davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Labor Court Plan
Has Little Chance

WASHINGTON, Feb, e.--Thsre Ia
little likelihood Of favorable action by
congress- on President Hardlng'a
suggestion for judicial determination
OF labor disputes unless the threat
OF disastrous strike IN the coal
fields or on the railroads material.
admit tho Harding plan for ma.
Administration leaders In congress-
admit he Harding plan for "a ma
tlonai labor court. based on the Kan.
sas industrial court idea. has little. "
any chance OF getting enough votes
10 pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Santa Fe Plans to
Spend 43 Millions

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-The Atchlson.
Topeka & Santa I've win spend siS.-
100000 for improvements. better
ments. equipment and new track
during the coming year. President
w. II. Storey announced here today.
Last year s35,OOO.Oo was spent.
Included in the budget Is ti.i00..
900 for new line from Santata.
Kans.. 55 miles westward. and s22..
600. 900 for new work. including rs
miles OF new second track from Yam.
PAL to Griffith. Arizona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Walked In, Looked
Around, and Stole

Finding tir front door Of the Mo.
tor Car wrcckinR Co. i7is First
ave. s.. unlocked sunday night.
burglars entered. and. after a tour
OF inspection. feized new radiator
and two auto wheels They fed.
Frying open a window In the Ir-
land hotel. 50 Pike 1T. n burglar ci.
tered tho room Of II. MochlJuki. the
proprietor. and quietly searched un.
al be located a stare Of gold. hidden
unessr n hed. Mochijuhi awoke Mon
day 10 find himself robbed OF SEQ.
The thief has not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Mr.. Ex-Doughboy,
Does He Mean You?

An echo Of A. T.. r. days in
France. when American soldiers be.
came the pals OF French families.
was heard at the mayors office
Monday when n letter was received
from J. Denian. Saint Aignon mer-
chant, asking for tho address OF
Fran N Flahaut. formerly with Com.
pany &. ii6 Signal Battalion.
'Ali nur family has kept good
remembrance OF him and we should
all be happy TO know how he is
getting along" tho letter said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Three Promoted In
Rail Mail Service

Three promotions were made In tho
office OF Warren c. Van Dervoort.
superintendent OF railway mail for
the Northwest section ana Alaska.
Monday. following advices from
Washington. d. c.
William C. OFT. in the man service
since 1894, IL promoted from the po-
sition OF chief clerk of the railway
postoffice TO the position OF superin-
tendent in charge OF the Alaskan
service. Homer A. Elwcli. in the
service since 1890. is promoted to
chief clerk. TO succeed OFT. James II.
Fehse was made first clerk of tho
record department, succeeding Au-
brey ID. Lawrence, now chief clerk at
Pocatello, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Summons Police to .
Take Jelly Thieves

Jelly burgiaen-four OF thcm--htd
an off day Sunday. when they we're
caught with the evidence smearcd
across their faces.
c. T. Schroeder. manager Of the
Hiliman Cooperative association.
1901 Rainier ave. entered tho place
Sunday afternoon. and. hearing a
noise. went to the n,orcroom. where
he saw four boys. sitting on the
floor with several ioavss Of bread
and tam hrs scattered about.
Schroeder called the police and
the four youths wcrr taken TO ball.
whore they were allowed 70 wash
their faces and were later turned
over TO the Juvenile Detention
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Non-Voters Mustn't
Sign Any Petitions

Individuals who sign anything that
comes along. regardless Of whether
or not they are Registered voters are
liable 20 fine and imprisonment. nc-
oording 20 notice received b. Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
from Secretary Of state ]. Grant
Hinklc Monday. Prosecutor Douglas
was advised 10 warn people a, this
time OF "opcn season for initiative
petitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
20 Men Held Up by
Pool Room Bandits

HoQUfAM. Feb. e.-pollco and
county officers are searching for
traces OF the bandits who Saturday
night held up the Aloha pool hall.
- miles west OF herr. robhinE 20
men 81 approximately $500. Follow.
inE TIN robbery the bandits forced
four Of their victims into a hirh pow.
cred automobile aA hostages for
their own safety and Move 200
yards down the road before releasing
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Motorist Stricken
at Wheel and Dies

Found dead in his automobile
Monday. Fred Serve. 81. OF 440s
Meridian ave. was brought 10 the
morEue. where an Investigation Is
under way 10 determine the cause
Of his death.
Serve was owner Of n shocrnak.
Ing shop in the Wiltshire hotel, EOS
Virginia IT He had apparently
started 20 his shop and was sitting
In the front seat trying TO start his
car when death overlook him. w. r.
Maier Of 1909 Ninth ave. discovered
Serve and called the police. Maier
said he had called 10 see Serve Sun.
day. but he was not in at that time
and he returned Monday.
Death is believed due TO natural
causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Suit Against Ball
Club Being Heard

