davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
WEAR A DAISY ON MAY BOTH

Jack Williams, Department Adult
ant of the American Legion, today
announced that state wide daisy
campaign will be opened on the morn
ing of May 9th to continue through
Memorial Day.
On that date two hundred twenty
one posts of the American Legion
will sell the daisy, their national
flower, in order to obtain funds to
enable them to carry on their ser
vice work. During the last few years
this work has been handled by the
State Headquarters but the cost of
maintaining this department has been
more than the membership dues Of
the organization could cover.
The Service Division of the Ameri-
can Legion in North Dakota has
handled approximately five thousand
claims during the past three years
and has received nearly two million
in compensation, training pay, trav-
ell pay, federal bonuses, back pay,
state bonuses and allowances for
dependents of deceased soldiers. -Four
campaigns for disabled soldiers have
been planned and carried out. An
average of ten ex-service men visit
State Headquarters each day to have
affidavits and claims prepared, to Sc
cure advice on vocational training
and for readjustment of their COM
pensation claims or differences with
the several Government departments.
1t is to carry on this work and to
aid the disabled and unemployed that
the Daisy is being sold.
Daisies Of all sorts and descrip-
tions will be sold for whatever the
purchaser desires to give. Merchants
and business men will be asked to
use the daisy in their window decorat-
ing. Hotel and restaurant men will
be asked to use the daisy for decorat-
ing their lobbies and tables.
WEAR A DAISY ON MEMORIAL
DAY" is the slogan which has been
adopted by the Legion.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
BLABON SCHOOL NOTES

Bernice Burner has been absent
from school this past week.
Adellne Martinson has returned to
school after an absence of five weeks.
z Hlldus Stephenson has been help
ing his father in the field the past
week.
Tlygye Tranby has been workin,
the country the past two days.
May Beringer has had 100 per
cent i'll spelling the past month.
Ruth Martinson visited school Fri
day afternoon.
May Beringer and ELLA Olson re-
ceived 100 per cent in the spelling
test this month.
GLADYS Stephenson has had 100 per
cent in spelling the past week.
Sylvia Olson visited school Thurs
lay afternoon.
"e boys are making a display
board. All the school athletic re-
cords will be kept on this board. Each
year the boys and girls will complete
for place on this board. When ever
new record is made in any athletic
event the new score and name Of
boy or girl will be put up. There
will be small place for the picture
of thebasket ball and base ball team.
!. The agriculture classes have been
examining black rust in grain.
Raymond Johnson and EVELYN
Burner visited school in the primary
room Friday afternoon.
Those who We're present every day
during the month of April are: Goldy
and Hildur Beringer, Mildred John
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

their weights. Glass one, S5 pounds,
Glass two SIS to 100. Glass three over
100 pounds. In the class one boys the
following have won places, Eddie
Berg, Norris Berg, Gamer Washburn,
Francis Young. In class two boys,
Gale Greenwood, William Bjorklund,
Marvin Curtis and Irwin Grams have
won places. In the third class, Ken
meth Joslyn, Merle Carney, Francis
Clark have won places. Don't for
get the date of Play Day, next We'd
nesday May 18th.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

