davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Nichols on Trial
on Larceny Charge

~. p. Nichols. president OF tho 81.
berian-American Trading Co. went
on trial in superior court Wednesday
on charge OF grand larceny.
Nichols, according to Deputy Pros.
ecuting Attorney Ralph Hammer. de-
frauded number Of seattle Russians
in financial transactions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
If Crops Won't GroW,
Then Be Fish Planter

Provided your land Is muddy
and won't grow crops. you've a
fairly good chance Of becoming
\ successful fish farmer.
why pay taxes on marshy.
murky land" says Professor
John y. Cobb. director Of the
College of fisirrie- nj the Unl
versify OF Washington. -and get
no return from tho property!
Plant fish,
And you say. -But fish nees
water--and the land. tho marshy
Il not wet sufficiently TO allow tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

STERLING. Colo.--Gun battle
results In killing OF r. ]. Wilson.
special prohibition deputy sheriff.
voundlnr OF Clarence Water. and
arrest OF Walter Gray. barber. 9th
er men are being sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
He Kicks Her; She
Calls for Divorce

Because he kicked her thru a
window. she alleges. Margare,
Graham Is seeking n divorce from
Howard r. Graham. according 20
her complaint. filed Wednesday in
superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Trimmed
Hats S1O.S5

S1085 This the most drastic cut Grahams millinery has
ever known in thrty-three years!
elk UNDERWEAR of the highest quality, was reduced
~ again last night Gowns, chemses and boomers all
included Garments that made to sell at $685. will be
sold for s85 Garments up to s4s5 will for $2S5, and
garments up $3.50 will be sold at $685. There great
piles of feshcoored garments in each of the groups adj
vertised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

athletic committee. will be toastmas-
ter.
Tho inscription on the Pigott cup
will be given as a result of vote OF
the athletes. 1t was won by Herman
Luft, No. ., last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

was ~e~peii~a 60 lay off from
work. was totally knocked cut. q
lad q had case OF Hh~uussti~rs. and
added TO that = had stomach tr~uht~
ars ~e.~tieatiea. was terststy
distressed. Ny blood pressure WAS
go. aud was 80 aissy that q would
lust ~tsEEer. aud Z h~gaa 60 b.
afraid OF n stroke. I wa. advised
90 go 90 Dr. IswHhnes. which. 4 nus
xfnd to say. I did. I fook u short
course OF his famous Human Bake
oveo Treatments. and followed the
diet he gave nae 90 the letter.
found II an easy matter 20 fellow
pr. toaEhneys~ dietary prescription.
80 ne allowed ne se eat pieaty and
ef = coed variety Of edtste.. hut .
had Co combine and proportion the
feod~ as the deeter prescribed.
Z am free from Wheumati~us. and
all free frous stomach and bowel
trsuki~ ever since the first "a hears
from the time Z started eating eer-
r~etty. Wy dangerously hiEh blood
pressure. which was $50. has dropped
vtxkt down Go ia I feel like = new
man. and esn work and feel NO dis
esmforts. The Wakes are pleasant.
SHERMAN srARk.
m.w re- Part nrrkura Vansh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

THE Third Floor of the magnificent
Graham Building was closed last Sat-
urday night
All that remains is stopped clock-a
vase filled with faded lilacs-and empty,
yawning shelves and counters.
Tomorrow we attack the Second Floor.
Women's Dresses, Coats and Suits are
marked down in the most sensational man.
ner.
For instance:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
DIR. Loughney, Famous Dieti-
tian. Publishes New Book
Free to You POSTPAID"

yea will value this hcek highly. We
viii mail them out FREE. Write yeur
receive your beck by retaru mail They
are wrapped and r~<sdy 10 mail cut.
>OTt-Dr. Iouxhney's Bake Own
Treatment effte~. arc isc~ted at the
e.vn~r Of fffth and MON. In tho srary
Building. Rooms 3fo-Sfi-sts-StB-Stt
lady nars<~. Hoar~. - m TO y IN.
susd.y.. o to II emily. fhene Main asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

clarcs will be In keeping with the
Russian scheme. Stunts will be pre-
scented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
$3.50
Silk Hose
S1.S5
Only a
Few
Days

All Sales for cash. All Sales are Final There can be
no goods exchanged-and refunds made.
Please take small parcels along Goods ordered sent can
only be delivered at the stores convenience And the Dev-
cry Department is completely overwhemed-as might be
expected.
The Sale is liable to end any day now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

