davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29
Annual Field Meet Will Be
Staged In This City.---Fine
Program Arranged
P. H. S. BOYS EXPECT TO
CARRY OFF CHAMPIONSHIP

Indications are that Mondays field
meet will be one of the best. The
various schools of the county have
been working hard for sometime past
The chances of Pocomoke are good
Coach King says he is delighted with
the amount of fine material which P
H. S. has, for. the numerical size of
the student body.
The recent fifire has been handi-
cap, coming right in the middle of the
training season, but intensive work
has overcome this. The past records
of our high school along athletic
lines should be tremendous incen-
tive both for contestants and for root
ers. The town is vitality interested in
her school and the attendance will
be large.
The program for the day will begin
with the games. These will be begun
promptly at $50 o'clock and will BE-
played on the school grounds. The
games consist of dodge ball, end ball,
captain ball, 'volley ball and speed
ball. The last named game is a new
one, similar in many respects to base
ball and promises to be a game of
real interest. The track meet will be
held at the fair grounds beginning
promptly at o'clock.
The meet is promoted by the Public
Athletic League of Maryland. This
organization standardizes the athlet-
les in the public schools of the state
and seeks to promote athletics for
their highest ends-the development
of initiative. strength and character.
The work has been growing in pub
lie favor and popular support. Ali
roads lead 10 the fair grounds May 1.
Pocomoke High School Entries
Junior 80 1b. Class
so Yard Dash-F. Warren, M.
Spide, J. Powell.
Standing Broad Jump. Warren.
w. Sartorius, M. Spide.
Dodgeball Throw for Distance "A.
Landlord, w. Lang, j. Powell.
44O Yard Relay-W. Sartorius, w.
Lang, E. Jones, j. Young, V. Inger-
soil, A. Landlord.
Junior 95 lb. Class.
60 Yard Dash-E. Thompson.
Standing Hop, Step and Jump-H.
Merrill. V. .Spide, r. Stevenson.
Baseball Throw for Distance - E.
Thompson, F. Mcdaniel.
440 Yard Relay-V. Spide, H. Mer-
rill, F. Townsend, w. Black, r. Stew
enson.
Junior lis 1b. Glass.
10 Yard Dash:
Running Broad Jump. Fisher, H
Ennis, H. Dryden.
Baseball Throw for Distance - S.
Bailey, E. Birmingham, H. Davis.
$50 Yard Relay-H, Ennis, H. Dry
den, E. Birmingham, F. Carter, S.
Bailey, P. Gladding.
Junior Unlimited Class
80 Yard Dash-W. Tarr, w. Outten,
220 Yard Dash:
Running High Jump--W. Bicking.
w. Evans.
s-tb. Shot Put-H. Cottman, W.
Hayman, w. Outten.
$50 Yard Relay-C. Powell, w.
Hayman, H. .Cottman, 7. Ratlidge, B.
Payne, w. Bicking.
Senior Unlimited Class
100 Yard Dash-O. Mason, M. Brit
tingham, ID. Sherwood.
44O Yard Rum. Thompson.
$50 Yard Run. Schoolfield, W.
Evans.
Running Broad Jump. Lang, H
Wardwell, D. Sherwood.
Running High Jump-M. Matthews
w. Merrill.
12-tb. Shot Putt. Vessels, F.
Henderson.
One Mile Relay. Lang, H. Ward
well, w. Merrill, F. Henderson, M
Matthews, w. Veasey.
OFFICIALS
Honorary Referee: Senator Orlando
Harrison; Referee, DR.. William Bur
Continued on Page 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Quality Silver Plate

Tea Sets $35 to $1OO
 VegetabIe Dishes . $9 to $50 Meat Platters .... $7.5O to S35 Candle Sticks . $500 to $32 .5G Butter Dishes $500 to S12.OO
 Gravy Boats | SIC to S2O Pitchers S11.75 Bon Bon Dishes $2.5O to $500 Serving Trays -. SS.5O to $35 Trivets ... $6.75 to S12.5O Tea Spoons (doz.) .. S3.5O up Dessert Spoons (doz. S6.5O up
 Table Spoons (dOz.) g. 90 up Dinner Forks (dOz.) $6.5O up Dessert Knives (doZ.) $7.30 up Fountain Pens. .$2.75 to S2O Eyersharp Pencils. 65c to $25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Bandits Escape
 Wjth S2O, 900 Cash

