davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Chicago Grand Opera. who last
autumn returned TO her home in
Chicago, after eight or nirfe years
spent in Switzerland making a fetch
OF psychology, suggestion and auto
suggestion, and otherwise stepping
her keen Intelligence and virllo
Imagination in matters Of interest in
Europe. Mrs. Mccormick has con.
sented to- act as Mrs, Kelley's
honorary chairman Of the opera de-
partment, and TO produce two
American operas a year during the
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Dances

N,mn.rs NJ tho Eollt1 club were
host. 20 o. delightful informal dane
.lna party ON Friday evening In tho
homo OF Miss VirriuIa Ninklor, one
OF tuu club's popular members Tn"
mv1lluull u.t Included Misses
.Knthcrvu Mcpoulld. Frances
Whur..dr. Josephine Simmons, SUI
snuuo uad.,y. Constance Crosbic.
Roso Hrovn. Mildred llennnge,
Loui.o Uooy A'lrc s.hnrf, F'rodn
DAVIS. Mcssra jack Talbot, Loo
Mclaughlin. William Talbot. Ehcn
Hart curtis Hlford. Denny Mad
den Herbert RhccH. Ted linllcr.
William Moore, Charles M'pamloL
William Tcmplo, Ely Thornton, Tom
Brown. Robert Nodcr. Robert Me-
Andrews Virgil King, Fred Parks.
Faulkner Rrolch, Paul Cunningham,
william Brcrkinridgc, Howard
Grubh ana Douglns owen.
Indouondonco day WAS partlcu-
llriy marked with the sunrise dance
given hv the Mas nt Sunset pavilion,
which wdu larEelv ATTENDED tho
party leaving tho city by special car
at p o'clock I'm the morning, having
hrcnllfnat on arrival at tho grounds
Mr. and Nra Ray Wade were
hosts 10 q company OF tho younger
set last evening AZ n driveway
dance. honorirg Mrs Wade's niece
and nephew. Miss Dorothy Chapman
and young Mr Campbell Chapman
Of clinton, Mo. who are visitors
In their homo. japanese lanterns IL
| luminntod the lawn and during tho
evening tees were served. Enjoying
the pleasures wcro Missoa Dorothy
Chapman Lucy Mac Marquis,
Dorothy Marquis. Lucille Thompson.
Pauline Wood, Edna Oliphant.
Kathryn Oliphant. Constance Hetch-
on. Mary Doll Kitchen. Pnttie Bess
Woodard. Harriet Aspin. Lolita Muir
dock. Mollic Hlkcr. Ruth Harrison.
Virginia Texas Mitchell, Young
| Mcasrs. ~ II. McGoe, James Fit2-
gerald Robert Markham, 4. q.
| Lawson. Frank Kitchen, WAYNE
| Tiawker, william Marquis, clinton
| Shepard. Harold vernon, Walton
Roth and Campbeu chnpman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
A Announcements

At a beautifully appointed party
given. on saturday afternoon, Mrs
Mamie Z. Wolverton announced the
enEuEement of her daughter Louise
10 Mr. William 4. Burton, jr., the
Wedding TO be an event OF interest
here on Saturday July IS. Miss
Wolvcrton is the daughter OF the
late MIR. James II. Wolverton and is
granddauEhter of Mrs Charlotte
+. Hobbs. The groom-to- is the
son of Mr., and Mrs. William a.
Burton Of Tulsa. and associated with
the First National bank. A company
Of % Of the intimate friends Of the
hridc-eIcCt were asked ia attend
heart party in the home Of the bride
llOl South retroit avenue. The an
nouucement of the engagement and
approaching wedding was made
known by small engraved cards
bearing miniature brides which were
attached 10 rosebuds. Miss Anna
Margaret Wolvorton assisted I'm the
pleasant duties Of the afternoon.
Among the prenuptial parties for
Miss Wolyerton will he miscellane-
Gus showers given next week with
Mrs, Cora MaNfield and Miss Gerald
Wilson as hostesses.
Miss Savena Langdon, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A
Langdon Of this city, was married 10
>Mr. Donald Wills Spitzer, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank splitter Of Penders-
vile, ohio. on saturday. July /. at
Kansas city. the nuptials being cele-
hratcd hy the Reverend Diehl pastor
Of the Episcopal church of that city.
The bride Is a sister Of Mrs George
:. Dyle OF this city The groom
graduated in June from Wesleyan
university and is a member Of the
sigma chi fraternity, Mr.. and Mrs
Spitlcv are in the west on their
honeymoon and will be at home
after September ! at Pendersvllle.
whore the groom will be associated
with his father. who is president OF
the Central National bank Of that
city.
Mrs. c. c. Powers is entertaining
Wednesday morning at cards which
viii be followed with a luncheon in
her home on South Boston avenue
hUnorlng her niece, Miss Loretta
Powers OF TItusville, Pa, who is her
guest. also Miss Geneyiece shuttle Of
Fort Madison, Ia, the guest OF Miss
Marguerite Gavin. Miss Gavin eX-
poets TO entertain In honor Of her
visitor al an early day,
Young Miss Jane StrouVelle IS
entertaining Monday evening with "A
plunge party and supper az Sand
Springs park, shOnoring her birthday
aanlyersd~. In the party Will be
Misses Dorothy Auders, Mary
Kathryn Rodolf, Martha Ann Smith,
Louise Schaff. Evelyn Rogers, Ger
trude stalker, Minnie Kennedy,
Maxine Brown, Oma CadmaY, Eliza
beth Greis and Edna lawson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Informal

