davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
SOVIET REPLY HANDED TO italian FOREIGN MINISTER THIS M0RRKGG DEALS
WITH FINANCIAL QUESTIONS JAPAN HAS JOINED RI1G AND BELGIUM
1922 WOOL CLIP WITH
<<~ =
FEW EXCEPTIONS HAS
= = = . =
BEEN SOLD is REPORT

: The 1929 6ool crop of this re- =
= gion, with the exception of three =
or four clips, has been sold, the =
date of sale, being earlier this =
Z year than for many years in the :
= past. say woolmen and buyers :
Z The general price paid was from Z
: 2S to 80 for coarse wool and S5 =
= for fine. =
: The sellers include Joe Cum I
I ha. ]. E. Smith Livestock Co.. Z
= billiard French. Mike Doherty, +
Z Jim Farley. John Kilkenny, =
= Tom Gibson, S. NJ. Porter, L, +
= p. Davidson, A. b. Chapman. =
: Charles McDevitt. Phil Hrl, =
+ Frank Gillilapd, the Slusher in +
= terests, Smythe Brothers, Cum +
+ ningham Sheep Co, and X. G. +
+ Warner. +
+ In the past 1t has been the r
: custom Of growers to wait until e
= the woof sales in the latter parF r
+ of May but this year the tend +
: ency to sell has been marked. +
+ + + + Z + 4 + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
REV. HUuNG NEW
BAPTIST PASTOR HERE

Rev. Franklin j. Huling, of Louis
Vile, Ky, new pastor of the Baptist
church of Pendleton, arrived today
to begin his duties, He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Huling.
Rev. Huling will preach his first
sermon here on Sunday. He served
overseas with the Y. NJ. G. A. during
the war and since that time has been
taking post graduate course at the
Baptist Seminary in Louisville. He
is not unacquainted with the west for
he was for 10 years associated in
ministerial work with DIR. J. Whit
com Brougher. former pastor OF the
White Temple in Portland. and now
In Los Angeles.
Rev. Huling succeeds Rev. w. II.
Cox, WHO Is now at Newberg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
10000 KILLED IN TWO
DAYS BATTLE IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, May 1l.-tU. P)-
Ten thousand inhabitants Of Chang
Chow, Honan province city, were
slaughtered by troops of Chao Chieh
in two days fighting before the in
surroction against Wu Pei lfu was
crushed. according to advices today
from kai Feng Flu. Christian gener-
al. Feng Yuh Slang. commanding the
seventh division of Wu's great central
China army, quelled the uprising and
executed Chao Chicn because OF his
ruthless cruelty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
SOLDIERS GRAVES NOW
= = = = o
NEGLECTED HERE ARE TO,
- = = = =
BE MAINTAINED BY CITY

Graves of soldiers inferred In 4
Olney cemetery whose graves I
= can not be maintained by rela- I
= tives, or whose relatives may I
: not be residents of Pendleton, 4
+ will be maintained by the city, I
= according to, action taken last I
= night by the city council. The I
= action followed the presenta- I
= ton of a request on the part of I
= the American Legion, made by 4
Z Harold Warner.
After the city attorney had !
= explained that there are only !
= two or three graves of veterans !
+ of the late war whose graves
= are not receiving proper care !
+ from either friends or relatives, I
+ Mayor Hartman in behalf of I
+ Spanish American war veterans I
: made the same request, and tho
= council decided to maintain
I graves of all soldiers in the event \
= relatives are not In position to
Z do so. I
4 4 4 q 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
X7 RA

LONDON. May Il.--U. P)--
Georges Carpenter knocked out Ted
Lewis IN the f'rst round.
Carpenter led with a vicious at
tack and had Lewis ut his mercy
from the start. The shortness Of the
battle was a tremcndous surprise to
London ring fans. as Lewis was con-
sidered able to go the majority Of the
distance with the hard hitting Paris
ian idol
Actual fighting lasted two and q
half minutes. Lewis was appealing
TO the referee. claiming he had been
fouled. when Carpenter sent home
the fatal wallop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
TOM MIX, FAMOUS MOTION
PICTURE STAR WILL ATTEND
1922 ROUNDUP WITH COMPANY

