davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13

have their agents handle that make
.gj ear swell as the Ford car The
Narcotics Motor Company viii soon
have Il Lincoln car on exhibition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13

$3.50 per ION IN two ton lots or
more S675 per ton or single tons
and on the.hIlI For prompt delivery
phone Black No 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
In the Old Days

Once upon time there lived
chorus girl who didn't care for an au.
tomobile. She wanted two or nothing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
MARY MILES MINTER
QUlZZED BY WO0LWlNE

Los Angeles, Feb, 13.-Mary Miles
Minter, motion picture actress, issued
astatement here today through her
attorneys, declaring that she had told
investigators "all that she knows OF
the life Of William Desmond Taylor,
motion director, slafn mysterously
twelve days ago. 1t said she could
not conceive how any person could
voluntarily wrong Taylor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
OpiIle. the Tasi Man.
south Side Coal,

Is now ready for YOU. Phone Red PSI
and save money
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
Cemetery Association Meeting.

JEW-tGTy Fa5OCTaCTUT WG-TTTg'
The annual meeting Of the Oak
Hill Cemetery Association will be held
at the Utica state Bank on Tuesday.
fab. Il. at 3 p. m A president, three
directors and a secretary will be cleo
Cd At this meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE-Buick, passenger, light
car; new tires and Bosch mag
neto; can runs too good for junk; wilt
sell for 500. We have several other
used cars that are good buying. Sea
US for real values.
DOLDER'S GARAGE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
Mrs. Wilferd Hook Hostess.

Mrs. Wilferd Hook Hostess.
4 decidedly pleasant afternoon was
spent by the following, who We're
guests at a tea on Friady at the home
of Mrs Wuford Hook Mrs. Claud
Jerue and little son, Walter Palmer;
Mrs Walter Kaun and little daughter,
Marjorie; Mrs. Ernest Crawford and
little daughter, Jane, and Miss Irene
Porter feature Of interest was the
three babies present The ladies'
peut the afternoon sewing as they
visited Mrs Hook served her guests
a dainty luncheon and all had a fine
time.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Duttlinqer Entertain
William Helm of Ladd. who has
been visiting at the home Of Mrs. Vic
tOria Iuttliager, west Of town, to.
gether with members Of the latter
family, WAS O'Clock dinner guest
with Mr. and Mrs Frank Duttlinger
Thursday evening.
Wnifred Yocum. Correspondent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13

WANTED--A competent girl for gen.
eral homework. MRS. KNOWLES.
907 Paul St Phone Is.
tional advantages; near Ottawa;
hard road price right See me at
once. W. b. PUSEY, Real Estate ana
ms, Central Life Bldg.
FOR SALE room house. central;
$1,000 Also z room house to rent;
$12. w. B. UPSEY, Real Estate and
Insurance, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
Mr.. ard Mrs. puttIinner Entertain

Winjfred Yocum, Correspondent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

The little band of wanderers Joined
the waiting husband and father in
1900, at Park City, four miles above
Helena. After Q few years residence
at TINS spot another move was made
and Fort Benton became the new
home in August Of 1876.
Saw State Develop
Coming 10 the country when In
dams were an everyday sight as well
as an every daE menace, the pioneer
woman knew Montana from the days
Of its infancy until its development in
10 he present commonwealth. She
saw the Indians fade from the pic
tufe III Cascade county to be re-
placed by the wide ranches covered
with herds Of grazing horses and cat
tie. Those she saw disappear i'll the
gradual settlement of the land, which
now constitutes the present farms OF
the county.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. A. L. Alton. The palIbear-
ers, all old time friends. were: Mike
Lynch, G. II. Crane, Frank +. Heron.
William Bradley, Charles II. Dahl
and Henry Morrow.
Surviving Mrs. Ilackshaw are three
sons. William of Glasgow. John of
Belt, Angus of Butte. and two daught-
ers, Mrs. Agnes Hughes of Great
Falls and Mrs. Annie Epperson of
Belt. Burial took place in Lower Belt
Valley cemetery by the side of the
husband and a son. The services were
held in the school auditorium so as to
prozade seating accommodations for
; large crowd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
LEGISLATION
DUE FOR ATTENTION
Of NEXT CONGRESS
Measures to Control Industrial
Disturbances Considered for
Possible Program.
lTribuns,s washInaton sureau.)