TEN Dresses Of che
L mile cloth that were
seventeen fifty will be
sold at $6.45. Fifteen Of
taffeta, canton crepe,
tricotine and crepe knit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
DR.. LoUGhNEY'S
HUMAN
BAKE OVEN

Routs Out Rheumatism. Stom-
aeh and Bowel Troubles.
Also High Blood Pressure
for MIR. Stark--Iiis Letter
Follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

marked $40 so to $3.50. They will be sold at $2195
really magnificent lot that sxtynne fifty and seventy
nine fifty, will be sold at 195 few exclusive and beau
tful models that ninetyve and hundred dollars
will be $780, so and half dozen dresses that hum
dred and twenty-five and hundred and fifty dollars will
be sold at S49.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

And the finest Six Hosiery in the Store,
formerly sold up to Seven Fifty pair,
will go for $685..
Women's fancy Handkerchiefs and
plain Linen Handkerchiefs that were
Seventy-five Cents can be bought for Csc,
and lot of maybe one hundred that were
Fifty Cents will be Quarter.
This advertisement is already too long.
And yet not one-half the tale is told. There
are many lots of merchandise altogether
too small to advertise, and as matter of
precaution, we may state that all the adj
vertised goods are offered subject to prior
sale. We cannot guarantee to have enough
of any one item to last any single day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
$40
COrSetS
SASS

Handmade BIZ
be sold for $1.95,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
ONE LOT of about fifty Corsets former

I 1NE LOI Oh aUUuC IHty CUISeIS IUTMeI@
~ ly sold up to Five Dollars, will go for
S2.85. Another lot of about two hundred,
made to sell as high as Ten Dollars, will
be sold at S4.85. Sixty-five Boudoir Caps
in the daintiest laces and ribbons, will be
sold at half the regular prices. Some for
as little as $1.25 apiece.
uses of batiste, made to sell at $3.50, win
Another group, including Blouses up to
Four Eighty-five, will be sold at $2.85. A
lot of about forty Blouses of crepe de
Chine in novelty styles, white and colored,
are $685. instead of Ten and Fifteen Dol
lars. And smartly tailored Blouses of
natural nnnpee are offered at So. liz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

A GOOD many Of the Women's Suits are
now arranged in three Groups-at
Nine Dollars, at Seventeen Dollars and at
Twenty-one Dollars.
For Nine Dollars tomorrow, you can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
BlOuSeS


"Luxit" and phoenix Hosiery which has sold at One
Twenty and One Fifty pair heretofore will be sold
row at Soc pair McCaum Silk Hosiery which sells the
country for Three Fifty pair will be sold at $185.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
The
Dresses

that were nineteen fifty to twenty-nine fifty,
will be sold at S965. Still another group
of about twenty stylish dresses that were
thirty-five to forty-five dollars, will be sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
GROUP Of about

"A tw e n ty beautiful
Hats, made to sell at
Twenty-Five and Thirty
Dollars, will be marked
t ON orrow morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Ribbons
for a 81

90 for $1.85. Silk Maline will be sold for
17ls cents yard. Wide Silk Ribbons in
all colors, which formerly sold up to Three
Dollars and Half a yard, will go for
$1.00. Velvet Ribbons in odd colors, for
merly sold up to SIPS yard, will be sold
at quarter.
Ostrich plumes, feathers and tips, in
gorgeous colors, are all going at half price.
A few high-quality Velour Hats (untrim-
med), formerly sold up to Ten Dollars, will
go for $1.85.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
$50 Wash
Dresses
S2.3S

S4.75 and $3.50 apiece, will all go tomorrow at
Jersey Petticoats in all the practical colors, that
Dollars, are now marked $3.50
few of the Taffeta Petticoats are still to be ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

TN the Millinery De-
L partment a hundred
and fifty yards of Silk
Velvets, in all colors-
were Four Fifty and
Five Dollars a ward will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
|NegligeeS
| Halt

Chffons are less than half price Breakfast Coats of
Changeabe Tafeta in royalty rich coors $685. instead
of Ten and Fifteen Dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Women
Suits

from twenty to twenty-nine dollars.
For Seventeen Dollars you can buy Suits that
ed to sell at thirty to thirty-nne dollars.
At Twenty-one Dollars you may buy Suits that Ora
expected to sell at fortyfve and fortynine dollars.
But there's no time to lose!
All the higher-prced Suits marked less than half
there not enough to classify or to make groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

