davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

Miss Louise Dalton Is visiting hci
aunt and unclc. Mr.. and Mrs Cal
Dalton. In Oakland. California.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. c. Grimshaw are
'1pending their vacation at San Fran.
disco.
4 Donald Hedgepath. who has been
spesdins the summer with her sister,
Nrs. u. l.. whisicr. returned to his
home In Glendale, Oregon. Monday.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright have
returned from the huckleberry patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dewey and wini-
fred are also home from,thc buckle.
berry patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stukel spent
Dc week end with their son, Elmer
h Granada. California.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin. Mrs.
rma Hosley and Mrs. T. Martin
ere visitors al the home OF Mr..
pd Mrs. Rs n. Anderson Friday.
Mrs. Rose Davis. y. A. and sam-
Yer Davis were Klamath Falls visi.
$rs on Tuesday.
Karl Jinnetss spent Tuesday In
Klamath. Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Meyer, p. Sham
pst as@ W. -Resiassn have gone 10
sppscs. OREGON. Tor a.iwo. weeks
IL.
VIM. Walker was business visi.
y 10 ChiloQuia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
.Dt,RRIs

Mrs Msrgsfet Ksrwtn. who ac-
compsn'sd ner son Hssh to Oakland
wssre ne VIII spend the winter at
OF that .eity. rs,a,.ss nom, ,S,s
week.
summer ,aca,,on o,,.r .r.,d,nr IN.
winter At San Joss normal schoo,
and takins !. .ho,, .cu,.. a, ,hs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

last Friday evening, u In hclic,cl.
however. that somo arrangements
will bc made by which a factory will
be rebuilt on tho old alte, Wh.ther
or not thu company win rrhulli
Ia not known,
], T.. Tabcr and family ara visit.
ing here with their son. ROY Tab
or. and family. They have resided
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

a night crew. ~ operating this
week at tho porrA Lumber and Dol
company plant and probably will
continue during the busy summer
season,
Plans Of tho Associated Lumber
aud noN company for their future op.
given out locally sincc, tho firc
which destroyed their boS factory
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26


a trip TO Rssebuss. Portland, Seaside
and willamette cities.
Miss Frtcke was In Merrill Wed.
nesday - attend the meeting Of the
Merrill communits sroup OF the
Klamath eoauty public health asso.
ciation. Those attending we're; Mes.
danes r. II. Anderson, Albert Myers.
4. u. Harwood and Geo. J. Walton.
A fairly largo crowd attended the
demoustraticu given BY Mss Nc.
COMB OF the extension department OF
O. A. G. II was an ai,-dsy meeting
on "Wednesday ana all report Il very
Instructive. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. M. DabS we're In
Merrill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d, Trueloys OF
Klamath Fails spent the Weekend in
Merrill
Miss Lydia rricke nnd the Aussea
Maud and Olive J. Carleton were visit.
tors in Merrill sunday.
Dr. J. G., Patterson was called to
Merrill Tucsdsy TO zee sam Fliener.
who vas quite ~ WITH pieurisy. He
is reported. to b. improving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Harmon have
returned from trip 20 the william.
etts valley. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. hen raus and family
are home after spending q few days
st the huckisberry patch" -
r. II. Anderson was q Klamath
Falls visitor during the week.
Howard Miller Of Martin bros,
mil, at klamath Falls spent las, week
In Merrtii overhssiins the mill here.
mr. and NJ. su,, and family nav.
returned FROM a visit to Portland.
II. y. Dudley was in Merrili from
his ranch 10 podd's Hollow.
Some Of the farmers are plannins
IN beein On the second cutting NJ nj.
,.,,a ..,, ~ 80 ' '"" " ~
" ~
Mr; and Mrs. C. q. Merrill were 10
from the lava beds the first OF the
week. Thet report a number OF thur.
lists eomiss 70 the lava beds and that
ss1yoee pPelses the caves go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

ono Of the hooks Of etiquette
printed In France In tho Fourteenth
century. advised tho mnn of fashion
10 wash his hands every day aud 10
wash his face almost ns often"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
Jimmy Didn't
Learn to Swim,