Washington, D. c., Oct. 24.-lt is
said that the president has been IN
hopes of avoiding a session OF con
gress Immediately after March 4, but
the prospects for a congressional va
cation are growing DINNER as more
and more legislation presents itself for
enactment.
Aside from the demand and need
for immediate legislation, to prevent
if possible, the recurrence OF the coai
and railroad strikes. a leading repub-
lican senator is authority for the state
ment. that there is other legislation
which is equally as pressing. All
doubts have vanished about the ship
subsidy bill. Such legislation tor a
merchant marine will come up this No,
vember. The annual supply bills VIII
have little chance in that session ana
they must be taken care Of before the
end of the fiscal year. The American
Legion intends to presist in their ct
forts toward the enactment OF bonus
legislation and it is further lntlnated
that more tax legislation is pending,
II is pointed out besides, that the
desires of the people, which will be
indicated in the coming congressional
elections. should be given expression
through the new congress as soon as
possible.
If the president has his way, the
ship subsidy bill will be the first to
receive attention by congress. A ten
tative bill has been whipped into shape
BY congressional committees and the
white house has recently indicated,
that congress win be called by the
president, November 20, to pass such
a bill, if possible. !.
The rather uncertain settlement OF
the recent coal and rail strikes shows
only too well that these or similar IN
dustrial troubles are likely to arise
at any time. with no assurance that
there will be any means of their set
Element. To enact legislation which
would be adequate to settI@ such con-
troversies during the shor5 session Of
congress, seems out of the question in
view of the methods by which congress
does business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
WHEN TO GO

ever led to the farthermost reaches Of
civilization,
Mrs. Iiackshaw was a resident of
Montana for 81 years. having come TO
make it her home in 1854. Ii her was
embodied the life and spirit OF the pio-
neer women who left comfortable
homes in the east to try their fortunes
in the more rugged but more adyentur-
Gus and picturesque life of the front
Ter west. After leaving Ohio she lived
later in Illinois. where she was mar
ried to Enoch Hackshaw. From Iii
nois she went overland to Indiana and
later continued by wagon to Hous-
ton. Tex. Still filled with the wan
derlust, the family later went by wa
gon train to Indian Territory. which
had not at that time been opened for
settlement. But even here the urge
was still westward llo.' and Utah
became the family home in 1859.
Drove Team From Utah
Wanderlust took possession Of the
Hackshaw inclinatiOns again in q year
or two and the father of the family,
which now numbered six children, left
for Montana to scout for a new set
ting place. Writing that he had found
it to his liking, Mrs. Hackshaw
answered his to join him.
With her children, the eldest of whom
was IL. she headed north, again in a
prairie schooner. She drove her own
team and in order that her children
might have milk on the journey, she
led two cows behind the wagon. Her
'oungest child was one month old at
he time. I'll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
WARM GREETING
FOR DEMOCRATS
AT Mine TOWN
Candidates Report One of Best
Rallies of Fall at
Stockett.

One of the finest receptions yet Civ
en- Cascade county democratic candi-
dates was rendered them Tuesday
night in a rally at Stockett. according
to men who returned TO Great Falls
after the meeting. Fully $50 persons
heard issues of the campaign discuss
ed by the speakers and the enthusiasm
expressed over the chances for the
party's success evenly balanced the
applause given the several speakers.
Eric Ericsson, q miner. was chair
man of the meeting and introduced the
candidates. Col. W. NJ. Cockrill and
Mike Holland addressed the audience
on issues before the voters this fall
and among the candidates who spoke
were Joseph Kirschwing, for state
senator; David ]. Ryan, for county at
torney; G. A. Bosley. for representa-
tive; r. NJ. Lord, for representative;
Dominic Spogen, for auditor; J. j.
Holmes, for county treasurer; l.. Il.
Evensen, for county surveyor. and
Jos Barker. for county commissioner;
J. P. Burns, candidate for sheriff.
1T was one Of the best rallies the
democratic candidates had held this
fall" said Joe Barker after his re-
but one Interpretation placed upon the
turn to Great Falls. There can be
reception given the candidates and
that is that the sway of the campaign
unquestionably is toward the demo-
cratic party. We find the voters are
eager to hear the issues discussed.
and also we find that there has been
a keen analysis made of the republi-
can administrations, in county, state
and nation"
The candidates will hold their next
rally tonight at Portage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
PIONEERS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE
TO WOMAN %
Mrs. Hackshaw Had Resided i'm
State 81 Years; Saw First
Train in Falls.