Rev. Rolph Pomeroy Crum, rector
OF Trinity Episcopal church, his as
sis'ant. George Collier, and Glenn
L.aForge. scoutmaster OF the Boy
Scouts OF Trinity church, accom-
panied by choir boys OF tha church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

The X r. club was host at d
swimming party al the pool at the
University Of Tulsa on Friday eve
ming 10 compliment Misses Dorothy
Chapman Of Clinton, Mo, and Kath-
eryn Oliphant OF Monroe. La, who
are visitors in the homes OF Mr.. and
Mrs. wade and Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G..
Oliphant. The party enjoyed the
screen program at the Majestic the
ater afterwards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Members OF the Aiphi III Delta
sorority entertained with small
luncheon party a. The Superior tea
rooms on Thursday Miss Alice
kearney Of Muskogee, q member Of
the Alpha Zeta chapter at the Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Miss Kathryn Ittuer entertained a
luncheon on Thursday In honor OF
several OF the girls who have enter
tanned for her during her visit here,
the company including Mrs, Lee
Kennedy Misses Dorcas Mcconnell
louise Stcbhons. Mayme Wooden
and Louise Finch of III Reno. Lovely
pink roscbuds adorned the table
about which were seated this attrac'
tive group.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

and members OF their troop. mum
bering 16. have returned from
a 1O-days' fishing and camping trip
10 Bella vista, ARK. MIR. Crum is de-
lighted with the visit, not only ae
recreational medium, but for the
general good il accomplished for the
boys. There was daily Bibal study
and talks, routine lie according 10
scout craft with fishing and all the
outdoor sports Nthe resort offered.
The party occupied cottages while
there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Miss Louise Finch ~ ri Reno,
Okla. who has been the guest nj Mr..
and Mrs. Grant X. Mccullough for
the past week, sand Miss Kathryn
Ittner of oklahoma city who has
been visiting relatives here, were
honor gueste at a picnic given Thurs
day evening at the Country club IN
Sanulpa with Misses Dorothy and
Helen Taylor as hoetcsses. There
was quite company Of Young
people from Sapulpa included in the
list and from Tulsa. with the honor
quests. there were Misses Hazel Nc,
Anauy, Mcssrs McGee, Carroll ana
Kenneth Mccullough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
What is Life
Insurance?

Life insurance is a form Of protec-
ton in which MANY combine to
guard the INDIVIDUAL. It is
MORE than an investment. It is a
savings account drawing interest,
and providing substantial and i'm
mediate estate in event of death.
The Public Savings Insurance
Company has moro than $5o,000,0O0
worth, Of insurance now in force, pro-
tecting the lives Of more than 100000
people. It writes all forms of Or
binary Life Policies. The adult
schedules embrace all ages between
II and 65 years. It's Junior Policies,
on the Ordinary plan, cover the child
In the cradle and extend to the age Of
IA. The Public Savings Insurance
Company Is the LARGEST Indiana
company writing Industrial insur-
apce, In which protection is given to
individuals between the ages of ONE
DAY and IS years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Advantages OF
a Home Company

No one outside of Indiana need be
questioned in obtaining adjustments
on the policies of the Public Savings
Insurance Company. The benefc-
iaries suffer no painful delay. The
company's headquarters are located
right here in indianapolis, ON Market
street, between Pennsylvania and
Delaware, and it is possible for any
one in the state to obtain settlement
on an insurance policy WITHIN
TWENTY-BOUR HOURS TIME
without invoking any outside help or
advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
PUBLICLY PICKED
TEETH, SHE SAYS
wife of Hawkins Recites Basis
of Her Claim to Alimony
Allowance.