~
Because bis folks would aeysr
lst him 60 sssr The, ~eteeo and for
~ sAne rsasqs many : boy A. siri
wi .seyar stsdy nssiSB Their PAR
sats :r,n AAgisst, - sss,a > S.aae ssA
the seryiess Of q yeocd Music Teach:
oS." an. " .iri ,r. :
Plano y ". fsssAs,ics n.s,eal
iaatlSment, spl lou .psvss -AAye :. -
carry, n around VITA you because
prssieaiiys sy%sy ,ysstA yhlls, aees
.kAs one.
5Lssfs sAsc cpisns first sos ls, 70:
ftal AIDS ase Srsafsst and eng s9eu
'nstvpmsps = ssssslz nsststedi aster
aeeuisiss - ssod tnpyledea ,ef
nusle by. means Of . vpisao-rs 40.
Qnr, snail first paymsnts G and
thirty months time do away With
all sxeusFWsphs'nfsr seqAhssst
until another year. p"
Lets talk piano now and start the
school year risht.
EARL SHEPHERD co.
PAaos. vicssolss. Ratio Ossftts
507 Main st. i Phone 2s2-J
klamath Falls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
sHAsTA.ylEw MALlN

SnASiA.yiEW MALiN
q. e. Hunt was . klamath Falls
visitor last Friday. Mrs, z, G, Nil.
Ter. who had been spending a few
, days at the Hunt homo returned Ia
the home Of her son, &, ". Miller.
with him,
c. NJ. kirkpatrick and W, A. Lay,
man were visitors at Claude Kirk.
patrick's at Doris last Sunday.
Charlie Dobry has gone to Califor-
nia wher~ be win enter the ruiver.
sity ot California, his many friends
wish him nbu ndant success.
Harvesting has already started on
the Tule Laka. hands. II. e. John.
sou Of Medford hhs arrived with his
family aad Il putting his threshipI
nachine In first class shape for bust
ness here, s
Lester Wilson celebrated his birth
LAY last Monday by inviting 4 few ot
his youns friends to spend the even.
Ing with him. They pronounce Les.
ter a rcya, entertainer,
Anton Petrasek and family are
taking a trip through California. wS
understand they taached their dcs-
,inaIon In southern California on
the same air they left oregon with.
which speaks wciiJor Oregon air.
Miss McComb. demonstrator ~
home economies. from q. A, G.. has
been In Maiin two days aud Friday
with be her las, day hero, Her work
seems to be swing good satisfaction.
Her territory covers Lake and klam.
ath counties.
n. X. Hanncu has accepted a INC.
ratlve position with an oil company
In Richmond. Cal.
pav cha. n Hal, os A.h,o,a
p...,.,.., -, -
49, " s.s n."..,.", - ~ ,n,. .s,,",
49,. -..,
,,,N,. p.. -, un,,t.
,, ~ o' "'s'"H'
VIM. 'ne ns~ n'',''r AZ VAIN
naHer learned ,ne m',e' uaa III
"'eneaPo" aaa mas naa ID years
eaper,enee ~ MS ua"'' "e prefers
'ne MARQUIS "9ca' 'o' ''ou' TOT 'n's
s"os' - ~" i
.u ..,,.... a.. .,a,a. .,,,,,.
w.'S 49, w.,,. -
ben deliveesd. " Nearly all abe js0ots
for the library have been shipped ex.
eept Q few which had 10 be ordered
rom the esst' Ana viii bs here IN
SS6St three wtsfs. Nlif xunts has
be6n preparint The school ground Tor
sesdinE.s !, 20 '"il''o' =. -
~ 80 wv .t~rS'. '''" ~
the local hish school board TO rem,
ous half OF the building for use by
tHS GySdea Inc toSufus yAar. Mr..
Weyli Il pftuctrh, OF t6x Trades. tak.
iHG ths place OF n it!I Hanuori. RI. |
sfxued. 80 h'iIer 80 - p 'iles"9
81. ~ 'o'riA pvt- 're' 'rist.9
p-NoeaN AGENT y. 5i,henqsrssn
MAS ysstne snas ssceton;the ftrse oS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
WASH. SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1922.
RI Have No Boy Friends"
Says Mother, Aged Ten