"a GROUP OF twenty Breakfast Goats i
Rose, Violet and Blue Corduroy-the,
were Three Observation-Disclosures, les
than they cost, $2.75 apiece.
Brocaded Corduroy Coats that wer
Five Ninety-five-same colors-sam
styles-go at $3.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

POUDOIR JACKETS of quilted silk
ID very fluffy and fine-only ten Of
Them at $3.50 instead Of Fifteen Dollars.
Embroidered Sacques, in joyous colors,
that were Seven Fifty are now 1918.
Elaborate Negligees in rich Silks and
IS than half price. Breakfast Coats of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
And Coats

we eStIflate LEdC It Is Dttt
old friends than to dealers who would in tur
profit. Hence the prices are now based on g
a dealer give?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS

Handkerchefs all white and coored
designs materials Special for
embroidered special
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Comfort Shoes Reduced

Comfort shoes during hot weather We
pete of the this
sale reduced right the time make of the
These all have steel arce rubber tipped
soft
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Coats and Suits 2Oq6 off

from New CapeCoats Capes weeds and
Trcotne Poiret Twill Tweeds and
Tweed-o- wv Prices will low as $3.50 a suit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Brown Calf OxfOrds $5.85

Three numbers brown cakn that have been selling from $75 to
$8.75. Good filters and looking styles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Black Kid OxfOrds $5.85

medium heel osefitng and comfort
highly Sells regularly for $775
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

$3.50 Constant Comfort Shoe $4.95
$3.50 Constant Comfort Oxford $4.45
$3.50 Constant Comfort Pump $2.95
All Children's Shoes 300 off
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
Corner
Some COndndrumS

Why is the letter A like the
honeysuckle1 Because B fol-
lows it.
When is a lady's dress like a
chair3 When it is satin (sat in).
What is that which we can all
make but which is never seen
after il is made? A bow.
Why is the letter U the gayest
in the alphabet1 Because it is al
ways in the midst of fun.
Why is the American eagle like
an enterprising business man7
Because he is found wherever
there is dollar.
How can you tell the age of a
hen? BY the teeth. CYour own,
of course.)
Why are chickens the most
economical animals farmer can
raiser Because for every grain
they give a peck
| Why are bookkeepers like
chickens? Because they have to
scratch for d Lying.
] Why does hen lay eggs? If she
dropped them they would break.
Why are potatoes and corn like
healhern idols? Because, having
eyes they see not, aud having
ears they hear not.
Why doesn't Sweden have to
send abroad for cattle? Because
she keeps her Stockholm (stock
home).
When does a farmer perform a
miracle? When he turns his
horse 10 grass.
When is tooth not tooth?
When ii is a-kIng,
When is a man not a man?
When he is shaving.
When was beef the highest?
7hen the cow jumped over The
. Don.
What is the difference between
buffalo nickel and victory
j Ilarter3 Twenty cents.
What belongs 10 yourself, but
Is used more by your friends than
by yourself3 Your name.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08

Use me we'll and am every.
body; scratch my back and am
nobody? A looking-glass
What asks no questions but re.
auires many answers? The door
bell.
Why does a dog wag its tail?
Because he is stronger than the
tail. If he were not, the tail
would wag the dog.
Take away my fir st letter, take
away my second letter, take
away all my letters and remain
the same. The postman.
Is there an English word which
contains all the vowels? I'm.
Observation-Disclosures Obser.
yer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
Gbiloren's
Playing Doctor

Children are quick at imitation
and have a talent for making up
games In which they cleverly
burlesque their elders. One day
two bright little children were
found playing doctor" The
youngest child was patient, with
head wrapped in a towel, and the
older the ph. sician, with silk
ha: and cane. The mother, un-
seen by the little ones. listened at
The doorway.
Il feel awful bad" SAID the pa
tent.
"We'll fix all that" SAID the
doctor, briskly. "Lemme see your
tongue"
Out came the tiny red indica-
tor.
Hum! Hum! Coated! said the
doctor, looking very grave in-
deed.'
Chen, without O. word of warn
ing, the skilled physician hauled
OFF and gave smart slap in the
region OF the ribs.
Ouch" cried the sufferer.
Peel any pain there?". inquir-
cl the doctor.
Yes" SAID The patient.
i thought so," said the healer
"iioW'a the other side?"
IFS ali right" said the patient,
ed ing away.
Ihereupon the doctor produc-
ed ID small bottle filled with what
looked like either bread or mud
pills, and placed it on the table.
Take one of these pellets"
the physician said. "dissolved in
water, every seventeen minutes
al ter-mit.ly."
"How long mus | take emp"
grcaned the patient.
Till you die" said the doctor.
Good morning!"-Ballimore
Methodist.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
Really Dry Territory.