Tom Mix, famous picture star,
with his company and his cele-
brated horse Tony, will be az this
years Round-Up. September 21,
% and %, according to the fol-
lowing letter received here today
in response to an invitation from
II. W. Collins. president of the
Round-Up;
Dear Mr.. Collins:
am very much pleased over
Your cooperation which makes
my trip TO Pendleton possible.
NY company and self will arrive
upon schedule time and We will do
everything we can to help your
show along. | have bunch Of
good boys who are experienced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

in affairs of this kind and who
are anticipating this trip with
great deal of excitement.
Assuring YOU Of my apprecia-
ton of your interest in this mat
ter and vita my kindest personal
regards, am.
Sincerely.
TOM MIX.
$. X. Thompson. livestock di-
rector of the Roundup who will
attend the Rotary Club conven-
tion in Los Angeles June $40.
will confer with Mix and will dis
cuss details with him. Pictures
of Mix and Tony are to be used
in this years Rmnd-rp folder.
nowfn the press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
.BUCKAROO PITCHER
LEAVING FOR !| PORTLAND

With some Of the most important
baseball games OF the season yet to
be played. the PendIeton Bnckaroos
are to lose one OF their pitchers.
Sidney Williams. Williams Is leaving
Pendleton for Portland where he will
he In the stock department Of the
district office of the Union OIL co.
His promotion came after five
months OF service with the local off,
flee lie will be succeeded here by
Frank T'riedly. whose place will, bu
taken by Butch Moli Williams viii
begin his duties in Portland next
Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
IN)tI,EIp.

INDIANAPOLIS, May l1.-u. ~.
S. S.)-Neighbors detected an unaccus-
toned light in the basement at the
home of J. w. Beade and summoned
the police. The police came and
swooped down upon the cellar and
found, not burglars. but Beade him
self Beade was not making home
brew He was helping the missus"
with the family wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

M, $16.1O
Event No. 7--Smails Cup
Is Targets. Handicap. Entrance
$500.
Event No. 3--Dnpont- Anac0nda
Trophy
20 Targets. Handicap. Entrance
$500.
Event No. s---Malla Walla- -Brownlce
Trophy
. 20 Targets, Handicap. Entrance
s4.00.
Bears Here Sunday
The baseball game Sunday is ex-
pected TO be one of the hardest fought
and most exciting games Of the sea-
son.. The Walla Walla Bears are lead
ing. the Blue Mt. League with three
Victories and one, defeat, while the
Pendleton Buckaroos are tied for sec
ond.. place with an even split IN TOUR
eumes. Chief Pettles is expected to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
Many Rumors Afloat as to,
Russian Attitude Toward
Property Naturalization.
LLOYD GEORGE WILL n
NOT QUIT CONFERENCE
Great Britain is Net Pre.'
pared to Make Loan to-
the Soviet Government.

,,s<. 49,. 4, ~. .
uh-aoA' 49,, NAY .isA' r,v.s
s,sn Minis'sr ieh'.sher'n nanaen 'ne
nussial' ..as reps % 'ne a''lsu ,n alyino-
s'',iuu,'l ~, quay - role'sn M,n,s'es
aonal'zer ., i,a's. me i'rs. past ol
sme no'e wn'en M consists u lnsecn
pases, = 'rsu'i,en'".se, W., w s'son1
''', % .epor'eu ~ ~ 7 'vnsssuss'se' l..
,a'a, .aa"ns p,opo'a'' aea'"s ~" ''an
aS,o,t Il connact,or yv,fh ,,ns,lo... u.
titude towora the nat,ona:,,nfi,r ~
nroner,v wh,ch a. i. ,,-,tn, 5s.,,o' ~ .he
nerotjai,ons This ~ i o,,e.,t,on IN
wh,ch Trancs nnd palr,nn, h.,yss sn,it
with the other noyvers Ths p,,ss,an
note Il ,s aaid s,,rcests ma annoInt-
|nant 10 1 ,auv snhn,a, ,c,,,, ,,,,a.,s, n 4,
Ithc .anferanae 10 eaa,inua \ aaaotIa.
ltions aftsr tha olose - INV rl3cloa
moetina Jonan N repprtsd ~ M II
,oined witt, france II thc int,a,,s AA-
tarp,iratio, not ~ ,ra,,lse il nro5
trocted necotlations with. the Rusl
s;aps IN
&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
roUH DEowNFD n rI,oOp.

