davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
8 Men Killed in
Dynamite BloWup

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June Is
Nine men were blown to pieces here
yesterday. when - cases OF dynamite
exploded at the Holston Quarry Co.
All were employees Of the company.
Cause OF the explosion has not been
determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Silk Boot Hose
Special-59c or 2 for $1.0O

garter tops. heels and toes. IN black and white.
Also, fiber hose with Isle garter tops. heels
toes. in black white and African brown. Sizes
arc sts 20 10. Formerly 7sc. Special for Thurs
day, pair. 6sc or for 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
All-Silk Hose
Special-$2.69 a pair

women's aIisiik hose with fancy ciox. They
arc all white IN sizes az 10 10. Formerly $3.50
a pair: then reduced. Fourth OF July special
for Thursday selling. at pair, t2s9 These
are unusually fine values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

tsnber II. stepped around as nimbly
a. Kid Of 20. lie made first for
Uncle Joe" Cannon. who Is an old
friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

ALBANY. Ore.---wil'iam J. Dun
lap. OF shsdd. former football star at
oregon Agricultural college. appoint
ed sheriff Of linn county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
All-Silk Hose
Specialists a pair

womcn's fullfashioned allsilk hose with
inforc~d garter tops and solcs These In
black and cordovan. and sizes are sis 70 10.
Values that sod formerly for $500 pair ary
priced special for this sale nj, pair s2.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Odds and Ends
Specialize a pair

Odds and ends OF women's hosiery including
full.fashioned and seamless silk boot hose with
reinforced garter tops, heels and toes Of Isle.
Sizes are 10 and 1911 In white. Special. Thurs
day, pair. 3ec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
800 Ginghan and PercaIe Aprons
For Final CIeanup-89c
Upper Main Floor

odd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Children's Cotton Hose
Special 19c or 3 for SOC

chIidren's fine cotton hose with double heels
and toes In white only. Sizes range from TO
10. These sold formerly at 35c pair. Splendid
values for Thursday at pair. iec or pairs
for 60c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Mercerized Isle Hose
Specialize a pair

womcns mercerzed islc hose with wide garter
tops and reinforced heels and toes. Sizes arc
So 20 10 in white. Formerly soc pair. Special
for Thursdays sale. pair. 23c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
A Pre-Fourth of July
Sale of WOn1en'S Hosiery
Hosiery DcpL--Main Floor

every
of
Remember this sale lasts only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence

NHTHF WFI Tt"HFEI"EET'7 -
Wright. Emerald O.. Wausaw.
Via. ..srsss..- -
Johnson. Edith NJ. Hobart .......is
Rocket. verneil o. Seattle ...25
Baker. Beatrice a. Seattle ...-...12
Mex emma. Fred. Seattle .... Legal
Piedmont. Sarah r. Seattle. Legal
Bonfield. Arthur. Seattle .,-, Legal
Rreen. Elizabeth f.. Seattle Legal
Lancaster. Daniel Marion. Sc
attic ..s........s.s.s... LcRal
Iscavitt. Marion Glare. Seattle Legal
Arntson. Nathan NJ. Tacoma. Legal
Montgomery. Ethel. Twin Falls,
Idaho ...-...ts.-..ss. s.-s.-sl scehi
Hunter. Richard b.. Milwaukee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
SCHAEFER'S TEAM
STARTS SATURDAY
Cirard Field Club Is One of City's
Veteran Travelling Ag-
gregations
HAS SIGNED FOUR PITCHERS

