davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Meals prepared
uifh less work

Fireless cook ker de-
monstration shows how.
A wonderfully interesting
demonstration Of Toledo
FireIess Cookstoves is being
held in our store this week.
1t will be a revelation to
every woman = even those
who think they already know
all the possibilities of freless
cooking. They will find new
uses for fireless cookery, learn
how to bake, roast and brown,
as well as boil and stew by
conserved heat. They will
even discover how TO freeze
ice cream in these cookers.
Fourth 6oor.)
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Upwards of 400 lovely focks at
the lowest price knolUn this season

Turning summer lines, two of our makers favor
with their stock hand. To these dresses add
a number of our own SIS TO $25 dresses because we
can't get full price for them when these
are selling for much less.
Scores of styles-four sketched
Black, navy, brown, street and
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Because of slight irregu-
larities, which few will find
and none will mind. we offer
Women's full-fashioned
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. ]. H. Parnel of Superior ave
nue. is enjoying a weeks visit with
homefolk in Summit, Miss. She IS
expected to return home Saturday.
Misses Fannie and Daisy Shillings
Of Mt. Hermon, La, are guests this
week of their brother, J. D. Shillings,
and family, on Avenue c.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Ledette Sand
little son spent. Sunday in aCOvington.
J. H. Parnell will likely return the
latter part of this week from a trip
to jackson, where he attended con-
vention.
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Robbins and
children spent Sunday in TylertOwn,
Miss, visiting relatives.
W. C. Dunlap Of Avenue D mo-
tored to Picayune, Miss, Monday to
transact business.
Mrs. Sonia Sudduth of New o.
leans spent the weekend with her
father, Mr.. VAIL, on Avenue D.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. McNeese of
Avenue E announce the arrival Of
splendid baby girl. :,
The primary room of Central
School did not look just right on
Tuesday, when the favorite teacher,
Mrs. c. E. Percy, was absent on ac-
count of the illness of her little son,
Richard. 1t is hope the child will
soon be well enough to permit his
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

mother to report back to the school
room.
Little Liza Jane is in a minstrel
show, and if de truth you wants to
know, she's gwine to look some swell
when dem great jokes she begins to
tell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Cruthirds and
children, of Long avenue, enjoyed a
motor trip to Gulfport last Sunday
LUNCHES DELIVERED to any
part of city. Acme Cafe, Phone 55s.
S. B. Davis of Gulfport, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. B. w;
Cruthirds in this city, was called
home Monday to attend the funeral
of his mother.
Have you ordered your winter sup
ply of coal? If not Phone BOgalusa
Ice Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
CITY OF BOGALUSA
Executive Department
NOTICE

During the history of Bogalusa there have been
manv importance bodies that have held their an
nual meetings here, and on December 9th to 8th,
inclusive the Baptist State COnVenuon VIII con-
vene in their annual meeting here also at the same
time will be held the Baptist WOmen's Missionary
Union, an auxiliary of the Baptist State ConVen-
ton.
Two statewide organizations, the Grand Lodge
of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Louisiana
League of Building and Loan Associations, met
here and left praising the way IN winch they mao
hnnn entertained while here. Most OF the mem
bers of these two bodies came from towns ana
cities but the messengers to the State Baptist Con-
vpntiOn will come from every city, town and rural
section of Louisiana and will be the largest body
that has ever gathered here for convention pur-
poses.
lam advised by the pastor of the First Baptist
Church that there will be between four hundred
l40O) and five hundred $500 visitors here. A
meeting like this will mean much to BogaIusa, and
with the spirit of cooperation that there IS IN DO
galusa, Bogalusa should mean just as much to the
meeting
Committees from the different churches Of,
the city, through their pastors, have offered their
services in securing accommodations Tor the VISIT
ors I heartily commend this spirit OF co-opera-
ton and urge all who have rooms, and Will ASSIST
in this work, to get in touch with their pastor or
let Reverend darlington, OF the First BaptlSt
Church, know direct
also appeal to the business men Of the city
to have their premises clean and thereby live up
to the reputation that Bogalusa has-that OF being
the "cleanest city in the state"
Remember, your home and your car should be
placed in the hands Of the committee. Let's show
them how we do things in Bogalusa
w. H. SULLIVAN, Mayor.
November LIST, 1922.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness, sympathy and floral
offerings extended to US in the sick
ness and death of our dear mother,
Mrs. E. A. Harding. Special thanks
to DR.. Slaughter and Mrs. Picard.
HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS AND
SONS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
Sic neueite Mpbe.

