davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
died

Ulfu
WALSH this city. on Aprn 10
lF--t the Rev. Walter ". Waus
aged ~ years. Relatives. friends
sla members or Wilmington LODGE
NO $40. National Protective l.e.
gion. are invited to attend ths
funeral services az Union NJ ~
Nhurch, Firth and Washington
streets, on Thursday afternoon. az
a,so o'clock. lnterment at River.
SANNON-ln this city. on April 10.
1872 Annie h. Cannon. Relatives
ana friends ara invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence ol
her sister. Mrs. p. c. Preston. 102i
~ Monroe street. on Wednesday
morning. az 9 O'Clock solemn RE-.
quiem mass az the Cathedral. In
terment az Cathedral cemetery
SfkoIl~-ln this city. on April no. 1922
Lucille ". Sproul. Funeral seryicca
VIII be held al the residence Of her
Uncle, s. v. sproui. 1903 W. Eighth
street on Wednesday. April 12 az
o'clock Interment at Johnstown.
Pa.
HoLLINGswoRTH-Near centreviile.
Del, on April II. 1922 NJ Emma.
daughter Of Everett b and Mary NJ
houinEaworth. aged 81 years Rela-
tves and friends are Invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at tho
residence Of her parents near Gem
noon. April IS. at o'clock. Inter
ment at Lower Brandywlne ceme-
terry.
LYNAM-on April 10. 1922. Marsena r.
Lyman. IN her lard year. Rela-
tlvcs and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at tha
residence OF her brother. penrose
s. LYMAN Newport. Del. on Friday
afternoon. April 4. af 2 o'clock In
terment AZ st. Barnabas' p. Il.
cemetery, Newport
/ cLELAND-At Pocopson. Pa. on April
10, 1922. Ida W. Clelnad. Funera'
services az her late home. Pocop-
son. Pa. Summit Place. on Wed :
nesday morning. Afril 10. az II
O'Clock. lnterment private. az Will
mlngton and Brnndywine cemetery.
CHAAIOR-in this city. on April 2.
1922, Col. A. ID. Chaytor. husband
OF Laura NJ Chaytor. IN his 69th
year. Relatives. friends and Tenn
pie Lodge. No. IL. A. r. and A. NJ
are invited 20 attend the funeral
services at the chapel. az River
view cemetery. on Wednesday ar
lnterment az Riverview cemetery.
Funeral ln charge OF Temple Lodge.
No. N. A. T.. q A. NJ
JAMlSON- In this city. on April 2.
1922, Eliza Ann Jamison. aged n
years. Relatives and friends are In
vited 90 attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence 222
Washington street on Wednesday
morning. April ~. az 1880 o'clock
lnterment private. at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
JAMtS-ln this city on April 10.
1922. Clifford James Funeral SER
Vices will be held NJ his late resi-
dence, 707 West street. on Wednes-
day, April ~. az 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
COUNTY FINANCES

W S. Burris. County Treasurer
today reported 20 the Levy Court
the following report OF county bal.
ances: New Castle county. $50
261.71; miscellaneous road account
S256.S9: Christiana. s15.S42.OO
Mil Creek. S485S3O: White Cla,
Creek, S5.241.36: Pencader, 50.
6l5.27; New Castle. S3.5S7O5: Rec
Lion, S1.675.5S; St Georges. 50.
33l.26; Appoquinimink. S4g3.e1
Blackbird. Sl.O6O.O0: Brandywine
SS.575.14.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MT. SALEM MEN FOR
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

At the April meeting OF the Mt.
Salem NJ. f. Church brotherhood
the members voted unanimously
their support and cooperation to
the Law Enforcement committee
appointed for better Observance OF
the laws OF the city and state.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
THATCHER w. c. n. u

THATCHER W. c. T. U. MEETING.
The monthly meeting OF the Ella
Thatcher Union OF the W. c. T. L..
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
Harrison street NJ. E. Church. A full
attendance is requested, as plans will
be made for law enforcement week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April IL Omitted Pressj
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 1ss%aH; Julv ,a,n
ai2OM; Sept. 11b.
Sept 65%.
oa's May s7%aE; July 4oX
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this week and next for good offer
ings OF summer homes and real es-
tate. Also me interested In ma
rine work. on the lakes will have
their opportunity through the use
of the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

