davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
to- AIDlDlSABlEDlM MEN

The Kentucky Disabled ex-
Service Mems Board, created by
the 1922 Legislature, in cooper
alton with the American Legion
throughout the state. is holding a
series OF division conferences to
aid the disabled men in drawing
compensation Kentucky is full
of men who were disabled in the
service, but who are not receiv-
ing compensation. or, after re-
ceiving compensation. have had
it cut or entirely stopped.
In order to remedy the sit,la-
ton, the following meetings will
be held:
Bowling Green. June s.
Winchester, June l3,
Ashland. June II.
Covington, June Is.
Princeton, June II.
Shelbyvilie, June %
Danville, June a.
Representatives Of the i. s.
Veterans Bureau attend these
conferences and explain the nee
essary forms and procedure in
filing claims. Plans are also laid
and discussed or a general clean
up of Kentucky, TO extend from
June 50 tol July II inclusive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
Convicts Reach Highest
Number Ever Known

Frankfort, f<y., June l5-Ihe
population of Frankfort Refor-
matory reached the zenith with
a total of 1923 prisoners, the
greatest number ever confined
al one time in the reformatory.
The white prisoners are in the
majority, while in 1916 negro
prisoners predominated. A de-
crease in female prisoners IS
shown by comparing the 1910
and 1922 records. there being OF
in 1916 and about Is now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
Government Hunter Kills
Destructive Arkansas Wolf

Another. notorious wolf has
been killed by a hunter of the
Biological Survey of the United
State Department of Agricul-
.ture: The wolf while not so
famous as Ale Custer, Bartlett,
and other Killers of the West,
was nevertheless known more
locally as very destructive an
irral. He, is. said to have ranged
through fancy and Ozark coun-
tiles, Mo-, IS we'll as in Boone
and Marion counties, Ark, and to
have DESTROYED many thousands
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

society women couldn't procure
brown robes, they appeared ON
the arms of tanned companions.
Indian Princes, especially. being
in great demand. Emilienne d.
Alencon. famous beauty. ap-
peared with a satin robe. the col
or of autumn leaves, her Shout
ders and bare legs dyed a rich
walnut, contrasting with the
strangel ycurled silk wig worn
on her head.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
pslla~5 Wo1's P,,n

Kerdrick Lewis. Louisville a.
3orneY, has Sied as z candidate
for the democratic nomination il
the Fifth district. Republican
leaders wanted Lieut.. Gov. Thrus
ton Ballard to run. 'You NAV
say that | do not intend to rim
for any ofice-fcT Congress-, fo-
Senator, for Governor or any
thing else,' said Mr.. Ballard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
A Heroic Reply

4 farm hand saved a train
from disaster and was presented
- The railway company with a
gold watch ii = red morocco
case. The company's chairman,
at the end of an eloquent speech.
handed the watch to the heroic
-- - avrectant-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

of dollars worth of live stock. in
full grown cows and
steers, during a period of at least
six years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

" thanks. The man opened the
morocco case, took the watch
from its rich satin bed, turned it
over and over and then looked
I'D and said "Where'S the chain y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

John Y. DevIne, of Hartods-
burg, while trying TO get on the
traction engine while it was. in
motion fell and one of the wheels
Of the heavy engine crushed his
leg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

The Lexington Retail Mer-
chants Credit Association was
organized at the Board of Com
metce' with more than fifty mer-
chants present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

Published by the Minneapolis Journal in cooperatienA
\ith American Association of Advertising Agencies
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

You can beat the Volstsad act
by crjnking Cur beer. 1t kas
sick. L. & N. Restaurant, Mrs.
]. r. Shaw. Prop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

rhe Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled to the Use for republication OF all
oews dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news pueilsheu
harein
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
GIVES REASONS FOR 0USTING DAUGHERTY
Rep. Keller Cites "A Instances Names Tait--Claims Fayoritism