One Of the dryest parts Of the Unit
ed States Is what Is called the Papago
country, region including about 49,
600 square miles In southwestern
Arizona, 30 called because 1t was long
ago inhabited by the nomadic Papago
Indians. The broad expanse Of desert
country, which lies between ella river
and the Mexican boundary, contains
many groups of volcanic and other
mountains, separated by broad alluvial
basins. which, though the rainfall is
small and the temperature is high, sus-
tain a scant growth Of desert plants,
including orchard-liks groups OF
strange trees. Here the bold slopes Of
mountains, the general absence OF wa
tering places, and particular forms Of
the vegetation impress the traveller
strongly with the majesty and the
mystery of the desert, and excite his
wonder as to the origin and history Of
the natural features,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
Discharge Notice

On 22nd of November 1922, at
II o'clock M, 1 will apply to
the Probate Court of Chesterfield
County for discharge as admin
istrator of the estate of r. B.
Rollings, deceased.
j. @. Carnes,
Administrators.
Oct. %. 1922.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
Listen

We have opened our new bar
ber shop next door to l.. A. Ush
er's store, and our aim is to give
good service and please you. Call
in TO see US.
SniDes & Coore.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08

a happy childhood is the
pledge of ripe manhood-A.
Bronson Alcott.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-26
PLAN BIG GRAIN CONFERENCE
Marketing Problems to Be Discussed
at Montreal
FAssOcfa ated Pressr

Montreal, Canada, Jam. a.
Plans are on foot to call confer
ence of representatives Of all the
grain exporting countries for gen.
eral discussion Of grain marketing
problems OF the world.
J. ID. Hyndman. chairman OF the
Canadian federal grain inquiry board,
"a the author Of the plans and has
recently concluded a long corre-
spondence with the governments Of
the United States, Australia and
other nations.
The proposal for this internatiOn-
al conference, Mr.. Hyndman says,
has been favorably received and
steps are being taken to carry the
plans into effect. The idea as pro-
posed by the Canadian grain board
is to create an international organi-
zation to eliminate violent iuetua-
tions in prices, to regulate the move
ment of crops more evenly, and to
insure farmers steadier and more
profitable prices.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-26
Income Tax Assistance

The interna revenue department
announces today, that representa-
tives Of the government have been
assigned for specia work In assisting
taxpayer in making his income tax
return, beginning Wednesday, Feb
ruary /, 1922. The representative
assigned to this county will be at
the towns below named on dates
indicated: Solomon, March 4-6; Abb
lene, March z, s, 0, 10; Hope, March
6, Z; Herington, March s, 0, 10, IL;
Chapman, March 8, o.; Enterprise,
March 10, II.
Blanks have been forwarded to
each taxpayer who filed return fol
1920, for use in making his return
for 1921. Additional blanks may be
secured from the governments rep.
resentative. Returns may be filed
at any time, but final filing date Is
March 10, 1922. If the taxpayer
does not need the assistance Of the
governments representative, his re-
turn should be forwarded to the
Wichita office. The function Of the
governments representative will bt
to assist those taxpayers only who
desire information regarding the
revenue act.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-26
ELECT ALL FORMER OFFICERS
Hospital Directors Organize-Wilt
Collect Subscriptions


The board Of directors Of the hos
pital association met at the Abilene
club Monday afternoon. II. +. Frohm,
who had resigned, was succeeded by
Rev. Ralph Taylor and N. Il. Rees
succeeds II. G. Kyle, both being
elected. Will Green and Il. II. For
ney were reelected members OF the
executive committee. 1t was voted
that when the building Is completed
all subscriptions on which have been
made no payments be placed in the
hands Of attorneys to collect. The
officers were empowered to hire cler-
ical and field help.
Il. ii. Forney was reelected presi-
dent for the coming year; r. W..
Hoffman, vice president; Z. Z.
Wyandt, secretary treasurer. All the
committees were reappointed and re-
ports were made on the condition
of the subscriptions. A circular issued
this week shows about $4,000 yet
to be subscribed to complete the hos
pital and urges the subscribers to pay
up their subscriptions.
The following members We're pres
ent: II. L. Welsh, G. A. Rogers, VIII
Green, Il. M. Shockey, Ralph Lu-
cier, r. J. Long, G. w. Taylor, Il. II.
Forney, C. C. Wyandt, p. A. Bow
man. DIR. Roberts, Ed Arnold.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-26
MHxIcANs STOLE MUTTON
Three In Jail Lived In Shack With
Murder Suspects