! 1000 American Futures steady.
American middlings fair. 17.75I
goo dmiddilngs, 1876; fully mid
dlings. 1916: middlings. 1921; los
middlings. s.si; good ordinary. s.7si
ordinary s26.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Charged with assault and battery
on William Cloud. Negro. Theodore
Williams also a Negro. was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
NTw YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April IL (United
Press Cotton steady. May was up
u at 1919. July i7.4o, up .; Oc-
tober i725. up 3: December 1871,
up 3. January l7.15. up Z; March
1907. up s.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
nENIANn sTERIING.

NEW YORK. April IL Omitted
Press. Demand sterling opened at
4l41. on y. francs, .092Oh; lire.
.O536%. marks .0035%.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
AsRURY am MEETING

A meeting OF the Ladies' Aid OF
Asbury NJ E Church will be held
in the parsonage at 7.45 Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
LIvERpooL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April IL (United
Press There was moderate spot
business and prices we're easier.
Sales amounted 10 10000 bales. Re
ceipts totaied $4,000 bales including
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Five Minutes 10 Answer This.
Here is an elementary lesson
In surveying. The diagram
represents piece OF ground in
the form OF a Greek cross.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities Bid Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

You see, II is made up OF FIVE
small squares, and the number
OF square yards in the area OF
the cross is the same as the
number OF running feet around
IL.
Now then. how long is that en-
closing fence?
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Interest in Polo Play
Grows at Garden City

Special. Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
GARDEN CITY, l.. l., June 24.-Prince-
ton and Yale will be represented on
the Long Island polo fields this year
and will play some matches on the
Meadow Brook fields. Upon the ar
rival of the four from England repre-
senting the Argentine colors many en-
thusiasts will gather at the various
polo centers of Nassau county. where
the initial tryouts will be held.
Many OF the large country places OF
Nassau county will be opened TO the
visiting poloists and college players
and at the Garden City Hotel others
will make their headquarters.
Among arrivals are the following:
At the Garden City Hotel-Mr. an6
Mrs. William II. Taft I'd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Taft. Miss Mary S. Gar
diner Joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Clement Gardiner. Miss Beatrice Bayne
of New York has joined her grand
mother, Mrs. w. B. Lockwood. Mrs
e. r. Musgrove of New York Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Macy
Mr.. +. S. p. Randolph Is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Fell. Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. Laidlau and the Misses Laidla,
OF New York are recent arrivals. Mr.
and Mrs. p Erskine Wood of New Yorl
are visiting Mr.. Woods mother. Mrs
John d. Wood.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
THRONGS FIND REST IN COUNTRY