HOUSTON. Tex. May l1.-(Ut P.)
-Four persons drowned in Southern
Texas floods today. Two were chill
idren. All bodies were recovered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

As a rule only about half the vote
or less is cast at primary elections.
Therefore it is argued that If Una
tilla county turns out enmasse to give
Jim ,Gwinn big vote he VIII win in
his race against Nick Sinnott. The
Gwinn organization. which is offici-
ally headed by James A. Fee, Jr., be-
ft'nnfinued on pnxe e.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
PENDlET0N TOBE
HOSTS TOSPORTS
DURING WEEKEND
Northwest Trap Shoot, East
ern Oregon Track Meet and
Baseball Game are Features
TRAP SHOOT STARTS
TOMORROW MORNING
Track and Field Meet Will be
Held Saturday Afternoon
and Ball Game is Sunday.

Z =
= Week Ends sport Schedule
Z Northwest Shoot, Collins Park
4 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, I
= starting ut 0 o'clock.
Z Eastern Oregon Track Meet,
= Round-Up Park-Saturday at 2
T. o'clock.
+ Buckaroos VS., Walla Walla,
I Baseball, Roundup Park-Sun-
+ day at 2:3o o'clock.
4 Z 4I& + = I + + Z 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouso.
weather observer.
Maximum. 80.
Minimum. 81.
Barometer. 1906.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
nY AIELyIN HALL

Pendlcton will he host to Eastern
Oregon, and the Northwest this week
end. Shooters from all over the
Northwest will be hero to participate
in the annual Northwest Trap Shoot
to be. held at Collins Park, Friday,
saturday and Sunday. Saturday aft
ernoon the Eastern oregon high schol
field and track meet will be held at
Round-Up park. Added to this sport
schedule Is the baseball game Sunday
between the Buckaroos and Walla
Walla.
Nine events will be shot at Collins
park tomorrow IN the opening days
program. Three of the events will be
trophy events, contestants shooting for
the Smails cup, the Dupont-Anaconda
trophy and the Walla Walla -Brownlee
trophy. These trophy events are in
addition to the six regularly registered
a. I. A. events.
Practice Shoot Today
a practice shoot is being held at
the park this afternoon for those pre-
pairing to enter the tourney tomorrow.
'rhe shoot tomorrow will start at 8
o'clock. Local trap shooters believe
that the tournament will be the larg-
est held in the Northwest this year.
Following is tomorrows program:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

fConiinned IN iage g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

fr,onttnnea m rage 8 7,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

H"nt,nned on paKe s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

The East OregoniGn Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as = sell
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
eulatlon In Pendieton and Umatflla
county OF any other newspaper.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26
NO PLACE FOR AMERICA

