davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-24
Page Seven.

North: "No. no. He starved to
death in the woods. You see. the rest
of the party were carrying the pro-
visions and he never could catch up to
them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-24

This Looks Serious.-Judge: whats
this man charged with, officer?"
Cop: Careless walkin' yer honor.
He bumped into truck and bent both
tenders and the radiator"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-24

Sensitive.-"This morning / found a
purse" =. a.
Did you take 1t back?"
mo. They offered a,reward, and 1t
hurt my pride."-Der Drummer Ter
lin).. ffs rr fss II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-24

bid wide foraging and the birds be-.
come very hungry; hence they arc led
into mischief.
!. .,s.., Owl, Has Plenty of Pluck.
No bird has more pluck than q.
Screech owl, except perhaps hum
ming bird. for that mite, will attack q
full grown eagle. Bendire records q
case where a Screech owl had attack
ed a Plymouth, Rock rooster and Sc
yerely damaged tho ROSTERS head, al
most killing the fowl--in fact would
have killed him, but for the owners
interference.,J. ~ 81 h;
These instances. are rare, however.
and the, one of an owl attacking a
roostel. =. (Which weighed nine pounds,
by thu way) is a record Screech owls
are useful birds and perform an Of
fee In the economy of nature that Is
OF value to man. They deserve pro-
lection and consideration. /. Should a
pair take up their abode near the gar
den, the cutworms will be ,thinned out
and, kept tfinned, 4 I;haye known sew
eral instances OF It All owls can be
tanned; all with the possible excep-
tion Of the Great Horned owl, are
friendly TO man. They should never
be treated as enemies bat strictly
pfoteetcu.ssetl e j. ,.,t;iss s. -, sf s.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
OATMAN AND KATHERINE
 STOCKS CALLED ON EX.
Continued From Page ?

Continued From Page ?
 the Tom Reed Company. The work the drills are doing in the Red Cloud and No. Eastern shafts, to the east of the United Western property, and in the Merry Widow shaft to the west and south of that property, will, it is believed, demonstrate the strike of the rich Red Cloud vein through the United Western. Experienced mining men are of the opinion that the Unit ed Western will in due course be de veloped into one of the prominent producing mines at Oatman.
 Before long diamond drills will be working on the 500-foot level in the Gold Dust shaft for the purpose of opening at depth the large deposits of milling grade ore that are blocked out on levels to depth of 300 feet. A very generous tonnage of ore is in sight on and above the third level. Hitherto this ore was not moved ow- ing to lack of reduction facilities. Now, however, there is a prospective market for this ore at the Tom Reed mill, which is now reducing custom ores. The ore bodies on the adjoining Orion property will be tested by dia- mond drills from the Gold Dust shaft At later date the Gold Key property
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

will be prospected in like manner, at a depth of 300 feet. This work, how ever, will be done in the Gold Key workings. A considerable tonnage of pay ore was opened in the Gold Key at the time the property was under lease to the late Chas. Weidman Weidman erected a small mill near the shaft and was preparing to re duce the ore at the time of his death, last June.
 The Gold Dust, the Orion and tho Gold Key were taken over in 1915 by MT. w. H. Wise and other men of means residing in Los Angeles and other Southern California points. They equipped the Gold Dust shaft with a modern and powerful electrically driv- en plant of machinery. This plant will be available for hoisting the Gold Dust ore when arrangements have been made with the Tom Reed man agement for it's reduction. The three properties are numbered with the most valuable in the south end of the camp, and will probably rank with the best producers at Oatman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
The RainbOu
II. W. HART