inclusive, Blk 13, Orig. Town Hope.
United States of American to Ole
Christopherson, Patent, VIZ of SEA
3O-147-57.
United States of American to Car
rie Christopherson, Patent, VIZ of
NEA 3O-147-57.
Carrie Solwick (nee Christopher
son) to Hjalmar Solwick and Carrie
Solwick, 81, VIZ Of El4 sO-147-57.
Claude H. Scott & wife to First Ma
tional Bank, Luverne, Minn., 81,
QCD, NWA 26-145-56.
George G. Gosda & wife to Jennie
D. Elliott, 81, WD, E1a 1s-146-55.
Paul A. kloster & wife to Edward
o. Norgaard, $4,000, WD, sEk 12-
14S-54.
Olivia Sondreal & husband to ]. A.
e. o. H. Carlson, $4,000, WD, E1a Z
& VIZ S-146-57.
Albert Sparrow Sheriff, to The
Pioneer State Bank of Luverne,
$100.69, Sheriff's Deed, VIZ of SW'
Il 35-145-57.
Jakob Andersen ct al to c. H. Car
penter, 81, QCD, Part Blk 6, First
Add. Luverne, N. d.
George Sanden & wife to G. H. Car
penter, $500, WD, Lots 8, Blk 4,
Original town of Luverne.
Neenah Koto Stenstrup ct al to
John NJ. Mark, 81, QCD, NEA IT.
14S-54.
A. E. Stenstrup, Adm Estate A. O.
Koto deceased, to John M. Mark.
$500, NEA 17-14S-54.
State of North Dakota to Hans
Lund, Patent, NWA 16-14S-57.
William F. Krause & wife to Char
les Levengood, 81, WD, VIZ 14-145-
So.
Rasmus r. Fisher to Charles r.
Fisher, 81, WD, sW n & s1a of sE
"A 6-144156 " INTEREST,".
Albert Sparrow, Sheriff, to A. F.
Hammond, $792.29, Sheriff's Deed
Sc Il 34-145-57.
Sarah ]. Cummings & husband to
First National Bank of Finley, ST.,
WD, Lots IL, Is, & IA, Blk. 4, Second
Add. Finley.
James F. Losing & wife to John
G. Dorrance, 81, QCD, Lots 13, IA, Is
Blk 10, Orig. Town Hope.
John c. Dorrance & wife to Rober,
Young, 81, QCD, Lots 13, IA, Is, Blk
10, Original town Hope.
George Alexander to Michael d
Kavanaugh, $4,000, WD SEA -
145- 54.
Albert Sparrow & wife to Carri,
Olson, $500, WD, Lot 1, Blk. 2
Dwight's Fourth Add. to Finley.
John W. Gray & wife to Ware
Farms Company, 81, WD, NWA 10
144- Sc.
John Montgomery & wife to JOIN
Paulson, 81, WD, NEA S, NWA &
NJ of SWA 4-145-55.
| Ward Farms Company to Lesli,
McNeal, 81, QCD, SWA 14-144-55
Carroll Friswold to Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of Hope, 81
WD, Lots 1, 2, 8, Blk. 81, Hope.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

The hum of the lawn mower is
again heard in the community this
week. The fine weather OF the past
week in conjunction with a number
Of showers has made everything
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
CATTLE FOR PASTURE

Will accept a limited number of
horses and cattle for pasture by the
month or season, on south half of
Sec. 50, Sherbrooke twp. Running.
water in pasture. For terms, etc. see
C. w. Moores at Hope National Bank.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

practically jump out of the ground.
In a few days more the trees will be
fully leaved out as they have been in
blossom for several days.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
No. 1868
Report of the Condition of
The Colgate State Bank

at Colgate, in the State of. North Dakota,
at the close Of business May 5, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts---$4 4344OS2
OverdraftS secured and un-
Warrants stocks, tax certif-
icates. claims, etc.-- G64S|
Banking house, furniture and
Checks and other cash '''00'0O
Cash and due from other
banks -------- 8,72l2O SS63 24
Total 57,197.G2
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in S TO- OOO 90
surplus fund ----7------------- 100000
and taxes paid----- S6a O2
Individual deposits
subject to check---s15, ,531.56
Guarantee fund deposit 219.77
Demand certificates of
Time Certificates of de- i'4'''
Advances by War Finance Corr. 10 go 90 90
~ Total l=-------$ 57,197. 62
County of Steele, IS
bove named bank. do soemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief
MILTON SWANSTON,
Cashier.
10th day of May, 1922.
Is. w. HAVILAND
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
]. d. Brown.
NJ. B. Cassell, Directors.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANS
FERS STEELE COUNTY n. u