Farsghtedness in American diplomacy impress
lively than the refusal of President Harding to send
representative the Genoa Conference says
the Republican Publicity Association 1T will be remembered tha
principal for not sending delegate President Harding
the conference be political and not economic IN
the traditional policy the United States OF not en-
gagg European political held that the people
this country desired representation the Genoa Conference
Scarcely had the conference organized before this statement "
President Harding fully to be absolutely accurate Like
clear The disclosure OF treaty between
Soviet Russia and Germany political in its purpose and apparently
designed make trouble for all the other nations participating the
conference According all reports delegates from the oe
principal nations snned by the disclosure and doubts are x
pressed whether will be possible accomplish anything whatever
subsequent deliberations
Whatever be the of the situation presented by
into by Germany and Russia readily to be
United States has place the Genoa con-
Undoubtedly the problems Europe need solution Certain
that there be great or reconstruction in Central
Eastern Europe until there has been reached basis OF under
standing which will insure each OF the nations against aggression by
others dsband their military organizations
discontinue their military expenditures and concentrate their re-
upon industries This international
primarily political problem that must be worked out by
the spokesman the different directly concerned Only
degree the United States interested in the political
relationships of Europe It's
direct justify this in becoming the
negotiations by which European drnces settled
his country stands always friendly
other nations the settlement of their differences
they fit by mutual ask for such assistance and receive
1t friendly II the United States represented Genoa
would be party every controversy and would find itself
aed group another and arousng which
would impossible the peace
The quarres ours and however much might desire
them ended order that prosperity and happiness may be restored
Europe there possibility of being able assist by bcom
ing party Our first duty house thoroughly
order and thus example show other nations what they might
well do themselves and stand ready invited assist compromi
ing otherwise ending differences which have personal
and which could therefore, in adjudcatng
prjded minds There likelihood the United
States will officially volunteer suggestions Neither will it
requested to aid the role of impartial and wewshng friend
all concerned'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26
school
~aNES.
G6
HONOR ROLL.

The city school honor roll for April
1922, follows:
First Grade - Edna Paul, Helen
Kratzer, Eugene Finch, Dolores King
VIM. Yarber, Elizabeth NJ. Berry
Helen Cliff, Austin Kendall, Jean
Weis, Junior Calvert, Charles Easton
Stanley Fluffy, Elizabeth Helmer
Laura HUMPHREYS, Ann Shanahan
Mary Ryan, Robert Stalker, Chas. At
kinson, David Watson, Stanley Sunier
Franklin Sweet, Jack Mcneil, Leaetta
Patterson, Zelma Beckett.
Second Grade - Marie Vines, Kath-
ern Lowe, Frances Newell, Carlisle
Letter, Jackson Cook, Joseph Childs,
Edna Kirkland, Anna Belle Mallory,
Georgia Snapp, Elizabeth Gettes, VIM.
Ryan, Irene Wheeler, Edward Mans,
Violet Maddox, Stewart Fishter,
James McClanahan, Lillian Hutchinson,
Alice Mcdonald.
Third Grade - Madison Rees, Thel-
ma Haney, Thos. Cady, Freida Feagan,
Frances Gather, oldia Hicks, Horace
Cochran, Jr.. Ma aret Atkinson. ON
tilted last mcn,N. EVELYN Tolle.
Fourth Grade Edith Sininger,
Howard Keys, Edward Finch, Louise
Racel, Julia Shanahan, Marguerite
Neal, Nina Alison, Billie Powell. Vel
ma Carrigan, Virginia Atkinson, Helen
Sweet
Fifth Grade - Eleanor Thomas,
Ethel Bauer, John NJ. Clark, ]. Ken
meth Keys, Harry Blythe, Thelma
Brown, Emma Sininger, Mary Lula
Tucker, John Ryan, Carmen Wood.
Sixth Grade - Ivy Brewer, Lydia
Cole, Clement French, Sue Gather,
Margaret Feagan, Catherine Helmer,
Cora Belle Holiday. Chloe Newell,
Robert Shanahan, Jouett Elmore, Wal
ter Hardymon, Edward Atkinson, An
drew Walters.
Seventh Grade - Allie Davis Chinn,
Anne Gordon Parker, Jane l.. Moses,
Thelma Pollitt, Gilmore Harbeson.
Scott Davenport, Anna Kubel.
Eighth Grade - Ned Lee. John A.
Reed. Jack Thompson.
High School.
Freshmen Esther Bramel, Edward
Calkins, Gladys Graham, Oscor Crab
am. Allene Hardymon, Josephine Iris
Ter.
Sophomores - Kathryn Coughlin.
Patsy Downing, Elouise Dunbar, Lii
liam Hardymon, Martha Manning, Dor
othy Means, Mildred Tierney, Eugene
Willett.
Juniors - Homer Cablish, Mary
Donald, Eugene Jones. Ruth Kehoc,
Agatha Richie.
Seniors Mildred Broshear, Cecil
Brubaker, Helen Burrows, William
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26
TOBACCO BUGS INCREASE
DURING PAST TWO YEARS.