The original Girard Field Club, one Of
I'M adelphin' S veteran travelling teams,
which made such creditable showing
IN independent ranks last season. will
open the 1922 campaign Saturday when
they journey TO Norwood and clash with
the team of that place.
Manager Barney Schaefer has signed
several college and minor league players.
among whom are: Craig. formerly with
Marshall T.. Smith; Heisier. of La
Sale: Powell, of Doylcstown. and Bar
ney Schaefcr, intielders.
The outfipld will be taken care of bv
Neisch. of Scranton: Gallien, of Villa
nova Epple. of Fox Chase, and Al
sayer. Of the Curtis &. G. The catching
viii be looked after by Cottman. for
incrly Of 1iolmesburg. and Abe Schaefer.
Girard viii. carry four pitchers
Sho"ntng, of the L. s. :. Pittsburgh,
who shut out Jack Karst's Stcnton T..
T.. last season: Gcrmann. who made
finc showing last year; Radnor, for
merly with Amber. and McEvoy, n
newcomer from Nineland, y. j.. rounds
out the pitching staff.
Girard is affiliated with the Phila-
dclpha Baseball Association and games
have already been booked with Dono-
van Armstrong, Stcnton +. &. and Pit
man. y. j. (twO games on Decoration
Day..
Manager Schaefer would like to hear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
FARREM TEAM PICKED
FROM so CANDIDATES
Manager Bell Has Trio of Hurlers
and viii Sign Another

After a selection of fifty candidates
Manager Hugh Bell, of Farrcn A. A..
has picked team strong enough to
defeat the best first -class teams in or
out of town. The players come from
some of the best teams of its class.
On the receiving end Hugh has signed
Schultz, who formerly played with
Quaker City, while Gibley or Wisler.
two of last years players, will handle
first base.
Dollarton. of Reach Pro. will be nj
second: Hoffman. of the National Park
at the short end while the hot corner
will be well taken care of by Balkey,
of StctsOn.
With Mullen. from Raldwins Bran.
dan. from Nincland, y. j.. Bachrle
and I.arden. who has played with the
team last year, will complete the out.
field.
The pitching staff will be taken care
of by Doyle and McGrath. who showed
great form last year. and pig Uurb
SNYDER. who hailed from Stctsons.
B"ll is expecting to sign up another
pitcher which will complete The team,
Farrcn would like to hear from sucJ,
clubs a. Bader, Wildwood, Media
!C"'co or strong out t-of-tow teams
Ferrcn is open for two contests on
Decoration Day and later twilight and
Saturday dates. Address james O'NciII
us West Oxford street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results

Ileisher ut South pills. Broad and Bigler
Dr dcsburg at Nicstown. Tenth and Butler
s. A.. ,!hPI's RGSson ,tl at Eo!rat,. ,mor,,,rm
strong. rortS,nipih and walnut streets:
., american Railway Express nt Monotype.
American Chain at shanahan. Forty eighth
and BrGwn streets. ,.,
cub I tn'h and r. sprarr arr streets "eSe'
Hatch Motor , nt Bnr!ram ,,.,9 rark s,,,.
and Main streets. Darby.
Wssi SSs II EfHs,r ;isr (, W%,%ssSSn %I;s%ssS 1,,.,.
Media at ruritan. Second and Clearfeld
e. Toy Motor at ston-hurst. sixty-ninth
street Terminal.
i,sthans 4. G. at Tolcroft. Pa.
National Iiank and Trust. i.saTue-pcnn-
binnn,a Tbi,TIn company ION, vs.. Federal Reserve hank
'f'!'if rsiisdeIp%is s1s rinsncia, 1easu.r.nn Mu-
Recreation Center. Fiftieth street ana Chcs-
mi, nsnk:rs and Brokers. LEAGUE deasus-E. u.
s,en,on @ riea tth sirsst and TsTns T%sos road
kSse ts"s Fs. Sss'on Avenue A"Sww nnS VISA ISsr
ford. Frankford avenue and Pratt street.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
First National Bank Of Camden. 10; Wana.
Bridesbiirg. 3; Dplanco, o.
Flcisher. y: Sphus 2.
81. Barnabas. 2; Shanahan. I.
Marshall T.. smith. ): Harry 4. MaCkey. :.
Nicetown. u; West Berlin, 2.
Hatch Motor. D; Bartram Park, 3.
:, PhiladslDha Terminal. 3; Ford Ken
Wildwood. II; West Phiille.. 0.
South Philadelphia. 6: Donovan & Arm
strong. q.
Commercial Trust =; FRANKLIN National. q.
., Phi lndelphia School OF OTlce Training. 3;
frnnk 4 Ssder. 3.
A.. A.. o.
Mortimer 4. A.. 3: Byberry A. AS.
$50 Club. o; Fernslde. 3.
~ Germantown Boys Club. 4: Chclten
Trust. 3.
HilldaIe. 8; American Chain. 3.
Tinicum. I?: Bethany. q.
Amateurs. q.
Xensington 4. A.. II: Lorraine Giants. 1.
vancouver. u; Marshall. I.
Eagles. y: Athletics. 3.
Integrity Trust. 81: Third National, 2.
Northwestern Tr':st. II: Ninth National, 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