By UHited Press
ATLANTA, Ga. July 2s.-The hear
ing on the temporary alimony suit
brought by Mrs. Fannie Manly Haw-
kins, former 1elle Of Georgia society
and daughter Of W. D. Manly, mil
Ionaire banker and manufacturer,
against Morton S. Hawkins, Portland,
Ind. business man. begun unexpected
ly In Superior Court here.
Mrs. Hawkins, who claims her hus-
band Is "a millionaire" and who is
asking no specific amount OF alimony,
but 'tan amount relative to his In
come" declared that one Of the rea-
sons she left her home was because
he picked his teeth in public"
Hawkins charged that his 17-year-
old wife was on several wild parties
with other men" while they were on
their honeymoon In the Bahama
Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
BELATED CHARGE

McCumber Blames Tariff for News.
papers Opposition to Taft IN 1912.
By Uatted Press
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The long
tariff debates in the Senate have been
enIvened by the charge OF Senator
McCumber that the newspapers and
magazines Of the country defeated
z2resident Taft in 1912 because Re
hblican leaders, in framing the Payne
Aldrtch tariff bill, refused TO put print
paper on the free LIST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

The Public Savings Insurance Com
pany is distinctly an Indiana COM
pany. Not a dollar Of the money in.
vested In It's policies leaves the
borders Of this commonwealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
DEMANDS PAYMENT

Premier Poincare Address Note to Ger.
man Ambassador on Preparations.
BIZ United Press
PARIS. July 2S--Premier Poincare
has sent a note TO the German an
bassador demanding that his govern
ment continue full payments on pre-.
war commercial debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Get acquainted with this-big Indiana COM
pany. You will find the workings of its busy
force a revelation in office efficiency. It's spa
cious quarters, which fill practically the entire
four-story building on Market Street, are full
of sunshine and the spirit of optimism. A warm
welcome awaits any visitor!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
CORN WHISKY RUIN0Us
Fugitive From Indiana Reformztory
Taken In Dallas, Texas.

Taken In Dallas, Texas.
By UBtte6 Press
DALLAS. Texas. July 29--Corn
whisky was believed to have caused
the downfall Of Beverly Woods. be-
Heved wanted in Indiana for breaking
his parole from the Michigan City
prison
Arrested by police here on a drunk
and disorderly charge, Woods unin-
tentionally gave his correct name and
was quickly recognized He admitted,
police say. he was convicted in Jack
sonville, Ind. IN 1917 on a charge OF
grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
SECOND C0NVlCM0
Negro "ExecutiOneT' ON Death Farm
Goes to Prison for Life.

Goes TO Prison for Life.
By United Press
CONVICTION. Ca. July 2s.-C1yde
Manning. negro "executionsr" on
Georgia's notorious death farm" was
under conviction Of murder for the
second time here today.
The jury recommended nacrcy,
which automatically sets the penalty
at life Imprisonment
John Williams, proprietor Of the
death farm" Ia now serving 9 life
~zentencA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Its funds go to promote business
and the general welfare Of Indiana
concerns, and it's Investments con-
sist chiefly of first mortgages on
Indiana real estate,
The money paid into its Golfers Is
Indiana money. It is handled By In
diana men and STAYS AT HOME.
In 1921 this company increased its
insurance in force by 100000 over
the amount in force for the preceding
year. This remarkable stride is due
not only to the solid, rock-bottom
foundation, but to a well nigh per-
feet organization and to the sound
business methods practiced by it's
executives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

INDIANA men with Indiana interests at heart
head this big $5OOOO,0OO Indiana Life Insur-
= ance Company. They are men you'd be proud
to know friendly, generous, sturdy business men,
Their names on a Life Insurance document repre-
sent more than mere words and titles; they repre-
sent men whom you meet face to face with
whom you can discuss your Insurance problems
flesh and blood, neighborly Indiana citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
LAEERCt tic to AInNR
On Eagle Harbor Rates

tdllof lU9 STAR
believe II was IN your issue OF
April 20. last. ! read with some In
,crcst the letter signed by II. NJ. with
reference to the Eagle Harbor rates.
For tho benefit OF the public Mt
large. I would like TO advise III. NJ.
thru your columns. that he IL pos
sibly mistaken in his statements.
Evidently his source OF information
In wrong a. 10 tho cost of operation
OF a steamer on this route
Tho regular fare each way In 80
cents. but n IL NJ. would make reg.
uiar trips. using tickets tho fare
would he AZ low as III cents. The
trip across the Sound In a beautiful
summer ride. and this might be an
inducement for him 10 make more
than one trip during the year. Chill.
drcn under IL are carried for rs cents
As IA fact. the Lord does keep the
hight OF way In repair. but he does
not keep the boat In repair. The
steamer Bainbridgs has just under.
gone her yearly overhaulinR. and the
cost was a few thousand dollars.
or course. fire on the boat would
not amount 10 much. Some time ago
the Cambridge had a fire experience
No doubt III. NJ. Is aware OF the cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
A Visitor From Space

