davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24

/ Of
Our ta;|tes
By. JONATHAN BRACE
WYOMING 8.
<E=a It's to Wy.
: ] ! !
S5\. Il LeN the rststate
S5.Sal p litizcas I.
a1s rights to.
women. In fact when congress,
! In 1868, created the Territory Of
Wyoming from parts Of Dakota, /.
Utah and. Idaho, constitution
was adopted which gave women
the right to vote.
..s There were rumors Of early
Spanish explorations in Wyoming
but. they seem unfounded by.
fact. Probably the first white
men to visit this part Of the
+ country were Sieur de la Veren- !.
deze, and his sons who passed
through this region in 1743 in
search of locations for trading
! posts. In 1904 \the Yellowstone
was first visited by hunters, al
though the fame Of its scenic
beauty was not given much Gre
dence until 1870 and it was set
aside as a federal reserve in
+ 1872.
The first permanent fort in
Wyoming was erected in 1884
where the Laramie river flows s
into the Platte. Later when the
stream of immigrants passed
through this region on their way
to the California gold fields a.
string Of forts were erected
along the Oregon Trail to pro-
tect the travellers from attacks
by the hostile Sioux Indians.
Through Wyoming. went not
only the Oregon Trail, which
was opened up by Lieutenant
Fremont. and his guide, Kit Car :
son, in 1912, but also the Salt,
Lake Trail. Along these routes
many travellers crossed Wyo-
ming, but few stopped and set
tied there as. the country was
the most arid of all our states.
The. discovery of gold in 1867
led to the founding of South
Pass City and in the same year
Cheyenne was laid out by the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
Wyoming became the forty
fourth state Of the Union in 1890
and is eighth in size with an
area of 1894 square miles.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24

CHARLES JOHNSON, ESQ, /
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

But Yoianda is said to be far more
fond OF the Prince OF Wales than OF
Duke Henry.
And it's said here that the prin-
cess plans 10 go 20 London incognito
to meet Wales. Wales Is expected to
marry shortly. Everything is arrang.
ed except that no bride has been
picked.
And Yolanda. it's said. wants a
chance with her dark Italian beauty
and dangerous black eyes before the
picking Is done.
Meanwhile as Yolanda packs her
bags for London
And the royal counselors run
around in circles and declare girls OF
the past we're never like this
And Duke Henry Is wondering
whether he'll have a bride or not
King Boris OF Bulgaria is keeping
a watchfui eye on the whole affair.
This impoverished Balkan king
sued for Yolanda's hand and got some
encouragement-from the diplomats.
But none from pretty yolandal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Mammon Laughing
Gold Beneath Red!


Mammon. God of Creed was laughing Thursday.
His pondeous paunch shook with mrh as he counted over
the wages OF his latest coup.
Golden coins cleaning and gering. cascaded from one
He licked his yellow lips he played with the shining
baubles.
Some of the coins were cked here and there with red
But what mattered that to Mammon?
They were gold, beneath the red
The home Of Peggy Larson in mourning Thursday.
PeggyPeg O. Ny Heart as her mother called her-lay in
n tiny coffin
She had been duped by Mammons of patriotism and
had added her mite to the golden store
The firecracker that Mammon gave her burned her to
death-and stained the coin with her innocent blood.
But what mattered that Mammon?
II was gold, beneath the red.
The home of Frank Levern was in mourning Thursday.
frankie lay in a tiny coffin.
He had been duped by Mammons of patriotism and
had added his mite to the golden store
The frecracker that Mammon him led him TO death
the path of auomobileand stained the coin with his
innocent blood
But what mattered that to Mammon7
II was gold, beneath the red.
The home OF Anker Henry Hem in mourning Thurs
Anker lay in hospital bed gaspng out his dying breath
He had been duped by Mammon's of patriotism
and someone had added mite to the golden store.
The bomb that Mammon gave him crushed in his skull
and stained the coin with his innocent blood.
But what mattered that TO Mammon?
II was gold beneath the red
Manmon. God of Greed was laughing Thursday
His ponderous paunch shook with mirth he counted
over the wages of his latest coup
Golden coins cleaning and gittering cascaded from
yellow talon to the other
He licked his yellow lips he played with the shining
baubes.
Some of the coins were cked here and there with red
But what mattered that to Mammon?
They gold. beneath the red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