Scores of oil dime residents were in
Belt Tuesday to pay final respects to
Mrs. Sophia Hackshaw, whose person.
al associations with early Montana
had made her one of the outstanding
figures among the states pioneers.
Mrs. Hackshaw died last Saturday. Mt
the age of 9S years. Born in Ohio in
1924, so completely did she respond to
the lure Of the frontiers that it was in
Great Falls in 1887, when she was
So, that she for the first, time saw a
railroad train. All the previous years
of her life she with her family had by
wagon train followed the trails that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Appeal Against Fee
Allowed to Attorney
Is Made by McLures

Helena, Oct. 24.-.(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Appeal by the estate of
Charles D. Mcclure Of Butte by Paul
A. Cow, administrator, and by Clara
Mcclure Jones, against an attorneys
fee of $4,000 allowed I'll. l.. Maury,
Butte attorney, by the district court in
Silver Bow county, was filed with the
state supreme court Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
A REAL .NEckTIE PARTY,

Wahpeton, n. D., Oct. o4.-Using
neckties for a moose, DR.. Irving r.
Cross. a physician, hanged himself
Tuesday in a closet of the e. w. Ha-
mer home. Insanity, it was believed.
was the cause.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

WHOLESALE AND RETAiL
A. B. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Ener.
son, M. Schulz Co.. LindemAn g.
sons, Estey Piano Co., Welts
MIgnen, WalWorth, Werner, Fran
els Bacon, Upright Grands and He
producers. Photographs that will
play all makes of records. Pathe,
Acfualie and Vocation Fled Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 1858 IL Third ST. No.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-24
Farm Bureau Will
Solicit Memberships

Saturday afternoon a meeting OF
the Jackson County Farm Bureau
was held at the Court House. and
was attended by large number in
terested in the work. &. L. Starr
of the state College was present
and made an interesting talk. 1t
was decided at the meeting that an
effort would be made to keep the
County Agent for Jackson County,
and to raise the funds by popular
subscription. A committee was
appointed to have charge of this
work, and a resolution was adopt
ed endorsing the County Agent
and his work. The following is
the resolution adopted:
Resolved that the Farm Bureau
of Jackson County, South Dakota,
proceed to solicit the people of
Jackson County for funds to sup
port the County Agent work dur
ing the coming year; that each
contributor be asked for S1l.50
cash with the understanding that
if sufficient funds are raised to
take care of the County's share of
the County Agent Appropriation
for 1923 Mr.. Valentine be retained
as County Agent, and provided in
case sufficient funds are not rails
e0 hv Decop,har 1St tho cOptrihut-
ion shall be returned to the contri-
butor.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed as an executive committee
to have charge of the campaign
and appoint all subcommittee
Committee appointed:
Frank Coye. r. N. Rounds and w.
M. Gilchrist.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-24
kadoka, South Dakota,
November 70, 1872

Board Of Trustees of the Town
of Kadoka met as per adjournment
Present: {. A. Craven, Chairman
Earl Il. Davis, Otto G. Sharon, and
W. y. Gilchrist, Town Clerk.
The following resolution was
presented and read:
Whereas, the Town of kadoka,
South Dakota, has purchased the
East half of Block 2l of the origin
nj plat of the Incorporated Town
If Kadoka for Park Purposes;
BE 1t Resolved by the Board of
Trustees of said Incorporated To-
wn Of kadoka, South Dakota. that
Third Avenue, between the north
nropert, line of ID Street and the
South property line Of F. Street
where said Third Avenue passes be
tweeeen Block II and Block 3, be
closed for street purposes.
Moved by Davis and seronded by
Craven that the above resolution
be passed. Vote Davis, yes, Sharon
,es, Craven yes. Motion carried,
and resolution declared passed
Moved by Sharon and seconded
~ Davis that the bond of Magnus
X. Easthouse, Treasurer of the
Town OF Kadoka, be raised $4,000.
Vote Sharon yes. Davis yes, Cra-
en- yes Motion carried.
Moved by Sharon and seconded
by DAVIS that the Board Adjourn
ubiect to the call Of the Chairman
Motion carried. all voting aye.
w. d. Gilchrist,
Town Clerk.
Kadpka, South Oak.
November l8, 1922.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-24
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres, all under cultivation.
1922 crop HI bu. wheat; 600 bu.
corn and so tons Of alfalfa hay.
Good house, barn 28x64, new gar
age and other ont buildings
Fenced and cross fenced, well with
windmill and we'll with pump.
Telephone and rural mail, school
and church within 40 rods. Two
miles to inland town and twenty
miles to railroad. Immediate pos
session. See owner.
Mrs. Canada, kadoka, S. ID.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-24
Official Proceedings Board Of County
Commissioners Jackson County, S. D