lection OF stars who will rank with any
team in Philly. The catching will be
taken care of by Swan. we'll known IN
semi-pro ranks. and IIowley. new
conner.
Pete Licbcrt and Joe Higgins, two
reliable right -handcrs) together with
Barker, southpaw from Reading In
ternationals. will be the boxmcn.
Bob Whitworth. last year of Logan,
will cover the initial sack: Jack Ellis.
one of the hardest htters in semi pro
ranks. will fill the Keystone position;
"Yockcy" Sullivan. the midget short.
stop, has clinchcd his job. and shorty"
Standcven will be ut the hot corner.
The outtield will consist Of DcvcrCaux,
Hodgen, Clayburn and Walsh.
The opening game will be played
Saturday with Madison Stars. pre-
crdcd by a parade throughout the prin-
cipal streets Of Manayunk. Wissahickon
and Roxborough. Miss Frances Gal
lagher, of Wissahickon. will raise the
flag and Frank Kenworthy will officially
open the game by throwing the first
ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
STORE BOYS ARE READY
Strawbrldge e. CiothIer Nine to Play
Shanahan In Opener

Manager Al Truitt is all set for the
opening baseball game of the 1922 sea :
son at the Strawbridge & Clothicr
Field, at Sixty third and Walnut
streets. on Saturday.
He has the hame high class team as
in former years and has adopted II
policy of two games a week. staging
Il mid week twilight contest aside from
the week end game.
He has arranged with the Shanahan
club to play the opener. These teams
engaged in series for the champion
ship of West Philadelphia last year
and the games attracted enormous
crowds on each occasion. Manager
Truitt will endcavor to play as many
of the big local teams as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
GREENWOOD A. A. 0PENlI -
Congressman Connolly viii t.
Out First Ball At Saturdays oasvQ

The Greenwood A. A.. q first t.clon
home team, is rendy to start the ssaoo8
on Saturday at Tulip and Ann stree
with the Gerald F. c..
Greenwood is the uptown Legion 80
named after Harry A. (Toads) Grsen3
wood, former Central High all.roun
star, Frankford football gladiator -
noted Jasper basketball fan, who enS@
his life for his country In France.
A flag raising will precede Saturyiays4
event, and Congressman Connolly W1I
toss out the first ball. Seats have ben
erected at the new grounds. and moes
than 500 persons can be accommodates.
For games with Greenwood addreo1
the manager nt 2771 Frankford avsnuo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
CHAPPIE JOHNSON MOVES
Will Take His Royal Stars tc
Eleisher Field for Game Tomorrow

Chappic Johnson's Philadelphia Royal
Stars will play on the Fleisher Field
Twenty sixth and Reed streets, tomor-
row evening at 6 i. NJ. with the Lincoln
Giants The Stars will use the Yarn
Crs' field as the home team.
Chappie's boys scored 2-to-1 vic.
tory over the Lincoln here on Monday,
and another close game is expected. On
Sunday the Royal Stars defeated the
Farmers Club. of Brooklyn, in two
games. l3 10 ! and l. TO Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

they will play
home b a s g b a II
games on Tues
days. Thursdays
and Saturdays. On
the other days of
the week the club
will travel. Joe
McDpvitt has been
named manager,
and as he has had
p'rnty of expert
encc at the posi-
tion. the fans cx.
pcct that he will
easily be capable of
turning out n win
ming ball club. Joe
=. nr1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