Each division that fought in the
 worlds greatest war Is known by some emblem, a shield or
 star, A crescent or sunburst; some proudly show; But the world doffs it's hat to the
 golden rainbow. Through the annals of history there's a lengend that's told At the end of the rainbow there's a
 pot of bright gold; We've followed this shimmering, this
 blazing design From the shores of old Frisco to the
 banks of the Rhine. This banner of heaven we proudly un-
 furled For the hope of all people, the peace
 of the world. Through dark hours of anguish,
 through mud and through snow, When the war clouds had vanished,
 there gleamed the rainbow. It's colors are radiant-the blue and
 the red, Are the emblems of valor and blood
 that was shed. The orange and yellow and the deep
 shades of green Are the hopes and the passions, where
 love blends between; When the suns fading rays in our far
 western sky Has painted its blaze in the mists up-
 on high, Our loved ones at home will be breath
 ing a prayer For the boys heath that banner who
 fought over there, Our comrades, who sleep meath that
 far distant soil, Are released from their struggles, are
 at rest from their tolls, And God in his glory, in ages to come Will honor their graves thru the rays
 of the sun. NOTE-W. H. Hart is a native of Kingman and a grandson of Mrs. Lucy Bulkley. He was in the Rain bow Division, 117th California Engi neerS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
The Literary Lid Is Off

Some of our story writers are run ming riot with their similes. Here are a fe wye gathered in our late read ing:
 "Her lips quivered like a light auto."
 "He edged nearer to her until he was almost as close as the air in the subway.'
 But his mind, like her face, was made up."
 "Her hair dropped on her pailid cheek like seaweed on a clam"
 "He gazed anXiously at her face, the way person in taxi gazes at the face of the eter."-BoSton !, Transcript. WE DO QUALITY PRINTING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
In MemOriam

In MemOrlam First bachelor: Why weren't yeu at your chum's wedding this morning? Second bachelor: I prefer to re- member him as he was in life.--Wny- side Tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
CITY SH|vERS
AT is DEGREES
Lowest Mark Since Dec. IL,
1919, Says Weather Man

Wednesday morning at s:i5
rne mercury In Seattle had slid
down to rs degrees. This, ac-
cording 10 the weather bureau,
Is the lowest mark reached since
December IL. 1919. when Seattle.
ties shivered in an atmosphere
OF IL degrees. The lowest mark
reached previously this winter
was ~ degrees on one morning
early In December.
No more snow will fan either 20.
day or tomorrow is the latest fore.
cast.
"Atmospheric conditions" say the
weather people. ''are such that the
weather must remain fair until at
least Thursday night"
In the meantime there win be no
thaw. The two and n half inches OF
snow beneath our feet Will continue
20 crunch. but not melt. Winter is
not yet over.
Other cities, TOO. are reporting "the
coolest spell OF the year"
Logging camps and sawmills at
chehalls have been tcmpora rily
closed. dur TO the snow. In Belling.
ham tho Thermometer registers ~
degrees In Portland . blanket OF
SNOW lies over halfinch silver
thaw. hnd the whole Northwest IN
being gently attacked by mild but
decidedly penetrating northeast wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
$1,000 IN BAD
CHECKS CASHED
Fugitive Gives Self Up TO
Face Charges

Accused Of passing hundreds
OF dollars worth Of bad checks
on business houses here. Wallace
Bcrson. 81. salesman. was
brought back from Salt Lake
City "Wednesday by Detective
Jack lands TO face grand lar.
ceny charges.
The total amount OF bad checks
with which Berson Is accused OF
flooding the city is about 81 900.
Most OF the checks were written for
small amounts.
Berson Is alleged TO have cashcd n
check for several hundred dollars
with the Eldridge Buick company.
with which he purchased an auto
mobile. and set out for Salt Lake
city. The automobile has not yet
been located.
Dozens OF checks for amounts
ranging from $50 to ss5 are said 10
have been passed by Berson on the
collins-Normile company since Jan.
uary ]. Other victims of Berson's
bad checks. as alleged by lands. are
A. NJ. Brooks & Co. and c. Kelly.
broadway and Madison.
Berson walked into the fail at Salt
Lake City and surrendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Tragic Pearls
of Russia Now
in N. Y. Court