At $50 A. M. November 18th,
1929 the Board Of County Commits
sioners met as per adjournment.
Members present: Frank COye,
Chairman. f. w. Thode, S. O. Red
mon and County Auditor V. l..
Cummings.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
On motion the Salary warrants
ior the month Of Octobcr were
read and approved as follows:
Carl H. Palmer, $l16.6S: V. l..
Cummings. 1866: F. G.. Coye,
10000: J. c. Pease, 10000: Blanche
Fry Carlisle, 10000: Flagg P.
Carlisle, 1888: r. l.. Pinkcrton, 5S.-
SO: Vera Cummings. 5000
On motion the following Road
warrants were read and approved:
Henry w. Neihoff, labor, $3.50
Frank Emery, labor, 1920 c. H.
Dimmitt, labor, 1910. Chas Roye,
labor, $50 J. d. Wilkerson, labor,
G5O Frank Young. labor, 1852;
Joe Carpenter, labor, 1920; F.. J.
Bemis, labor. 5000.
On motion the Board adjourned
until 1:3O p M. Vote by roll call.
All members voting aye.
At 1:30 P. M. the Board re-
assembled. All members present.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
/ On motion the following claims
were read and approved and war
rants issued on the following funds:
County Road Fund
f. G. Coye, dragging roads, 1890;
Henry w. Niehoff, dragging roads
37.10; Frank Emry, dragging roads
IL. 60: u. c. Brown, dragging roads
22. Is; Frank Obr, dragging roads,
77.60; Chas Darling. dragging roads
1880; ]. D. Wilkerson, dragging
roads, GAO: r. A. Holmes, labor
10000: r. H. LaBau. labor. 16100;
v. P. Stout. labor. 42.10; Mark Van
Der May. labor, $4,000; Allen Spaul
rodman, 27.20; Morris f. Adelstein
engineering, 1918; Jim Buckmas.
ter, rodman, l.20; Lawrence Steele
rodman, 2l.50; J. d. Wilkerson
labor, 26O.54: Martin Wander May
labor, 500; Ray Gelino, labor, 1880
Lester Woods, labor, $500; Ear
Woods, labor, $500; Roy Buck
master, labor, 84.00.
] UNORGANIZED ROAD FUND
w. A. Schwichtenberg, labor. 1900
Frank Young, labor, $50; Jas
Hibbard. labor. 8.45; Lester Woods
labor, 1850; Earl Woods, labor
5000: Roy Buckmaster, labor, 25.0(
BRIDGE FUND
C. o. Perault, supplies, 1915
Norbet Kezar, labor, 1925; Et
Kezar, labor, $3.50; Joe Carrico
labor, N.25.
GENERAL FUND
Jas. A. Smith Lumber Co. supplies
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-24

$50; JAS A. Smith, supplies G. coal,
l5O.50; Blanche Fry Carlisle, ex-
renses attending Co. Supt. meeting
at Hot Springs, 4l.95; Blanche
Fry Carlisle, office expenses, Alb;
! Louise DeWeert, clerical work in
County Auditors office. 64.50;
Frank l.. Hafner, meals for prison
er, 3l.OO; J f. Buckmastcr, salary
& expenses, 22l.S0; Jess Hodges,
labor, Prairie Dog Project, S6.40;
Carl Steel, labor, Prairie Dog Pro-
ject, 1920; F. c. Coye. postage,
l9.45; G. o. Perault, supplies, 1855.
On motion the Board adjourned
until 3.3c A. M. November 18th,
1922.
Vote by roll call All voting aye.
At $50 a. M. November 18th,
1922 the Board re-asembled. All
members present.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
AS required by law the County
Commissioners and County Audi
tor proceeded to make the official
Canvass of the returns for the
General Election held November
7th, 1922.
On motion the Canvassing Board
adjourned until 1870 p. M.
At 1:30 p. M. the Canvassing
Board ,e-assembeled as per adjourn
ment-
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman. All members present.
The Canvassing Board completed
the Official Canvass of tie returns
and on motion adjourned until $3.50
A. M. November 18th, 1922. Vote
by roll call All members voting
aye.
At o:30 A. M. November 18th.
1922 the Board met as per adjourn
lnent. Meeting called 10 order by
the Chairman. Ali members pres
ert.
On motion the following Bonds
were read and approved:
VIM. NJ. Barnett, Treasurer School
Dist. No. AZ, amount, Sic00.00; G.
V. Cook. Treasurer School Dist. No
IL, amount, 25O0.00; CorriEgton
Abstract Co., amount, 50000O
On motion the following claims
for Judges and Clerks Of the Gen.
eral Election held November, 7th
1922, were approved. Vote by roll
call. All voting aye.
Precinct No. l.
J. w. Conquest, Judge, 6.0l
Joe Hall, Judge, SOC
d. G. Butler, Judge, 6.N
Sam Davis. Clerk, 6.0t
VIM. Rademacher. Clerk, 6.O(
J. w. Conquest, mileage returning
Ballot Boxes 5.6(
Sam Davis, rent of building, 5.N
Precinct No. 2.
A. H. Baldwin. Judge, 6O(
Guy L. Newman. Judge GO(
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-24