Detroit, Dec. 15-Little progress was reported by Detroit and High ,and Park police today In their ef- forts to run down the bandit who te1-roriDed employees of a bank at the Ford Motor Co.'S plant late yesterday, seized $5,6O0 in currency of large de- ' examinations, fired @ few shots, with a sawed off shot gun and then called upon Q Ford emplOye to escort him out of the building. Mingling with the hundreds of factory workers just released from the shop, he was soon lost to purSuerS.
 Authorities believe the bandit was an empIoye of the company or a for mer empIoye who was familiar with the workings of the plant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Democrats AgOiiz1 Seek
 Out Mayor

Again today the Democratic Execu- tive Board stormed Mayor Fred At waters office, gained admittance, and held a long conference with the chief executive, just what over being the
 mystery.
 Albert TIbbaIs, jan:tor at Read school, was one of those in attend ance. He is executive board member from the Eighth and also presid eI:t of the Janitors' association. II is be- lieved that he urged the mayor to hurry the extra jantor's pay appro- priation.
 Dem ocratic Town Chairman John J. McGuinn ess, George Flynn, execu- tive board member from the Second; William BeIoin. Patrick H. Fitzpat- rick and William Moran, leader in the Sixth district. were the others in attendance.
 City Hall gossip had it that the board was against attempting to dic- tate to the mayor who the appointees will be Jan l, while the mayor de- cIared that a closer feeling was grow ing up between, him and the board. He declared that at one time the board was afraid to go near him. but that the attitude was changing. Tt was just a friendly gathering" the mayor said, and they made sugges- tionS for the welfare Of the various districts. It was in connection with appoin tnents."
 The mayor said that he had asked Republican Town Chairman J. Alex publican candidates The Dem mocrats submitted a list with both their own faith on it and Republicans too This was declared to have been poor di- pIomacy and a cover to dictate who the Republican appointees- shall be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Kill And SLash
 Mother And Sora

New York, Dec. 15-The bodies Of Mrs. Mary KapelIo. 36, and her son. Fred, g. who had been shot to death and then brutaIly knifed, were dis covered early today by firemen who found their COney Island home in flames.
 Indications were that the slayer had set fire to cloak his crime.
 A search of the neighbour hoOd failed to disclose any one who had heard cries or seen signs that would lead to the murderer.
 Neighbors knew nothing of the mother and her son excepting their names.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

leave this country before the morning of December 26 by a mysterious letter writer who signed himself Authority Irish Republican army
 MT. McGrath refused to comment on the warning, but admitted that the letter held him responsible for the executions last Friday of Rory O'Con- nor and three other Irish Republican army officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
DianOnds-The True Gift of the Ages

Our Diamond Pieces are masterpieces of Jewel Craft.
 Diamond Rings . $35 to $350 Diamond Bar Pins $25 to $750 Diamond LaVaIierS $25 to $250 Diamond Bracelets
 $50 to 5000 Diamond Scarf Pins
 .-.... $7.5O to $25O
 En exquisite and exclusive
 platinum or platinum and gold mOuntings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Bridgeport College club in the kome oI Mrs. Sanford Stoddard on The Little Theatre Movement at S-lfth'
 The place on West avenue which a lew months ago was just an unat- tractive barn, was converted by the Little Theatre mem bers into & home Tor the League and is DOW charm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

ing. cozy and inviting little playhouse. The color scheme in the interior decorations is worked out in black and orange and is extremely effective An exchange program will be given by the Bridgeport League Players soon. at Norrharnntou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
FATHER LYNCHS CAR
 DAMAGED IN COLLISION

Eugene Ackler, Burnt Plain road, Milford, was in @ slight collision yes terday with a car owned by Rev. Father Michael J. Lynch of St. Mary S parish. Father Lynch's car was driven by Joseph Clancy. S44 East Main street This was an intersec- ton accident. The rear wheel and fender on Father Lynch's car was damaged. Ack1er was arrested for driving without an operttor's license His case was continued in city court this morning until Dec. IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

bers of the Little Theatre League as
 tne dedication service for the Leagues
 new home or West avenue, which was
 opened last night The Northamp-
 ton Players presented the play under the direction of William Thorp. pro- lessor of English at Smith college, who spoke Tuesday evening before the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
McGr0th WOFned
 70 Q1xit Count try