Gin omiiiatlter 3mildeniau er-
eignete iid tiir5li6 in einem Sc.
iddft, meldes 11ur @errenartifel
fiibrt. Gin &unoe, tpelder ei1e1l
SUIT faufen moute, probierte meb.
rere auf, tpar aber augeni6ei1lid
idtper 81 beirieoigen, u1lo balls mar
Ser gan5e 2aoentil6 nit Suten be-
ocdt, Die nid)t nad @uni1 maren.
gn0li6 nabm Der 8erfdufer eine1l
braunen 6il5but pom Gii9e, uiidte
i'm ringsum nit ieinem Mermel ab
u11o belt i'm Dem 4aufer betpun-
6ern0 Dor.
uDieie Site mer0en in oieier
Gaiion 1cbr biel %getrage11, mei11
@err," -erfldrte er.-
m8irflih?" iagte ser &urloe
nadoenflib, lid i'm Spiegel be-
trad)teno, oe1: @,1t al'f Dem &opfe.
y 06inoen Sic, baB ct MIDI fleioet??"
vMusge5eidhet mcin 9err.
@enn. er Sbren bequem iibt -"
uSo, er iitt gut. 90 meine1
Sic, id ionte i'm bebdlte1l?"
SD CLAUDE, Sic font1ten fei11e
Miiere @obl treffen."
n9as freut mid mirflid iebr, 90
braude i6 ia feinen neucn Sut."-
Ser &erfdufer bate ibm Deriebent.
lid 6en alien Sui a%ngeboten.
- grfldrli1. = &obn (5n
Sit6or): Gag mer, uarum fannit
bu mig leioen sic Seuermebr?
Siibor: Nu, mics leBtemal Bel
mir. gebrannt bat, mas baben fe
gerettet? Ae oltes &anopee uno
Sc @eiddftsbuber!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

= 3upie1 perlangt. Ser.
fduferin: Sir sic &eiie fann i6
Sbnen bier oieien 5dirmltof iebr
empfeblc11; menn eS regnet, 1hiebt
man einfa9 Die Stodbiilie 5ulaln.
men, jtedt iie in Ole Saide, uno
Damn bat n1al1 SEN S6irm!
Gremoer: SIN, = baben Sic oGS
Sing nidt audi gleid 5nn1 SGte-
Bcn?
= 8uam @1ud. 5rou Yidler:
Meir1, cine Mlmpartie mode i9 aidt
nit, Drau @rubcr. Seben sic, lnsif
erjter. .Mann lit bel elmer iolde1 bon
eirlem tpiite11bcn @tier berfolgt ,uor.
oen uno mnBte, tint Don ber Bette
.ni9t aufgeipiebt gu meroen, in ei<
ncl1 Mlmjce ipringe11. 3um @lud
bat ser @tier nidt i6mimmen f6;1-
nen!
6rou @ruber: nro SIR Mann2
6rau Yid)ler: Ser audi nidi, er
lit babel ertru1fen!
- grmeiB 8ebeiD. Mann
(S9riftlteuer): @eraoe battc ;4
cine feline Soee, So 1nubt Oil mid
ltDren!
Sran: Gntiduloige, aber ib babe
a1ld cine, Sic lit lpirtli9 yroBartig!
Mann: Seine Sbee fam ,d1 mir
{don bcnfen! Mit Ser mubt on bis
sum- grltcn parten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

--grmmpf. MIte Sunafer:: sic
finoaei11e fnltle, ldlompige Nerfonl
aodin: l1no q ial1ber's Waol Bin
I, Dos gift Sbno!
g e meib Ba6eio. gu,
bas gefdQt mir boz, ul1lerer gohtcr
gnr nidt, iie NOR bod jeht boQe bier
Sabre in ser &efioen5, fommt iebt
nod Sauie nno fat fait nidts am
2eibe!
Satin: Mber id bitt' bid, Sitter,
sort troectt lie iid balt 10!
Ger6abtiy. Banter:
Meinem ne11el1 aaiiierer trolte id
nidt, Ser bat ei,,en 10 pcit|dmeifen-
oen 9lidl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

