davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

VARIETY rs THE SPICE or LIFE
We have "a variety of homes. II you
want something different or bet
tor than what you nov have. We
rGn help you make the change.
$500 handles good Tulsa home. en-
tirely modern,
MODERN lot IN good, restricted dis
trict will swing IA splendid bun
gslOw home.
GOOD touring car ana little cash
buys nice suburban property,
Usage 6b43 and &3t7
!. II. BDSHAM.
bO5 Central Nau. Bank Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
TOddy's BIunder
Corrected

II IS difficult to understand why
persons sometimes insist on stand
ing in street cars when seats are
available. Every one standing helps
to block the aisle ana make passage
through the car more difficult for
others. If there is seat anywhere
in the car it should be sought out
and used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

-l.oNh ~ or"0m ana bathi completely
unnamed Tor huusokcepius Osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Real Estnte for Sale
InnILsIs INN nm


TEN NEW b.rUoW bungNtoVs iuat ruw-
plcteii prices tt-50 TO ttibo, easy
terms OgHre iost
WHY PAY UENr when you can buy a
beautiful b.room bungalow with hard
wood throughout fine mgntcL huilt.tn
features in tho Kitchen enI q screened
back porch with only tt0O cash and
so rcr month"; TW- rIec" 10 rriv"f et
only $500. Call owner Mt Forell,,
CodHf 71T.
room duplex at 7at S. Nantuus 81
has three rooms and bath uu rACn eide.
aud viii paw go per month on invest.
wrnt, 1900 cash Will handle. os'Ec
5000
$500 CNSu. unususily good looking. new
room bungalow south frHut. no.
special ttNya, 10 YOU haven't 1900 we will
holp osugo i'oi i2lG.j. psaEc eN5t,
evenings
$50 CASH takes a dandy. p.rp1m. story
house, south. .siIe location. close int tHiH
property has two baths. large living
room. dining room. NrrHrN den hud
Kitchen dovustsir.. ani Four bedrooms
and bath upHitira, oNtfa brgu front
porch. oak tuu.s. excellent decorations
SCAR ErrAEe ani servants guprirra. now
don't let tho other fellow heat YOU 10
ne for it is q horEaiu ~ 'lo 200 and
the turWa arc O. rlv7.nwaN, lrl uH show
you. Leslie Hrooks Co.,. r'nltors oraEe
500 rb $50 CASH. balance ig6 per
month hu's host hntgoln on S1nd
pilg, So 600 can owner. MI ulunkcn-
shlr oaago t'co
81 .uuu tAsu makes first payment ON
dandy '-'or' 7r""W house. close In.
good location. U7'nW,ni, priced fEh' OF
1000 can ua Leslie BROOKS Co,
ro'Itofs osaEe 2'iI
N.uuU CAsI.slx rooms and breakfast
rouuf three bedrooms hardwood floors
built. Toe features. French doors nicely
decorated. FuFuYe and tIlNt. basement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