ROME. July Ga foyal tri-
angle. A triangle with one Of
Europe's most bcautifuI prin-
ce~ses nj its apex. and two heirs
10 thrones M the other corners.
While a Balkan king nj any
time may break openly into the
regal scramble for heart and
change the triangle into
quadrangle.
That situation has been brought
about because Princess Yolands. cid
est daughter OF the Italian rcignina
pair. has a mind OF her own.
Revolutionary Yolands. a girl In
her early twentieS. says she's goins
to pick her husband without diplo
matte aid. shes dcfying all the coun
selors OF her royal parents.
They're aghast--in the past theii
decisions in matrimonial matters have
been accepted without question.
They decreed Yolanda should wed
Duke Henry OF Brabant. eldest son OF
the Belgian royal couple and heir e
the Belgian throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
DRIEST SEASON IN
80 YEARS, REPORTS
WEATHER RECORDER
The driest season in 32 years.
That's what fhe xrcafhar h,tr,a,

The driest season i'm 32 years.
That's what the weather bureau
says.
During June rain. very light
rain. fell on only two days. II
registered in all one-three- hun.
dredth OF an inch.
Back in 1917 the heaviest rain
fall for June in the past 81 years
was recorded at the weather bu.
reau. In that year $40 inches
OF rain fell. No records extend
beyond the s2-year line, since Il
was in 1890 that the weather bu-
reau first began operation in Sc.
attic.
July. IL seems. is tending toward
upholding the record already be-
gan. No rain has fallen so far
this month. and the weather re-
port states that lit viii continue
10 be warm" II was believed
that the temperature would rise
TO SO or a little less late Thursday
afternoon. A light northwest
wind has been noticeable during
the day.
Records of June rainfall in Sc.
attic during the last five years
are as follows: 1921. l.2s inches:
1920. i.s3 inches; 1919. .35 inch:
1918. so inch. and 1917, the rec
ord rainfall year. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Won't Try to Pass
Ship Subsidy Bill

WASHINGTON. July s.-Republi.
can senate leaders have virtually de.
clded 10 make no effort to pass the
administration subsidy bin at this
session.
They will confer with President
Harding on the soldier bonus before
u comes up in the senate. hoping TO
get an agreement With him not TO
veto the bill that ls passed.
Those decisions were made az a
dinner given lnSt night by Senator
Lodge. party leader. 10 n number OF
other leading republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
KaOIin Find Means
New Industry Here

The centers OF the whitcware In.
dustry In this country are located In
New Jersey and In East Liverpool.
O. There is no factory in the Pacific
Northwest or In all Canada. The
only whiieware plant west OF Illinois
Is new one IN California
Until the discovery and develop.
ment OF the new Washington and
Idaho kaolin deposits, the nearest ap.
proach 10 the Cornwall kaolin was
obtained by mixing that from the
Georgia. North Carolina and Florida
fields. which are the principal other
deposits In this country The North
Carolina deposits are said 10 be limit.
cd in quantity The Washington
and Idaho deposits are OF consider
able extent.
There are two general types
Of kaolin." Professor Wilson ex-
planned. Residual kaoIin Is that
which Is left as the granite rock
softened. Transported kaolin Is
that which was sorted and ear
ried away by nature. and deposit
ed elsewhere. Transported kao-
lin Is Of finer grain. but il more
susceptible to cracking.
"The Washington deposits are
residual lsaolin. and our prelim-
mary tests have shown most en-
couraging results
In making up whiteware. from IS
20 so per cent OF kaolin is used. from
Is TO 30 per cent feldspar. and the
rest is flint. Both feldspar and flint
are found in this section. the latter
near Spokane and at Merritt station.
on the Great Northern railway. and
the feldspar near Troy, Idaho. and in
British Columbia. Thus the manu-.
facturer has at hand all the needed
raw materials, situation that does
not exist elsewhere.
In making his tests. Prof. Wilson
Turn TO Page Z, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Run Down by Auto,
Boy of a May Die

