.% Any fcflo,o 10Th
the real thing In the ,oav Of as
caracus thirst sure has boit-necvl
or sorsefhln0 IN Ais cersbellnrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

ron carro, sse the stsfanf hear-
IN. foa cannot hear the songs Of
cnGsis- ros cannot eren say as
suredin fhos vou know the Iope Of
God But poH do knoto that 10 be
brare and true ard pure /. better
than 10 BE- cotodrdiv and false and
fouI.--Phliips Brooks.