New York, Dec. 15-CBy the As sociated Press) )-Daniel J. McGrath, formerly DaiI Eireann consul to the Vnited States, today was warned to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Little Theatre League
 Home Is Opened

An amusing little three act play by Hubert Henry David entitled The Mollusk," was we!I-chosen as mem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Advertise In The Times
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
e'LINEA lBORINQUEN''

DfARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN ARECIBo
H Sft5 PREcIos F1JossH DE lAcTuALIDAD.Asf As fg
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
FL SoRaII4AAsn SALIo ANo7.cHE!.

n
a Last Y minutes de anoche, dej6
q muelIe de la Atlantic Fruit Co., -el
Tapor Norma, que debe estar en- Nue.
va York el lunes pr6ximo, para llegar
oportunamente al mercado de frutas
con las $500 .cajas de pi1as, toron-
jas y chinas que lleva en- bodega.
Ademas lleva el Norma alrededor
de 1000 bultos de tabacos, otros tam
tos sacos de cocos y 500 cajas de to-
ronjas en- almibar, empacadas en- las
Efabricas de Bayam6n. La rapidez =
condolences de los barcos. de la Allan
tic Fruit Co, para el trasporte de fru-
rtas, han mejorado mucho. las condi-
clones de ese negocio y, es ahora muy
.poca Q ninguna la fr,uta que Sc .pierde
por deficiencies en- los trasportes. I.
FL sefor Mendfa jefe de Ia casa con-
signataria del Norma, estuyo en- ei
muelle, con el inspector general dc Ii
,eompafifa frntera. hasta que el vapor
dej6 SUI muelle. Lleya tambien pasaje
en- los II camarotes de que puede dis
poner.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Ell CASQ DE GUAYANA

e. an.uuasantiah ~ ln nspatils
ssala "a "a tnmlsielaas a. Alslaat
Paieiea 90 Gunsuma ln nuitaro o.
taluint can ln sanaa a. ol,le fun
tlaGsa "a raus slrnrl imIaatllmrsl
f Reaiuolan aFflniiisa. y be- ooasle
Taao nlu tfslus aiu.aElonet sGife =
fauiaa qie dau.lna rn h nouir,nrA
tian
AZ IA AsANRiaA MUNICIPAL DE
cuASANA rCERTo RICO
"a Asamlaca Municipal de cnayama,
Puerto Rico.
VS..
Alejandro BnitragO. C0mixlonado cs
SelNicio rdhlico, nolicia. PrisioncS
G instruction.
raWas: Dcclaracioncs y propagandas
iniurioSas contra Ia Administrator
Municipal.
IMPEACHMENT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