Y Washington. Dee. 2.--A statement of formal charges by Representative keller, republican. of Minnesota, get ting forth i4 specific grounds on which he seeks the Impeachment of Attor- ney Gen. Daugherty has been sub mitted to the house Judiciary com mittee which meets next Monday to consider the charges. Transmitted to the committee late yeGterday MT. Kcl- iers statement was accompanied by letter to Chairman volstead in which he declared the specifications "sct out and am prepared to prove that the said Daugherty is guilty of serious misconduct in ofilce' and of , Thigh crimes and msdemeanors in 14 particulars"
 lf any of the grounds set forth "can be said to be more important than any other" MT. Keller said In hia statement, it was that group re- lating to the refusal and neglect of the said Harry N. naugherty to en- force the antitrust laws of the United States of America" Alleging as another ground that the attorney general had appointed "untrustworthy. corrupt and dangerous mon to high office, Mir Keller named Chief Justice Taft as witness to be called in cup
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
|COTTER SENT AWAY
 FOR TAXING COAT
Goes to ReiOrnatory for Theft
 From Clothing Store

Edward Cotter, aged 21 a well known figure in police circles, was committed to the Cheshire Reforma- tory by Judge George w. klett today when he was found guilty of the theft of an overcoat valued at sa750, from the Besse- Leland company The mini- mum sentence is one year unless otherwise specified. Judge F. B. Hun gerford appeared for Cotter and pleaded nolo contendere.
 Prosecutor J. G. Woods told the court that Cotter went to the store yesterday afternoon and bought coat from one Mir. Adams. He then ex- cused himself for few moment to go into the tailoring department of the store to talk with A. Taricani, the tailor. Returning few minutes later while MT Adams was engaged, he IS alleged to have picked up the coat and left the store without paying for the garment.
 Later Cotter was met on the street by NJ. Lake and Taricani and de- mand was made for the coat, Cot ter said he bought it from "honky' He agreed to return to the store and when accused of the theft he ga1 his name as "McGrath."
 Judge Hungcrlord Explains
 Judge Hungerford explained that the company placed the coat in Cot ter's possession so there could be no unlawful taking" but he admitted the possibility that unlawful carrying away could be proved He told the court that his client claims he can enter the Brooklyn Naval hospital for treatment which he is Badly in
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
City Items :
Headquarters for Girls Goats Besse ,Eeland's of course. .--advt.

Headquarters for Girls Coats Besse- -Eeand's of course.--advt.
 A Swedish mass meeting will be held at the syea' Social club hall, 90 Arch street tomorrow afternoon at 2:So. zak Anderson will speak on the subject Can a Christian be a Social ist 2" Free discussion will be allowed after the speaker has finished. Victor Records for December, c. l.. Pierce X Co.--advt.
 Charles D. vihberts. formerly as- sistant physical director of the Y. M. c. A., now students at the Y. NJ. c. A. training school at Springfield. Mass. is home for the weekend
 Mrs. John L. Sullivan, of Water bury, is spending the weekend with relatives ia this city.
 Eintracht lodge, o. D. H. will go to Hartford Wednesday night of next week to play pinochie tournament with the members of Teutonia lodge Of that city. Local members will leave on the 1907 o'clock trolley from the Triangle.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans. --advt.
 A meeting of the ordinance commit tee of the common council will be held Monday evening at $ o'clock in City Hall
 St. Johns fair tonight, State Armory --advt
 The regular w. c. T, U. meeting will be held at Center church, Thurs day December '. at 2:So D.. m. Hear Whiteman play Blowing Bubbles All Day Long," at c. l.. Pierce & Co,-advt.
 United States Auctioneer William Howard Wakeee will hold public auction next Thursday at 1o.3o o'clock for the purpose of disposing of the bankrupt estate of Edward Re- cano. former Myrtle street foreign exchange and steamship agent. Law yer H. H. Milkowitz is trustee of the bankrupt estate
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinncr.--- advt
 Roberta Smith, the 11-months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Smith of 12 Lincoln street, is se- iiously ill with pneumonia.
 Dec. Victor Records at Morans'. ---advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