Sarah Ann Van Dusen to North
western Mutual Savings & Loan AS
sociation, $50, QCD, Lots 13 to II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

tended 20 Fst before your readers.
that II. That any th~sry which viii
force us 70 play into the hands Of
Europe N the dstrineut OF our own
country IL uD-American In prineipi.I
no matter by whom advanced.
Mr.. Bryan came out in two srfi-
clna. which were pubilahof In feat
Ito papers the latter part Of Noyepp-
Der, In which be proposed canoelinr
tho ocbt owing ua. II BY doing 70 ws
could induce them 10 arae@ To a 10.
year naval holiday: OF. In other
words. hir. them 70 sign en- aErs.-
ment 10 that effect Thea hs vent
ON 10 show that at the 60 OF N.
10 yearA we win hsv. saved NOR.
than the tio.eoo. GOO which
would oher~ise have TO 10 spent
In war preparatonA Mr.. Bryan
must know that the peace Of nations
cannot be bought with money. WIN.
the stopping Of the rae. for naval
supremacy is one OF the GREATEST
blessings that has come 20 the ma
tons. we have 10 congider II from
another angie. with the billions Of
dollars taken from labor and thereby
put out Of circulation. would II not
he a better policy 10 collect tho tnr.(
Debt owing US by Europe and put
this money into reclamation PROJECTS
and other entsrpr1ses. thereby i'm
proving the economic situation Ivy
usber1ng In an era OF prosperity
such as has not been known for
decades past7 This would 70 far
toward qufcung the feverish unrest
and toward stopping 10 q great sr.
tent ant-American propaEa n d a
which Is slowly nitsrtng In and
poisoning the minds Of our American
manhood This fact should greatly
concern our statemnen. but does III
r. T. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

head off the wrong man and
Improve the right man. The
world need. mental fitness more
than IL needs anything else. N
The Psychologists can develop ef.
fsciency by mental mans civiltsS
u~n yin ssea have forystsp ths
isssa II tn greAt war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

AFAfhRE AAAN oAtANt
History always repeats"
As union man who has been a
member Of three strong international
unions and chief executive of one
local. I follow with great interest the
Threatened coal miners strike.
The success Of tho worker IN de-
manding a wage rraie depends en-.
tirriy upon the rolld unity of the
worker against divided opposition.
John l.. Lewis n making a colossal,
mistake when he insists on every on.
orator bntnE present. and threatens
TO shut down every .mine II they
don't.
liy all means. public opinion should
and will be aEalnsi INTERPRETATION.
which VIII crrta.Iiy ESQ down 20 DE-.
feat and diHrup,l.n; !, viii take five
years to get bach, 80 where he Is now.
II the operators lathe district Of Iiii.
nos are square. cwhy punish them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
What Is Ethics?

u~ans . great Zeal: an for tn-tsncs
this question: lis n '-thicnr for
IN. school toacr-rs 10 initiate ard
work for the 1910 m~asur.-~
Supror~ tho fir-men or police
should suddenly decid~ that there
should - several more miliiour IN
their hsfdF.tr. would I, be "c;ticars
for them 20 present a rneAsure 10
raise thos- millions and rc, behind
u 20 the extent that the teachers
are behind tho sosior
Just az '~thicar' as for the teach
sra To present this measur. thru the
Par~ntTsarh~r association. which
appears 70 b. n willing tool 20 tax
the people s1,TgS.7oo more 90 put
Into the state school tar fund Are
there 10 taxpayvrB In the PIT. A.
A. ID. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Mental
Salvation

Leading American psychologists
have organized . corporation 10
sell sdvicc On how to fit the right
man tnts ths right 49,
II b estimated that n swy
ssdy h thu United States vrrs
- vwA IN The right piaes, Amers
ic.r veaifh vvuid b tnrusscd b.
70 biIison dafiAS~ yearly. Thai h
- SAY. The average Annual fam
ny tncoms w~uid b $500 moro
than Il L.
n modern psychology can 30
ocmplish only . small part Of
this Ideal. the grinding fear Of
poverty win be forever driven
from ne world
There Is no reason to scott At
the experiment As an Intellectual
dream. Progress IL sttzinable
only by increased production. By
whatever process the right men
and the right Jobs arc brought
together. production viii be In.
creased and the world win be the
gamer.
The human mind Is highly sem
sitive 10 correction and training.
Modern psychology u rapidly se-
curing knowledge Of the laws Of
mental processes. Revolutionary
results arc certain to follow.
once humanity submits 10 yoiun-
tsry mental discipline. No magic
formula Is possessed by the psy-
biologists. Long practice and
rule Of thumb observations have
led to the establishment OF
mental tests which have proved
nrrn's value by numerous expert.
mental trials.
Persons unsuiied 10 their work.
thru temperamental unf1ines- or
inadequate technique, abound
everywhere The laws Of psy-
ehology undoubtedly can help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Bonus for Spanish War Vets, Too?