THE KEY TO YOUR HOME 10 IN our
office, hanging within easy reach Of
every home lover; come IN and take Il
today
In all Of our experience We hsv. never
rounded Up such bunch Of choice home
bargains.
Our prices are $500 to 1900 under any
thing else you have seen.
ls750-blGGEsT BARGAIN IN KEN.
DALI; auto NJ part q first payment;
owner moving into company house. and
room bungalow, uargo roomrJ; screened
good finish; on paving ani In best por-
tion OF Kendall College distylct; tie
bound 10 be worth the money, see n
yourself ~ 2B27 T.. Fifth st. and realize
IT'S the lswest priced home in Kendall
or the whole OF Tulsa.
MOVE AGAIN, room.
strictly modern At 2I32 H. Firth place
Just 81 900 under other vplues. ana hr
sides 10 lot of oNtras that you DO not got
IN houscr built TO sell. such as garage.
good we'll, etc.
1900 DOWN, UNBEATABLE ror TINT fine
district on South Trenton. Groom.
modern bungalgw on an exceptionally
trees, well painted handy to Lincoln
school aud Sacred Heart district. price
$500 with 5000 down uud immediate
possession,
1900 DOWN and priced ~ 1920 for
t-room modern new and not even lived
In now wouldn't YOU like 20 Feo tins
dandy bungalow, with us pretty mantol.
oak floors; breakfast nook ma very
practical and complete pni worth mote
money We cannot imagine anything bet
ter at $500 down.
500 UpWN. blue ribbon rpociaI; extra
flnn complete home a. 49, S. Nnu-
q IA o.
S.$th, wonderful corner Tor this kiud Of
payment. extra, ultra modern home.
with breakfast room; GlaFsod -iu slaerlng
porrhi hardwood floors ivory finish,
garage, rented now at t15 per month.
WARREN . I2zARD.
Tu'rH's LlyCst Agency
30j Bliss BIlG cedar 33si
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

ILATS-FURNISHED "a
FEW nicely-furnished apartments
elose IN; prices right. Cedar 1910
NFAkrhENr completely furnished, three
tooms, modern. near both car lines llO5
3, Quaker, Usage e47p.
. NICE efficiency apartment for rent
NLAI cozy S-room apartment private
entrance, close in; also garage. 800
-betrolt, Phone Usage .292.
NOON furnished apartment, private
pam walking distance. Phone Usage
4e-l-R. l2l6 r. Filth ST.
-4..s o.. Groom apartment, Osage 379l,
ON II, l3l9--One block north OF sixth
M quincy. oue-halt Of G-room duplex,
uann. ana assLy fuTnhhedi nice Ioea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

1900
1000 block, East Finh place. Kendall;
south front lot; drive out. look for sign.
y. II, booker, reaitor. Cedar 1853.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

hOCKFORD, s., i5Is-A-FouT-room mod
en- apartment. one block pf street car
ana Fifteenth street jltney, f4b, Call
Dsage s05i-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

OI'''I NNNIII - fII-TuTnIsheI auaTt-
ment with private bath. suitable for
four ur five adulis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
rLATs-FURNIsHED

WILSON'S nd-proof apartments, first
.l4ts only Phone Cedar 2ie3 Osage s2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

IIlLLCREST
Only 8f.7b0, with very easy terms. buys
this five rooms. breakfast room, uHHe-
mont. garage, attractive mantrl French
doors oast.rout lot; This is bargrin.
can Wheeler. with Whltcside white
side. Osage t0tf
LEE SCHOOL district. nttruotlyo, Groom
bungalow. with gaage, oak floors
throughout, tile bath, seven closets
terms 10 suit Usage 1924,
MODERN, Groom brick uungalow on
South quincy, one block from Sacred
Heart schools practically new; with ali
hullt-ln features and garage shown only
by appointments price $4,000 Usage
5000
MODERN. Groom bungalow on South
Peoria near Fourteeuthi large basement,
combination furnace laundry, and all
built-ln features; 81 900 cash VIII handle
Price $4,000 Usage 5000
MAPLE RIDGE district, five large rooms
and breakfast room; oak floors through
out. tile bath; living room across front
concrete porch; best Of decorations and
light fixtures basement; furnace heat.
garage ana servant quarters. real
genuine bargain at 1880; terms, Cedar
gTGG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

TWO ROOM house Ia rear, suitable FOR
couple or mother and daughter, front
entrance; pleasant locntiOni very rea,
EDnable. Usage b51l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

WE HAVE good 5-room bungalow: garage,
basement. house Is new and up-tu- date.
Will take good lot for down payment
balance like rent, see Mr.. Hoffman
Fidelity Investment Co., Usage 9bGC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Real Estate for Rent
IIATs-IINNIsIJTI