Henning Hall-William Ackin. New
York city; Charles p. Ide, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Register, Stanley IL. Register,
Troy. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Shay.
Poughkeepsie. and Edward A. Biggs.
Troy, n. Y.
The Clinton-Mr. and Mrs. c. r.
Christy, the Misses Barbara, Dorothy
and Caroline Christy, Montclair. n. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. oliver, Charles
Irving Oliver, Albany. n. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Blendon Campbell, Mrs Elizabeth
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quilter.
John j. Murphy. New York city; Harry
McCullen. Yonkers. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
e. X. Flanders. Rome, n. Y; Mildred
Locke Gitchell. New Rochelle. \. Y.
and A j. Brandt. Scranton. ia.
The Elmwood--Mr. and Mrs. James
Thompson. Newark, N. j.; Mr. Adison
White. Albany. N. Y; Capt. Frederick
Robert. New York city; Mrs. Minnie
Newton, Syracuse, n. Y; Mrs. George
Cokefare, New York city.
Summer Rest Cottages-Mr. c. Q.
Raymond. Miss Caroline Raymond,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs. II. j. Roder-
nand, Weehawken. n. j.; Miss Anne
Granbeck. New York city; Mrs. George
A. Garnham. Yonkers, n. y; Mr.. and
Mrs. d. U. Raymond. Norwalk. Conn I;
Mrs. Kate Schoonmaker, Summit n. j..
Edward II. O'Hare, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Westport Hears
of Aero Service
Over THO Lakes
Suggestion Meets With Sum-
mcr Residents Approval
Social Notes of Colony.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HEnArp.
WEsTPoRr. N. Y. June 24.-The project
TO make Westport the center of hydro
airplane service over Lake Champlain
and Lake George is meeting with gem
eral approval among members of the
at their cottages and at Westport Inn.
1t Is proposed to have a plane leave
Westport in the morning, flying on alter
nate days to Burlington on the Vermont
shore of Lake Champlain and to the
village OF Lake George on that lake,
returning to Westport at night.
Mrs. Hester McGraw Presbury and
her son, Major Presbury of New York.
have leased the Woman cottage on the
lake shore. The Pines, another of the
Worman cottages. has been reserved by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. McEwan of Albany.
Mrs. IT. NJ. Barksdale of Wilmington,
Del. will arrive in July to occupy
Quarry Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric T. Landgren and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Jordahl OF New
York have opened Underclff on the
lake shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks of
New York, who have leased the Garden
cottage Of the Westport Inn group. will
arrive Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Purdy of New York arrived this week at
the Knoll cottage. Elm cottage at the
Inn has been leased to Mrs. NJ. c.
Branch OF Richmond, Va, who will
arrive Ion June 90.
Mrs. c. II. F'arwell OF New Orleans Is
at the Gables. Mrs. T. II. a. Hall of
New York. who also has apartments In
the Cables will arrive July !.
Miss Helen Garrettson ana MISS Mar
rarec el!tttv OF New York will come to
the Inn In August.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 6. Freeman and Miss
Ora Freeman of Forest Hills l.. l., will
come to the Inn on July /. They will
have their string of saddle horses here
and will do much riding.
An addition TO the ranks OF the golfers
at westport Inn is Mr.. Robert Nelson
OF Philadelphia, who arrived this week.
Mrs. l.. w. Estes and daughter OF WASH
ington, Mrs. g. II. McGhee and daugh-
tar OF New York, Mrs. l.. u. Brown and
asugfter of Montreal and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Cryder of New York are others
with reservations.
The return of f. II. Stellar. profess
slonal for the Westport Golf Club, has
revived interest In golf and team will
he organized TO compete with teams
from other nearby resorts The Colonial
tea room, which Is popular with the
golfers. is again under the direction of
Miss Alice Msrchand OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Mrs. S. 4. Clark
Opens Cottage at
Saratoga Springs
Her Sister, Miss Virginia L.
Alexandra, Also at Resort
Other Arrivals.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, June "a
Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark OF New York
has opened her cottage at the Geysers,
where Mr.. Clark will Join her frequently
during the summer. Her sister, Miss
Virginia l.. Alexandra, also of New York,
who was prominent in social circles ana
welfare work in Saratoga last season.
also is here and as soon as she can OBJ
tain a suitable cottage will be Joined by
other members of the Alexandra family.
Other arrivals in the cottage colony in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Duncan. Jr..
Of New York. who are guests Of her
mother, Mrs. H. 3. Bullard, in Phila
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Olcott. who
have been summer sojourners for many
years, returned recently to their home
here. Inniscarra, but will leave soon for
trip abroad, returning to Saratoga
again In September. to remain through
the autumn.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
New Worden-Mr. and Mrs H. p.
Montgomery, Portsmouth, y. H.; Or.
and Mrs. p. e. Bush. New York city:
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Pittinger. Brook
lyn, n. Y; Miss L. r. Entriker, West
Chester, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hattie
way. Mr.. and Mrs. III. N Daugherty,
New York city; Mr.. and Mrs c. Z. Ely,
Northampton. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Muehleison, Washington, d. c.;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodford, New
York city; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ander-
son, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f. Spencer. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Hunt, Boston. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
a. Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Colson.
Brooklyn, N. "; Mr.. and Mrs w. +.
Dennis. Washington. ID. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Costigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Briggs. White Plains, n. Y;
Andrew Roesch, Clement OMalley.
Jamaica, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mclean,
Philadelphia. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McHugh, New York city.
Saratoga Inn-Thomas b. Stephenson.
F. NJ. Rogers. w. S. Allen, Springfield.
Mass; Raymond Gillgan, Hartford,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Hol-
yoke, Mass; w. p. Dunn and wife. Har-
riet +. Dunn, Rochester. n. Y: Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ Hartranft, Montgomery.
pa. George F. Strader. Syracuse
N. Y; H. b. Jackson, Troy, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Sheperd. Harry S.
Welton. Mr.. and Mrs. j F.. Hawley. w.
J. Conklin, M. Bergdorf. NJ Bloom. Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Riddell. J. J. Higgins,
G. G. Barnes New York city; Major
John Hoops, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd s.
Cioffe, Mrs. w. Conners, Mr.. Joseph
Cioffe, Miss NJ. Cioffe, Miss A. Nc
Parland, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Excelsior Springs Hotel-Mr. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Joseph Keane. Brooklyn. n. Y; Edward
w. Archson, Troy, N. Y; Fl. S. Stoner
Albany. N. Y. e. Fl. Van Deusen, Troy
n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Shea, New
York city.
Mass; NJ. J. Grady, Troy. n. Y; e. J.
Bone. Binghamton, N. Y. George Igore
Boston. Mass; M. V. Gallagher. Yon-
kers, N. Y; S. J. Mitchell. New York
city; ]. A. Montague. Boston, Mass.
Alexander Davis, Newburgh. n. Y.
Louis Rouch, Chicago. ILL.,; E. II
Haack, Brooklyn. N. Y; NJ. E. More
house. Albany. n. Y; Mary Keeher
Anna M. McKenna. Philadelphia, Pa.
f. NJ. Waddleton. Boston, Mass; T. ]
Miller. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Dutch Fete Outdoors for
WestcheSter Welfare