NEW YORK. Jan. rs. -- A
strange tale OF romance. plottings,
8ssassinations and revolutions
lies behind the litigation over n
string OF pearls worth $1,000. 900
In the New York courts today.
Mrs. Horace u. Dodge, widow
OF the wealthy Detroit automobile
manufacturer. is said to be the
present owner Of the gems. which
were originally In possession of
Empress Catherine III. OF Russia.
The jewels have "a bloody his.
tory. Their royal owners were In.
volvcd In intrigue and tragedy
from generation to generation.
Finally came the revolution. the
massacre of the czar's family.
The pearls then were put on the
market. Horace E Dodge pur.
chased them, II is reported. from
the Paris house OF Benguist
Brothers and the American house
OF Cartier.
Shortly aftcrward he died.
Benguist Is now suing Cartier
for share Of the purchase price.
$1,000. 900. after the sale. The de.
fcnse is that the Jewels did not
bring $1,000. 600.
The pearls are believed to have
been worn by Mrs. Dodge when
she was in New York recently.
Many perSons noticed the beauti.
ful necklace, which wns one OF
the most magnificent ever seen
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
FLYING METAL
KILLS WORKER
Coroner Probes Death of
Stephen lalIy

Coroner w. III. Corson began an
Investigation Wednesday into the
causes OF the death OF stephen
I.ally. ss, who was killed by a
flying piece of metal Tuesday eve
ming. while at work on a phning
machine in the Tregoning sash &
Door Co. near Fremont.
Witnesses 10 the accident sal 4
I-ally was standing near the ma.
chine. when a small piece of metal
flew off and struck him in the side.
penctrating hts body and striking
the woodwork behind him. While
en- route to Lakeside hospital in "a
taxicab. Lally died. The body was
taken to Rafferty's Undertaking Co
ially is survived by widow. Mrs.
Daisy I. Lally, 36S7 Columbine
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
REEVES DENIES
ENDEARMENTS
Says He Wasn't Affection
ate to Mrs. HankinS

MAI Carl II. Reeves, superin-
tcndent OF public utilities. whose
suit for divorce began its seconi
days trial Wednesday in Judge A.
". Frater's court, denied on the
witness stand that he at any time
spoke TO "the Hankins woman" "A
dear" Mrs. Hankins had been re-
ferrcd 10 Tuesday when Mai. Reeves
was asked. who Is Mrs. Hankinsg"
and he replied. "a friend, known
both 10 myself and my wife"
Mai Reeves was crossexamineJ
by Attorney Walter s. Fulton re-
gardiug a trip TO snoaualmie Falls
late in September.
Mrs. Hankins was on that
trip" asked Fulton.
Yes" replied the witness.
and seven others
And was IL not So" pursued
Fulton. that Mrs. Hankins' little
boy was on that t1p and also .
little girl named Lorraine."
Yes"
And was It not so that the little
boy said TO you. Mai. Reeves.
Lorraine is MY girl. and mamma is
YOUR giri?"
No. II is not true" and tho wit
ness was dismissed from the stand.
The divorce proceedings now in
session result. Mai Reeves alleges.
from a "be-firm-with-your-h nd
campaign on the part of Mrs.
Reeves. The climax was reached
June IL. of 1921. he says, when he
found 1t necessary TO leave home
in broken mental and physical
condition. due 10 "cr,ieltics" on tho
part of his wife.
Tuesdays testimony. as stated by
Reeves. told of his wife's continued
criticisms" regarding his methods or
dancing, her sermons on propriety"
and her severe "upbraiding'' and
''cruelties."\
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves have been
married 10 years and have two sons.
each OF whom will be called to tes.
tify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18