BOULDER. s.. soi-snaII ararimarT al.
tracuvely furnished. Ideal Tor business
people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
SHERIFF RAID
ON DRY SQUAD

EVERETT. March 4.--Prosecutor
T. A. stiger and Sheriff w. w.
West are at tt again.
suger and his dry squad. un.
known to the sheriff. were raiding
J. J. Dowiing's home for liquor yes
ferday.
Downing phoned West that his
house was being wrecked.
West and three deputies rushed
10 Dowiing's assistance and found
County Commissioners Jack Boyle in
front OF the Bowling place.
West relieved Boyle OF his deputy
sherifrs commission and rushed In
side.
Deputies .. NJ. Bearner and
George Boswell. the dry squad. I"
were deprived Of their guns by the
sheriff.
Stiger cried: You'll answer In
superior court for this. Bill West"
Said West: You bet I will.
Right TO the superior court, that's
where this case is going"
West and Suger have been es-
tranged since Stiger prosecuted West
several months ago on a liquor
charge. West was found not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Boy Led by Fagn Father to Crime Will Now Go Straight

he proposes 10 "coms back" 4, =
other sense. Under vocational 49,
ing. he has mastered typerrr's-
and stsnography. but these socr-'
piIshments are OF small use 70 a ~.
whose nerves have been w.
shocked.
In his wanderinRs about the "a.
he meets detectives. They eye ~
askance. This angsrs the new DsI..
Pope.
II VIII not be suspectedr' he =
clarcs. II have never been a q
but I will be a mani wiIl i.
sneak. was a thief becauss :.
father made me one. not becauss
wanted 70 h. one. So far az =.
remember the people robb~6
there were hundreds Of then,
will make restitution when ana :.
I can. But want the word /.
know that 7 am not now a th,.>
All stole from society was nne.
which my father made me steal ~
which ! did not spend. owe ~
fathers memory nothing. Boc1e,,
has no right 20 take from me d.
right I earned In France--the ~.
70 live honorabiy. arm telling I.
cicty. thru you. what was =.
what am ! do not spoioe.,
From now on ! shall fight Tor -
right 10 walk In the open. an a.
orabie man among honorsbls M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

time and pretended 10 be deep
m sIumbsr. After shouting at
him and kicking the soIes Of his
feet. the trio caught him By
head and berls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
--.three. yseave."
The bluff failed. Dallas was
rtllI limp and si,Imbering. They
laA him gently down. Then he
opensd his eyes and laughed at
them. and. because his nerve
delighted them. they let him
ride.
lie journe,~d 10 New York citJ
and worked as n street car motor
man. Then 10 Chicago. All fhis
time he tells me he Was wonderins
II he was by nature crook. In
Chicago he was adopted into q
family Of modest means For In,
first time he giimpsed home life.
Then. when he was II. he volun
teered In the regulars. lying about
his age, and went 10 war.
have his war record before me
he was good soldier.
There were umes." he tells me,
when hoped would be killed
There didn't seem 10 be anything
10 come back TO-"
NOW DALLAS WILL
LEAD CLEAN L1FL
But he has come back. and now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