llafl1a So taasf1nsa llafe fnaa
uno g. sas satsaffs la laicmsal a.
rlrsmaa. uue Hine
-. fslfr.asa ! Ln1nmH 1o5cin.
- ttat q ~
cnaHlt sllcissa hasla allora
Aslasla - ~ IMPARTIAL .
T4itn faEss1 ffmaao Reward
easa . sares. tsasaf4 asa,r.. hfian
aesgssfe Ernniau oncsia o. aami.
nisfNclan b. eilaaa naFa acmos
trAr caos ecansanico adminissfnii.
~ en cue han pacsie rsia aami.
niaracian. IA cue lo rxir'n in.
sultos puovocatiSos pulairnrc 40.
cumcntos dcsnosiraiivms digwndio
vicioSo inmofal o. fondos pdbli.
cos. Agaarde PATS > verdadcros
socialiSias, saiscr csno dcficndo
ideales > pTcstigio lar1ido. Reu.
ni6n colniSionado capcstany. An-
ditor Municipal. On prcsencia ins-
pcctOr escuelas, > Il propio Fer
nand Silva. demOstr6se COnceJo
Administration. para iratar CORE
cir situacion dlficil. DR. Buitra-
go"
Tenecro: Fl DIR. Alexandra Buitra-
20 en- su caracter de Comisionado de
ScrviciO Pdblico, Policfa, Prisiones c
Instruction. sin ninguna cxcusa legal
para clio. y On despreciO y desdOro a
sn deber como Jefe Administrative. y
siendo dc su conoeimiento que el dfa
IL de septiembre de 1922, Sc llevarin
a cabo una vista pdblica en- el salon
que para tales actos. ticne el Conscjo
Executive de p. r.. Sc, nes6 a compa-
recer ante dicho cuerpo, contravinien-
do un acuerdo de La Asamblea y del
Consejo de Administrator.
Como puede colegirsc, 10 son insi-
luaciones, sino afirmacioncs las que
sc hacen.
P0r todo 10 cual, vista las graves ac-
utScTlluS, llt-
yadas q. cabo por el sefIor Alexandra
Buitrago. en- su caracter capacidad
lie Jefe Ejccutivo del Municipio. que
le no ser depurados mantcndrfa una
fundamental desconfianza contra Ia
'orporaci6p, Municipal de Guayama,
lacemos carsos- formales de las mis-
mas contra, el seiior Alexandra Buitra-
20, actual {, ,Comisionado de servicio
Pdblieo, Policfa,. Prisiones, e. Instruc-
i6n,j para que IpIroceda a, contestar los
nismos, ,dandosele para clio i'm item
l9r 9rgazssolpable, y 81 la misma no llena-
g q fsatisfacc cci0n, >, rehabilitare es-
"a administracion de las declaracio-
les " pEapagandas iniuriosas contra
lla .leYaptada, sc procedal de inmedia-
q q Ia separation del cargo que viene
'eupandqfs Iaetualmepte dieho f,unciioGna
i9ee, municipal. ....s g,rt,s (. e.,
Jou Respe sometido,,
sJGdagido Cora, Juan SdnchcS,
b gctJuap AZ Afndqsg y ~ n Morales.
9etubre 10. 1922, ..1.t,, -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
RoBo EN- cATASo

A Ia sciiora IialvinG Colorado que
reside On la calle LAS Flores; d
Cataio, le hurtaron de .su casa doce
blusas blahccs con SETS puntes Qada
una, valoradas en- sesenia dolares.
ne las Investigations practicada
NJ hcr rccnperado tres do las iidicae
das blusas, obteniendo cvidpncla dc d.
Il ladron Is I'M hombrc dc color more
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

no y toln6 rrmbo haca Dayanon, des,
pues- de llabcr ycndido las tres blusas
i Nicolas Natal, DC Ia callc del Tren.
;sor Ia cantiaad dc $50.
I'll Investigation del case consilida
la slsTA. ALERS
I'm los nltimos cxamcnes celebrados
por Ia Juntu de MtIlicos, cxamcncs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Nueya Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:

caqner nforaci6n lame al Telsono so5 azul santurce
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
One Dollar Saved Repr0s0nt
Ten Dollars Earn cd.

The average man does not save
to exceed ten per cent of his earn
ings. He must spend nine dollars
in living expenses for every dollar
saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unneces-
sary expenses. Very often a few
cents properly invested. like buying
seed for the garden, will save seve-
raj dollars outlay later on. 1t is
the same in buying Chamberlain s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
costs but few cents, and a bottle
of it in the house often saves doc
tors bill of several dollars AID.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
NOTICE

July 10, 1922.
1t has come to the attention of the
Commissioners that the time has ex-
pired for the destruction of noxious
weeds according to their order of
January 20, 1922. They therefore,
earnestly request that all persons
knowing of any land infested with
noxious weeds make their complaint
directly to the Board of County Com
missioners, so that they can take ac-
ton, leading to the destruction of
said weeds, and we at this time wish
to thank those who have helped us
in this matter.
COLUMBUS N. CLARK
Chairman, Board OF
County Commissioners
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21