los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. ~.
Hollywood II wondering now
who Will bp the next Mrs.
Charles Spencer Chaplin.
The intcrlocu,ory decree part.
Ing the comedian and Mildred
Harris. dramatic star. In now
final. Chaplin IL free to wed.
and rumors are flying fast.
Hollywood Is generally aEroed
that the next lady Of thc Chap
lin household viii not be dainty
May Collins.
Richard Dix. IL In said. Inn
proved each shining moment
that Chaplin spent on his recent
trip 20 Europe. and is generally
believed TO have won the hand OF
Miss Collins.
II won't be Claire Sheridan.
the sculptress. rumor asserts.
Local newspapers are just now
ironing out "A first class verbal
war resulting from n story. now
denied. quoting the Chaplin
studios as saying miss sheri.
dan Is old enough TO lie Charles
mother"
Which process OF elimination
leaves Claire Windsor. Seattle
beauty. in control Of the field.
matrimonial forecasters OF the
Hollywood lots" say.
Some months ago Miss Wind
sor iost herself in the Hollywood
hills on the eve OF dinner en-
Eagement at the Chaplin home.
Mr.. Chaplin. cane and all.
earnestly Joined in the twoday
search which followed, altho II
was reported that he was quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
manila
Lame
SWEPT
Details Lacking in
Cable Sent to the
Red Cross at
Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,
Five thousand persons were
made homeless by a fire In
Manila, according to a cable
received here today by the
American Red Cross. The
cable g6ve no details except
TO state that the Manila
branch of the Red Cross was
carrying on relief work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
DISABLEDVET
FLAYS FORBES

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--B. r..
Stewart, OF the Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War. today
denounced what he termed the "high.
handed dismissal OF Professor Arthur
Dean from the post of assistant di.
rector OF the veterans bureau.
Stewart charged the dismissal was
due to Deans refusal to subscribe to
tho Camp Sherman. Ohio, vocational
rehabilitation plans OF Col Charles r.
Forbes. director OF the bureau.
Stewart characterized Forbes
Camp sherman plans as wildcat
scheme for vocational rehabilitation. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Decide on Early
Action on Bonus

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The sem
ate will take up soldier bonus bill
as soon as possible after the foreign
debt refunding bill has been disposed
Of. republican senators decided today
in secret caucus.
The caucus went on record unani.
mously as favorinG immediate and
speedy action on the foreign debt
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
BATTLE ON FOR
MEIER'S POST

Expecting Corporation Counsel
Walter #. Meier TO resign TO accept
a superior court iudgeship. friends OF
Capt IL. c. Colvin. world war vet
eran, and Thomas J. J.. Kennedy.
first assistant corporation counsel.
were canvassing the city council
Wednesday for votes TO elect their
man to succeed Meier.
Meier is expected to be appointed
to Judge A. w. Frater's place on the
bench. IL the latter is made federal
judge OF the new u. S. district here.
as Is reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
TELLS SOLONS
OF BEATINGS

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-Charges
that be saw sergeants beat soldier
prisoners to death at Camp Merritt.
n. j., we're made before tho senate
investigating committee today by
George O.. Walters of Dunkirk. N. Y.
Walters. a former soldier, named
"aorgoants Smith and Stanley" as
"thc men who did the killing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

tHOtADGtt
TELEGRAPH EDITOR c~avlng a
press dispatch ercitedlyE whoop ee,
Hot ssuff. It's sno~gn' in Seattle.
Les get outa extra.
NEWS EDITOR tseixinx dispatch
from hnnls Fine-fine. Hut wasta
minute. rails says there Was only
half an lnch os snow. Now
TELEGRAPH EDITOR. shucks,
We can cut THAT out Let Jones
re-wrlie Il. anyway. Here yare.
Jones. jazz 'cr up. Seattle ca, off
from world by ragin' blizzard. You
know.
NEWS EDITOR Bos, Run out
n tell tn foreman an extras com.
in Up.
Scene. Same. Tisr. Last night
Dramafis personaes Same.
The office u rockin0 strangely
as the csrfats rtses. After fhc
wanHer Of fhc ship scene IN
-Breraer's MIisoH2" Tvprtrrtt-
ers are sIidiag off deskss chairs
are sIidtr0 erasiiys everyone
hangs on for dear hfc.
TELEGRAPH EDITOR gazing
moroseiy at press dispa,chi: That
guy over In San Bernardino must be
crazy. Sends In yarn about an
earthquake. Who IN hell ever heard
OF an earthquake this close TO Los
Angeles
NEWS EDITOR tEclzing dispatch
from himE For the love OF mud
what does that bird think he is7
Quick Send wire firing him be
fore the chamber OF commerce hears
about IL an DIE subsidies as his
desk topples over and burics himD
CITY EDITOR TRANQUILITY looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Geraldine Farrar
to Forsake Opera

