davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
Holidays in the JUNGLE.

AT the equator IN Africa there are
only two seasons-wet and dry. The
former makes eight months of summer
averaging III degrees Fahrenheit.
During the dry season the thermOm.
eter rarely goes below 20.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
-sanoIo palnpIdnIIp pI

-saqOI0 p0lRpIdU!p puB
pro SWLraM 40 SuluLnOm olul % Heq
puBqsnQ L7q 5JI.W 10 I9QlUJ s!q sosOI
uBm u7qM 'BuIqO JO slLBd 6uBm VI
'desqO bulqloiO 6u!uInoW
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
In the caza Of Low

Absence is like II wind which fans
a conhagration. but which extin-
cuisines a candle.-M Tinayre.
, 1922-11-19

ne that all our values should Be based
on boxes o. metal in the treasury
They are pu; into vaults. the vaults
ar. locked. and Immediately every
"A believes hat all Is well. They
are taken out and ths.r contents dts
trIbuted and everyone h>-ieves that
all Is wrQag.
Sometimes a ton or 50 Of the gold
which has been locked W IN the treas
ury vaults Is put on n steamer and
sent to Europe. Immediately reship-
ped back to New York. and business
stability is brough 10 pass, this shut
tie cock business being kept up be-
cause no one comes out with 4 plan
to stop such childish actions.
1T Is an absurdits. but everybody
has been educated 20 believe thst this
absurdity Is common sense-serious
and not to b eontroverted. Every
body believes because everybody las
been educated TO believe that values
can - established and held stable
valy by the cr=s- sr.d maintenance
OF \ standard based on the ~so-called
precious metals. In reality. civiilza-
, 1922-11-19
JTION FOR H. {. OF L. FOUND IN LIFE

ton has become too complicated for
the continuance OF such Il system.
what is COLDS real usefulness It
makes pretty Jeweiry and picture
frames. and Is used effectively fer
filling teeth. Otherwise il Is almosS
a wholly useless substance Yet, We
hold 1t the standard OF all vaiuss
All that is necessary TO put the Eli
son plan into operation is a govern
ment ruling which would name the
standard prices over the twenty-five
year period. Tor al basic commodities
and set IN the necessary machinery
to receive n store the c~ommcdities-
Whatever its defects It would great
" simplify and stabilize no opera
ton OF all basic industries. It would
mean a~iI-yeat employment for h ma
jority OF our workers who now SUI
fer from seasonal trends. And II
would in large measure reduce the
high cost Of living
While the Babson experts are SIN
studying its ultimate effects, the plan
offers much for h ave ago citizen %
think about.
, 1922-11-19

In four or five years the twenty
fivo-year average would be less and
the three-year high war prices VIII
bring the average down so If wheat
sold at even SO cents it would not
impair the value OF the unit money.
III a person wants peanuts he buys
peanut certificates or if he wants rice
he buys rice certificates. or anything
else which the government accepts
for storage; hands in the certificate
and the amount OF unit money loaned.
and the commodity Is at his order for
shipment. The unit money you notice
is common to all articles.
THE unit money cannot fluctuate.
The capacity or possibility of fluctu.
alton il entirely transferred to the
certificate which is subject to the
prices due to supply and demand.
1T Is not necessary for the govern
ment to pass any laws legal tender
CT otherwise with unlt money
, 1922-11-19

This unit money together with
gold for paying foreign balances
might well be the basis % ~ cur
rency. The business OF h world l.
rapidly Increasing; in a few years a
single commodity like gold win not
be sufficient
IF st were not for the war we.
should not have probably more thaa
80 per cent Of our currency hacked b.
gold and ven that subject 10 being
partly taken away from US. We should
have behind every paper dollar com
modities Of the warehouses type, In
GLIDING gold worth more than
dollar on forced sales
AS most OF our business is done
, 1922-11-19

With credit money which Is also based
on credit and commodities. there
seems 10 be no reason Why the pres
ent reserve hank q system should
be disturbed. The commodity ar
urit money could be made the legal
reserve instead or gold alone.
Taxes to Bund Warehouses.
You note that unit money is r.
deemed and again paid out probably
every fifteen months, When WHEAT
and cotton comes into warehouses
unit money j. issued 10 huge
just when nceded by the farmers.
This automatically solves the banking
problems which now arise At peak
demand. for currency expansion and
contraction % unit money can never
, 1922-11-19