the defense NJ their country.
This would be n wonderful op-
portupity for your powerful papers
60 gain the iastiny gratitude OF
these poor fellow ADD Of their or.
rsnizaiion. The Spanish War vetsr-
ans. by championinR their cause. or
VIII you pass them up because they
are weak and without influenee7
FRANCIS e. SAUNDERS.
II r., ID. no. 2, boz isg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
LAZERCt S ss EWzNR
Says Lewis Is Mistaken

for the sins OF tho other operator.
or even II one mine IL on the rauarc
with the men. why shut down that
mtue7
They have tho Eastern district.
the Central district and the Western
district Each should have its own
conference and make It's own agree.
ment. as u has always successfully
done.
Right n right and should wrong no
man.
The coal nfner~' STRIKE IN Hcoi
land. England and wales WINS called
all AZ once and az FAR az the miners
arr concerned u was the greatest
defeat they ever wiihHiood Now our
short sighted brothers here In Amer.
ica want eto follow In the footsteps
Of thoas same failures
To pattern after failure means
failure
III. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Gouhtfui ron seek as wife for
yeur son the daughter Of . man
Was b richer than you and 90
eupies . social position higher
thnn ysurA
Il the girf's mind alert Or DUN
Yea don't inquire. Is abe .
ehnIlswpases No matter. WIN
ohe keep his house In order:
Thcse considerations don't both
- you q great deal.
Yes don't even try 10 find out
Y she has . healthy body.
And ysu get SCRUB STOCK,
We havs been reading book
0xed ~Ihe Rising Tide Of Cclor..
~ onsA1ArS sf Harvard PrsG
ooD61Ard b aseh persurtcd -
- - fsaFs ths hlsek and -
~ raes ~ sssn - rfss ~ and
GsvUw n
HnfWA I'M alsnA y rufhien
- vsriu vhssesalA II . csun
" go svr-pspulafed. shs wipes
- ~ population with an cpL
6nnie and starts over again
White men infrpduc~d m~dl
eius and sanitation In Africa and
Asia. wipinE cut cpidemics- And
Africa and Asia. In consequence.
are - full Of people that Stod-
Aard fears very soon they win
eend their surplus popuistion
Into Europe and America
blacks and yellows breed fast
q than whitcs. This Is because.
n Ne are scrubs, they are Scrub
bler.- Scrubs breed indiscrimi-
nstciy. Whites have education.
Educzted people have restraint.
We are. then. . society Of
srruhs tending herds Of sristc-
cratic hogs, bands OF aristoeratie
sheep. flocks Of arisfocrstie hens.
kennels Of arisiocrstic dogs and
syiaries Of aristocratic canary
birds
We dare not advocate birth
cenfroi. rs such action Is more
o. less Illegal. But II does seem
- might exercise rs much In.
telligvnce in the propagation Of
sur own kind ss we do In the
propagation Of the creatures Of
The barpyard-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

be polits and neat. nor would w~
srpect a profsne teacher In incui-
cate habit. Of reverence.
Then how can We err~et a -rnok.
~r TO teach our modern hygiene ;
When boys or KtrlN acc older per
sons and those holding positions Of
trust and honor using tobacco. what
can We expect Of thrmf
II, "a DO one thing or the other
Either ray. It's al right. boys and
girls. father smokes. tshan ", say
mother or slsterD and he gets along
fina- or else let's live up TO tb<
school ravs REGARDING the t-a1hing
Of The ~ffecss Of tooaoons example 4.
The greatoss factor In the teaching
Mrs IDA NJ RESr.
knotcrntzh. wAxh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Which Ships
Do We Plan
Subsidize!
~ ANi,TEuR TCONONIIsr