Charging that he was Inundated
and damaged to tho extent OF i2s..
900 when forced 10 leave the Rainier
BAN park on May 6. 1921. James l.
Finnesaey. Seattle cigar merchant.
began Friit against the Seattle Ball
club in Judge John Truax's court
Monday.
finncssey states he was accused
of betting on the games and denies
the charge. alleging that members OF
the club had n grudge against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Denies Assuring
Profit to Ships

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.--chair
man a. u. f.askcr. OF tho shipping
board. today denied the ship sub.
sity plan submitted TO President
Harding assures operators a profit.
raskcr stated the plan merely
provides for the government absorb
Ing the difference between Amori.
can cost Of operating ships and the
British cost. This done. he said.
American operators would have to
earn profits. II any. for them
selves.
The chairman further stated the
plan would prevent operators max
INK more than a reasonable profit
by making the subsidy unavailable
beyond certain return on invest.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

NEW YORK. Feb. s-The lives Of
900 spectators were imperiled y.stcr-
day when fire followed film cxplo.
sion In the Lyric theatre. a movie
house. There was n brief panic. but
order wan restored by policemen. and
no ono was severely injured. Tn.
fire was cxunEuished after several
thousand feet OF Him had been dc.
stroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
RUNS UP TOTEM POLE
WITH COP PURSUING

Pursued for two blocks when
he attempted TO escape from a
patrolman who accosted him at
Second ave. and James St. Paul
Pedargio, 81. miner. escaped mo-
mentarily by climbing the totem
pole in Pioneer square Sunday
night.
Paul rested on the heak OF n
ferocious looking animal half way
up the pole and leisurely took out
a bottle while the cop called n
wagon. Suddenly sensing the hor.
ror of the animal upon which his
fe0t rested. Paul dropped the bot.
tie and fell on the policeman. The
bottle was broken but Paul was
unhurt. lie is charged with being
intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Good Mornin', Judge,
the Coppers Will Say

To teach Seattle cops proper
methods OF greeting the judge in
court. the third weekly meeting OF
the cops instruction classes at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday will be de-
voted TO court procedure. Not a
rlnrle cop win be excused. This
study. according 20 officials, will
teach tire minions OF the law not to
shoot craps in the courtroom while
the judge II on the bench and other
points OF correct etiquette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
TRIO READY TO
CLIMB RAINIER

PARADISE INN. Feb. e.-SignsI
men from Camp Lewis today were
busy completing the temporary tele-
phone line between here and Camp
Muir, from which point three Al
pine climbers will set out tomorrow
morning TO climb Mount Rainier.
As far as possible the ascent
VIII be made on skis, which all
three climbers have been accustom-
ed TO use for practically their en-
tire lives.
The most hazardous portion Of
the climb win be at Gibraltar Rock.
where the trio plans 10 seek other
means OF passage than tho narrow
ledge which skirts the cliff side
for a quarter OF n mile. offering
but scant footing for any who
might brave its treaoherous path
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
DAVID WAKEFIELD
HERE AT NET

Edwin Dupont. who plays the very
sympatheuc part OF the boy VIII
lem. with David Warfield. In THE
Return OF Peter Grimm" which be-
gins n six days engagement at the
Metropolitan tonight is a son of Will
liam II. Dupont. who for many years
played in support of the foremost
American stars. His mother also is a
player.
other members of the Warfield
cast have appeared with the noted
actor since his first production OF
this famous Belasco drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Soft Drink Trio
to Be Arraigned

Among those 20 be arraigned on
charges OF possessing liquor with in
tent TO sell. in Judge c. C. Dalton =
court. Tuesday. are Mike Baron res
taurant manager at coo sixth ave. S.:
X. Kawamoto. soft drink vendor
1874 Washington ST., and Olive
Humphrey. soft drink dispenser at
the same place. All three were ar
rested February 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Will Probe Death
of Elevator Victim

To fix the responsibility for the
death Of Ralph All. -. OF 80 22nd
ave. s.. n coroncra inquest viii be
held Tuesday at $40 a m. according
to Coroner W. ". Corson. All was
crushed in an elevator accident sat.
urday. on the fifteenth floor of the
l.. c. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Telegram Here for
r. Neuenchwander