and everyone is certain to have. a
good time Come out and help the
boys.
Halvor Nelson of Pennington, who
has been here during the past week
on business, went to Lewiston Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs Wesley Hartingor and daugh-
ter returned from Pullman Monday
afternoon, after spending several
days with friends.
Herman Wegner of Asotin spent
Sunday in Kendrick at the VIM.
Rogers home.
Mrs. Jim Mellison and children,
left for their home in Portland.
Oregon, after spending couple of
weeks with relatives at Cameron and
Kendrick.
lkMr. and Mrs James Kaylor and
| son, of Peck, spent Saturday and
| Sunday at Louie Herbs home.
| Mr.. and Mrs D. f. Powers of Nab
ton, Wash, arrived Monday after
noon to visit Mrs. Powers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Smith of South
wick
Doctor and Mrs. Otteraaen are
watching the growth of dear little
family of humming-birds with much
interest this summer. The little FAM
lily took up their residence in tree
adjacent, to the porch of the Otter
aaen house and the nest can be easily
seen from that point of vantage.
The click of the kodak shutter can
be heard throughout the day since
the Doctor made up his mind to OBJ
tain a permanent record of the tiny
bird family's growth. He realizes that
the entire humming-bird family would
, make about two bites for the average
hungry cat and has an armed guard
doing duty while he is out on country
calls.
Tom Long, r. d. Newton, Barney
Oldfield and A. X. Carlson have re-
turned from weeks sojourn in the
wilds beyound Pierce City. They re-
port fine time and substantiate theil
past reputation as fishermen with {
, liberal offering of speckled beauties
Although somewhat footsore ant
weary of canned beans as diet, the!
come back refreshed in spirit ant
y have buckled down to the task o
h finding some new stream to fish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
CHAS. RAY COMING

Cohan's Great Stage success as Min.
From Broadway at the NEW KEN
DRICK tonight and Saturday, has
won more friends than any other star
by his natural mirth making scenes
1t is his clean wholesome acting that
has appealed to the multitude of ad-
mirers and he is seen at his best in
this laugh provoking stage success.
We can guarantee you two solid
hours of laughter that you will want
the whole family to enjoy with you.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
COWS ON PASTURE TOO SOON
Many Owners Expect Animals ia
Thrive on Thin 0rass-Grain
Must Be Supplied.

Owners Of cows usually put them
out on pasture too soon. expecting the
cows to get all feed necessary from
scant early pastures. Until the pas
lures have made good growth, cows
will need about a pound Of grain for
every six pounds OF milk as well as
some dry hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
ny JACK JuNGMEyEn

BAN QUENTIN. Cal. Aux. a.
Prison " too soft. tho easy. y,
Doesn't make mon think hard
enough. II doesn't hrina homo 20
them that thsy are victim" OF a
rotten social system"
James u. Mcnamara. lean convict
cs,aniun. wns speaking 10 mo M he
hasn't npoken 20 newapaperncn
since II years ago he stars~d Herv-
ing life sentence fer tho fon Angeles
Times dynamiting Ia which Il per
nonr were killed.
Mcnamara has tina, detachment
that asceticlssn one notes IN long
tsrrnorn who cogitate. In men who ac'
count themselves marfyr~d disciples
Of a cause. lie gives you The I'm
PRECISION that only tho shell 81 The
IRAN reaiden within these waiin~~ihil.
lauiet. Drowned. acauiiine fcaiurrd.
Al, with n grin that isnt smile.
working at his task Of steam pump
engineer.
They have my body here" he con
firms. ''hut my splri, rovrn free.
ITS rotten outside. and rouen IN
slde--it dcrnn't make much differ.
Ionce where you ara.
''Oniy those who fret, worry and
anticipate DO time here. | don't an.
ticipat..- Ito spoke evenly, without
passion. II don't hoil up. don't get
blue. Seitiwr do change my
ideas.
some think there's n better social
deal for all men Just around the
corner. but don't fool myself. And
II n were Just beyond the corner,
who'd push !, aroundf
Tho pulpit. tho kvpt rress, all the
agencies Of the present system. SO on
liuilIng people with anaesfhrstes-tunt
az tho victims here arc iulssi. Every.
one thinking about himself. Every.
one selfiah. Using cafchworfs Of
prosperity and goodwill. Prisoners
prattilng about their own canea.
about being ioi'hcd. President Hard.
Ing doing nothing about tho rail Or
coal strike. Tot. ~ propaganda,
peopl~ everywhrrs dissatisfied and
tewriderrd. The whole thing reflect.
81 IN here m IN n mirror.
Everyone has a right 20 his iiv.
lnr. hat when some deliberately Try
70 get u all. then ti~rc must be
professionals 20 keep nefnbisncc OF
balance"
No he iustlfles his attitude. 10 he
skips from prison TO politics and
back--''his mind rowing free" Glad
of listener. ] thought. for few Of
his Rray.clad fellows have ears for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Got Rid Of Her
Burning Feet
CalIosses Also Peeled Right OF,
and Soft Cerns Faded Avayi