NEW YORK, Jan. iS.-~Geraldne
Farrar Is forsaking the Metropolitan
opera stage for the concert circuit
at tho end of tbis season, The diva
viii he heard lin concert in large
American cities, beginning next oc.
tobcr.
Many OF the roles which Farrar
made famous Will be taken over by
Nine. Maria Jcritz. yiennese prima
donna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
WOMAN TRIES
TO TAKE LIFE

Mrs. Ethel Iandcrlsin. 30. s6I5
4Sth ave. 3. was thought 10 be
dying in the city hospital We'd
nesday. following AN alleged sui.
eide attempt In a fit of dcspond-
ency Tuesday night.
Nurses at the city hospital de-
ciared the woman had swallowed
corrosive poison tablets In her
room and then turned on the
gas.
She has bccn unconscious since
she WAS found In the gas-fillcd
room by her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

LOS ANGELES. Jan. is.--Reports
OF earth conclusions continue TO
pour In here today from numerous
towns within a radius OF from 50 10
100 miles. following battle pracuce
by the Pacific fleet off San Pedro
last night.
Inauisitors were checrfully reas'
sured that you amt heard nothin
vet for the giant California Is now
slated 10 join the crashing chorus
with still heavier firing.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Jan. 1s.--of'
ficers OF the Pacific fleet today were
unable to account for the earth VI
brations" reported In many cities In
southern California last night Only
four capital ships OF the feet were on
the range last night and these were
operating IS miles off shore with i've
inch antisircraft guns.
This town. which usually does the
"shimmy" when the big guns are
fired. last night roposed peacefuily'
Fourteen.inch guns give the natives
a thrill, but five.inch guns are re-
garded as cap pistols"
RIVERSIDE. Cal. Jan. 1s.--Light
earth tremors were felt here last
night. extending over a period Of 30
minutes shortly after 7:30 .. m.
LA JoLLA, Cal, Jan. 1S.--The bio
logical institute here declared that
earth conclusions registered on the
point Iona seisnograph were proba-
blv caused by heavy gun practice at
sea between San Cicmente and San
Pedro.
SAN BERNABDINo. Cal, Jan. is.
series of minor disturbances was
felt along tho San Andreas fault line
running thru the hills north OF san
uernardlno. last night. Windows and
doors al the Southern California state
hospital were Jared and ratified. as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Charlie Loses Big
Sum in Bankruptcy

NEW YORK. Jan. rs. - Charlie
Chaplin had 800. 900 account with
r. W Wagner & Co. Wall Street
brokers. II was revealed today. The
company has been declared bankrupt
and Chaplin is listed as one OF the
credltorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
MAN EXPERTS
VIEW DIFFERENT

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. = DIR.
IN Royal $. Copeland. health
commissioner OF New York.
does not agree that rolled down
hose and abbreviated skirts
are bad for the modern girl.
Let them keep the habit. II
they've got It," said DIR. Cope
land. "lt's fine and healthy.
provided they don't change
back and forth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