A telegram addressed to Roda
Ncuenchwander. in Seattle. and read
ing. Edna very low. come at once."
Is awaiting delivery at the central Of
flee Of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. here. according TO word received
by The Star Monday. The owner has
not been located In Seattle The mes-
sage comes from Kansas City, Mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

w. NJ s. CALCUTTA. light ar.
mored cruiser and crack unit Of the
British West Indian fleet. II in san
Francisco on her way 20 Vancouver.
n. c. Her itinerary includes Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Asks Building Code
Made Up by Experts

That the proposed draft OF the
new building code be submitted TO a
committee OF experienced men. 10 be
chosen by the Chamber OF Com
merce, IL the suggestion made TO the
city council Monday by william
Bruce, architect and engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

News of n successful Shrine cerc-
monial at Shanghai. conducted by
Seattle Masons. in which more than
20 candidates were initiated. was
received at the mayors office Mon.
day. The Keystone State. with the
Seattle Shriners. left Shanghai for
Hongkong Monday. Mayor Cald-
well is heading the delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Increase In shipping at Aberdeen
has led TO shortage OF barges,
according TO marine men.
Under the proposed state legisla.
tive and senatorial apportionment
bill. Grnys Harbor county will Sun
have two representative districts,
but will be Joined to Clallam and
Mason counties as tho Ninth sena
torial district
Chief Of Police william Thomp.
son OF Hoquiam has received word
from Worcester. Mss. that Err
most Cults. logger employed in
the mills around Hoauiam. Is heir to
large estate.
Grays Harbor clam cannerics will
begin packing during the flrst week
In March Approximately 1900 men
beach and In the packing plants.
Two new outfits viii be In the field
this year. the Strand Fisheries and
the Deep Sea Food Packing Co.
Warning that people who sign
initiative petitions must be regis
tered voters and afflx their correct
precinct number and address is
given out by state officials. Two
persons we're prosecuted and con-
victed for violating Initiative and
referendum law clauses last year.
J. ". Roberts. Lewis county
chairman In the campaign to raise
$3.50, 900 for the erection and main
tenance of the memorial in Cen.
tralia to the city's Armisticc day
victims. has called meeting OF
the executive committee TO be held
in Centralia Monday night
The Yeoman's Lumber Co. OF Pc
Ell is taking UP its old logging
road along Stone creek. prepare
tory TO extending it's system far.
ther up the Chehalis river to tap
moro distant timber holdings.
Tho Morton Mirror has changed
publishers. the new publisher being
II. l.. Knapp. formerly OF Port
land.
The Lcwis-Paciflc Dairymcn's
plant, located In Chehalis, will share
In filling an order for 100000
pounds OF milk powder. which has
recently beer contracted for by the
United Dalrymen's association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
GOLFERS ARE DANGEROUS

affects the heart
applied the goer night
viii " tho pouticing
viii be entirely OIMo retais
tin Write Or Mo w.
for special pamphlet treating goiers-Adyeisemen|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Icwis.Paciflc

The Lcwis-Paciflc Dairymen's
plant, located in Chehalis. will share
In filling an order for 100000
pounds OF milk powder. which has
recently beer contracted for by the
United Dairymen's association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
STOCKS AM nnNns

" NiV'NN NM tNNt'N
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS rtNCHASEp. a03
AMERICAN RANK nLpG
% BUSINESS OprORrU MITES
GROCERY AND FIXTURES FOil
sale by owner going Go Alaska,
Must sell Immediately Splendid
location, 6ate aOth ave. ". W,
sunset tsSi
$500 - GROCERY. HAS LIVING
room. v. 4. nehllng a Co. aia
Hore nldg Annex
ss PERSONAL
GLANDS = MEN. REGAIN Your
strength and vitality with NtR-
GLAND TAitaETR, Guaranteed.
lly mail 30 tablets 81 90 Chester
Medical Co. sas a3rd ave. ".
LADIES WISHING FINE SKIN. No
shiny nose, no hiackheada, write
me RoN les, star
ktil,sE-Mrs A WiiieiKsen- suns.t
1871.
ssA PSYCHOLOGISTS
Mime. TIN, noted Vocational and f-y..
eho. knaiyst ia ilslght llid " tssf
30 CHATrEL LOANS
Money 70 loan. London tesveiry Co
Estahiished tsao Jos md avs.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money Tor farm and aefeas. loeas
RoTHE FARM MTG co. 1888 ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Tho Morton Mirror has changed
publishers, the new publisher being
II. l.. Knapp. formerly OF Port.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
HOME BARGAINS