one ton OF coal and pays him half Of
its value. on the twenty nveyear av-
erage basis. In cash. This enable
tie producer TO mins coal every dav
the year round. practically nntlc,ng
his operation on the money the gov
ernmsn; turns over to him every day.
Now. a buyer wants 100 ton Of
hard coal. He purchases certificates
fos 100 ton on the open market at
the prevailing price which has been
determined by supply and demand.
turns these certificates into the Fo--
eminent with the AMOUNT OF unit
money that has been advanced on
them and the government delivers 100
tons OF hard coal to him from the
nearest reservoir. He in turn. deiv-
ers this to your house. adding 4 rea-
sonabie charge q his cost for ship
ping and handling.
The Spectator squeIched.
The result. IN general. would be this
A ton OF hard coal today costs about
$3.50 at the mlne-a cost which would
be reduced by the steady operation
allowed under the Edison plan. The
average freight charge Is about $3.50
a ton. The actual net cost OF coal
should DO about slo-whlch It would
be under the Edison plan. But today
It actually costs about si4 a ton-the
difference being created by inter
est. storage charges and speculative
profit.
aCo,f -h.,,fa -ss
son.. Sin concrete reservoirs sunk III
the ground. 1000 feet long. so feet
wide. IT feet deep and kept under
water. Bituminous coal d~eteriorates
in air.) The mine owners could then
give their men steady employment
and produce cheaply. Supplies to all
would be certain and price variations
less. The storage charges would lie
trining. and. best of al. the mine
companies would get one-half Of the
vnlue OF h coal in unit none, with
out interest. to help carry the coal. "
The Edison plan would be OF great
assistance to the farmer. At present
the farmer sells his wheat because he
must have money to live on. II he
tries to hold It and borrow money for
operation he has to pay an exorbi.
tan rate Of interest. Nine times out
Of ten he must sell his product when
IT Is In marketable form. 1t is ordin.
Rrily bought by a Spectator held in
warehouses for higher prices. and
may be sold back n forth n dozen
times at a profit each time before II
finally reaches the hand of the man
ufecturer who must use Il. Edison's
plan would enable the farmer to hold
his crop by paying a small warehouse
or storage charge and without paying
any interest whatever. lie could live
on the so per cent money that the
government advances him and could
sell the crop whenever he thought the
market was right. but must sell a
percentage each month.
There would necessarily be a GER
tain nmount of speculation. but 1t
would be in the hands Of the farmer.
the actual producer Of the material.
and not In the hands Of a non produc.
tive trader who is watching the
board in some brokerage office. Price
fluctuations would be gradually re-
duced as forced sales by the producer
YOU be practically eliminated. As
a net result. the farmer would get
more money for his crop and the mil
Ter would pay less for his wheat than
they do today.
Gold Standard an "~Absurdity."
1t is of interest to note that when
Edison first began to work out this
problem he said: ''It seems absurd to
, 1922-11-19
ROGER W. BABSON=

do harm There s not any Illusion
In H. II cant stay out because they
must have the unit money TO get
their cotton or wheat out.
Again. these commodities IRE
quick ~iiquidators. The c~ertineates
can be old on exchange by telephone.
In books on thc history Of ba-k-
ing. I lind Cor eight centuries it-s
the same old story-'suspension OF
Specie Payments This need never
tdSe place In an agricultural country.
There are a number OF administrative
details. such as. 4 the stored material
not removed within the time a1ot
fid the same viii b. sold az public
auction. The equity after storage
eharEcs Is. placed 70 h credit or the
, 1922-11-19

It is of interest to note that when
Edison first began TO work out this
problem he said: cit seems absurd to
, 1922-11-19

owner as shown on the duplicate Ger
uncatc
The warehouses are 10 be built
gradually over a period OF years by
MONEY received fron taxation The
warehousing charges include depreci.
atiun and S per eent Interest on the
cost Of warehouse n handling ma
eilinery.
Knocking the Bottom on: II Coal
Prizes.
In the light OF current events. the
working OF Edisou's plan in regard
10 coal - interesting.
a coal producer would mine a ton
Of coal This he hauis to the nearest
government coal reservoir. The gov
eminent gives hin a certificate for
, 1922-11-19
HATS OFF TO TOLL LINE JOHNNY