suicide 60 escape prison.
Dallas Pope went 20 the training
school. and during n sojourn Of two
weeks he experienced "a great
awakening. First. he realized tina,
bis father had robbed him Of HIS
boyhood- Second. he realized that
he did not enjoy and never had en-.
joysd the life Of crime.
lie ran away. A posse pur-
sued. lie eiudesl the posse by
simple but ingenious expedient.
There wns snow on the ground.
lie ran round and round In an
Immense circle: then. wirn he
had beaten path easily fol
lowed. he ienped 10 q patch Of
ground hardfrox~n and blown
bsrc Of snow by the wind. and
thence to . lowhanging branch
Of . tree
The posse ran round and round
the circle; paused time and again.
nonpuissed; then quit. The boy
stayed In hin tree until night fell
lie went to Portland and hit an
Oregon Short Lane freight for the
East. Some yeggs warned him 10
look out for -Umatilla Red" n rail.
road detective. an energetic foe Of
all hoboes. He escaped the fiery.
matched dick but ran into three
lie Was In . gondola At the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Portland North End. and ordered
him 10 get ready 70 leave Ia a
hurry.
They caught n northbound train
and went 20 Canada Arrcatoi on
the other side Of tho line for enter.
ing the dominion without author.
ity. they wcfo returned 20 sumas.
wash. where a police officer. prob
ably bIuffinE. told the elder Pope
he could send him lover the road
for q year.
And David Pope broke down
and blubber~sj!
They w~re not erocodik tears.
but realistic tears Of fright
And Dallas Pops NJ last knrw
his father for = coward.
But u In hard 10 overcome habit
and training.
"If the police question you. don't
tell them anything" he had told
the boy hundreds Of times. And
Dallas had become an adept at
evasion.
so when. not long after. the 20
lice at Astoria caught Dallas with
tho goods" he took his medicine.
and father iost q willing worker.
l arm inclined 10 suspect that
David Pope. up to the time Of his
sons arrest. was only n Fagin. For
about a year later he wss caught
red.handed in crime and committed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Legion Denies Loss
Due to Bonus Stand

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1.-The
American Legion today denied
claims OF opponents Of the bonus bin
now pending in congress- that the Le-
gion had lost members because OF its
stand on the measure.
From a paid-up membership Of
$4,000 in 1912. the Legion jumped to
SOC. 900 in 1871. u was stated at ma
tional headquarters here. More than
half OF these have paid their annual
dues for 1922. and dues are being re.
ceived at the rate OF 5000 daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

lie held up scores OF people at the
end OF a sun.
lie once had boy friend--a
chance acquaintance. with boyish
pride he showed this boy the weapon
his father had given hlin--a Colt
As. The boy talked too much.
At that time tho Troy laundry
In Portland was having trouble with
the I. w. W. The police were dis.
arming suspicious characters. They
approached the tall. gangling youth.
who ran 10 tho Hawthorne mldK~
and tossed tho run and 100 rounds
OF ammunition into the river.
Then he returned 20 the neirhbor.
hood OF tho laundry and submitted
to a search 20 disarm suspicion Ills
father warned him 20 have nothing
TO do with boys thereafter.
Dallas admired his father be.
cause he was strong and. presum.
ably. courageous But this acmlra.
tion. fortunately for the boy was
destroyed. ai,ho disiilusionment al.
most broke his heart
FATHER BROKE
DOWN AND CRIED
They had roamed the coast. as
far south aa San Francisco. a- far
north aa Seattle. as far east az
Butte. for three years. Ono day
the father. out Of breath from run.
ming. entered the boys room IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Wheat Growers of
Northwest Organize

DENVER, Colo, March AR.
rangcments had been completed to
day for a conference OF wheat grow
ers and representatives. OF the North.
west Wheat Growers association. in
Kansas City. some time this month.
TO perfect organization of the Amer.
can Wheat Growers association.
This was agreed upon at the close of
series OF conferences between
wheat growers OF tho Northwest
here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Mdr-is Matthews (abore).
IL years old, Of Rosebud.
Teras. shot and killed J. S.
Crosslia (insert). prominent
Waco fTer.) real estate man.
in a Waco courtroom as she
left the tUitness stand at the
opening of Crossiin's second
trial on charges Of nistredt-
ing the girl. She Is free on
$4,000 bond. signed By ser-
erul Waco business men.
Crosslin, at a previous trial.
tcds conricted and sentenced
to nine years in the pen, but
secured a reversal Of the case.
He leaves q rife and four
children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
DISLOCATES HIS
II JAW WITH YAWN