HOME BARGAINS
with .-aere 20 s-acre tracts Fruit
| chicken runs. near ear. close in
Rainier valley districts. Some
choice Beacon ave. tracts.
$1,000; 800 cash. Z acre in fruit.
garden. etc. good rooms.
$500; terms -sx acres. Eeaeon
ave: 20 bearing trees: good
rooms; alt cleared. ready 10 plat.
and ali paved streets paid.
1850: 5000 cash acre. wen i'm
proved. and s-room home
ss.7oo: 1850 cash. acre; new g.
room bungalow; cement basement
etc.
$3.50; terms Wen KEEP, s-aere
choice ahrubbery: lies fine. with
good view.
We specialize In acreage home tracts
aud have many to select from
JAMES @. JONES co.
Rainier valleys Main office
1911 Rainier Ave. at Geuesec 81
Established since 1904
open sundays
FOR sALE OF TRADE
groom house. blocks from Green
Lake. ft.t90: terms. assessments
paid Garfield bes3
GROOM MODERN HOME. NUMBER
4722 Brooklyn ave-: paving paid
good furnace. only s3.s08. 800
cash. owner. Kenwood 1863
SMALL CoTTAGE, ", $50. tzs
down. s25 month. sot American
Bank 0sin 247s.
sly E1TITY IN e-KOOM HOUSE.
35i7 18th ave. s. W Phone West
30 RON EAtnaNak>-f.h.AL
ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE--FURNf-
turs and lease modern s0-room
apartment. $500 down. f-2t. star.
PROPERTIES EXCHANGED WHAT
have your Cali or write t2s Pa
10 ACREAGE
ACRES: BUILDINGS
FURNITURE PRICE t2.200
Practically rev house. good sized
chicken house. barn. all Of land
level. good district farming tools
furniture complete. including bed
ding. dishes. etc. Easy monthly
terms 20 satisfactqry party who
could move on place Immediately.
Burke 4 Farrar. Inc. 200 New
York Block.
ACRES. 1850 CASH
For quick sale. acres OF good loan
soil. In well improved district. near
Port Orchard and Navy Yard. Sur
rounding land held and sold at
from 800 10 $50. per acre. This
fine tract. 1850 for acres: must
+. VAN ARgDALE
1915 Third Ave.
FOR SALE,-f5-ACRE FARM. NIL
cleared: well drained, good build
ings. school across road; half
mile from paved highway; 2 miles
from Enumclaw. See owner. Bert
Espersen. Enumclaw.
FOR GALLO ACRES. IS MILES
f roa sea pays io ser @s,bast aeea,,.
walton 5000: haIf cash. j. M
Mccullough. BothelL wash.
LIKE REST--A ACRE, WITH p
room house. no cash, si5 per month
and So. a dandy small place.
r. Q. PETERS. 72G Third Ave.
5 ACRES. CLOSE IN: CH1CKENs;
fruit. all kinds: water piped 10
house; cheap. All tools and horse.
30 FARM LANDS
50 ACRfS-WILL SELL LESS
Extra good bench land: fairly
level; all-year creek. east of Mt
Vernon, near town and railrOnd.
a real bargain. $500 cash. balance
- z PErERs. 72e Third Ave.
BEST IRRIGATED LAND. CHEAP.
easy terms. Act now, and you can
produce productive crops this year.
~ Loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

BEST IRRIGATED LAND. CHEAP.
easy terms. Act now, and you can
produce productive crops this year.
weekly excursions. Real oppor-
tunity. q. a. REID, 255 Central
Bldg. Elliott 61G0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
-
EAkM LANDS

50 ACRIss-WILL SELL LESS
Extra good bench land: fairly
level: ali-year creek. east of MI
Vernon. near town and railroad.
a real bargain. $500 cash. balance
II n rrTEpa 72G Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

The Yeoman's Lumber Co. OF Pc
Ell Is taking up its old logging
road along Stone creek, prepare
tory to extending its system far.
thcr up the Chehalis river to tap
moro distant timber holdings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

heads. $40 M. Repairing, reat.
ing Main 1926. 1874 First ave-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
BADGER WOMAN WITNESS
IN CONVICTS DEFENSE