Some five or six yean 7go things
In Casper. wyo.. were not as they arc
today. Toll Line Johnny came 10 this
egion about this time and great were
the changes he wrought
What he did can best be old by ~
Iistration for his ask was ponderous
and Il involved much time and labor.
The history Of oil and its operations
are 80 closely related to my story
, 1922-11-19

that they are being dealt with in some
detail herein.
After Ill. the romance OF oil is in
the generousness of nature. for when
the glittering story is old from der
rick to LOADING rack it speaks in .
language of toll. CRIME and fortunes
made and lost.
First they build the derrick or su-
/ erstructure of the well, then If the
Goddess of Good Luck is with them
In their drilling operations the well
is brought in anc what a sight it
, 1922-11-19

ing a growth OF 2.7oo telephones in
five ear or an rveiage OF $40 per
ear From the Old switchboard Of
the first office until today's board Of
8 toll and - local positions. is a good
illustration or telephone growth. In
1917 the population was approximate
~ 1000. today it has passed the 90.
600 mark.
From 2 village to a city Casper has
, 1922-11-19
by ABBOTT D. FSPAULDING=

THE Midwest Refinery. now The
Standard Is one OF the most complete
In the world. The crude IS piped
frpm the tank farm to the stills.
where high test gasoline. kerosene
and dis:iilate IRE eStractef. 4 vapor
the stills will not eondense goes TO
the gas obsorptioI plant. where it ~
condensed into gasoline. The basics
OF the crude that is left in the still
, 1922-11-19

patroled By men on horseback VINO
II they find q leak. telephone M
pumping stations TO shut off the oil
and they then set lire TO the leak
Powerful pumping stations are re-
sponsible for keeping the oil moving
in the pipe lines.
The Tank Farm has approximately
fits steel tanks OF from $1,000 20
est conveyor OF OIL and is continually
, 1922-11-19

100000 barrels capacity each for the
storing Of crude OIL. There are like
wose some 100 tanks OF similar size for
the storage of naptha. gasoline, etc.
during and after :he process OF re-
filming. This used to represent one
of the greatest hazards of the oil in
dustry. as these tanks are -contin-
ualy being struck by lightning and
catching fire.
However the genius of man came
TO the rescue n perfected a fire ex-
tlnguisher called Foam,te that is in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Announce
Contest
Winners

winners In Tho star. Exciting
Night" contest have nj last been
picked. Since Tho star announced
tho contest for essays ON tho cub.
lec,. My Mos, Exciting Night" Of.
fsr,nr three big cash prizes. letters
have been pouring into tho office
from all directions. And after the
contest closed tho judges worked two
DAYS picking tho winners.
Her. is tho result Mrs. Ada G.
Murphy. szas Eighth ave- is winner
OF tho first prize. t1s cash. Harold
% Suiiy. soss Miller at. n winner
% the second prize. $50. J. ". Low
eienx. 1878 Terry ave. IN winner Of
th. third prize. 80.
Mrs.. Murphy.s story told % a
niuggsr attack on her during Seat
ties -siuKKer Scare In 1917.
Harold Do Nniiy. second. wrote
about . night In NO Mans Land"
white serving overseas with tho
American forcas
Tho third prire,winnsr. J. w. Low.
ei~nw, described q dual In tho
Dark IN which he took part
with ths prixc iestsrr. the next
b~~s three iest.rr VIII be published IN
The Star Friday.
Tho winners WI r~c~svs their
awards BY calling At The Star office
Saturday.
This contest was conducted IN con.
nec'ton with the showing Of y. w.
Grffffih'r sons Exciting Night At
the piu~ Nous. sheat~r now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

complicated calculations OF gentle.
man who has tho matter much al
heart. the average afternoon dress
skirt was between six and eigh,
Inches from the floor. sports skirts.
eight 20 eleven inches: evening
gowns. four 20 six.
Now afternoon dresses ara seven
10 mine inches from the floor. sports.
nine 20 ten. evening. three 20 six.
The interesting thing Ia that tho
moro expensive and exclusive shops
are showing daytime clothes all
nhorter. while evening clothes re
main very long: whereas tho ieas ex,
pennivo and more popular establish
ments show daytime rnimsnt quite
long and evening gowns about the
same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Entertdins With
CHARMING Affair

This afternoon. at her home. Mrs.
L. Il. Shrine entertained with a
charming bridge tea, in compliment
20 her sister. Mrs. James L. Meehan,
Of Minneapolis.
Christmas decorations beautified
the rooms and the tea table held q
basket Of brilliant poinsetdas. Pre-
siding hero were Mrs. A. II. l.. Will
iamson. Mrs. Frank Weeks and Mira
Peter Andrae. Elizabeth Summers
and Peggy ONeil received the cards
At the door.
Twelve tables were In play during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Shrine will be hostess again
on Friday evening to honor Mrs.
Meehan. when Mrs. Lane Summers,
Mrs. A. T. l.. Williamson, Mrs. VIII.
lam Anderson and Mrs Il. A. Quigle
VIII alternate at the urne, and as
sisfing will be Miss Ruth Pratt. Miss
Julia Dose and Miss Margaret Dun.
cam Tbane and Elizabeth Summers
viii greet the callers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Personal