- s. III q II t NJ 0 |. rSu, mci1.
9ieb1il1g," iagte CT pua 3artlihfeit,
lid miiroe aQeS tln, uln Sbl1en
mei1te 2iebe 5l1 bepeiien.
ua6d", fagte 5as jnnge Wiooder
icnf5eno, roas iagen ale Nsa1n1er,
nenn lie ei1lc 6rau porber gelpl11te1l
mollen."
n9teuert Sic mid ol,i sic Brobe",
rief er leibenfhaitli6, upriifen Sic
mid; ma5 im1ner IN Sen 8ret15en
Ser Moglibfeit liegt, meroe ib gemib
tun!"
rad", fliiterte lie, rspeun id ST.
re11 glallben fonnte!!"
vNulL 1agen Sic nut, SOB ih Dies
o0cr jones tun 1oQ, rn6 ih lperoe e5
eeipiB TIM! Sic {oaen sic @robe met
rcr 2tebe oora1 erfennen! @aS pcr-
langen Sic olio BON mir?"
Sic ldlug sic Nngcn nieher, Id
d,elte, neigte ii6 az bem Dor ibr
fnienoen Singing n1o fluiterte:
r@eiroten Sic eiu anoeres Moo=
dent"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

-8rosrom nj sema Colt
rift: Worgen I'M 5 llbr frib fabre
i6 nit Dem Bug nod 2auterbad;,
INN 6 l1br 40 Minuten fom1me ih
BORT oil, begine BEN @ufltieg, BIN
nm II l1br 80 Minuten III Ser
g6utbutte, rolte BORT Big IL 0ubr
As Minuten, bin io6a1n III enter
@ieftelitunoe oil Der iteilen Wuno
u16 erflettere ob 1 l1br ben @lpfel.
8%efonnter: Tho mann ltir5en Sic
oon11 ab2
= Das eeni 9 t. 81 oie @it~
noe ei9entli9 bubId, melde or bei1
raten minft?
@ei'1, ober lie fat bubides @elb!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

= Gr oitifd. SIT es pabr,
9err Broipnor, bab sic iid auf 81,
Ter groBen Soridnngsreiia perlobt
1ohen?
NrofeIior:: Sa ober FONT babe
id meiter feinen unfan erlitten!.
- Gut gegeben n. &arr Gtrei-
tet lid nit ieinem 5reun6 iiber ci-
men Geeenlton6, als ser 1isput int
mer beftiger tpiro, Aagt CT idlieB-
>lid); Mber, i'd bite oid], oas Iiebt
bod ieoer Sooit!
Greuno: Garin bilt hn cben im
Borteil mir geocniiber!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28


= @einIid reinlid. =
8naoi9e 1rou (fommt in Die 8ube
uu0 hernerft NIT gntleben, mie oas
l1eue Mlqod)en I'M anfmaidfab tur
@eid}irr iid sic 5mBe maihD: Nber,
Gina, oaS gebt BERN bod ni6t! Gs
ltebt bier nod EXTRA ant @efab, Dob
biafes SOP fiirs Geld)irr lit!
Gienitmachen: @emib, gnaoigf
1rpu, Sos @eidirr lit nit 3rin!-
- Gin flu ger Batient.
Mr3t: Scum, bot 6enn SIR Manr
2ebertran gel1ommen uno ettpas 81
For binterber getrunfen?
5rou: Mh, SEER Softer, Den g.
tor bat er ridtig genonnlet1, aber
sen 2ebertran laBt ct fteben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

- @in6Ii9er Sto15. =
Glla: gu meiBt ood, ieitoen1 lid
8apa our &ube geiebt bat, pobnc1
mir in u%l1Ierer l1el,el1 8iQa. ll1l0
iett BADEN mir audi einen Bortier
befommen!
8ebeffden: Sb, n1ein Gnte bat
geltern aud 8ugemadt . @eidaft,
rno nit friegen iogar einen Som
fnrspertpolter! 5ate bat AUDI &c.
Iagt, mer totem iekt reider tperbell
mie porber!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

-@emidtig. Sci ei,1em gpu-
5iergong i'm noben @dloden lit Sic
Grou &ommer5ienrat, cine iiberans
forpnle11te Came, auSgeglitten -n11o
bingeitiir5t. Ms lie nod &alie
fommt, bemerft iie, 0aB ibr anidei<
memo BEL benz 5tur5e cine auBerit
foitbore 8rofde perloren gegange11
lit. Gent @artner beidreibt mon oie
l%1nfoulteae, u1o er miro a%1sgeianot,
6ie 8roide 5u iuden. Sdon nod
fur5er 8eit bringt er 0as permibta
S1mudftiid beim.
Ser @err belobnt i'm un6 lobt:
uGa babe11 Sic obcr @lud gebobt.
@ie nar e5 Sbnen l1ltr mogltb, Sic
Stefte 10 raid 81 %finoen?"
SCUM, crtpi5arte ser @artner,
moo Die gnaoige 5rau binfaQt> 6aS
ftebt man 0ob!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