LARAMIE. Wyo.. March 4.--Wfli
Richard. ranchman, INDUCED In n
large-sized yawn- He travelled 10
miles to n doctor before he could
close his mouth as result OF a dis
located jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
ALL WANT TWICE
WHAT FLATS WORTH


so something had 10 be done. I
looked for another apartment. No
use. All rent for about the same
money. Landlords trust sees TO
that All want about twice what an
apartments worth"
Yes" c. Attlo agreed That's
true. How,s the Mrs. now7-'
That's what ! was getting at.
The doctors gave her up--said she
was a goner. They didn't know
what was the matter with her.
There was nothing they could do.
She might live six months. or maybe
a year"
rs that so7- c. Attic sympathized.
Il didn't know she was az badly off
as that"
Yes. that's what they said--ahc
might live a year. SO I decided 10
take her case In hand and be her
doctor myself. We struck out for
the country"
That's where you've BEEN c.
Attic guessed. How Ia Mrs. -"
II want 10 tell you. We got a half
acre out at Halter Lake Got n few
hens. Bought a Frnall pig. Then ]
Cot the Mrs. an ak and a saw and
gave her a spade, and told her to get
out In the air and use them"
"And she sick?" c. Attic put m.
Yes. And she did get out. II
wasn't but n week or 80 until she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
GIRLS TO
w DRESS ON ST.. 30

TOPEKA. Kan, March Kansas
working girls, backed by labor
unions, club women. welfare work.
ers and william white today stood
in rebellion against employers who |
claimed they could dress on $3.50 a
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

lect. before leaving tho room. 70 wire
with cloth tho doorknob and every.
thing else he had touched to efface
finger prints.
! have a picture OF Dallas taken
when he was rs. He was then 8
feet 10 inchea tall. weighed 40
pounds. and looked 10 be rs or 30.
He was. after three years Of infen.
slve training, an accomplished ersm.
snai.
II Is odd that he loved hts father.
I suppcro a boy mus; love some
body. There was little for tina, love
20 feed upon. David Pope never con.
fldsd In his son. He never per.
United tho boy 10 live at tho same
rooming house with himself. but a;
ono hard by. lie never permitted
tho hoy TO enjoy tho proceeds OF his
crsmeA
". dolcd GU; money 70 Dallas. s.
or $40 az a time. II the father was
ever anything more than a FAxfn.
the boy never found {, out aitho
thero were occasional unexplained
absences
Roy FRIEND Is
CAUSE or TROUBLE
Dallas committed almost evvyy
sort Of crime. He prowird hoseis
and railroad dsposa stealing money
and suitcasea He burxiartxei
housex He snascted pocksttpokA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

found his rob- fat cne--and d
iivwcd u Ia his fafher, who Was
waiting In tho strsul
Dallas. an apt pupia. did not nes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
FIRST CRIME COMMITTED
IN SEATTLE As BELLHOP

Dallas Popc's fIrxs crime was
pcrpefrzfed In Seattle. Guided
by his IA her, he got himself
employed ~ q bellhop nj tho
Burnside hotel. on First ave-
The proprictor-the boy remem-
bers him ss joviai Irishmzn
whom he likod-wzs absent on
certain nights On one Of .fese
nights Dallas climbed thru tho
transom Of his employers room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

C. Attic heard a familiar voice on
Second ave. and turned.
Wen. III be-" he said. surprised.
''dogEoned, Where have you been
for a Year, Never saw you looking
better. Been wondering what had
become Of
You've heard said tn other.
''of the landlords trust-''
Considerable c. Attic confessed.
truthfuiiy.
well. the landlords trust finally
got my goat You know we--ihe
Mrs and I---had been living around
in apartments here for years. II
was costing us. just for haro living.
mind you. sis5 a month. Then.
when the Mrs. got sick. I couldn't
stand that expense and pay her doc.
tor bills"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