The war has, been over thrca
and half year.. and as regards
a merchant marine policy. We
have Just driftNi during this
time. We hay~ paid out several
hundreds 81 millions OF dollars
in deficits: tho, income each
month has always exceeded the
proceeds ny a startling amount.
Nov this lona has taken place in
spite q the snc' that We have
laid great many Of our ships
up.
The months and years have
passed with no policy advanced
10 solve this problem. Now
President Harding aEks for $50.
ooo, 900 a year az suixsldy without
telling vas how this subsidy Is
going 10 solve the question. Are
w going 20 throw this $50. oen.
600 after tho hundreds 81 mil.
Hons that We have spent Tor this
purpose with an little readt7
Just what r. n tina, President
Harding proposes 70 Accomplish
England has some 20 million
tons OF shipping. the 4. s. has
about II million tons. and japan
three or four million tons. Now
do ~ propose 20 suhFifiro tho
whole ~ million tons: arc We TO
pay out money for the privilege
OF carrying a cargo ~ wool from
Australia 10 EnEiand7
IL looks 20 me a. II there ar.
rust two main reasons why We
want a merchant marine. and
only two. They are. first. we
know that II We were 20 go 70
war that We would have n hnvs
ships 60 carry Supplies 70 our
fighting navy. IN We arc 10
have navy we also must have
in reserve these transport ships.
Second. VIC know that Arneri.
can business often hns suffered
in the past when we had 10 dc.
pend entirely onfforcign ships
20 carry our goods 10 foreirn
markets: we must have n certain
number OF ships 70 offer a help
ing hand 70 our export bust.
mess. But when those two
counts arc covered. let England.
Japan and Germany do the
carrying on the ocean n they
can do IL cheaper than we can.
Just how many ships wo
should have 20 offer this pro-
lection do not know: probably
two, three or four hundred OF
our best should be retained, pos
sibly two or three million tons
could Ia subsidized and yield re-
turns on the money invested.
hut certainly We are not going
70 make the attempt 20 subsl-
die the thousands Of ships that
we own Mt the present tiu,.
Isn't II M 20 our shipping
men TO get together and work
out a policy that win serve the
nations needs for the years TO
conner Isn't II M TO our gov.
eminent officials 60 ret back OF
this policy and toll us Of IL and
make us sec the need OF sub.
sidy for those ships that are 10
be kept a1oat7 II they wculd
do this the people would willing.
~ pay ue subsidy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Answers Letter
of Berlew

Editor The Bur To-
May ! air my views On Mr.. Ber~
lewis LITTER In the Issue Of ths
17thy
Why ~ hasty. Mr. b IN sp-rd
the eoldierTf bonus before II Il even
pald7 assume you were not
soldier. else you would be IN line
for a bonus and not need the IS
mentioned.
Thsn n you are one Of ths nm
employed. what was your occupAS
ton from June. 1917. To November.
1877 You surely were not a gov
ernment official or you would never
be In favor OF taxing them wer,
yoa a Y. n c A, man. Ped Cross,
war worker. Liberty loan solicitor.
or Just \ poor down-trodden ship
yard worker who had Ito pay half
his wages TO Keep. up bis automo-
biies In ouch shape tba; hey
could @ be- turned back. into cash
when the Khipyards cioedf
think your proposition prw-
posterous on the face. tho perhaps
as conceived. n has some merit not
disclosed !, would like TO hear more
on thsisubj~ct 20. that I might con-
sidereit seriously a., have another
youD truly, s@.a
~ J. EACUN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Wants White
Northwest