-Four .year.oId Henry Carlson, son
Of Mrs. Ragnhild Carlson. Gil Har.
riso1 IT., was IN the city hospital
Thursday suffering from Injuries
which may prove fatal, as the re.
suit OF being struck by an automo-
bile driven by Chris. Hanson. 1916
Sixth ave. w. Wednesday. Playing
in front OF his home. the child ran
into the path OF the machine. His
skull is believed TO have been frac-
tured. but the full extent Of his In
juries has not yet been determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
100 TRAPPED IN STEAMER ARCTIC
SUBWAY FLAMES RUNS AGROUND +!
Several Injured in Under
ground Panic

NEW YORK. July e.-IJftle
children were trampled. men
and women fought desperately
In the darkness. and more than
100 persons were overcome In u
panic 35 feet below the surface
when n short circuit In the Lex
ington ave. subway was followed
by smoke and fire today.
At fs:t5 y. m. the police re-
ported that no one had been
killed.
Fire broke out IN n Jerome ave.
express train which left Grand Cen.
trail station shortly before noon to.
day. short circuit OF wires caused a
burst Of flame as the train thvndered
past the 5sth Ht. station.
A panic ensued IN the burning car.
THE train crew checked the flames
with extinguishers. Thick black
smoke filled the train Immediately
afterward.
All lights went out and trains stop
ped running.
Passengers in terror tried TO 81.
cane from the cars In which they
were locked. windows were smashed
nv terrified women and men. who
climbed thru. some injuring them
selves severely.
Children were handed thru broken
panes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
WOULD EXPOSE
BIG RUM PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
booze plot. expose that viii implicate
prominent san Francisco and Seattle
men In liquor smuggling IL promised
today by counsel for Glenn Sullivan.
orre OF eight men recently arrested in
Monterey raid.
But first Sullivan wants promise Of
immunity.
The smugglers were reported TO
have operated fleet OF four power
boats and many motor trucks.
Sullivan Is reported intent on re.
vengc because higher ups" have not
bailed him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Booze Armada
to Make Dash

NEW YORK. July 6.--An interna.
tional rum smuggling. fleet. several
hundred men and IS or more ships
strong. which WAS repulsed July ?
In a speed engagement with the fed.
eraJ "dry navy and driven Is miles
TO sea. returned today and IL plan.
ming another dash TO the New York
New Jersey coast, according TO in.
formation received by Ralph A. Day.
prohibition director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
ASK Us SOMETHING WE
CAN'T ANSWER.

q
Remember the first girl you
ever kissed back there in the
sunbonnes Sue days, when there
wasn't such thing as bobbed
hair or knickers?--Aiicc.
Law, no. Alice. We can't even
remember the last one.
The radio will never be great aid
10 civilization. You can't broadcast
poison gas with II.
Life II Ike a train schedule. BY
ne time you have It figured out the
train Il gone.
The fad OF having all the teeth
pulled out 10 cure all ills ia not new.
p state legislature started tho /.
long ago on its laws.
~ rHrsr~< or EGGS
We wish the Retail Grocer-' asso-
ration would adopt resolutions er-
pss'nsnr the following terms:
Fancy fresh laid exgs.
fresh laid eggs.
strictly fancy fresh eggs.
strictly fancy eggs.
fresh eggs.
Eggs.
one that we always avoid Is a
medium fresh egg"
hadium has dropped 10 s13.fz5. 900
= ounce. Don't rush. folksl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
HUGE:
LOS S
Sc IN
$1,000, 900 in Forest
Property Already
Destroyed, 1t Is
Estimated.