the
New Jerseys
pnds the mosL"
the of from o a probably
is interesting
in
of
In
the
hundreds when
said Il wouldsec or them
the the Apostle
and
may otbe
but the
Il
and
Of Of
all
And a India
II q a
Of
much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

tlon IN a wonderful thing" for all
the Bookkeeping that II going on.
III quote one case. and there IRE
Thousands. Before the country went
dry my sister.in.law was practically
supporting herself by sewing. Bhe
did not dare 10 tell her husband that
she had money az he would want II
for drink. Today they have their
home, garden and chickens. whereas
before they were living IN rented
rooms and abe was working for n
living.
Her first husband drank SO she
had 20 leave him. II only prohibi.
ton had become law then she
might have been living with him
yet.
Children that never hnd amy shoes
or clothes. except for those given
them. are clothed and fed by n
sober father Groesrs are paid for
their groceries. merchants are selling
TO people that spent their wages Ia
saloons.
or course. whisky IL made and
sold. SO are more murders commit
ted than In years past. but who
would ask 10 repeal the law TO pun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Editor The star;

Editor The star;
To-Day han my first opportunity
20 find out what kind OF men our fair
city hhs in charge OF our public play
field parks. or. 20 be more explicit
tho ono AT the Adams pisyfSsld. Mr..
aydeii. This may be an exception
we hope 40.
My boy. 10 years Of age. went 70
meet a friend there and rode his bike
there on the park grounds. not know
Ing the rules. Mr.. sydeli told him 70
get off Of here three times. and my
boy. eupponing he meant for him 20
get off the grounds, got on his bike
10 ride 20 the street. Then Mr. sy.
dell became angry. thinking the boy
was defying him. and he forcibiy
grabbed the bike out from under my
boy. which threw him 10 the ground.
He then locked the bike IN the field.
house M punishment for the boy.
when the boy had no way Of knowing
what Il was for. as SIR. sydeil did not
tell him bikes were forbidden on tho
field.
when I asked Mr. Hydeil TO give
me tho bike. he said he would when
he got ready"
was finally referred 70 the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Complains of Park Officer

where I was told this man had au-
thority 20 take away bikes. and even
hit the children n he sees ~. in order
10 make them live up 10 the rules.
say. At least explain tho rules
against corporal punishment in pub
lie institutions and parks
I am signed a peace-ioving woman.
MRS. Bessie II. PARsOS.
B4os Barnes Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Meddieson,e
Uncle Sam

Give us q hundred million dol
lars . year 90 we can run cur
ships profiiabty.- ship-owncr srs
demanding Of the tsrpaysrA
-whyf- yeu. a. enc Of the tar.
payers. ask.
because We esn1 compete with
foreign ships which pay kss fer
labor. etc. than We do they
answer.
That's tes BAD. roc reply.
Maybe there's something In what
you say. L<t's see ti,e figures.
lets sec how badly you're siung
80 We can form some idea Of how
much money We must give you
Why. tlv very idea the ship
owners ereiaim. ~Of course not,
That's governmental pasernsii.m
and we won't stand fer H. IT'S
none Of your business how much
money we take In or pay out. All
W. ssk IL that you give ms the
money
Such. In effect. Il the adminis-
irsfion ship subsidy bin situation
Ia Washington.
It's al right for Uncle Sam 10
dig down deep In his jeans and
shell out miilIons--iiie induIgcnt
father and sprndthrift sop--but
any slight suggestion Of wanting
TO know what the money II TO bs
used for. IL iniolerabIs psiernai.
ism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Editor The star
The officers and directors OF the
King County Humane society wish 60
thank the voters OF Seattle for their
vote OF confidence In turning over TO
the society the operation OF the city
pound thru the passing Of PROPOSE
ton r.
This society exists only 20 serve
the community in it's particular field;
II IL made up OF such citizens ~ take
q special interest In this work. and II
asks that members Of this com.
munity call upon tho society freely
and sspecs Of u courteous and ef.
ficient performance OF It's duties
The society hopes that with the ex.
pansion OF IN efforts. the friendly In.
terers and warm cooperation IL has
enjoyed may be extended TO include
all the citizens OF Seattle.
ALFRED WILLARD. JR-. Sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
The OutIorU
State