Editor The Star;
It seems TO me that this Pacific
Northwest boosting business Is COW
er.ng a multitude Of sins
A day or 90 ago went into \
restaurant and It's menu blaznd
forth with n great boos, for Pacific
Northwest goods saving that they
used them ana advising their Gus
toners to call Tor dishes made from
/ Northwest products.
But 10. and behold. az read. a
slouchy. sloppy Oriental drifted
from tho kitchen 20 the cash desk
and back again. where he could he
seen and heard waEying his tongue
with his fellow CclcstialE Now this
| restaurant n not the only offender
/ in this respect. other great cham
pions Of Pacific Northwest Products
( have japanese guardians NJ their
I front doors and japanese 20 tend
their furnaces and Chinese cooks:
and II Hlndo dishwashors and Turk
/ ish chauffourB were Kroveliing
/ enough and cheap enough, they
would employ them. too
Did Il ever occur 20 these EN-
ploycrs how impossible their post
ton is and did II over occur TO
them how little their little brown
or yellow brother" cares for Pacific
Northwest products or HpiritY
Surely the very first Northwest
product 10 receive our patronage is
genuine Northwest labor We know
now that Northwest products arc OF
high standard, but let us dilute
| Northwest labor with tho yellow
brand and quickly the Northwest
goods will sink 10 the Same level as
the Orient goods.
Ono Northwest firm. We read to-
day. would introduce tho Oriental
| i2-hour-day. SO. Mr.. Editor. my
slogans will deal with fundamentals
I know because have been job
less in Seattle for months. while
Orientals and other cheap labor did
the jobs should have done. but
they did them in a sloppy. slouchy.
cheap way; you bet they did.
thank you.
Yours for n White Northwest,
DEEP SINKIN'"
T. S.-My slogans are;
For Prosperity's Sake
Buy Northwest Goods
From Northwest Firms
Employing Northwest labor.
To Relieve Unemployment
Buy Northwest Products
From Northwest Firms
Employing Northwest Labor.
ID. S.
Shoes last longer. repaired at LIB.
crt.r f-nn NIL - AI...--.l- -------.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Editor The Star;
noticed In The Star today Q
letter signed A. r. A1payer. with
emphasis on the Ak. In which the
author II evidently endeavoring to
take a crack Mt Walter y. Meier.
who says he II candidate for
mayor on his record ~ corporation
counsel
Il seams ina, snr making a
careful and palnsinkins search OF
said record lie can only lind that Mr..
Meier has been extrnyagant tsureiy
Meier cannot be n poiiticianL The
author cites his authorities to sub
stantlate his discovery.
Might I. In just An endoavor to Be
fair TO Ar. Meier. ,rbo really doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Our Textbooks and Tobacco

Editor Ths STAR
arm the mother Of two grown
cons. have taught for 10 years and
am stu tcachinEo
Now. " somet:,cr the u~r And
women who arg worried Tor fsar
the poor. prosecuted smokers viii
have 20 give IN the weed Or ioss
their teaching jahs viii ~, them.
selves TO work .end have tie text.
books on hygiene revised. they will
be taking long step toward tho
end for which they secrn TO be
working
But rs song - fho-s books are
what thsv are. gfve No teachers thai
i've Cd TO them or approximately 50.
A teachcr who n bcort.h and
sioveniy cannot s~sch ekiidrvn In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Arresting the Spitters

urban included or 70 M ana down
the stops Of any building. or walk
on the streets without being dis.
f,isacd and nauneatsd. more or iessrs,
with this fity practices. II Is high
time some one should 10 made ar
example and tina law enforced.
have no doubt these men knew try
were violating the law. We, a. cib
zena. should encoursEs every en-
forrment OF law or We will socn b.
AZ lawienn a country an Russia 10
toaav. % II. II. gIHTOH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Have You a Surplus Puppy?

I win be no good To the rtrfs dog
R1e and love him. as miss my other
little dosgie and have no money to
buy any with. Ny mamma takes The
star by month. and I viii be watch
Ing for some news from You. Please.
dear Mr. Editor. I am No lonesome for
a doggie. FRANCES H.,
Phone Main ssTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Editor Tho Star:

fsditrr Thf tfhrs
While all this hue and CRY II 20
ing on about the bonus let me ask.
how about the Spanish war veter-
ansf no body OF men ever vent
thru harder trials than these poor
fellows. yet I heat no voice raised
in their behalf and II seems a
shame that they should be ignored
and passed up when they gave up
their jobs and rpant their time In