GOLF INSTRUCTION
tTwo) 2 ESperienoeA ProfesMsnals.
(Dpen to Give Lessons on Private Or
Public Courses. Phone 6z38W PrO0&om
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Perry Gets Decision Over shevIin

Worcester. Mass. May 1O.--Jack Perry,
OF Pittsburgh. received the decision over
Eddie Shevlin. Of Roxbury, in r. ,en-round
bout here. They were booed all tho wav
the spectators calling on them TO fight They
showed a little action in the tenth round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Home.Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday

from all semi-pro teams having grounds.
Games can be booked through Art Sum =
mcrs. 321 Weightman Building. or Bar
ney Schacfer. ~ Laurel street, Phila
delphia. Phone Market 5400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
..ruE HUMAN ANGLE or spoRrs..

CULLEN GAINS human Interest sports
stories show you the spirit back OF American
Incidents that are so frsaaentiy not known KNOWN
or pointed out. They play q vital part IN
ings OF Mr.. Cain every morning In the PuB.
NC LEDosR. Make II Y Hablt"--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
A QUEER AUTOMOBILE

% Ochfto fFDHs " Dc0N-oHDDttT
ed 70 set them away an far an he
could.
'MyF' cried Nick. this Is fung'
"Oh. could just ride on forever
and forever and never stop once, 8
declared Nancy happily.
Suddenly tho automobile rave n
Jerk and n jump and turned over
Like a mud-turtie on It's back.
out flew Nancy and out flew
Nick Ike beans from a bean.
shooter.
Plopl PIopi They landed right TO.
gether in a great puddle OF squsshy
mud and sank down so far there
was nothing 10 bs seen OF them but
their heads.
Help they cried. as coon AZ they
found their voices. Help Helpr'
But what do you think. my dears
The automobile turned back on its
wheels and rolled calmly away as tho
nothing had happened. never stop
ping even to blow its horn In sym.
pathy.
But then that's not surprising.
considering that II had done II all
on purpose.
No sooner had II turned the corner
than tho automobile turned into
FLAP Doodle. the mischievous fairy.
again
II hope no one helps those Twins
this timer he declared.
ITO Re Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

kisses both Of them. You are there.
you come BY. you are yoGng, too
tall and very strong. You walk Into
the shack. lie il showing the IN.
side now. Il Is very plain. no fur.
nlture: just a bunk of boards.
table: a bench OF boards. ON the
tabls IL a book: tho Book OF Nor
mon: you pick a.. up: you drop u
down and kick II: you kick Il out
the door. Something happens. Doc
tor Ksppe1 gets wondering what; II
is confused; he cannot see. He feels
passion: strong anger; hate. Many
men come"
The you" described By the Voice
no longer was Mrs. Lucas Cullen,
Jr. Clearly Il was old Lucas cui.
len. himself.
II any ono had doubt. a glance af
old Lucas was quite sufficient TO
find II confessed: he sat. attempting
TO appear unmoyed. Indifferent.
Tho Voice. which had halted.
spoke on.
Another stands near you. Now
no shows "a space with trees about.
great trees. forest; men cut some
OF the trees where IL a steam Of
water and a mill. Doctor Keppcl
feels n vibrnting and buzzlnai II is
a lumber mill. over the door f.
sign: Doctor Keppei can read II
all now. IL. L-A-Y-LO-R. II. Lay
Tor. u says. he mods, yes, that IL
IL. II looks like long ago; every.
thing new there. but many years
ago. Now there ls a mist. II must
be smoke; yes; he -ssys II IL smoke.
Now Doctor Koppel feels like heat,
flames; and much heat; roaring,
great flames; n forest fire approach.
ing tho mill. He IL there and tries
10 save the mill: he does not try
to get away. not tn too late"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