- far ~ the Law IL involved.
1870 ceal minerx are on trial nj
Chariestown. West Virginia. on .
ehnxge Of TREASON. Al tho same
49, hswsver. West Virginia
Dfss1f = % trial before the bar Of
p1blle splnien thruout the entire
Un1oo1 etafsa
n sGsss might bs indicted In
NJ esuss u public opinion on
several charges. and enc Of them
wesld - contempt Of justice.
That coal operators appear to
- the real government Of West
virginia has been charged for
vnss. Investigations have shown
~ tAsy vtsId an extraordinary
psw8 = IN thrrs branches Of the
49, gsvWnmsnt Moreover. u
~ aOpsased frsm time 10 time
- - ~ stats esnstab1isry and
- sp-saIIe1 mine guards. the sp-
eFs1sss havs . privately spessted
aEmy.
NJ attitudes Of sheriff. toward
81 miners wAs shown. to the
Innss1enf II the country. wfrn
- Indicted miners were brought
~ Chariestewn fn manacies and
eno1ns. Then when the trial Of
- Uinsrs started. thu country
w1tnssse6 the astounding and
u1scking spectacle Of the regular
b slsssed prSsecuting officials Of
- stats stripping aside to permit
hlFed lawyers Of the coal com
panies - take charge Of the
uFsseeution and conduct the case.
II , reasonable to assume. In
- light Of this spectacle. that
- hired hwycrs Of the coal com
Denies not emily procured tho In
GrtHenf Of the mIrrs for treason.
but drew the Indictment them
selves with the expectation Of do
ng what they now are doing
preventing the cases.
Il looks ~ II the entire ms
ehinery Of government In the state
81 West Virginia had been turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

OF marine insurance.
one barrel OF oil might make the
trip. but tho records show nearly
three barrels are used. and with re.
garding 81 or IS being tho expense
OF the trip In what would say being
somewhat undsrcstimated.
I think Il would be policy for II.
NJ to get more accurate information
before giving the public information
OF this kind.
However. n ". ~. win can a. my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

offics. At $40 Hincklcy building. any
time. I win be pleased TO give him
the actual figures of the operation OF
the steamer BainbridEo and he viii
then be In better position to en-.
tighten the public OF tho facts thru
the valued columns OF your paper.
Respectfully.
GEO. NJ. wINTEMuTE.
Auditor Eagle Harbor Transpor-
tation Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Todsy .s word is-ovERr.

it's pronounoed--o.vsrt. with sc-
cent on the first syllable
II means. in general. open tn
view. public. apparent" but has this
special legal signiflcation--an out.
ward ACT, done IN pursuance Of an
intent or design, the mere design or
intent not being punishable without
the act.
II comes. probably. from-Latin
"aperire," 10 open. Influenced by "co-
opeffre." 10 cover.
It's used like this--''The accused
miners cannot be convicted OF trea.
son unless the prosecution proves
overt acts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Think a nfffs less o. your sor-
rotcs. and more Of your Joys. for
the Joys rM make you grateful aud
gratitude Is IN Itself one Of the
most beautiful pleasures Of the
soul-Sfopford Brooke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

over to tf~ coal operators. TO BE-
used - the operator, see III to
use n. In their private war ON
the coal miners Of that benlght-
ed ssate. West virginia may earn
the title Of The Outlaw State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
She Defends
Prohibition

Editor The Star:
IL. p. Devlin. of Auburn. wishes to
hear from some people who think
prohibition II such wonderful
| thing" So hero l come. "Prohibi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

WHEN ics hear OF a pom1n shoot
ing man 'oe ioondcr sohaf shs
aimed at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

A NAV often gets knocked cold
Vhcn taking q drtnk 10 ,carm him
sp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Mon named Marks paid $4,000
for a stock exchange scat. Easy
Marksf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Fifteen cent srhistv has appeared
In Eeto York. After ftco drinks a
man feels IKE so cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

ire eccr ~ hsus srtfA yos al
scavs. and ~hsrsosrv W sc<u ~
may 90 them goods But NJ ~ hovs
sos aitcuya---lfask rsu;l
Esv sAs spsfA svsfforv~s ktss ~
6ovtov sturcs
Not shs dsHted HiS ss6sA sahs'v
fercus.
sAs. srhen apostles shyash could
danger brare.-
Last at the cross. ard earliest of
the crcre.--Anor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

women Ai,cavs Pava---Heod-
Hnc. Not vhen shs can hare %
charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

70 e probably the psrnicsoss is-
rncrce Of the Happer that makes
90 mary vofhers act Ike her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

About all some of our citizens
Join IN az church ts the singing.