DEBORAH, Iowa.-In his fight for
a new trial, B. F. Kneeskern, wealthy
cattle buyer and land owner here,
who is serving a life sentence for the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Brooklin, found dead in their cabin on
Kneeskern's farm, will have as one
of his principal witnesses the mother
of the woman he is alleged to nave
slain.
Mrs. Rachel Rice, Shopiere, Rock
county, Wisconsin, in her affidavlts,
states that she has reason to believe
that her daughter and her husband
were not slain by Kneeskern A step
brother of Mrs. Van Brooklin also
has come to the aid of Kneeskern,
stating in his affidavits that he had
heard threats against the lives OF Mr..
and Mrs. Van Brooklin on numerous
occasions. These threats, the step
brother declares, were not made by
Kneeskern.
Attorney for Kneeskern have OBJ
tanned more than so affidavits tending
to show that the convicted man was
victim of a foul plot. Much of the
work in obtaining the affldavits was
done by J. D. Mullaney, Mason City, a
friend of Kneeskern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
u. w. GOODS FORBIDDEN
TO GO TO PUBLIC DANCES

MADISON, Wis.-Dean of Women,
F. Louise Nardin notified University
of Wisconsin goods Tuesday that they
may not attend public dances in the
future. They also cannot attend the
student dances improperly chaper-
oned Under the new rule permission
TO Lold subscription dances or COM
mercial dances open to students must
receive the o. X. of the university
deans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
CAR DROPS 20 FEET
IN RIVER; MAN LIVES

NECEDAH, Wis.-Paul G. Bamber-
ger. Amherst Junction travellng
salesman, was recovering today from
a narrow escape from drowning when
mis- automobile plunged through the
Guards on the Yellowhorse river
bridge into 20 feet of water. Bam-
berger said the sun blinded him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

S. C. Laid and Dorothy Whitan.
both of Dodgeville, were united in
marriage at Dodgeville, Wednesday
by the Reverend Reisington. They
left by car for a trip to the eastern
and northeastern part of the state af-
ter which they will return to Dodge
Vile to make their home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

nry;le Tresner, 16, sophomore quar-
terback on the Darlington high school
team. had both bones of his left leg.
broken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

Read the Herald for state news.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
Rotary Club Accepts Challenge
WaterVille Club

\ we'll attended meeting Of the
SkoWhesan Rotary Club was held Fri
day noon in Grand Army Hall with
Mrs. Kate b. Simpson catering. The
menu included baked haddock. mash
ed potato. peas, tomatoes, rolls, mince
pie and black coffee. The usual club
songs we're sung under the leadership
Of Prof. Leighton and the introduc-
tion OF guests was pleasing fca-
ture. The club voted to enter into
a membership challenge for the
months of December and January
with the Waterville Rotary Club. The
special feature was the report of
the meeting of the executives OF the
Maine clubs held in Wateryille the
Monday preceding, which was given
by secretary Roy l.. M3rston supple
mented by Pres. c. p. Merrill. The
guests present were ". ]. Elliott of
the Penobscot Lake Camps. L. q. In
glis of Allston, Mass. representa-
tive of the Boston Post and Charles
Bond. a member of the Augusta Rot
airy Club.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
M|LBURN CLUB MEM
BERS HAVE BANQUET
Make Plans for Rcnovating Club
Quarters. Thirty-fye Mon-
berS Out for the Eats"

\ goniaI gathering of thrty-fvc
mn met at Hotcl Oxford Monday
evening for banquet, representing
the Milburn Club at its first general
get-to-gcther of the season. Land
lcrd Adams served fine dinner the
menu including olives. celery. salmon,
roast chicken with dressing, mashed
potatoes, green peas, cranberry sauce,
salad, rolls. cakes. ice cream, coffee
and cigars. After the banquet u
short smoke talk WIS in order, the
gentlemen later repairing to the club
rooms where cards and pool were en-
ioyed. During the monthly business
session which was presided over by
president Il. w. Leighton, Roy A. Syl-
yester Was admitted 10 membership
and a committee composed of Carl
Curtis, Charles Nitchesky and Damas
Lafond was appointed to investigate
needed repairs on the club rooms aad
methods of raising funds for the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
GREAT CAMPAIGN TO Be LAUNCHED IN
SOMERSET COUNTY FOR XMAS SEAL SALE
Various Districts to be Represented Proceeds
to be Used for Health Work in Maine

An enthusiastic committee meeting
WAS held Friday evening al tie office
of DR.. George f. Young, chairman Of
the Somerset County Christmas Seal
and Health Bond committee. and
plans We're discussed for the launch
ing Of great campaign.
A host of leading Maine men and
women totaling nearly 4.0go-the
equivalent of more than three regi-
ments have volunteered to serve
their felioWmen during the month Of
December.
The Service they will give will be
to assist in the sixteenth annual sale
of Christmas Seals and Health Bonds.
the proceeds of which will be used
for health work in this state
This annual sale Of the CHEEKY little
Christmas health seals is a nation
wide event In every state and in
every city. town and village, the sale