Lexington, Ky. Tobacco flea
beetles have been increasing rapidly
In Kentucky during the past two years
according TO II. II. Jewett, entomology
list at the Kentucky Agricultural Exc,
pertinent Station. Tho amount OF cal
age which they do this year will az
pend largely upon how they have come
through the winter In various sections
Of the state, he said. The insects are
recognized as one Of the worst pests
that trouble tobacco growers.
Spraying tobacco plants with arse
nate OF lead at the rate OF one pound
OF paste to ten gallons Of water or with
the powder at the rate Of one pound to
20 gallons Of water has been found to
BIO a successful method Of destroying
the insects. They also may be con-
trolled by dustinng the plants with
mixture OF one pound Of powdered
arsenate Of lead and four pounds Of
sifted wood ashes, care being taken to
SEQ that this mixture is properly pSeE
pared. ~
IAN additional measure Of protec-
ton TO plants in the field may be OBJ
tanned by dipping them at transplant
ing time in solution of arsenate OF
lead made Of one pound OF paste or
one-half pound Of the powder and five
gallons Of water. The solution Is stir
red frequently with a paddle during
the dipping. This method Of control
gives best results when the plants are
arranged in small punches and only
the leaves dipped in the solution and
then given q slight shake to remove
excess moisture"
Adults Of the beetle appear early In
the spring and collect on plants in the
beds until transplanting time when
they move to plants set in the field. In
jury by the insect is characterized by
small round or irregular punctures
Of the leaf. The surface and more or
less complete destruction Of the leaf.
The adults feed principally on the I'M
der side Of the leaf, preferring those
near the ground, while the larvae feed
on the fine rootlets and are capap1e
of doing considerable damage
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26
CAMPAIGN Is BEGUN FOR
WAR MEMORIAL AT L. n.

Lexington, Ky, April 20. - Students
OF the University of Kentucky Monday
started drive to raise funds needed
to erect a war memorial building on
the campus of the University of Ken
lucky. Ten teams of ten members
each started Mondays canvas, Faculty
members and students of the univer-
sity Tuesday will hold memorial SER
vices for the 3.056 Kentuckians killed
in the World War.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26
LEXINGTON CONTRACTOR
TAKES POISON AND DIES.

Lexington, KY, April 20. - William
Flynn, stone contractor, ended his lib
by swallowing poison tonight at his
homo here. Flynn, who was 40 years
old, handed an empty bottle to his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Riley, telling h9r he
had swallowed the contents. ~ died
a few minutes later Ill health Ia be-
lieved responsible for his act.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26
HARDING INVITED TO
USE c. & 0. ROUTE.

Frankfort. Ky, April 25.-President
Harding today was invited by Gov
ernor Morrow to stop in Covington for
breakfast and to view the Dixie ter
minal on Thursday en- route to Point
Pleasant, Ohio. for the celebration OF
Grants birthday. The President was
asked to come to Covington via the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad instead of
travelling to Cincinnati by northern
route.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26

Flowers are found growing up to the
line Of perpetual snow in all noun
famous countries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26

The average output of the worlds
gold mines is now more than s350.000,-
900 year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26

Cochran. Cecilia Cooney. Stephen
Manning, Church Matthews, Jaunita
Richardson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26

Spain today possesses 100000 tons
CT shippin. one-half Of which is now
idle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26