-2urus. SEER Gin Der Cont
1rcrfriide gu Ser 8irtin): @riaaeu
sic mir bod nod ein 5peite5 Sa1toe
tub!
Mirtiu: ga, tpoucn Ste oelm oe1
oo,,ac1 Golulaer bier bleibe1?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

n9el1f bir ,1ur, ,1eir lektcr Sit
beitgeber fat mir ein ausge5ei1~
netes 3eugnis ausgeitelt."
nDaS lit fein."
nTein 11ennit gu oos? $50 i3 10.
fort mieOer Mrbeit erbalten babel"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
81 piel p%erlanet.

Sic: nM1s pir uns beiroteten,
peripradit gu mir, mid altf Den
@dnoen gu tragell. @etan bait 9u's
Qbcr MET"
; CIR: r&urititud! Sin i'd ein 9th.
Iet?" +
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

- @erraten. Ma, Serr TSr.
1ter, mieoer obne 8el1te bon Der
ssag6 beim? Da lit Sbnen fider
cine aIte 6rou %bege9net.
SIN @egenteil = orei ju1ge Wtd-
0els!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

= gr + at gut reoen.- Sd
begreife gar nidt, uie mo1 imlner
10 iiber Die Gdmiegermutter fdimp<
fer fann.
gea, boben Sic benn al Ser ST.
rigen abiolut nidts m1s5nieben?
@ie ioute ib benn, 6ie lit ia
i1or Dor mei11er Gerbeiratllng 0e=
itorben!
= @dlogertig 9. &alss<
berr: Menn sic. ni6t made1, oaB
Sic. metterfommerL mer0e id Sbner
beimleud)ten!
Sauiirer: @ubfde Gaidenlompe
6a5u gefauig?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Griter Jubrer: rFeafel nod
a NAL! @ie i9nei6i Ser Serr 3d.
ro,1 it Sen @on1i11 einiiteigt!"
8meiter 6mbrer: SEA, Der
ipiro bolt ooboam 10 a &ami11febrer
iein!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
Grfpla uber 9nrdjfan?

Di9ter (ols BEL ser Muffub-
rung leines 5tiides ales fdlafD:
oSSebt menn mo11 bolt abnen fonnt'
Oh SWnen mas 5bon's ooer Sdle6'
tee traumt, bol,n lpiibt' mal1 gleid,
obs flatideu ober pieifen bcim Auf-
mad'n!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

-Bc1u@er: nDein gatcr ii!
ldon 5urud? Sd oodte, er >pare
a11f Elm babies Sobr perrei1t?"
RarIden: vDas i6on, aber er
lit mitten auf ser &eiie begnabist
%lporoen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

% 9dmeren0ter.
Game: 8 meb, Sic buben lid, o1s
Sie Mir ms Sadet balfen, geribt?!
Serr: Modt nidts, gnaoiges
95rolslein, feline Hoia pbne 3ornen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

= Gbefr.ieg. = Sic: DaB
gu mir %gegeniiber imn1er auf Strelt
ausgebit!
Gr: Mnoers labt SUI MIDI ia nidt
al1sgebenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
IT'S NOW UP TO
REGULAR JURY
Judges Refuse to Call New
Session Now

II Investigation into the failure Of
the scandinavian American hank OF
Seattle. now defunct. IL reopened II
viii have 10 be done by the regular
November grand jury.
Seven Of tho nine superior court
Judges In special session at the Are
tic club Thursday voted against pc
titions 70 recall the old grand jury.
or 20 caii a new one.
They also refused 70 accede 10 de-
rnands that special prosecutor be
appointed 10 handle the remaining Ia.
dictments against tho county com.
missioners and those against other
public officials and business men.
we did. however. leave open the
proposition OF calling a grand jury
during the regular November term. .
said Presiding Judge Austin T.. Grif-
fiths
Judge Griffiths has announced his
Intention 20 lay before the next grand
Jury the filing OF sfftdavfts %
prejudice against him By Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
SHIPPER SAYS
SERVICE POOR
Railroads Don't Move Cars
They Have, Charge

