davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
School Vacations in State at End

Special 10 The world
BARNSDALL, SCpt THE city
schools VIII open here Tuesday, &C.
c-rdirH to Ross Chi,Vood sJpcrin
toudtnC There are 3i teachers I'm
p,uycd for the coming term. Whce
er SIMMONS being principal " the
hign school and @. W Martin ?r,n-
clpa, OF the grade sJuopl.
CHELSEA. Sept. Tho public
schools will open mere September =
with 10 teachers to instruct the pu'
pI!s ga the three sCaCoi3,
ADA. Sept 2--E1st Central col
lcge win open here on september 4
with the most collogiate aspect I'm It's
history Every department Has been
improved during the past year 90
meet college requirements, osupCiall,
since the institution was changed
from normal school 10 a teachers
college An added feature this year
win he n prominent male quartet
ana 4o-piece brass band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

COLLINSNlILE sept. g. The
Collinsvile city schools will open on
Monday September J. with 81 teach
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Congratulations,
You Criminals!
The Star Likes Your Iniquity and Hopes
You Continue Law-Breaking Career

THIS is an open letter from The Star to seven
Seattle fuel dealers, to-wit, F. o. Cornwall of
Cornwall & Sons; IL. w. Schneider. of the Pacific
Cast Fuel & Ice Co.; w. r. Hooking of the Sunny
sde Coal Wood Co.; Henry Hickman: w. D. Scott
of Arms Scott; Edward T. Verd of the Bryant
lumber Co.. and j. +. Ives of the Stimson Mill Co.
II is written TO congratulate you gentlemen upon
vnnr arrest and TO announce positively and finally
sha The Star Is with you and all other criminals like
vsu-today. tomorrow and for all time to come.
You were arrested, il seems by very Industrious
<ay official for the garing offense of giving your
ratrons more fuel than they paid for
The Star is as law-abiding paper as could be ex-
uected But in this instance The Star must de-
nsrt from its accustomed stand and vigorously and
eIeefuly uphold and condone your iniquty
Nav. more. The Star, here and now, contracts to
sd and abet you your sins and become an accessory
kefore to and after the fact. by promising to give
Nh plenty OF free advertising for every future breach
II this law for which you may be arrested from time
10 time (may they be many)l
Moreover. The Star earnestly desires that you all
hnxuishing behind the bars, but because II would
Ne to have absolute proof Of your guilt.
And incidentally. The Star also hopes that the
rival fuel dealers who pressing this case against
nm soon Join the ranks of the maefactors and get
themselves into court to answer similar charges We
love such criminals.
II every fue. dealer in town were to 60 10 ja for
siying his patrons than they paid for-wel
Utopia would have nothing Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
GREECE ORDERED
OUT Of THRACE!
France and Britain Agree on Plan for Near
East; Turks Can Enter Disputed
Zone After Allies

, French premier over TO the stand
that the Turks should not be per.
mitted 20 cross the straits until
peace had been declared.
IL was pointed out by Curxon that
" the Turks got Thrace Immediately
tho allies would be deprived OF any
effective means 10 bring pressure TO
bear upon the Kemniistr 20 mako
them accept the conditions regard.
ing Constantinoplc and the straits.
as laid down In the allied note 10
the Turks which was dispatched two
weeks ago.
II is anticipated here that Mus
tapha Kcmai will back down and &C.
cept tho latest proposal. In face OF
the solid front of tho allies.
After the ultlmatum ordering the
Turks not TO cross the straits IL pre-.
scented. II IN expected that the Greeks
win be notified to start 10 evacuate
as soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

PARIS. Oct. 7.-Frsnoe and
Great britain have decided TO
call tho Near Fast peace con
ference nj Scutsri or Princ~ss
island on November 1. Russia
win be included In the Invita-
tlon, II was officially announced.
LONDON. Oct. THE British
cabinet today approved the
agreement entered into by For.
eign Minister Curzon and Pre-
micr Poincare regarding the
Near Eastern crisis.
BY WEBB MILLER
PARIS, Oct. 7. - France
backed Great Britain against
the Turks today.
II wns officially agreed by
Lord Curzon and Premier PoIn.
caro- that the keuaiists shall
not b. permitted to enter
Thrace until peace Ia concluded.
The Greeks, II has been de-
cided here, must start immcdi-
ately the evacuation Of Thracc.
Ths allies will enter on the
heels Of the departing Greeks.
One month after the latter are
completely out the Turks may
come In and set up civil nd
ministrntIon. Their armies may
not enter Thracc nor cross tho
straits.
This was the answer to Mus
apha Kemal's ultimatum.
The curzon.Poincare agrecmen
was approved at "a meeting OF tn
French cabinet and instructions wi
De sent Mudanla. where the allie
Ierns will be handed TO the Otto
man chief.
The Turks demanded Thrace in
Lord Curxon hurried to Paris.
The French cabinet met immed
iteIy after tentative agreemen
had been reached by Curzon an
Poincare and gave its sanction {
their plan.
curzon. who held three Of tho si
telephone lines between Paris an
London open all night. then got !
touch with Downing nj.
curzon, II was stated. In the cor
ference with Poincarc. won tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
REGISTRATION
| TOTALS $4,000
Figures Show No Great
Election interest