For many years the burning
eailousss on my feet and soft corns
between my toes. nearly drove me
crazy. says Mrs Anna Bsckman.
My housswork was endless torture
and ! was compelled TO WEAR shoes
much too large 10 get around at all.
The terrible aches and pains almost
ruined mr. nerves. In fact. I baiisvs
i aged ten years In the past year or
two. Piasters. powders and msdi-
Gated footballs did no good. But
ono day. thanks to my husbands
Kindness. he brought home . boz of
Gypsy Foot Relief. a secret from
tho desert The very first time
used II. the burning stopped. Three
days later the caiiousss peeled
right on. leaving the akin sof, ana
smooth. while the corns between my
toes Just seemed 20 fade away. Ths
swelling went down and I can now
wear shoes two sizes smaller than
the ones had TO wear whom my feet
we're In such awful shape. I really
feel AZ TX had a pair Of new feet.
and ! am telling all my friends ana
neiEhbors who have any foot
troubles to use Gypsy Foot Relief"
NOTE;-Gypsy Foot Relief. r.-
ferred to by Mrs. Beckman. can b.
applied I'm . minute. without fusr
or bother. Sure. quick reiisf
comes three minutes later, or the
makers give back the Ilstia i,
costs. IL r. sold in this city
by all good druggists including
Bartell Drug Company. Swift Drug
Company and Owl Drug Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
CONVICTS
James Mcnamara, ConUict Cassius
Prison Too Soft for Inmates
Dynamiting Of Los Angeles Paper
HIS Spirit RoUes-Freei

Mcnamara. J. J. Mcnamara. hrotiIer
and ceilmn,e for 10 years. was re-.
LEASED In 1890. Matt Schmidt and
Dave caplan. convicted Of the same
crime. doing life and 10 years re.
npectisely, arc his cloves, crunien.
San ounetin n not as ugly an u
was ~ivn he arrived. Tho lock step.
stripes. strait Jacket. water cure. tho
silence system these symbols OF old
brutality are gone. !, IL niodol
prison. az prisons 20. Tho hills
sieam golden. the blue t,ay spsrkiea,
birds and butterflies settle upon the
courtyard gardens. Tn. outer world
binds close. ncorninK walls. made
some remark about beauty and com.
gansations for confinement.
beauty" he rcored. More chioro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Rev. w. A. Mackey
Dies in South

Rev. William Anderson Mackey.
well known pastor In tho Northwest
for many years. died August Is In
Los Angeles. according 10 word re.
ceis~d here. Rev. Mackey first came
10 Seattle In 1885 az pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church Later he
went TO Bcllingharn. returning 20
Seattle in 1905. For the past elk
years the Rev. Mackey. with Mrs.
Mackey. has made his home In Los
Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
poRAH cARRrEs A COME

Nature made Senator Borah an
orator. enc Of the greatest Ia the
country. And no has come 10 be
satisfied with the Gift he has. The
unimporfance Of his stste--rdaho-
has freed him from amy illusions
about himself with respect to the
presidency. Tho habit OF carrying a
comb In his vest pocket marks him
as free from tho social ambitions
which number more victims in the
senate than tho ambition for the
presidency. He In almost disem.
bodied spirit politically. OF the revo-
hutton he discerns he will DO a spec.
tafor.--Behind the Mirrors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Wake up your skim

ers seek some Of the dictstion the
powerful have 10 long monopoiizeci
Someone asked me how ! amused
myself In spare time. That's how I
amuse myesif--by thinking about
these things"
Thus Jim Mcnamara dissectcd
himself under my probing questions.
lie wasn't seeking publicity. There
wasn't na much bitterness as have
perhaps suggested. lie talked aa dis.
pansionafeiy an tho eompohltor he
once was might explain the working