need of. He asked that whatever sentence was handed down be tenta- tive upon his entrance to the naval institution.
 Prosecutor Wodos objected. He re- minded the court that on other oc- casiens Cotter had promised to take treatment in institutions and in few days was back in the city.
 Judge Klett said he felt the prose and he committed Cotter to the re- formatory. The minimum sentence to this institution is one year. police officials say.
 Auto Theft Case
 In the absence of Lawyer I. Rach- line, counsel for Paul Moreau, aged 16 and Raymond Foote. aged IF. the case of the two youths who are charged with the theft of an automo- bile, were continued to Tuesday morn ing. Lawyer Henry H. Milkowitz ap, peared to secure the continuances.
 Moreau and Foete. the former a local boy and the latter living in New Haven, are alleged to have taken an Odsfnobile car owned by William Me- kenna on Armistice Day The boys were picked up in Metuchen, N. J., last Wednesday,
 pleas of not guilty were entered for the boys today. They are held in bonds Of 1000 each.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
MURDERER BURIED
 HIS WIFE ALIVE
So Thinks Medical Examiner in Becker Tragedy

New York. Dec. 2--Abrahafn Beck CT, tayicah driver, wns indicted yes- terday for the murder of his wife, ', Jennie, who. authorities believe, was buried alive in qiiclllime filled grave from which her body was taken We'd { neoday.
 | The discovery of the body ended a search the authorities instituted last April when she disappeared from her Bronx home. Her husband was arr rested on suspicion following state ments made to the district attorney i hy Becker's young sons, who were placed in an orphan asylum after she disappeared.
 The official theory that she was buried alive was formed after the re- port of Dr. Karl Kennard, the assist ant medical examiner of Bronx coun- ty had been submitted to the district attorney Dr. KcnnardS said the woman had been dealt q heavy blow on the head but that it was of a na- ture that would stun her and not end her life.
 Became Conscious in Grave. Her hands and feet had been bound and coat was placed over her face. The body bore other evidences, he re- ported that the woman had regained consciousness in the grave in 8 vacant lot, and then fought against death.,
 Ruben Norkin a welder who led the district attorney to the grave, and as- serted Becker had told him she was buried, there was held in s100,0o0 bail as material witness
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

port of this particular allegation with George w, WioRershnm, former at- torney general; Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federa- ton of Labor and Guy Oyster, Mr. Gompers' secretary as other desired witnesses in this connection.
 Another specification alleged against the attorney general by the Minnesota representative was tha, he had prac- tlced fraud and deoeit' on Mir. Taft while prePldent to obtain the release from prison of Charles w, Morse and that because of Morse's failure to pay to nnugherty's associates in the par don proceedings an agreed fee he had 'prostitutcd" the office of attorney general for purposes Of personal re- venge" by securing indictment of Morse.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Claims Child Is I.ecker's.

Miss Anna Elias, who claims that Becker is the father of her two-year- old child, also is being held as a ma terial witness. She was arrested last night after having been turned into the streets by her parents \ Miss Elias was q witness before the grand jury Handing her child to others in the witness room she stag gered before the jurors, became hys- terical and swooned. eaA
 One of the jurors offe$cd to start a fund to care for her and the child and proffered an initial contribution of s100.
 Mrs. Jenny Rosenweig, Miss Elias sister, however, declared that her mother would take care of Miss Elias.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 saturday.
 6:3o D. m.---Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news.
 s;o0 D. m..---Eyening program: I. Science up to date. II. Concert. Fred P. urquhart, bass. member of the Ariel quartet of Boston. Miss Elsie Thomas, pianist and accom- panist.
 Sunday.
 4:oo p. m.--Twilght program. s.S0 D. m.--Boston police reports.
 7:30 p. m.IFederation church service conducted by Rev. Clarence A. Young, pastor of the Roxbury Pres byterian church, assisted by the church choir.
 9.oo p. m.-- Evening musicale by the choir of the Roxbury Presbyterian church. Mrs. A. Mabel Archibald. director.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
HOICESM THE AIR
kDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh)