The yolce--full. emphatic. reson.
ant.--dominaied the silent. darkcned
room. The Voice, which had all but
materiaitxed the presence Of the de-
parted loved ones TO many others
was endowsng with all but ma
tariality Of the past Tor
Lucas Cullen.
"fle knows" said the Voice. he
knows that all your life you won
dsred how much no suffered. When
he came over long ago. he thought
TO try TO punish; before no died. he
sworc 70: but over here. he did not
lie tried to help. instead. tho ones
who lived 10 suffer"
Bennett for a while had attempted
indifference. but now he abandoned
IL and, reaching across his mother.
he seized his Erandfathsr'a arm.
You're sick" he said. Come
cut with me-"
ITS queer. he thinks" continued
the Voice. how all your life YOU
wondered about him--how long he
suffered and didn't think about tho
other Mt all; tho other who didn't
send the torch"
Come" Bennett commanded. al
most loudly. Barney arose and
stepped down the line of chairs.
You're going TO stay this outr'
Lucas gapcd up at him. You
hero7"
Barney caught his breath and
glanced toward the medium who
was sitting silent In the big chair.
They have been asking" he said
distinctly. for communication with
Mrs. Oliver Cullen. can you obtain
Il for them now7"
II am here" slowly said n con.
troilcd, vibrant voice. II am Agnes
Cullen; L"
Concluded Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

tho her pity was not unmixed with
satisfaction that the girl was being
punished for her shameless pursuit
OF Bobby.
Winnie clapped Enthusiastically
when Saraminto and Lee came TO
their whirlwind finish.
'Oh. more--moror' she pleaded.
disI~garding savage look from
Peg
Olive kissed her hand gayly. and
whispered TO Lee to let her dance
alone. From the phYosraph rack
she chose a selection and Olive. with
professionally skillful touch. trans.
ferrsd herself into = 5panis h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
0far, Seattle
.fS1oryAboR*
- o. RNAbcl c lelNnd2 4
Page 779
AND AFTER THAT

The children looked with wide
eyed horror at Mr.. Judson. when
no got TO the point In tho story
where he stumbled over the run
away villain In the darkeninE
woods. But neither OF them ask
ed n question or said a word and
the story went right on:
Yes. STR" Mr.. Judscn wns say
Ing. "there he lay: on the watch.
ana ready TO shoot the minute I
made n move. I think a mans
hand moves quicker than his mind
In a case like that. for I surely
didn't have time TO think what !
might do to save my hfe--T Just
rnised the iron bar ! had picked
up ss I left tho Jail and gave the
fellow a sharp crack across the
arm.
"Hs dropped the gun. ] picked
II up and / marched him back to
fall 40 fast I gucss no thought !
was In a hurry for supper.
The others7 Sure tho others
were caught We kept right at II
I'm we had them oil back In their
cells with their jewelry on"
David giggied. for he knew that
by 1ewelry the old sheriff meant
the heavy iron shackies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

dancer.
Four teaspoons she converted int(
castanets and began the feline, I'M
duiating dance Carmencita once
made famous.
with the burst OF climax At the
finale. Olive flung herself on one
knee at Bobby's feet. threw back hei
head In abandon, her scarlet lips
quivering. her arms tensely out
stretched in invitation. n was ths
perfection Of artistic abandonment
Even a clod would know enough u
respond. And Bobby was no clod.
Go BE ContinuetD
Copyright 1924. by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
magic change of posture secame the

magic change OF posture became the
mate OF Lee.
To the nasal strains Of the phono-
graph. It's stealthy glide alternating
with bursts OF rage. Leo and Olive
danced the familiar yet never stale
little drama OF tho underworld-th
slavish wooing by the woman. the
cold, slow cruelty OF tho man. the
gusts OF scnsuous embrace and VIC.
Nnt flinging OF the woman by tho
man after the stated kiss
with such apparent sincerity was
II done that when lee dashed Olive
to the floor and the girl lay there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