WASH NGTON, Jan. Is. r. The
United states government today In
vitcd Chllo and Peru 10 send plcni-
potcntiaries 20 Washington 10 nego.
tlnfc a settlement of the lonB'stand.
ing Tacna.Ariza dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

fatisued" and forced 20 retire at
the end Of the first few hours.
I'm afraid Mr.. Chaplin is not
interested IN me-" Miss Windsor
said with a laugh. when asked
about the stories. Perhaps
even wiAh he were"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Getting Los Angeles Quake News,
or Why Seattle Editors 90 Crazy
Home Brew

Hlowdy. folks. The county as.
ss>>ors. who have To collect u.
r~ against the poll tax. That
makes if unanimous.
Councilman Thomson suggests I'm
reachtng Caldwell for his part In
putting thru the $500. 900 Skaxii
bond issue. Caldwell is the famous
world traveller who fs mayor OF
Seattle on his short vislts here.
seattte's divorce rate proves that
We arc the lard os the free. and our
marriage rate proves wc are the
home OF the brave.
NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY,
-AAf I satr the prtRccss dip
said fhc pvccchcr 10 the teacher.
A. she sfuwbied on fhc stairs
fresh cid thirg. doat you 1ef Nsps~
Qsoih fAe teacher 20 the preacher.
~Hhaf yoa sac scere Teddy bcarsi-
- -pss yea ever hear day break When
sirhs fallsr~
80. D., I've sees = 600 beam vita
III 81 W. Sun no9rsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
GREAT MYSTERIES or
SEATTLE
Why Attorney Tom Page
wears a cane.

IN. June bride who used 70 kiss
her husband goodbye every morning
nor yeIls. "so-Iong." from the
Kitchen
cabeifs novel. "Jurzen." being
barred from the malls. wonder ~
guy tha, sells a copy could be called
a bookIegger?
PULLING An AyRIDGE MANN
They SAP that nhisLers may oe
barHsd from Frisco 10 Ncto York
The nccktic manufacturers arc put
ting up sqs1uk. The BARRIERS are
erasadin0 for the nude and shameful
chin aud OIL the alfalfa Oenis arc
warned 10 haul their tetndshselds in
The ausfery days arc coming and 4s
time 70 take rect. the chest protec-
tor makers. they arc starting q" 70
beef The hair IS badly needed IN
some plaftrcsscs. tre kHoto. and rs
time TO reap the harrest uherc the
old lace curtains Orow.
The arrest OF A. y. Hamer. for IL
years n q. s. customs officer. on
charges OF selling morphine TO girl
!. addict, reminds us that a man at
kacts more attention falling Off a
ladder than going up.
District Attorney
Tom Reyetfe has
started his fight on
retail prices, bot Ne
hay~n't seen any
thing tambIe sreept
man on seventh
ave.
The Job OF being French premier
should be CHASED as seasonal or cas-
usl labor.
Bandit tries 10 escape by swim
ming across Lake Union. Must have
been one Of those cold .blooded rob.
bers you read about.
YEAH.
Captain Austrrm sues bank Tor
$4,000 for being locked in
safety deposit walt for three
hours. That's one way 10 draw
money out Of a hank.
NOW WHAT DOES SHE MEANf
Dear Homer Brew. wish 20 com
DHssnd yoB on the noble work you are
doing. After reading your Home brew
for three weeks became entirely rursd
" the home brew habit whenever 1
fsfi = recurrence Of the old trouble con n-
lag On, aii have 20 do IL 20 resd your
column, when serves 20 remind me tnst
t0ur Home TreU" ami my home bfe~
are on par If's worse than the keelr
Cure. bot far more effective. e.-- Madame
y. Wlnpiop. WsHh.
Honey and money often go to
gether.-the honey with the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
BEING A COMEDY
in TWO TREMORS
AND Nine SHAKES
Only the Collapse of Newspaper Office
Prevented a Really Hot Denial
of Odd RumOrs

Scene: A Los Angeles newspaper office Time: Last
month Dramats persoHde: The editorial staff ercited on
lockers and spear carriers.