Captain and Mrs Henry winter
returned last week after an absence
OF nine months. Captain Winter has
been doing temporary duty nj Pan.
anna and Honolulu. while Mrs. Win.
ter. after remaining a time nj Pan.
anna. went abroad. and for the past
few months has been In England and
France
Mr.. and Mrs Carl pitmar. OF Cieve.
land. Ohio. arrived December ~ 90
spend tho holidays with Mrs. Dit
mars parents. Mr.. and MIR. Prank
y, Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Witter. who
have been spending tho holidays IN
San Francisco, win return next week.
Mr. Lloyd Martin viii leave eatur.
day for Del Monte. whore he VIII
Join hln brother.in.ia and sister. Dr.
and Mn. A. 1. nouffieur. who left
yesterday for months visit In tho
South before sailing on n trip Ga
Honolulu
Mr.. and MIRA Edward Agnew. OF
Everett. were IN town Tuesday. com.
ing down 20 attend tho Midseason
Assembly dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Lee left last
week for Los Angeles. whore they
plan 10 remain month.
Mr.. n william Crosby ier Wed
ncaday for shor, trip 90 California.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Fletcher arc
being congratulated upon tho birth
OF a daughter. Phyllis Mary. Deem.
bor %.
Mr.. J. n. FARRELL and Miss Helen
Farrell lcft wednesday for a short
trip 20 California
Mrs. Harold Bernard. OF san Fran.
cisco. arrived today. to b tho CUES,
Of Mr.. and Mira John c. Eden for a
few days.
MFR. and Mrs william Harry Nor.
ria are receiving congratulations on
tho birth OF son. william Harry
III. December IS. at the Swedish
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Neic Years
Masquerade Boil

Tho American Legion. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and Disabled Veterans
OF nromerton have completed plans
for New Years masquerade ball.
TO be held saturday. December soth.
This masquerade IL to be ono OF
tho largest ever held IN Hremcrton.
and the Navy Yard city win lead IN
giving the old year n merry fare
well
The Masonic temple win 10 lavish,
~ and appropriately decorated IN a
MANNER typical OF the holiday season
No time or expense has been spared
TO make this gala affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
~ edding Plans
Made Knoavn

Miss Roberta Church. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Church. who
viii we'd Mr.. William A. Burnett,
ron Of Mrs. Laura Dowden Burnett.
on January IL. has just announced
her wedding plans.
The ceremony win be performed AZ
3 o'clock in the evening at the homo
Of her parents. Rev. f. A. Balls
officiating.
Mrs. wendaii b. Myars nIazs,
Allan will be tho matron OF honor,
and Mr.. John Burnett. the groom's
brother. will be his best man. Only
relatives and close friends viii be in
attendance at the wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Seattle Lodge No. 7. ID. n. r. A..
will have It's final business meeting
Of is21 on Tuesday, evening. Janu-
AIRY >. at . o'clock. IN Evergreen
Han. A. o. Y. W. building. 1908
Ninth ave. Installation Of officers
for the ensuing year WIN corns un.
DER shs head Of new business. This
ceremony win BE- for members only.
The COMMITTEES IN chsrrs. Mrs. Anna
J. Coiweii, chairman. Mr.. Ernest
Frank and Mrs. Fila Ray. are ar.
ranging . special program for IN.
occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Women's Society Of First baptist
Church 10 Entertain

An interesting and entertaining
program will be given under tho au-
spices Of tho women's society Of tho
First Baptist church. IN IN. church
auditorium. Friday. December 20. az
T.1o y. M. 70 which tho public Is IN.
vited 20 come and enjoy trip
around The Wonderland Trail 81
Mount Rainier" via the halop,icon.
with about 100 beautiful slides. which
have never been shown IN Seattle
before. There will BE- special must.
cal program. A silver offering VIII
be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Tho women's Lakewood Civic Inn.
provemens club win meet January :.
at p. m. at the Lakewood club.
house. Mrs. A. X. clouEh viii sting.
A speaker from the city engineers
office will explain the bes, procedure
10 follow in obtaining needed Inn
provemcnfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Mrs. Adams to
Glue Tea Friduu

In compliment to her daughters.
Miss sally Adams and Miss Anna
Adams. Mrs Il. r. Adams In enter
tn1uing with . tea Friday afternoon
~ her homo from until o'clock.
Mrs. Victor Vaughn Taylor and Mrs.
Donald Cornus will preside at the
urns and Miss Elizabeth Folsom and
Miss Jane Bliss Will assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
ADDITIONAL cruns