on the afternoon of July a Dutch
Treat for the benefit of the North West
chester District Nursing Association
will be held at Maaikenshoff, the resi-
dence of Miss NJ Moyca Newell at Bed
ford Hills. y. Y. The fete VIII be held
out of doors and will include music,
refreshments. a Punch and Judy show
and other attractions OF fair. The
participants will be in Dutch costume
and the decorations will be Dutch, so
the scene will resemble bit of Holland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20


A . mcmh>r % srxansn>d hhw
for - yeArn. and ~ . resident fntsrs
Gated In having q Job and living In .
eiy which ccndpctx It's affairs In
q sans manner. ! want 20 reason
with thu workers VINO only know tiss
Erickson bfil. 10 be voted on Nay 4
as . thr~~c.nt caxfxre bsli.
The Erickson bFii s dynamits 60
workers here and fine thing for
Industries in other Pacific coast estiea.
our rivals
Also Stone a wsbwtsr rhouif Kive
Erickson . medal At least for getting
for them tho fun tis. o0o. geo for their
bum system whan they are unAhlr
10 get what thsy want in the curtis
Once we par an sn-ccnt iare. 70
many q thr~o.e-nt faro sound. like
very good music. They jump at tbs
ldeA without thinking. Statistics
show that only one man In Tsf
thinks A thrrr-cent fare was only
In vogue once and that war In c1eve
land. Ohio. IN Tom Johnson's TINA
Labor wa. cheap. hours were Ions
and material was low. yet II did not
last To-day there IL no carfars In ths
nation for less than five cents. and
mostly tho faro runs from six 20 "a
cents
Now ~ n possible tsiat this city
burdened as u ~ with a wreck OF a
car service and appurfcnances there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
LAZERC the Ss E[ZNR
The Murder of Seattle