III the railroads would attempt
10 give better service. n Is possible
that N. car shortage would be
somewhat relieved" Thi. wns the
opinion OF Fred Rec. manager Of
the local offies Of the wsna,che.
Valley Fruit Exchange, Rsa has
lust returned from an inspection
tour In wenatches and the sur
rounding territory. where he made
a few startling discoveries
A car had been loaded ~ the
coFnpany's Cashmere warehouse
and last Saturday WINS billed out
for immediate delivery TO Seattle
Instead. the car was put on q aid
ting and remained there for four
days befors rs final disposition"
he charges
Instead Of sids,rsch,ns the cars
for = few days after they are
billed out commented Rea. "they
should be stuck on IN. end Of a
train and hauled 10 their destins.
ton. unioaded and srain ready for
uss. Tho car shortage situation
IL serious and surely az much ~
possible should hs done 10 reli.vs
n. and the shippers are willing 20 DO
their bit n the railroads would do
theirr.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREST FIRE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

long trails and strangers carried
along little children for whom moth.
err sought I'm vain.
The rapidly with which the
flames swept the district. where more
lnfiammsbie timber lent Itself read
lily 10 the confiagration. was respon-
sibie for the heavy loss OF life. Thlr.
ty days Of drought prepared this sec.
ton for the devastation.
Rain which mercifuily checked the
main body OF flame saved many lives
and villages. but left tho provinces
with a terrible toll OF deaths and
property ioss to consider today.
Three fires In various parts OF the
province OF Quebec we're seeping
their consuming way today. still
threatening villages thru which the
endless stream Of refugees poured.
Part OF Northern ontario lies q
wasted. charred area. literally a des
ert. From this territory. as flames
devour wood patches, farms and
towns strcamed men. women and
children. terror stricken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
BRIDE OF A DAY
ACCUSES HUBBY
Warrant Charges He Left
With ST, 900


Portland police Friday were watch.
Ing all incoming trains from Seattle.
intent upon capturing John opeii.
whom his pretty bride Of a day. Mrs,
Alice rriediander oDeiL 1902 wood
land Park ave. accuses OF having
deserted the love nest" taking with
him $1,000 OF his wife's funds.
Mira o'Deii told her story 20 Lieut.
Of Detectives william II, Kent Thurs.
day night. declaring that she had
married o'Deli firmly trusting in his
honor and business ability.
II gave him $1,000 bill that
had drawn from the bank. with
which he said he would make a de-
po.It on hair tho stock Of the Inter
national EEg corporation. Ltd 81
Canada" abe said.
THAT was on Wednesday after
noon. We had been married Tues
day and were duo 20 leave for this
Eas, Wednesday night on our honey
moon trip.
John took the money ana left
saying he would soon be back. lie
never reappsared, Then started IN
20 INVESTIGATES and found that he had
taken train from Seattle for Port
land"
Meanwhile. Mrs o'Den IL not
grieving over her husbands depart
ure for parts unknown. Instead. abe
II firm IN her determination 70 have
him brought back 10 Seattle and
prosecuted.
A warrant has been teiegraphsd "a
the Portland police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
DOUGLAS CASE
ARGUED TODAY
Judges Demurrer Before
Supreme Court

OLYMPIA. Oct. s.--rhe state su.
preme court was 70 hear arguments
today ON Presiding Judge Aussin E
0rlffiths' demurrer 20 four writs OF
mandate requiring him to transfer
to other trial Judges King county
cases In which Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas office Is interested.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys +.
". Patterson and Bert Ross were
here TO represent Douglas. whiio C.
". stro,her was TO appear for Judge
Guffsths.
The principal point Of contention
Il the nature Of cases to which an
affidavit OF prejudice IL applicable.
Judge crlfnths holding that such can
be used only In actual trials. white
the prosecutor maintains arralgn.
nents and preliminary hearings are
also affected
Douglas affidavit Of prejudice Is
nhsed on his statement that the Judge
looked 80 him" as II ne couldn't
trust him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
TAKE STILL ON
LONG AUTO TRIP
California Couple Held After
Hot Chase