A. A. .no
'.o'e ."s. wv iorest '"ss sne
xE - washington. i"efe
81 '"es !" e.e's county IN me
s'1so "ess u inc h"untA'nss ano
49," e "'''e =" '"e E1s1 Se'
"e - ~ "1.e - 49, so -
= svo0v.
~ "
ss"'" ~" .''e' = 1'e'"nk
ra1 'ne iepos' D.oukn' 70 50
$3.50 . ,' s "''a,
ois'i'.. tare Wafoen ior the
~ rue a'oosia eioi,
no mas JUST cohsp'e'eu = tour OF
~ - - - ns' "'s anu
r.on .o.nstS
.a' ~" = ~ nwse s"1"
49,. - =. ~. /"
- 80 r-.-.- oy,
IT, ~ ~. s san no ",os
.s ~n
''s' ~ - ~. '''ou s..s ~ NJ"
Z
.',,um..ss % S'as ~ .ne ~ 'o1
sa,,.' ss s"'"s
s .s ~" ~ ''',''e,sr p'po'
!. s ~. "
-.
ss'"7 i.aiee' a.eo' u'nis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
FIRECRACKER
BAN PLANNED;
TOLL MOUNTS
Anker Henry Hem
Fatally Injured
as Flower Pot"
Explodes

Councilman Robert u. Heskefh
announced Thursday that he
would take Immediate steps 10
prevent recurrence Of the
tragedies that marred the Fourth
Of July celebration here this year.
Ii~skefh wrote a. Portland and
SAN Francisco for copies Of their
"safe and sane" Independents
day ordinances. indicating that he
would amend prvsent Seattle laws
TO prohibit the sal. of dangerous
fireeraekes~ and fireworks.
There are too many accidents
In Seattle on the Fourth OF July"
Hc~keth said. "somethlng IL
wrong with our present city ordi.
nanc~s. Either they are too
weak or they are not enforced.
! am going 10 do my part 10 pre-
vent any more casualties on tho
Fourth"
It's sisnii crushed as the result
Of = belaicd Fourth OF July cello
brstion. a-ycsr.eId Anksr Henry
Hem. SIG keystone pl.. was be.
nev~d to b. dying Thursday In
Virginia Mason hospital.
should he sueeumb 30 his In
jurie~, Seattie's toll Of deaths di.
r~ciiy ascribable to fireworks
and fireerackerx win mount 10
THREE. Frank Levern. !. was
killed Tuesday. when he was
struck by an automobile ~ he
ran into the street after an un.
expic,icd firecrsekcr. and Olive
Larson. g, died Wednesday from
burns received when n "'isdy-fin-
ger" fireeracker ignited her frock.
Auker was the victim Of 'fiowe
ot- OF defective make. which bo'
-sand- picked up NJ the STADIUM
Wednesday and took 10 his home
mixer and his ii.year-old brother
rthdr Elm Hem. joined the othe
ounEnicra when they arrived. an'
hey gathered around the piece o
reworkr
There was just a single. feeble or
losian when the flower pot wa
rst ~. and Anker ran up to se'
hat was tho matter.
A. ne leaned over the bomb. there
was n second explosion. and the
boy was knocked off his feet. his
skull fractured by stone which
was hurled into the air.
Dr. y. r. Grant. who has charge o
10 case. says the boy has n fighting
hance 20 recover but that's all.
The boys father Is John Hem. |
arpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Strikes 0ereIict on Sound
er's Reef

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--The
steamer Arctic went aground on
Saunders reef last night. according
to marine advices here today. Leak.
ing badly the Arctic then proceeded
TO Arena cove. The Admiral Schiey
stood by 10 render assistance II
needed. The Arctic struck the dere.
lict Whittier on Saunders reef. The
Point Arena life saving crew Is also
standing by with its power boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Fighting to Save
Town From Flames