OF. running behind annually. can PER.
fursn the suparuAturniy Vote for the
thr~e1~nt eArfarr and taxes WIN 70
up II mills on the dollar: room rcnt
viii 60 up 80 cents per room weekly.
We had the only on. and now have
tho only f.rtckron. Theresc~~. should
this rrfcrcndum pam II would mean
more tAxea The power 10 TAI IN the
power 10 destroy. II nee6s only q
little rnore TAXATION. much les. than
the Extra ~ or ~ mills Erickson tan
70 destroy both business and labor
We workers voted for the present
system and w- must play thu gasns.
We have 20 1.-Two by labor. We
have IN ask for Job and there arr
10 600 unemployed more interested I'm
JOB than = thr~.~~nt cnrfnr-. Oh
iaincd tho Erickson way. We can.
not have a thrcecent enrfar~ withou,
an st-min tar levy. We cannot ret
men 20 nut up buildings. operate fac.
tories. or carry On business 70 give
Us Jobs on an st-miIi tar lazy.
Let's make tho right choice. arm
rninw 70 vote NO on the Erickson
bin. Don't forget that no other city
hiss ever tried out the scheme Erirk.
.on Il putting over. and don't forget
that sson. a Webster viii ret their
FUN sis. 5000 no matter how much
Unemployment may result This bin
means the murder Of tho city Of
scattia u. TEEsDALE.
Coz Fifsh 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

point 20 that the teachers vine are
determined that more money shah
b raised and turr-d into the school
fund ttho Heaven only knows what
for. AZ they are the bert paid and
liEhtrss worked Of any government
officlalsl. have not even gone 10 the
trouble Of soqupinting Themselves
with the provtsions Of the laws
which they wiah 10 have changed.
and put forth this plausible theory
that Increasing thu amount raise.
Will equalix. the expense.
The school expense under the
sio-fio plan was about tis.ooo. 900
Changing to the s3osio In 1891. gave
another ss.soo.ooo pIur-bsit the
school expense for 1871 was $4,000.
900. sis.oco, 900. plus $4,000. 900 Ia
s;i GOT. 900. whsro did the differences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
"30-10" Bill Very Vague

tho main isssu-. which II TO get more
money and 10 take the control Of tho
public schools OF the state Of Wash.
inKtou away from tho taxpayer and
voter and put II I'm the clutches Of
4 carefully selected rrw.-
III you question this statement.
then ] win refer you 10 the attempt
TO amend section 1909 Of Remington
a Balllnrer's Annotated Codes OF
the state Of Washington. nj the nth
regular session. to r~ad; The r~ner>
al administration and control OF the
public schools shall be vested In a
state board OF education which shall
eonsis, Of srv-n lay members" Tho
proposed legislation carries with II
this same provision under slightly
different wording and IL un.Amcri.
can for ~ takes away rights We
fought long and hard for.
Very truly yours.
A. T. AxPAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
M,asbe.M!a''~


bstwssn n and ~ cpzns fromf
From the local tlstxfctA
IL has been found that incxeasfng
the amounts 20 Be expended only
stimulates extravaganza
H~re In . sample OF how tfss rural
districts are % he benefited: IL h
proposed 10 set aside out OF the 81
7Ss. 100 only SEQ. 900 10 b appf,.d TO
tho rural districts that need H. IIeG
than one-sixfh Of tho whole sum for
the relief Of the rural districts for
whom tho Increase 10 urged.
What becomes Of the other Nv
rfxthr,
IL that MEASURE so>s thru. v11eh
the raise IN the salaries Of ths hlgh
officials Of educational fnssifutiona.
who. Of courne. today are thinking
only Of the rural districts,
CRoASTSG TAXPAYER NO L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Foreigners Call
Us Hypocrites!