Saturday, December 2, 1922. i ZOO p. m.--NeWS. 7:So D. m.--Bedtime story for the children. $500 p. m.-Special address by i prominent business men. S:30 p. m.--Concert by KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
 Sunday, Dec. 3, 1922. 10:45 a. m.----Services Of the East End Christian church, Highland Ave, and Alder St., Pittsburgh. Rev. Jno. Ray Ewers. pastor 2:45 p. m.---Childrens Bible story by Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor, Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek. Pa.
 800 p. nl.--~Musical program by the AEion colored male quartet. l 4:46 p. m.--Vesper services of Shadysidc Presbyterian church. 7:45 p. m.---Serviees of Cavalry Episcopal church, Shady Ave, Pitts burgh, Pa. WBZ (Westinghouse-sp -springaeld)  Saturday 7.30 D. n1.-Bedtime story.
 7;45 p. m.---Crop report by V. E. l Sanders 1 500 D, m.---Musical program to be announced by radio
 WIZ
 Westinghouse -Newark)
 Saturday. zoo p. n1.--uncle Wiggily Stories.
 S;45 p. m,--Recital by James Nc Donald, baritone, of Yonkers. 9:S0 p. m.--Dance music by the i Regal Dance orchestra of Clifton. N. J. F Sunday. 10.30 a. m.--Musical program.
 100 a, r,,--Holy communion serv ices of St. Thomas church, 5th Ave. and 53rd street, New York city.
 2:45 ?. m.--City symphony con- cert at Manhattan opera house.
 .S:0o p. m.--Concert by the Man haitian Ladies quartet of New York city.
 s.30 p. m.--Recital by Alrocha Keonevsky, violinist of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
BIC SUPPLY OF
PERISHABLES
Spinach. CaulliloWer and
Lettuce in Abundance

California pcriahlables were ahnn'
dant on tho Seattle wholesale market
Tuesday. spinach. packed IN bus
kcta and crates. was moving well az
from ie.5o 10 i2f6 for the baskets of
20 10 a pounds. The crates were al
1850 and were packed IA 80 pounds
aud over. Caullfowcr was quoted az
from fs.2s 20 $3.50 halfcraie. impe
rial Valley lettuce was al from " 10
$3.50 "A crate. and san Fernando
stock was al s2b0. Celery also was
nboundant. and because 0f the vnri'
ETY. 81 quality. several prices wer"
quoted.
Extra fancy oranges were as high
a. 1850 a box. Apple prices were
showing tendency 10 be firm. due
10 a fairly strong demand In the East
ana an Increased demand here for
the fancy grades.
The egg market il being weakened
by Increasing receipts. which Will
continue 10 arrive stronger nntil
April. and probably Go May. tobbsra
say. Butter was unchanged. az -
cents a pound for tho city creamery
bricks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Terrninat--fsrr h-str SILVER
Great Northern T.rrniasi-su Tvy.ns
B.f ssrss, T.rmls.i-u. a C q. sac
hasniah.
PIER ii-n--s,r St Joseph.
per s--ssr RESALE MAssssy.
pter s--str West Ivan.
pier s---str Alameda
pier str jefferson
pier H-stfs Admiral Sirnes-... o-ss,.
Union Fasifie posk-str Hattie Laeksa-
r.slfe cesss Coal Bunssr.Assr wal
hsfno.
u. II shipping heard Moorfnss-a,rs
Cross Keys. teoniusn. Anoa y. horss.
slIxsrado. walifagford. West Cshssia-
west Hartland. Lgerteo. West ison.
Western knixht
connscticgt street rrrfniaAi-ssfs steel
NaftnFr.
AiAaSa steamship aoerinEs cor.
dsva, valdez
STACY street Terfninsi--U. a c 3. Bara-
side. str Deil~oad.
uanford Street Tsrrninai-Ssr D~rhisy.
East waterway poek a warsbeuss CO. -
str kaisho Maru.
Todd Dry Docks--shIp Chiilieothe. bktns
Forest Frisnd. Forrest frias. Z. n G.
O. Unaiga.
Fishsr.s YIourinx Mnis--str Tsithyhiu.
Puget sound bridge a Dredging co.-str
Patterson
srns- Yard--a,r Roosevelt.
Nes,lston's Miii pock-str shinkoku
| aaru. schr Meteor.
West Seattle ElsvAtor--spr Vancouver
/ Maru
Hsffernan po~k-s,rs taasaa. Rsdoudo,
tatouch~. Kstehikan.
winsio~ Marins Rail-sy-e,r- xornins
Star. oriffdu. bAfs>s coaui,ism CITY.
hsnry Willard. J. c. Pottsr. griffsou.
/ schrs Eitnor. Vancouver. bark Beifss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Steel Stocks Heavy
As Exchange Opens
wAfi. STREET JOURNAL rINl