EUGENE, Ore, July 6--The big
Booth. Kelly sawmill. at Vending,
took fire at . o'clock this morning
and burned TO the ground in "A few
minutes. Reports from the fire at 10
o'clock are that the sawmlll is a total
wreck and crew and townspeople were
desperately battling the flames In an
effort TO save the planning mill and
the lumber in docks.
The whole town OF Vending Is
threatened. A special train was
made up at Springfield as soon ms
the report OF the fire reached there.
and fire fighters and apparatus were
rushed 10 the scene In an attempt TO
save the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Condemns Liquor
Sale Aboard Ships

WASHINGTON. July 6.--President
Harding Is the man reSponsipie tor
the most open and flagrant violation
OF the 18th amendment Senator
caraway. Arkansas. democrat.
charged in n bitter denunciation OF
The administration In the senate to-
day.
caraway attacked the sale OF liquor
~, ~hinning board vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Seventy Injured
in Train Crash

PORTER. Ind. July 6.-Seventy
persons we're slightly injured when
Pere Marquette passenger train NO.
s. west.bound. coIiided with n New
York Central locomotive near here.
The train took siding Instead OF
the main line.
Most Of the Injured were from Chi.
cago.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
FOR THE KU KLUx?
OR AGAINST? TELL
US ALL ABOUT IT.!

what do you know about the
Ku klux Khan?
The Star and the Literary Dl.
gest want TO get your opinions
on the workings OF the Invisible
Empire" In this state.
The Ku kluxers are growing
TO be a political power in many
parts OF the Y. y. Have they
gained n stronghold in Seattle?
Send In your ideas 20 The star.
Some OF them will be printed In
this paper. and all OF them viii
be dispatched to the Digest. which
is making a nationwide survey
OF the Klan situation and which
has asked The Star 10 cooperate
by furnishing II with the point
Of view Of the people Of this sec.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
By E. p. Chalcraft

Paving the way for the estab-
Iishment Of thriving new Pa
cific Northwest industry. the
United States bureau Of mines
after more than years investi-
CATION. has discovered and de-
veloped four deposits Of high
grade kaolin suitable for the
manuiacsure of wnitewares.
Announcement OF the bureaus
success was made Thursday By Clyde
Il. Williams. superintendent OF the
Northwest experiment station of the
bureau OF mines, located at the Uni
versity of Washington.
The four deposits of residual kaolin
are located at Mica and Freeman,
Washington, near Spokane. and at
Troy and Moscow. Idaho.
Field and laboratory work was per.
formed by Hewitt Wilson. ceramisi
for the bureau OF mines, and assist
ant professor OF ceramics at the uni
versity.
"T1iis kaolin Il Of quality
very similar 10 that from the de-
posiis at Cornwall. England.
which is regarded ns the stand
ard Of the world" Williams said.
I'VE not only have found the
kaolin deposits. but have worked
out methods and have made
small samples Of whiteware. Now
we ARE going 10 work on Iarg-
er scale, and when we are thru
will have complete working data
for the use Of anyone who Is in
terested IN establishing fac.
tories"
Whiteware includes all pottery
with white body. Tableware. porce
lain insulators. sanitary ware. chemi
cal porcelain ware--all these come
under the category OF whiteware, anc
the list of articles OF common us,
might be extended indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Vatican Gendarmes
Foiled in Mutiny

ROME, July 6.-The vatican gen
darmes mutinied today because OF
dispute over wages and other dis.
satisfactions.
The swiss guard took over the bar
racks and disarmed the gendarmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Salt Water Ruins
Mexico Oil Field

NEW YORK. July 6. - Complete
abandonment OF the Toleco-Corona
Azul oil field Is imminent. IL was
announced here today when confirm
atory kilograms were received that
salt water had invaded the district.
More than so per cent OF all oil ex-
ported from Mexico during the past
few months has come from this field.
IOf men estimate that the Mexican
output win be reduced 100000 barrels
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
This
Time Loses
ITS Charms
James Finds There
Are Times and
Times, and This
Is Not One