Best grades of typewriter rib
bons, for all makes Of machines
will be found in the stationary
department of the Press office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-24

This bank is thankful for the
many friendships it has made dur
ing its existence as financial
institution.
As we review the growth and
development of our surrounding
community we are indeed thankful
that we have been able to be one
of the active factors in this great
advancement.
And again we are thankful that
the coming year will bring new
friendships in addition to the old
and an even greater desire to carry
on our share of the active duties
that makes US singly better citiz'
ems and collectively a better
commonwealth
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-24
Official Proceedings OF
The Board Of trustees
Kadoka, South Dakota,

.NcfthiONA ~. h'---'
The Beard of Trustees of the
Town of Kadoka met N reguler
session at City Council Room.
Present: {. A. Craven, Chairmar
Otto c. Sharon and w. d. Gilchrist
Town Clerk.
The following bills were pre-
sented and read:
Adolph Svara, water ------ .S25 DO
Brugman Bros, draying - l!cj
NJ. X. Easthouse, attorney
\. +. Nelson, water - o75
w. ID. Giichrist, clerk salary
and postage. ----------~- 99.6j
II. r. Scion, Marshall, --~-. 900
K. N. Rounds, lights and
supplies -------- ----~-- I.5c
Moved by Sharon, seconded by
Craven that the bills be allowed
as read.
Vote: Sharon, yes; Craven, yes.
Motion carried and Clerk instruc
ted to draw warrants,
Moved by Sharon, seconded Wy
Craven that Board adjourn subject
to call OF Chairman. Motion car
ried. All voting aye. Al mn'.d.
w. d. Gilchrist
Town C!erK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

musical comedy players are present
ing "The Winsome Widow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Gas Heaters
and Oil Heaters
Boast of
Lower Prices!

CircO Gas Heaters with
copper reflectors and
smooth nickel trimmings
and large mica fronts that
give a pleasing glow to the
room, are reduced.
20-inch Size 22-inch Size
$4.69 $6.49
Perfect Oil Heaters with
nickel trimmings and large
oil tanks. Priced special
each $3.95.
Miller Oil Heaters, beau
tifully finished and with
tanks of one gallon capa-
city. Special SO. 40.
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
THE
COLUMBIA

There IN laugh In every foot
Of the Universal production entitled
FAN slight" IN which Rcdoiph Val.
eniino and Carmel Myers arc 90.
starred at the Columbia. Without
a douH II IA one Of tho brecxient
and snarpiesi farc.a ever shown on
the screen. II ai,ounds In unusual
sliuaiions and yet u In 40 deli
cafsiy handled that there is nothing
In II that the entire family canno,
enjoy. Round one 81 Tho New
leather fushsrr" h held over this
week by demand of Columbia pa
irons. - small Town Derby"
s'arH frcckied faced Johnny Fox IN
a comedy race.horso classic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Aged Dog Regains
Vigor Thru Glands

TAYLDItNILLF. H.. Dec Ia
Alihi Biiiy. prize b~sgle hound and
winner IN s. dog shows IN the Gem
trail West. has another lease on youth
and another claim 60 fame a. tho
result o. an operation for the trans
plantation Of glands The dog Sc
owned by W. O. Powell Of Tayloryiiie.
lie - IL years old. and IN the realm
Of dogdom i- more than middie-a aged.
Because his !. years have given hifu
a rank second 70 none. his owner had
the operation performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Childhood Thrills of
Christmas Joy

LINDING the things you want most on Christmas
i morning, meant such lot in the days when you
believed in Santa Claus, didn't it?
IL does not cost much to make some little some
body happy this year-if Just the delightful
things that may be chosen at the Grote- Rankin
Co.'S Toyland
Extra news of interest to mothers of good boys and
grls-is that-that there toys and dolls and
other things at very low prices, making a wonderful
opportunity for early selections while the stocks last
ON the First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

william DeNiils'- las~1. Para.
mount production. ''Ciarcnor. 4" said
20 be ono OF N. fines, refined come.
dies ever seen on the screen. 10 the
attraction AZ the Strand. Wallace
Reid. Agnes Ayres hnd May McAvoy.
tnres noted screen starr. arc feat.
urcd. The story deAis with the trials
OF n war veteran with fondnesn for
music and quiet "a adjust tho differ.
encca Of wransiIng family and uiii,
fnnteiy brings peace 10 the household.
There arc many laughs and an ex.
auisi,e love element The cast IL un.
usually effective