What do yeu think IL the out
standing impression OF foreigner
vixifing this country nowadays
lor the first thno:
d Il sus Of wcnd~~ - eur sps.n-
-. uitys-mstsrnstyr No. Is 10
an.semsns q eur tn buIldingxs
Ne. Il h bswi,1esm<ss ss the
49, - sei IN svssythins - -:
Ne. II q sAmir.tios f9 eur
GDvwnnsufal instituftsm eur
ohsnAuA. eur nterxsurN. su arts
r = Dsss II thssA
n = enc sheck over WHIST th<y
ell eur hypocrisy-ef not pr,c
1icine what We preach II h
o1mpefsetion that . dry coun-
~ could possibly BE- 30 wet
uds charge Of hypocrisy Is not
vl,slly without foundation
Prohibition doesn't prohibit II
ne Of the frits sayings Of the
~. Another b: Tho whole
1hing's . loks-everybody makes
: farce o. Ia
And tirse bromides arc true
-Oh. weil.- many exeiaim. ~ffie
epunfry doesn't want prohibition
- there's no use trying to en-
force such . law
Leaving entirely aside fhs -
osmption that the country do-s
~ want the law, such reason
ing Is fundamentally wrong.
An law should be enforced II
good law, enforcement proves IL
sp; II bad law. enforcement kills
= more quickly than anything
else. Public sentiment docs the
work
Winking ut the violation Of any
NV il vicious and poisons respect
for all law on the part Of tho
public.
So we nerd not expect 10 rrt
very far with this prohibition
business so long rs many Of our
lawmakers and enforccrs pay lip
service to the yolstead law In
public and to the bootlegger's Jug
everywhere else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

hare been at several Of these
Cemeteries ftohere the dead Of the
A. ~. r. are buried IN Europe, the
one at Suresnes. t1hich "a men
tionsd IN the resolution here. II IL
just outside OF the city o. Parts.
fhink they hare something IKE
5000 0rnvcs there not1. They arc
beautifully looked after. Various
families among the people Of
France agreed among thcmselpes
TO adopt for each family one grave
10 look after so long as there is
anybody belonging 10 that family
on earth. ~ u a beautiful thing
to do. 10 Is a remarkable sfoht to
sec dozens Of families represented
on those grounds bV the children,
cho feerc planting notocrs on The
Crarc Of trhich their parents had
become guardian. At one place In
the north. Romd0nc. there ioere
$1,000 grares dug at one time, but
Of course rrany Of the bodies have
been brought back 10 this country.
---1epreseutdtiDs Kahn fR.I Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Idftor Inc h'nrs
Would !; not ~ service 10 the
general public II The Star would give
conpiets analysis OF the so-caiicd
'soto" bill. which could equally well
bs called the $3.50" hiil. No two
81 the number OF p,opAe discussing
this bin appear 20 have the Same
conception ~ H. In n bin no vague
that but few can understand Il a
proper bin 10 put on the baiiot7
II w. swetrnan. tho manager Of
tfs campaign for this bill. In the
February number OF the Washington
FAucation Journal. answers what are
purporfed 10 be questions on the
"so.io." The points selected for
tirne answers are ones intended 10
catch the voter, for tho ro-caii-d
anrwer Is always favorable 20 tho
one that has 10 pay the taxes. He
II very careful TO keep away from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Approves of Bible Quotations


In a letter 10 the editor note =
man nj Big Lake IN ayerre 20 Bible
quotations "clutter1ng up" the col
unns Of your paper. CONSIDER II
good policy 20 print scripturL texts.
You should be commended for doing
30: u shows that your paper IL buir
on . SURE foundation am glad
the Scripture can Be rad In nswS
papera
hor~ that you my I'm every
possible Epzcs with textA became
The word Of God In quick and
powerful and sharper than any two
sdg~d sword piercing. even 10 the
dividing asunder Of soul and spirit
joints and rnarruw.. and IN . dis
cerner Of the thoughts and intsnts
Of the heart Heb. 4is.
Very truly yours.
MRS. T. IL OSBORN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Editor Tho Star

ftitAbf III" 1Nhs
have been Interested IN your
articles regarding the f2.hour day at
the Port Angeles mills.
II I am not mistaken. thcse peo-
Pile own the plants at Antioch and
Berkeley or Emoryvliie, this state.
A few years AFRO I worked at the
Antioch plant at n time when n man
by the nam- Of Patterson was man.
aEer and IL mny interest you to
know that the hours OF the day SHIFT
were from n. m. until 6 p. m. and
or the night shift from .. m. until
Z p. m.
No time was allowed for lunch and
many times we did not get n
chance 70 eat, particularly when the
paper did not run well