Idaho has produced in. excess of
$500 10000 in mineral wealth in the
last twelve years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26

The breeding Of elephants in captiv.
ity Is exceedinly difficult
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26

In proportion to its population. Bra
I'll shows the greatest consumption Of
coffee,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-26

, PASTIME THEATER {
, VIII close four days this week, {
, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs {
, day, and Friday, and WILL {
, OPEN SATURDAY, April 90, {
, with ART ACCORD in a west {
, ern drama MATCHIN {
, WITS;- LEE MORAN In q {
, Century Comedy T H L {
, TOUCHDOWN;' and a Star {
, Comedy, ESTW ARD {
, WOHA.- {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Louis, Oklahoma City. St Paul and
Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

hunch was rixht-aionx about $50
she came tripping along and we both
boarded the car. when she Eot OFF
downtown. dsd too and followed
her 90 work
That same morning w~nt 70 the
office where shs was employed and
applied for job and wna told 10 call
again. ard believe me | did and kept
calling untl they gave me job 10
set rid Of mo.
After being there . reasonable
length OF time I asked the youns
lady TO have lunch with me. but she
excused herself In a lsdy,like manner
and said -rornc other tlfnc- SO as
the days passed by and I could stand
the suspense no longer I asked her
again. and Judge my surprise when
she told mo that her young man
friend was waiting for her. Some
more detective work ard lasnp~d off
her young man. and after that felt
more encouraged for IL he WINS as
good as he was homsiy he must have
oFFu inc u~ni man ON saFin
I began 10 realise that 10 b. near
IL not always 20 be dear and that
wasn't making the progress ! should
have. 80 quit my Job.
arm smooth shav~n. WITH iirfs,
hair and rather DARK ~y~a went
to tho best wir-nakrr IN ire city
and WINS ou,fiftrd In q complete ara
perfect wui-e. fine dark hair and
rnourssche 10 match my dark eyes
then I bought sorne spiffy clothes In
n few days I went 70 her place ~
hussner. 20 make a purcha-~ and b.
for~ LEFT had gained my point
I had vnafc a date with her. Then q
mad whiri % romance fofiow~i-fhs
elimination was my proposal. and
her acceptance.
But then I hsd new s~cr. a. st>
,irnr for mr. confession approached
mid: ''Surpc~~ you found me 10 b.
fake and q fraud. would you sfiIl
love me- And IN. looked me -ruar-
I'm the eyes and said. Il would nsiii
love you n you w~r- AZ black ne the
ace % spadrs- SO I took off my
Disguise and told her the whole story
OF how I had loved her At first sight
To max. a long story short. we
arc married and arr living happily.
YouTi smile. too. when you drink
Boidt's Coffse-OSLY eonh.--Ad.
ve~.f~~snent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Cynthia Grey 3
One Seattle Man Writes Of His Romance, Which b
Disguise TO Gain "ORly Girl"

Dear Miss Grey This for the benefit Of Don. the poor
young man who is skeptical about romance
Romance staked into my life right at the busy corner OF
Fourth and Pine ST.
won't say how long ago. standing that corner
meditatng things in general when young woman also
stopped there wait for Never before since did
experience such sensaonI wanted TO go up and speak
TO her. but of course didn't My mind worked fast tho for
her car was coming She got aboard did When she got
off, did too and when she walked railed her home So
much learned, much gained Now Don. believe me or
not was head heels in love by went home but
slep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

In brief hearings 20 be started Tues
day. These probably will be conclud.
ed by the latter part Of next week.
and II was believed ths committee
can agree on revenue plan and
report the bonus 20 the house within
two weeks from today.
There were signs today Of a stiff
fight should the bonus measure be
reported with sales tan attached.
as now appears likely. None OF the
sales tar opponents. however. have
Indicated they will vote against tho
bonus because OF a rnies tar.
There was a movement today 10 re-
duce the amount Of cash a veteran
can get under the bonus and make
the Insurance.. home and farm aid
options more desirable.