- haven boy frends'
to be mother today esout withheld the dent
tyoh her
mother
Elizabeth s the of Rev l. w Irwin
lgho ont the case
H.
hospita al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
EXPECT SPEEDY
RAILWAY PEACE
Strike Settlement Expected
Next Week

WASHINGTON. July ss.--The
threat OF Industrial Generalization Is
over. administration leaders stated
today. as President Harding reduced
10 writing his compromise plan for n
settlement OF the railroad strike, and
the presidential coal committee start
ed its work OF rationing coal.
The white House is confident OF n
settlement OF the railroad strike
some time next week.
While the coal strike Is regarded
ms ''stil In the woods" administra.
tion officials are confident of avert.
ing a disastrous fuel famine even n
the strike should continue for some
time.
Harding Is sure that the public de.
mand for fuel win have ample re.
sponse.
I'VE shall have coal" II was conf
IDENTITY and emphatically stated at the
White House.
Harding feels almost certain that
his plan viii be accepted by both
factions IN the railroad dispute. He
has secured virtual agreement "a
the general outline OF the plan from
representatives OF executives and
strikers at recent White House con
ferences
Tuesday should see the final ster
Turn TO Page 2, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
MATHHDE IS
ON HER WAY

NEW YORK. July 1s.--Mathilde
Mccormick sailed today on the jour
ney that rumor declares will end in
n lovers meeting" with Max oser.
former Swiss livery stable propri'
etor OF Zurich.
At the last moment. when the
white Star liner Majestic signaled
iss impending departure. little Miss
Mccormick reientcd In her self.
imposed seclusion and saw newspa-
permen.
Il am going TO follow my plans"
she said enirmaticaiiy. hut I'm not
going to tell you what they are.
appreciate your position. but I'm
just not going to tell you anything
about g."
1T" Is believed to be wedding
with Oscr on the continent some.
time this fall.
Cyrus Mccormick also sailed on
the Majestic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
The Time to
AdUertise
Is All the Time

Day after day. thruout the en-
tire year. people are reading the
WANT ADS" that appear daily
in The STAR CLASSIFIED.
They have learned TO observe
that the energetic Merchant or
Dealer always has something
to offer the buying reader. He
gives variety as well as quality.
and thru his constant efforts is
rewarded by dealing successfully
with his clients.
The ADVERTISER also knows
that he must place his ADS
where the people like to find
them.
STAR READERS don't skim
thru the coiumns--they sit down
and really read them.
That's why STAR WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Virginia Esperon (iefD and Marjorie Carlson

Photos by Grady
right now. Any of you girls wan,
to Join me7''
Miss Cnrison.-why. by the way.
enjoys the distinction OF being the
youngest OF the winning bathing
beauties Immediately took her up,
and the pair started for Pier 3. ac.
compsnied by Miss carison's mother.
who wanted to go along with them
In n rowboaf.
Altho more than n quarter or a
mile OF icy water lay between the
girls and tho ship. they made their
goal without difficulty.
The sailors on watch didn't
know Just what 10 do when the
fair swimmers came aboard. and
the skipper searched the navy
regulations in vain for precedent.
so a compromise was effected.
The girls had tea In the Officers
mess. and then went back with
Mrs. Carlson.
Some ship" they declared IN
unison. when they got back. "And
we'd swim twice as far any day "a
/ get aboard her"
Both girls acted rs models for ths
Olympia Knitting Mills during tho
merchants convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
BLAST WRECKS
entire BLOCK /!
I Killed, IL Hurt, as Fire
Sweeps Shattered Area

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 20. One
man was killed and more than a
dozen injured In the wreck by ter.
rife explosion OF downtown bus.
mess block.
James A. Hatfield. 20. Of Omaha.
Ncb.. was killed when he touched an
electric wire while attempting TO aid
IN the rescue Of persons trapped In
hotel by flames from tho blast.
Bellies OF additional victims w~rs
heavcd into the debris. Many OF the
injured may die.
The blast was caused by the ex,
plcsion OF a gasoline stove IN a res
taurans, which touched off 25 gallons
OF gasoline in "A cleaning shop mex;
door.
The explosion wrecked three frame
buildings IN the neighborhood. and
fire which followed Quilted the
yladuct hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
POLICE HEADS
SLATED TO GO
Several to Be Dismissed
Next, Chief Announces