Motion Picture Committee In Meet
A special meeting % thu motion
picture COMMITTEES of sea,t. council
% IN. Parent. Teacher association IL
called TO discuss th- Arbuckis hin.
Friday. January 5. AZ 1910 a m. In
the school board room IN The Central
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Girl Reser,. Club

On Thursday afternoon the Girl
Reserve Club OF tho Queen Anne
hish school win give party IN tho
Girls Reserve club rooms Tho
Giri Reserve club OF ttw Lincoln
High school win entertain Friday In
the name club rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Evergreen Lodge No. .. A. o.
Y. w. win have q New Years high
links ana dance Monday evening.
January I. at O'Clock. In tho A. o.
q. w. auditorium. 1909 Ninth ave-
All friends cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Informal BRIDGE Tea

Mrs. Andrew Al, Thomas and her
daughter. Mrs. stuart c. Thompkins,
entertained AZ Mrs. rhompklns' home
Wednesday afternoon with an infor-
NAL bridge tea. Three tables were In
play and additional guests came in
ut the tea hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Tho linton Danes OF the Civil
War will have dinner In Neter.
ans hail. Armory. Friday, Deeem.
Der 20. at 9 o'clock. also a card
party at $50 and $50 p. m. All
friends cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Announce Engagement
of Dduqhter

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Langiand an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Bertha Amelia. 20 Mr..
John w. Parry. Of San Diego. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Dinner Hosts Before
Winter Ball

on Friday evening, before the
Winter Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ
ballard viii entertain with n dinner
OF eight covers at their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

fonia Social eirb. O, y. r.. will
give a card party NJ partnall's cafe.
tcria az $50 o'clock Friday evening
December 20. Eastern stars and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Informal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. stuart c. Thompkins
are entertaining with an Informal
dinner at their home Saturday even.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Win Keen Omen House

On New Years day. from u untii
8 o'clock. the Mems unlvursi,y club
win hold open house for members
and their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Lucky Investments
Make BeRgar Rich

NEW YORK. Dec. 18th. police
have learned that ono Of IN. GRIP.
pied begKarr 40 common hero made
n fortune during the last year By
lucky investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Buffet Sumner at Home

Mr.. and Mrs Elbridg~ Hadley stu.
art are entertaining with buffet
supper Sunday evening at their
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Ddncinq Pdrtg

Mr. Daniel Huntington. Jr.. u en-
tertaining forty guests at a dancing
party at hts home on Friday even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Faculty Wives Board
to Meet

The board Of directors Of the Fac.
ulty Wives club announce a meeting
At the home Of Mrs. Joseph Daniels
for Tuesday afternoon. January 2. at
no o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Alpha auxiliary win have a dance
Friday evening. December ~. In tho
old X. OF T.. hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Clubs
cLuRs ron FRIDAY
Seattle Council Of r.-T. A.

The education committee OF tho Sc.
attic Council OF PIT. A win meet
Friday. December 20. nc y. m. In
tho beard OF education room IN the
Central building. Mr.. J, NJ Graham.
principal OF tho Madrona school. will
speak ON 'rhe Function and Prom.
Use OF Educational Tests" Everyone
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

MAryirncfi Foreign Mission Society
The Maryknoii Foreign Mission so
ciesy viii have iss annual mite box
shower AZ IN hall. i7th ave. and r.
Jefferson 81. Thursday. December -
~ .. m. Musical numbers. moving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

The pas, presidents. club Of this
John y. Miller W. H. c. will meet
Saturday. December 20. for noon.
day luncheon. az the waldorf hotel.
Following the luncheon. tho party
viii form a thsa,sr party at the
Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Seattle chapter. No. ss. o. r. T..
win have q public installation Of %.
ficers IN the corin,hian room At IN.
Masonic temple. Thursday evening.
December "a. at Q O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Dunlap PIT. A.

tn. Dunlap PIT. A. viii have a
program at tho Lakeside clubhouse
Friday evening. December 20. at :
o'clock. An Interesting program
will ba given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
MyrtIe chapier. So. IS. o. Is

Myrtle chapter. No. a.. o. y r..
viii sxempiify the work IN The CORN.
THAN room. at the Masonic tempia.
Monday evening. January /. At 8
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
pictures ana refreshments will bs .
part OF tho program.


Queen City Sunshine club win meet
In Masonic temple. Tuesday. Janu.
airy :. AZ .. N. Election % Officers
and cards All Eastern stars and
friends invited 10 attend.