our stateH were
a %
sath - Monday
II ana "ihh
rubb at The previous
with ~ a
Of
sale
actonaiy higher Tails showed somewhat "P'
feh,
Pacific TN, baldwin "R
Retail stores
sk OF ~ southern Baws{ ft uP ~ T.h q. ~
a. Ia United states
special
Of capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Vessels in Other Ports

Hamburg an. IL ArfiNods at leAah
from seattle.
RinEsbury for fu3et sound parts-
fIserpool--Jan. st-salird. stf foi'
tleian for seattle.
shanxhai--JAn. se--Arrired. str wheat
land Mentana from seattle
kut4-lAn. tg-=sAilsi. at Dakota MAru
for Puget Sound peFta Jan. Is Sailed
ctr pine Tive state Tot seattle. stf Arabia
Nara for seattle an. tawSaNsd. Htf
EEypt Nkru fpr Puget sound ports
Sew 1ark ~ une s1--t Arrived. ctr Ar
tiKas from seattle. ctr winAro from s~'
attic,
Jacksanviiis Jan. s1--saiisd. ssr Caps
HENRY Tor seattle.
BattImore sa--Arrived. str Lib.
earteF from seattle
San rsdfo--JAn. sf-Aailsd. str Munfie
for Puzst SOUND parts
Eestoudo-A Jan ga Arrived. sir NeFaor
y Baxter freui seattle.
san franstacoa-Jan, .tmArttSed. Atl
Nome City ffosn seattle. at q. m Jan
gt-krris~d sfr Admiral Hedusn from
s.atsie. at p. m. sailed. atr ~apauia
Tor seattle. a. .. ~. ar FansmAn fei
seattle. at p N. Jan. ss--saAisd. at
wssf tslstA tor seattle. 4 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Urges Thrift Week
as an Annua! Event

Thrift week should be yearly
institution" declared ~. H. King.
chairman Of the Seattle ihrift com.
mitiee. IN commenting Tuesday on
tho effects OF the thrft w-ek cello.
bration. which came 10 a cioas Mon
day.
There u a recurring need" he
continued. FOR the things that thrift
week t~aehes. We must not forget
tho excellent influence THAT u has
upon the rising Eensration ia our
schools ard colleges.
The young people attending these
institutions viii NOON enter the out
eide world and a campaign Of this
Kind reaches them when they are
susceptible 90 Tia teaohlnEn'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
James K. Pickett to
Head Eccles Firm

OGDEN. Utah. Jan. 2t.--Announoc-
mont that ON February I. James T..
Pickett. vice president Of the Bank of
Italy. San Traneisoo. viii become
manager OF the David Eccles Co,
with headquarters here. was made 10.
day.
The company Is composed ~ heirs
Of the late David Eccleu. ana owns
lumber and railroad interests IN Ore
Fon. sugar holdings ~ Utah and Ida
no. ana street and interurban rail-
ways In ogden and vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Jan. st-draln prices
closed irregular on. the Chicago
board Of trade toby, Trade Was
lirht and the firm tone 81 the mar.
'ket Was based on the reported
strength In ifuenos Aires. There was
little local selling. Provisions were
also irregular.
cash wheat-N0. : red. f1t~s
MAY wheat opened up Nc al
Sligo aud closed unchanged. July
openoa at tieai, M Nc. and closed
off &C.
May corn opened ap &c n; bas
and closed up &c, July corn opened
az sc AZ ssse. and closed or 80
May oats opened at seAe. up sc,
and closed OF kc July opened at
tesc. up &c. closing off h.e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Chicago Board Of Trade
Tuesday. Qustatien.l
Furnished By q. ~ Manning q Go.
halter lotri Itaiiiina
Chicago Live Stock