The ax win fall on the heads
Of several high police officials
next week.
This was the definite an
nounccment made Saturday by
Chief Of Police w. Is. Severyns,
following the issuance Of general
orders holding every patrolman.
sergeant. lieutenant and captain
on the force strictly accountable
for conditions In the territory as-
signed to him.
The general orders were the open.
ing gun In the anti.vicc crusade
planned by Chief Severyns Mayor
n. J. Brown and Prosecuting Attor'
ney Malcolm Douglas. The first real
barrage. however. win be the whole.
sale dismissais next week.
These dlsmissals arc not expected
10 result from the general orders
The chief has frankly announced
that he does not expect that the city
can be made absolutely clean In q
single night" so II is generally be
ileved that he win give his subor
dinates more than a weekend "a
nut their houses IN order.
The changes. therefore. are expect
ed to result from matters OF far
longer standing principally the lie
gate case.
Turn 10 Page 2. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
BIG NIGHT
FOR WAYFARER
Elaborate Last Showing Is
Due; 1880 Attend Friday

Preparations were under way
Saturday for a spectacular final
showing OF The Wayfarer for the
season Of 1922. Saturday eve
ming many new features will be
added 10 the great passion play,
making its last appearance the
most gorgeous Of all. IL was an
nounced.
An estimated crowd of nearly II. soc
persons saw the production Friday
evening. continuing the evcr.ins
creasing attendance record.
The closing performance OF Ths
wayfarer win be marked with =
greatly augmented March OF NationA
in which 5000 persons viii take part
This night has been designated a.
army. navy and veterans night. and
win be attended by Admiral r.. w
Eberle. commander OF the Pacific
fleet. and Hanford MacNider. nations
al commander of the American
Legion. who will occupy box espo
cially decorated for them.
During Friday nights presentation
OF the mammoth religious pageant,
the enormous cast OF s 900 principals
showed In their much improved act
ing the benefits derived from pen
formances during the week
Darwin Meisnest. IN charge OF the
management. declared that special
arrangements had been made to In
sure good seats for every person whe
desired TO see the pageant on this
/ its closing night. Parking space fos
upwards Of 5000 autos has been 10.
Gated near the stadium.
Traffic conditions about the sta
dunn have been so improved that the
majority OF spectators reached their
homes In less than 30 minutes afte,
the closing scene had been enacted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

Gobs sboGrd the bstticship
Pennsylvania. at anchor In n
lioit bay, hadn't recovered Sat
ursiay from the shock they rot
Friday afternoon when two
nymphs suddenly emerged from
the waters Of the Sound and
climbed up the Esngwsy Of the
mano'-war.
The nymphs were Virginia rs
pcron. SEQ Third ave. W.. and
Marjorie Carlson. 2i2o Boyer
ave.
They were among tho winners In
The stars recent contest TO select
models for the bathing suit style
show al the merchants convention,
and they took the swim 10 prove 70
incrcdulous spectators that they
could use their bathing suits for
something beside display.
"uh huh. pretty bathing suits. all
righi--but ! bet they'll never see the
waier'-that was the remark, over
heard BY ube girls. that drove them
10 their exploit.
'1'll show him" Miss Esperon an
nounced 10 the world at large. 'l'u
going 10 swim out TO that battIeshiT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
SHIP ASHORE,
WINS SAFETY

VICTORIA. h. c.. July 2e.--The
Canadian government steamer Cana.
dian Roverswas refioated at O'Clock
this morning. after resting on a bar
in PORTER Pass. 20 miles from Ma.
naimo. for several hours.
The ship was on her way from
Ocean Falls TO San Francisco with a
cargo OF paper and was entering
Ladysmith for coal when she struck
in dense fog.
She appeared 70 be undamaged
when she refioated on the rising tide
and at IL o'clock this forenoon an
official message stated that she was
alongside the dock taking her coal
bunkers and would proceed on her
voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