County officers are hot Oh the trail
Of two Mcxicans to whom all clues
point as the shayers of w. Il. Wear,
nightwatchman ut Rock island yards
I'm Herington early Monday morning
Of last week. Though the murderers
have not been appreheilded the tran
that led to the cabin where they
lived with three other Mexicans, I'M.
covered the theft and killing OF u
sheep, to which the Three who re-!
main have confessed.
Following the fatal shooting OF
Mr.. Wear. bio0dbOunds fiOm Con
cordia were put on the trail. Two
sacks Of coal were found by the Of
ficers, dropped apparently by the
terrified Mexicans when they were
discovered In their theft by Mr..
Wear and shot him. When the
coal was cmptied out Of the bags
there was peculiar oLor about
them and blood stains were discOy-
cred on them. Turned inside out,
small pieces OF meat were found
clinging to the burlap. Taking the
scent from the sacks, the dogs fol-
lowed II to the cabin. where five
Mexican men lived. Two had gone,
according to the story Of the other
three. After severe grilling the Of
ficers finally obtained confessions
from the three remaining, that the
meat on the sacks was that Of
sheep which they had stolen from
an adjacent farm, killed and carried
home In the bags. They were ar.
rested and are now In jail for the
theft of the sheep.
One Of the men was taken by
Rock Island officer to points over
the state where Mexicans had been
arrested OH suspicion but so far none
has been identified as one OF the slay-
ers.
Saturday four detectives for the
railroad, including woman inter-
prefer, were conducting inquests at
the court house. Monday afternoon
two Mexican women, one with Il
curly headed child In her arms, were
waiting in the sheriff's office to be
Officers believe that the
rugitives are headed for Old Mexico.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-26
EUROPE NEEDS
MUST Be TOLD
SAY FARMERS
Conference Hears Ad-
vice to Sink All the
Nayies Of World
tAssociated PressI

Washington, Jan. 24.-The agri-
culture conference considered the ef-
feet Of European conditions upon
American agriculture. C. F. Warren,
Ithaca, N. Y, emphasized the need
of accurate information for Ameri-
can farmers as to European produc-
tion and demand. Eugene Myer,
managing director Of the war finance
corporation, told that that agency ap-
praised the Farmers Cooperative
Marketing Associations. Herbert
Myrick,. eslit0r Of Farm and Home,
Mass, suggested that the
United States offer to take over the
entire nayies Of the allies at full cost
as payment on allied war debts and
sink them ten miles deep in the Pa
cific.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-26
KANSAS GIVES FREELY
tAssociated Pressl

Topeka, Jan. 24.-Kansas is out
in the lead Of all states west Of the
Mississippi river In making eontri-
buttons to the Near East Relief, ac-
cording to VIII Biby, state director,
who has recently received word to
that effect from the national head
quarters in New York.
And Kansas quota to the starv-
ing populations of these far away
lands isn't through. Mr.. Biby Is
starting a three week campaign in
Topeka and this part of the state.
one of the areas not yet canvassed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-26
CHILD LABOR LAWS EFFECTIVE


Topeka, Jan. Reinforcement Of
the Kansas child labor law Is the
key to full school attendance, Miss
Alice X. Mcfarland, director Of wO-
mems work in the Kansas court Of
industrial relations, declared in a
statement today.
Child labor laws have been more
potent in keeping children, in school
than compulsory attendance laws be-
cause the former remove one Of the
chief causes of school abandonment
the desire of parents to hurry their
children into gainful employment"
said Miss Mcfarland.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-26
HARDSHIP IN VLADIVOSTOK
(Associated Press1

Toxic, Jan. 24.-Misery and suf-
fering I'm Vladivostok among the
Russian population is greater now
than at any time since the over
throw of the .Tsarist government.
Thousands Of people are out Of work,
they have no food and most Of them
are scantily clad To make matters
worse fuel prices are exorbitant.
The above conditions are de
scrfbed in a letter from Mrs. Pray,
local representatives TO the officials
of the American Red Cross chapter
in Toxic.