Music may have charms I've
heard II ruinored about. And
perhaps u has II you're listening
10 = good orchestra. or some
radio concerts. OF even . vietrcia
that doesn't belong to the neigh
bor~.
Hut suppose You have nmbied
into one of these song shops
where they mveigie you into
buying alleged popular melodies.
All you want 10 do II purchase
ene pIrce. Count H. One.
And you don't want 10 hear II
played. You've already heard IL
played plenty. You merely desire 10
kiss thlrty-fIve cents adios. get she
sheet wrapped up. and beat u.
WATCH HOW
1T WORKS OFT
All right: there's the plot. watch
how II works out
You've invaded a ballad bureau not
over a hundred miles from Pike It.
An alert young woman approaches.
snappy and brisk your chirp.
sJust want copy Of While
Miami Dreams and''--
The young woman issues
command.
.Piay while Miami Dreams
please"
Before you have opportunity 10
yodei " need not be played another
young woman seated at a piano At.
tacks the instrument wickedly Rest.
ies=iy you fidget and squirm the
while she bangs out While Miami
Dreams '--or something.
Drawing a breath of relief when
this il over you look pointedly AZ
the saieswoman. but she makes no
move to wrap up the song. Instead.
she grabs az the rack In front OF
her.
Have you ON the Gin. Gin. Gin.
ny Shores'" sho qulxaes.
mo- you are forced to admit.
And you yearn to add you don't want
IL or any other shore.
Give Us Gin. Gin. 'Clnny Shore.
utfers the young woman behind the
counter.
You can hardly wait until the
plano ceases TO shake your head
firmly. The ssIeswomsn ~ un
daunfed, however.
Here's one - Angel Child A
swell fox-tro.. Play Angel Child
dearie"
A. -dearie- does so some young
cookie bobs into the songshop. Right
away you discover hes one OF these
John Mccormacks who are always
busting into music mill and turn.
ing loose fine fish tenor on the
hapless byBtanders. He and the
pianist pick on Angel Child until
MS wonder the Juvenile remains
angelic.
WHAT VIZ SAYS
N ALL ~ VAIN
"It's swell foxtro'." InsInuates
the saieEwgenan.
II don't want any fox.trots," you
arise so remark. II doesn't win you
"a thing.
"Oh. maybe you like waltzes bet.
ter. Here's a swell waltz. Dearie,
play That's How Believe IN You "
Obedlently "dearie" deslsts from
hammerinR out some barbaric strain
for her canary bird friend that's on
a par with his voice and sails into
the waltz. She even rubs Y IN in by
playing verse and chorus both.
NO." you say thru your
teeth, II wouldn't care for"
fTurf. fo PAGE Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
vAMP, sEZ:
IVA hard 4 beat moonlight and
canoe ss matrimonial sgens.

x "ofk' says a Seattle lecturer. viii
wsr lake the place of marriage.
az M peleye her. They're too much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Dear. dear puhlit. Ocoaoooo-
aaasssa-ccowww 10000. Oof. Its
u4rm'
~Ferest Fires Raging Around se-
attic Gosh. and just few weeks
sxo We were kept busy stoking the
Il furnace, Alnt nature wonder
fai
Woman charges Seattle doctor
slapped her in order 60 make her
op<n her mouth. = nonsense. Who
ever heard Of woman refusing 10
sr<n her mouth
kAY IT WITH PAPERl FLOWERS
After monfhs Of advertising
Seattle a. The Flower City," the
first prime In the Fourth Of July
psrzdr was awarded 20 . float
a<ve~sicd with artificial bios
snns.
yohrrv iorcf Mabel.
Enf Nabc dsan'f care:
So nc found resc sseeefle
And gave Nabe tho air.
Congressman Herrack OF Oklahoma
lesl Ia an esrplane Tuesday. A plane
b ors thing that went run on hot
sE.
Too had sems ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

They ere looking for the i, great
eat women. Don't leave out the one
who rides In the hack seat and
doesn't try to tell you how to drive
the car.
I'm fond Of homo and family.
Bnf tcouidn'f II b. nice
To float around the Arctic on
A nice big cake Of tccf
Be that as It may. J. w. Krutch
l. q book reviewer for The Nation.
Yes, Clarice. we may assume that
he Is as funny as.