Ior a. political propaganda"
1T Ia simply n continuation Of the
attack against me by those who op.
posed my election" Taylor declared.
A sensation was caused Mt Friday
afternoons meeting Of the school
board when superintendent Thomas
r. Cole. In n written report. accused
Taylor Of attempting to secure Coles
recommendation that the board pur.
chase the New international encycio.
pedia. pubilShd by Dodd. Mead a Co.,
for whom Taylor is Northwest repre-
sentative.
more than two months ngo."
said Cole. "Mr. Taylor began to
attempt 10 influence the requisI-
tion for books TO he purchased
from the firm which he repre-
sents. On July 20. In conver-
safion IN my office. after he had
learned I had not recommended
his books. Taylor said; 4 expect
cd you 60 In take care Of that
matter for me-
Last Tuesday Taylor again asked
me N were responsible for the sc.
lection Of the books l told him I
was. and he began 10 upbraid me. 7
then told him did not care 20 deal
| further with him as an individual,
and thet this wop the first time In 20
years 7 had been approached bv a
board membes in his personal inter.
ests"
Cole further charged that Taylor
had called Miss Mary Lytle. head
school librarian. Into his office on the
subject.
Taylor said that this was before
any encyclopedia had been selected
and that he asked her what her
views we're on his book.
Bids for the New international en-.
cyclopedla and for the Webster die.
tionaries were submitted. Cole point.
ed out, over the name Of II. c. Miller.
4041 Arcade building.
s"This is one OF the rooms occupied
by the Taylor Book Co." Cole said
"of which Il. r. Taylor. member OF
this board. II manager"
In answer 20 this. Taylor declared
that he was not interested financial
ly or any other way In the sale OF the
books 10 the schools. but that any
commissions. should the Dood. Mead
a Co. pubica tions be aelected. would
go personally 10 Miller.
Taylor was elected last spring for
| the one.yenr term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
.SO[ONS
IN WORD
Bat Tie
Sudden Quarrel
Breaks Out as
Caraway Urges
Investigation

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Ie
vesiigation Of the personal finan-
ciai interest Of certain individual
senators In the Fordney- McCun,-
bcr tariff bin was demanded IN ;
resolution Introduced in the sen-
ate BY senator Caraway. Ariazl
sas. democrat.
The resolution directed the go
ale judiciary committee 10 make
a formal and searching I'm 1iry
into reports and allegations that
certain senafors would be benz
fitted by fhc high rates Of the ~.
iff measure.
Objection by Senator wadsworth>
New York. prevented formal pfeeeu
iafson of the resolution and its refoCu
ence 20 COMMITTEES.
caraway read from editorials IN Z
New York republican newspaper and
in tfe washington Daily News
which intimatcd that certain eenae
tors would be benefited financially
by the tariff bill.
Caraway's statement and the pre-
entation OF his petition aroused senAe
tors who have been mentioned In edi~
torial comment. Senator Coodinx,
Idaho. demanded whether Caraway
would include In his resolution ~af1
investigation OF why you voted FOE
the duty on rice In the emergency
tariff"
sI'll say TO the senator that n
anyone says ] or any Of my hlns-
folk have dollar Of interest tn
rice. I would reply TO him that h
l. an unqualified liar" retorted
Caraway. heatedly.
well. why don't you want
your vote investigator" shouted
Gcoding.
~Oh. investigate me, Inve~li-
gate me.'' said Caraway. my
resolution will require me to
show whether l was interested
or not"
Senator smoot. Utah. said he had
been mentioned also IN connection
with wool.
II have not owned a sheep nor I
lamb. nor has any member OF my
family. since I sold them all. Just att
Turn 20 Page ?, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
GRAP0, BOOZE HOUND,
IN DISGRACE; SCENT
IS A WEE BIT OFF!