Arrested for varied and oalorful
career. during which he V alleged to
hav. Travelled thru California with q
moonshine dintiiiefy Grated and
dashed 10 the back Of hts auto. J. W.
Mullins. rs. fnachinist. and a woman
who says she 10 his wife were taken
by Detectives Ernie Yoris and Claude
9. Former. Thursday night. at 1911
Ninth ava.
A grand larceny warrant issued IN
bakersfield. Cal. In the authority up
on which tho woman. Airs. Josis Mul.
Tins. 20. IL held. BaksrsfIeld police
alleged that abe had stolen tsoe dis.
mond ring from a shop there
Tho United states department Of
justice began an investigation Of the
coupls Friday. after Capt y. c. Col.
ll-r had communicated 20 them the
charge that Mullins had deserted =
wife tn Winnipeg. Ont. leaving her
aud two small children 10 shin for
themselves Mullins was at tho time
running whisky over the Canadian
border. Collier asserts
After the police Of many Western
cities had attempted 10 locate Mui.
tins. be was found 70 have departed
for California;. where the authorities
later traced him and the woman who
accompanied him 20 Seattle.
According 20 Collier. Mullins may
b charged with violation OF IN.
Mann act. and when police ind the
stiIl. a. they expect 10 do. Mullins
also will b. charged under the Vol.
stead act
Mullins real wife ana family are
now In Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COLD SHOWER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Archie Inn. ssio Fuhrrnan ave. 10
start tho younErter on the right road
In life. that he started for the bank
tho very moment that a white.uui'
formed young woman uttered tho
mystic words. Its a sifL-
One 81 the officials OF tho fnstitu.
tion happened 20 be roing 10 his OF.
flee AT an unusually early hour and
ran into I'M. mn told him hts story
and the banker was 50 pleased that
he violated all rules and let the proud
father 10.
Incidentally. the dssk Of Assistant
Cashier Miner was piled 90 high with
birth certificates before the day had
really started tina, II resembied a
branch Of tho health department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
WOMAN HURT
IN COLLISION

Thrown thru the Windshield Of
an automobile when II coliid-d with
street car early Friday morning
At r. tsth ~. and 10th ave. ~ T..
Mrs. Margaret Besls. ~. of ssis
sist ave. ~. r.. struck the curling
on her head and was perhaps fatal.
~ hurt
Mrs. Reeis was q passenger IN a
Istnsy driven BY william Erickson.
sz3s Seventh ave. ~ ". II was
struck by = waIlinxford street car
and overturned and dragged Ersek.
son was slightly hurt Mrs. Beels'
injuries hav. not been fully deter.
mined, but n !. feared she has cor.
cussion Of the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BASEBALL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

20 Groh. No runs. no hits. on. error.
Ruth charged that Groh AZ third
knocked bin down uroh started
for Ruth bat the umpifes inserfered.
Giants-ksiiy singled 20 WARD.
scott Cunningham out. nngan 70
ripp. Y Smith singled TO left ,.
Scott out. famed No runs. two bits.
no errors
rtrTu INNING
Yanks Sc hang cut Kelly 20 J.
scott Ward flied 20 Cunningham.
scott fcuisd 20 Orch. No runs no
Giants-~nanerof famed Orch
out. puxsn g. fipp. Frisch walked
and out stealing, Rchsng 90 T.. Scott
No runs. no htts. no errors
srNTu INNING
ranks ifeyt singisi 20 center.
grounded 10 Kelly. No FnnA one hit
Gisnts-E Msu.el risd TO ". Msu-
set Young singled 20 left In front
Of r. Msusel Kelly foolca 90 Fipp
Cunningham out Ward 10 ftpp. Nc
runs. ore his. no errors
SEVENTH INNING
rsrks-Pipp out Ffisch 20 Kelly
Msasal beat cut an inflsid hin 70 J
SCOTS had ard was TOO slow for
Frisch 9chsnE double 20 righf.
Meussi stopping At third. Eimer
Smith batting Tor Ward. famed VI
Scott cut. bancroft TO Kelly. Ne
runs. two hits no errors
Giants McNAlIy now playing sec
onf Instead Of ward fer the Yanks.
smith out. Hoyt 20 Pip. :. Scot;
out. pagsn TO Ftpp Hancruf,
walked Groh singled 70 right on
a hlt and ram play. Bancroft Eoing
TO third Trssch singled 20 right
scoring bancroft and sending Orch
10 third. N-usri out. McSaiiy %
Plpp one run. two hits. no errors
EIGHTH INNING
Yanks--Dsker. batting for Hoyt.
out 10 Kelly. Witt filed to Gun
ninxhsm Dugan out. 9roh To KEEL
~. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Giente-Jorss now pitching for
the ynnks Young singled past Me-
Saiiy. Kelly sacrificed. Jones %
pi9p. cunninxham walked Earl
Smith flied To MeNaIiy. J. Scott
fouied 20 DuEsn- No runs. one biz.
no errors
NINTH INNING
Yanks--Ruth out. Friseh - Kelly.
Pfpp out bancroft 20 Kelly. r. Msu-
asi ont Brancrof, 20 Kelly.
No runs. no bits. no errora