"ENTER, THE FLAPPER"
NO. 11-OLIvE BEGINS A DANCE THAT ENDS WITI
A KISS
BY ZOE BECKLEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

was billed as a hcadliner on the Big
Time.
He went to tho rack whore tho
phonograph records were. He passed
all In favor OF n weird Oriental thing
10 which Olive had danced the
Apache" with Lee nj tho studio
party where no had first seen her.
Duncan leo pulled an automobile
cap deep over his face. took orr his
collar, tied IN its place a colored silk
handkerchief and with an added
touch or two became tho stage Yer.
sion OF the Paris Apache.
Olive flung her hair loose. dragged
a lock Of II over her eyes. hitched
her black frock shorter and with .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

an instant. seemingly stunned. Bobby
haped 70 his feet.
SO genuine and spontaneous q re.
action was It on his part that when
Olive. In tlme TO tho music. began
to rise. the others-except Peggy
could not help a smoker at his ex.
pcnse. lie blushed furiously.
Olive was too good an artist 20
look ut him tho she had missed moth.
ing. Nor had Peggy.
Winnie. herself intent not only on
the dramatic performance. but also
on the Enacted drama In the audi.
ens% was sorry for her cousin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

A Wild ssoapsds has led 70 q love duel
between the fapper.
pEGoT DEAN. and her rival.
OLIVE BARAMINTO. the professional
dancer. who IL openly flirting with
pssgy's escort.
BOB VANDERPOOIA
WINNIE HOLLIS. Pegs cousp. fears
that she Will be unable To curb
Pegsy's reckless mood. With her COM
panion,
TED HARKER. she now fssrfuiiy
watches PegKy's anger grow ss Bob
succurpbs to tho attractions Of Olive.
60 on WITH THE STORY
Bobbys honest face showed IN
pink his pleasure at the intimacy 10
which he was being admitted by
Olive-Olive, the Saraminto." who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Away whizzed the enchanted auto
mobile with Nancy and Nick inside.
You'd never guess that II was dif-
fsrent from any other nice. new.
shiny car. but u was different--oh.
awfully different. For II wasn't n
really truly automobile at ali. 1t
was Flap-Doodie. the miachievous
fairy. who had changed himself into
an automobile IN order 70 get rid Of
TIE Twins.
He didn't want 'em around. And
he didn't want 'en nebbins. ar he
called II. lie knew they were hunt.
Ing for the Fairy Queens wand he
had stolen. and that's why he want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

some OF 'cm didn't like the
irons" Mr.. Judson continued.
Thought I was harsh and cruel
wasn't. But ] figured that when
the state sent me a prisoner. It
did 1t because the mon was bad.
and dangerous TO other folks. and
needed TO 10 locked up to keep
him out o. mischief. And as long
az barred windows and big doors
wouldn't keep 'em. why--I used
The shnckles.
"Y~s. and they sent me prison
ers from as far away as Colville.
because they know wouldn't let
them get loose.
II had lots OF friends among the
Indians In those early days." the
ex-sheriff said. "snd II was an in
tcresting thing 20 hear thsm talk
about the white men they had
come 10 know.
zone day an old Indian said to
me. Long time ago white man
como. He speak true. when
white man tell Indian this. Indian
knew this going to ie. Now. now.
all changed. All white men got
two mouths; one speak true to his
own people; one speak lies to In
dian Two mouths"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Larsen and Lyons Score
knockouts in Brooklyn

Two one round knockouts enlivened
the proceedings at the Broadway Ex-
hibition Association. Brooklyn last
night. Wolf Larsen, former amateur
stopped Mike Burke of Greenwich Vii.
lage in 1 minute and 55 seconds of tn,
opening session. Larsen floored Burk,
with right swing TO the jaw for 3
count of nine and then put him dowr
with a right handler for the full count.
Tony Lyons OF the East Side stopped
Paul Clemons of Brooklyn after min.
utes and 10 seconds of the first round
\ left to the jaw put Clemons down fol
six and then a right to the chin finished
him.
Willie Kohler received the Judges de-
cision over johnny Coney at the end OF
a ten round bout