Crapo, the booze hound Of the
police dry squad. IN once again In
disgrace.
The famous spotted canine.
who II noted for his ability 20 fer.
ret out liquid sunshine-and
moonshlne--w was out for an airing
Saturday morning.
Suddenly he uttered a Joyful
yeIp and set OFF up James ST.. to.
ward Third ave.
Up The stairs OF the Lyon build.
ing went Grapo. dragging a pant.
Ing dry squad man behind him.
On the third floor he stopped and
snooped around the door Of law.
yer's office.
Aha" hiszed the cop: "a clue"
And then the door opened. Out
walked a plumber. carrying--an
alcohol lamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
/. SPECIAL ExAMNATIoN 70,

the position OF playground inspector
was announced Saturday by the Sc.
attie civil service bureau. TO be held
In the near future. Duties OF the
position include supervision of play.
ground activities and maintenance OF
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Judge Carey Silent
on Charges Thai. He
Was Drunk in Court

attorneys for the principal defend
ant. Mrs. Day. declare IN their affl'
davits Saturday that at no time.
.itlwr during or Immediately after
the case. did Judge Carey show any
indications os having used ln'oxl'
eating liquor or narcotics.
IAN can say" declared Gregory.
IN commenting on the charges. is
that this 10 vicious and unwargant'
Ell attack upon a fine yurist and .
splsrdid man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
swESRs JUDGES
MIND WAS CLEAR

Not only was Judge Carey not un-
der the influence OF liquor or mar.
cotics. according 10 the affidavit OF
Philip Tworogcr. attorney for some
Of the defendants. hut on the con
trary. hls mind was VI all times re.
markably clear.
'sThc affiant did notice Judge
Carey once or twice becoming i'm.
patient with counsel for tho plain.
tiff" Tworogers affidavit states.
but this WAS due 20 the slow mental
process Of said attorney for the
plaintiff and his inability 20 grasp
the point involved.
''The only reason that affiant
ean see for any affidavifs Of that
kind being made u the fact that
Judge Carey appears 10 be =
man Of nervous temperament
and chewed tobacco continuously.
Turn 10 Page ?. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

for camping out this weather Is .
~whils Mrs. z. Calder. 500 Seneca
sf.. was taking bath. Friday night.
burglars looted her home OF 81 900 In
seweiry and cash. h."-Sswspaper
Moral: Don't take bath.
Unknown man tried 70 XIII Harold
vandu.en. city editor OF the BalIing-
ham Reveille.
That's what happens 70 an editor
when he gets mans initials wrong
LITANY FOR NEWSPAPER
READERS
From Nariiynn Miller and her
fight with Flo Zicgfsid--
From cave women who beat
their rivals to death with ham
mers--
From Harold r. McCormick
and his monkey glands
From Madalynne Obenchain
and her love Ieffers.-
From Evan Burrows Fontaine
and her press agent
OOD LORD, DE-
LIVER US!
senafor Polndexfer is taking a
swing around the state. And the
state. no doubt. Will rcciprocate by
taking swing at Senator Poindex.
ter.
Judge Daniel II. Carey II charged
with being drunk while on the bench
Call the defendant to the bari
Benny Leonard defeated Lew Tend
ler, s2oo. 900 to 100000.
The one encouraging thing about
the future is that there Is so much
Of II.
The Ru Kiux Khan announces that
II Is going to invade Europe. We
suggest that II try Ireland.
Jobs we Don't Want: King Klea-
gle in Jerusalem.
MAKE 1T IL CENTS
Beginning August l milk viii
be 13 cents a quart In Seattle.
Thirteen j. an unIucly num-
ber for the public.
Officials Of the Seattle Milk Deal
ers' association say the raise In price
is due 10 the long drought. All the
riyera dried up7
The voIsfead act applies only 10
intoxicating liquors. but we've had
20 be content for many months with
near.milk.
Breafhes there man rifh soul 30
fedd
VINO nercr 10 himself hath said:
~Bciicpe me, could clean up this
foen " tras mavori"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
TAYLOR TRIES
BOOKSELLDNC,
/ cole CHARGES
School Board Man
Denies Seeking
to "Slip Over"
His Goods

Charges that school Director
r.. r.. Taylor has been violating
the statutes In attempting TO
swing school book purchases TO
the firm which he represents
were branded Saturday by Tay.
Ior a. political propa gnnda-"