S9Dry. MUCH OF " w. ~ nc ~
nature. impossible Of substantial
tson. Some Of Il. know, Is true.
And I have not caught him I'm
lie. Therefore. I must assume
the entire story Il true
know that Dallas Pope In 1913
was "a delinquent child" So were
his three little sisters. The record Is
nj the court OF domestic relations
In that year David H. Pope con
WINGED the court that his wife. an ac-
tr~sS. was not fit person TO have
charge OF his son and daughters.
The little girls were placed In an
institution. They and their mother
60 out OF the story.
know that In 1915 Dallas Pore
was arrested at Astoria for theft ana
that he was committed to the state
training school at salem After two
weeks no escaped and was not appr~'
hended.
know that Dallas Pope was pri-
vatc. first class. in Company ID. sis'
machine gun battalion. that he was
accounted an expert usachine gun
ner. that he fought on two fronts In
France. that he was Eassed and shelf
shocked, and that he Is today total
disability case" receiving 500
month from the government thru
the vocational training board
lie is 81 years old.
The boy remembers but little OF his
mother and sisters He cav but III.
tie Of them. His life was spent
largely with his father.
FATHER PROMISED HIM
A BETTER PROFESSION
David b. Pope was tail. silent
man. sullen and morose by nature.
but subject 10 sudden and violent fits
OF temper. There Is a scar on the
boys under.iip made By his fathers
knuckies-
Father and son moved mysterious.
~ from city 20 city. from roonins
house TO rooming house. The boy
had no playmates
Once he said 10 hk fssher
why can't ! 20 10 school Ike
ether boys:~
IN teach zoo . tszsds better
than any you can learn In
school," the father rcp,ied-
He led the boy. then IL years old.
thru the streets OF Portland. day and
night At q street corner he pointed
out man:
Take n good look. SON. That
mans name Is Moloney. He II . de-
tective- Don't forget his face"
Another time: That mans name
Is Tackaberry. He Is a detective"
They journeyed 10 Tacoma. Seat
tie. San Francisco. and to many
towns. and Dallas studied and re-
membered the faces OF many police
officers
That was the first course Of IN
sfrucfion In crime. Next. teacher
and student took up the technique OF
crime--how 10 steal how to make
getaway. how to dispose Of loot.
He taught tho boy how to make
soup" for blowing country safes.
usc a Jimmy" In burglary. the psy.
chology OF the right approach In
highway robbcry--short- sharp and
snappy: stick EN- UP. or III blow
your bralrs outr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Obligation
to Parent
Is Nothing
But Youthful Criminal
VIII Pay Back Those
He Has Robbed
BY Fred l.. Boalt

Dallas Pope tells = strange
story. Much OF Il j.. BY lie very
nature. impossible Of substantial
tson. some Of Il. I know. Is true.
And I have not caught him In .
lie. Therefore. I must assume
The cnlirn stcr,r l. true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
fashions

Coat Dresses, Tunic Dresses, Over
drapes, Straight-Line Dresses. Long
shoulder and long waist lines, flowing
sleeves, bateau neck lines, flying sashes,
beading, silk embroidery, braiding,
skirt panels and sleeve inserts of pleat-
ed Georgette, flower corsages, Fittings,
lattice work, appliqued flowers and de-
signs, cording, puff sleeves, sash
sleeves, new combination effects.
Black, Brown, Navy and
New High Shades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

But he has come back. and now
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
Gle ELUM CLEANED Up.

Because fourteen-year-old boy at
Gle Elum was enticed into a den Of
she-devils and contracted a dreadful
disease, Gle Elum cleaned up. But tho
cleanup was conducted on the wrong
principle-the inmates of certain
houses were given an opportunity to
get eway, instead of being jailed.
Lcniency had been the order of the
day in Gle Elum, as in many Other
cities and towns until a revolving
crime brought out the fighting quail
ties Of the community and officials
awakened to the horror of their sins
in neglecting to Keep the town clean.
Gle Elum was probably in no worse
condition than many other cities
where official action ought to be in
yoked