uas~--Rer~fpta 81 zee Market ieWitr
higher. Top. - 90 buia u sales. % -
ss heavy ~siEat. ft.satls. me-
silusn wsirht. issssus. iikht ~sisht.
tSgaoss8. ugnt urnts. fsfeusfs
hsaey raesius ssws. tsaTsos packing
soss rvsEh. sFsA o. ltEs. tpUp5A,
Cattle Itrestpta, tt.e9e aaFA-t s~ak-
l4e Loser Choice ard prime. ~ 70 %
tis. ps1ium and good. iltswf 70.
eofnnnon. - .tgF.tsl Eead and eh"ies,
speagts eotaf1on eaf rssdiufus
sfoufs -. batrtf-r cattle snd hstfsrs.
ssthuf1sl e~wN tfts0etet bulls
Ns20s tanners and CATERS. coss and
h~ifsrp. o. es@tGt. eannsr etssrs, ~ -
utss. sssi calves. tssa9tess. fsssier
ss.sfr. fstkafi stecksf steers. ttte .
fsst storssr so~s aed hslfsfs. $40 )
sise~p--nsseipts. it.eee NsfAst ste
higher. lambs. ttf9seft. iaubs eaii
snd couimo*s. ttfSUtsi fsarilnE wsta.
ere. rtewtETs. ewes. ts.gsgf. eaii 30
o.mnaos s-ss. f.fseA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Portland Market Status


Cstfie--I.eeeipts. 10. MARKET nprniasi
hest sir~Ts. tTs7.te. fair 90 good
steers. ti.TESf. good % shoir- CO.'S
ard hrifrre. a. soeti9g Gamers. ts1
stss. bulls. faseUs. calves. o. testt.
us.s-- ftsrstpts. gat. Market nominal
Prime mixed. tassg3.s9s rouEh heavy.
ttuSs pixs. tt.s4s5so.
sh~ep--ftscsipta. a. Market nominal.
Eass - raounfstn lambs. fpfsv 10 VAL
ley lambs. ssGa. ysariinss fs.15. ~sth-
ers. 80 sees. ewes. ttseGs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
San Francisco Produce

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. et--Trsd-
ing eas only fair Today. with few
variations ~ prices. Latest report
from southern citrus and vegetable
~ rffuus indicate the extent ~ fgoaf
damages cannot be determined Tor
10 days
isstssr-Estfss. sse 10. pslm. firsss.
ftc 10
shs~~~--f1sts. s1Be -
LEKs--tsHtfss. sshr dos sntrs ruiists.
sas dos undrFsit@a pullsis. sfr dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Amateur Press Club
Will Hold Reunion

The Seattle Amateur Press club
win celebrate It's 18th anniversary
February 4. at wolfe's cafeteria. II.
Ray Fuller. 81 Granite Falls, char.
ter member. will act az POSTMASTER.
Aubrey W. Dccry Is in charge OF the
program and Roy Erford OF gcncra'
Arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Reported by Wireless

CTims Is ,. m. q date specified. unisss
otherwise notast
Jan st--&tr Admiral coodrtrh. Nan
rranrinco for SEATTLE. 80 miles from y.
attts. str Jaiia t.uek~nbach. seattle TOR
san Francieco. 90 mltrs soash % the Co
Iumbia river. q. = q. = EssieFsr. seattle
Tor Honolulu. ist9. atiisa south % Cap.
Ftzstery. sfr Cufac4o. seattle Tor nan
Frautssen. tsi miles from seattle. str
tIchfw. seattle Cor San f~arp. AZ miles
from SEATTLE atF ADMIRAL Heniey. A~sssis
for san Franeisea. sst miles uesth ef as
tsr.neEae8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Alaska Vessels


Jan. s,-str Admiral watson FROM
southwestern via Southeastern Alaska.
At n a M. jan s1-str Hattie Luok'n-
bach from Mob,dle via Ne~ orleans, hai-
boa. san Pedro. san ffancisce aud Port
land. at midnight
sailed
Jan ss-str Rainier Tor san Francisco
VIA Port Angeles, At p. N sir he-
walian Cor Tacoma. at 3th = ~, Htr
Wulpeio for New York Via Kan Francisco
san Pedro. balboa and fhliadsinhis Al
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