Registration Of Seattle voters for
the November election has reached
n total Of f2.soo. according 10 r. II.
Coffin. chief registration clerk. This
ix a normal figure.
Last year. registration reached
$4,000: but as that included records
for both 1920 and 1921. It is easily
possible for the present twoyear
period. which opened January ]. 1922.
10 equal or eclipse that mark.
"A light primary vote does not al
ways indicate that the election bal
lots will fall below normal" Coffin
said Saturday. Voters do not have
to register before the primary in
order 10 be eligible for tho final cleo.
tion."
While the registration total is Ger.
tain TO increase between now and
October IL. II II not expected that
the issues nj stake viii bring out an
unusually heavy vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
PORTLAND PUTS
OFF BIG FAIR

PORTLAND, Oct. Portland
has postponed its exposition from
1926 I'LL 1927.
This decision was reached here last
night by the Portland city council,
following an opinion rendered by the
worlds fair committee.
More time IN which TO raise a mil
lion dollar stock subscription and ef.
feet the collection Of a tax levy wns
the motive behind the postponement.
The fair IL 10 be financed by city
tax levy Of 100000. the collection
Of which Is contingent upon the re
curing stock subscription OF 81 .0o, 900
before October I. 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

They were finally taken TO Ras-
uiAin after suffering terribly all
along tho way. many dying from
hunger and brutaii,iss. There q
group Of American missionaries
tried 10 help them but they were
aopn dfivsn out.
Exp1ours had - weAkeneA shs
women that most Of them died.
SaxaitA's mother was among them.
The American missionaries csmc
hack shortly afterwards and tho
x,ri was taken care Of. After many
fruisiexs attempts permission was
secured from the Turks 10 send
800 orphans TO Syria. SaxaliA was
included in the party.
On her arrival at Aieppo she re-
ceivsd news that her brother. who
is a photographer here. was on HIS
way from Canada 10 take her home
with him. After II years OF separ.
alton brother and sister were reunit.
ed at Beyrut.
Her dark eyes stsii hold the mir.
rors Of the horrors thru which shs
has passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

stfERBRooKE. Quebec. Oct :.
NO thrilling tals Of adventure or
story Of dlrs suffering will ever
bold any interest for Sarxiis Ma
kAxh. one of the FIRST Armenian
refugees 20 reach this country fol-
lowing the recent bloody advance
Of the Turks m Ann1ol1a-
sh~ ~ fS. Her youth sa~sd her
from being driven lrssns ~ the
horrors Of her experiences
Sassiis'< family live5 IN Mardin.
Armenia. when the victorious
Turks swept thru. her uncle and
brother were arrested along with
500 Of tho more important citizens
OF the town.
All were taken away and were
put 20 death. A couple Of days
later two other brothsss were ar
rested. thrown into prison and sub
seauentiy tortured and killed.
A number of women and children
we're taken away for Turkish slave
marksts and harrns. Sausiia and
her mother wsfs among those
marched out in n miserable pro-
ccssion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
WORKERS and
FORD DTORAID
WALL STREET!
Auto Builder and
Brotherhood to
Unite to Run Co.
operative Banks

CLEVELAND. Oct. 7-Pians
for a gigantic combine OF tho
interest. Of Henry Ford and the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
n~c~s' cooperative bank for =
finish fight ON Wall Street b.
came known here today.
Jos~ph J. tlobert, jr.. general
financial agent Of the bank. am
nounc~d today that he Will 20 10
Detroit NEXT week. 10 sec Ford.
Hobart plans TO ask Ford 20 Join
with w. y. stone. grand chief Of the
Engineers. and president Of the
bank. IN carrying the cooperative
movement into New York.
IL IL expected that Hobert Will ask
Ford 20 put a deposit OF from sso..
600. 900 to.s7s. 100000 IN the bank.
II IL Understood that stone feels
that $4,000. 900. the banks present
funds. are not large enough with
which 10 go into New York.
In a statement 20 the United Press
today. Hobert said:
we have thought over Mr. Ford's
position In the financial world and
believe that his entrance into the co.
operative plan would be Of great ben.
eft 10 the workers OF the nation. as
they would share In all the profits OF
our bank"
Under the cooperative system. Z
pcr cert Interest 10 psid on deposits.
Then. after expenses. including re-
turn on capital stock. are paid. the
profits are divided among the depos-
ifors In the form OF dividends.
n Ford goes into tho deal. imam.
cisi observers take Il 10 mean that
he has decided 20 rive Wall street q
battle on its cwn territory.
Th~ nrssncs h<swecn she Droahss-
hood Of Locomotive Engineers hank
and Ford would be- one of the largest
and moss far.renching financial deals
ever arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
GREASY MUST
DIE IN CHAIR

MrNEoLA, ". r.. oct. William
Greasy. tho Kentucky sweetheart, I"
was sentenced by Judge Smith today
10 die IN the electric chair Mt Sing
Sing prison during the week OF No
vcmber 9.
Greasy. Fort Thomas. KY. was con.
victed of numbering Miss Edith La,
voy. Frecport school teacher. as she
lay in hiH arms IN her apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
TO PROSECUTE
FUEL DEALERS
Seven Face Novel
Charge of Giving
Extra Measure

With seven prominent Seattle fue,
|merchanfs on the police court docket
Saturday. Leslie J. Alien. chief IN.
sprctor Of the city weights and
measures bureau wax preparinx 20
push tho novel charge OF selling too
much wood
Allen announced the action Wa
heinE brought ta test Tho ie'wnllfy r.
tho city ordinance regulating ths
sire Of suei delivery wagon loads to
- cubic feet to the half cord
In explaining the arrest Of the
seven. Allen said:
There has been too much agfsa.
sion. sduabbiinx and disagreement
among she fuel dealers over the stzc
Of their wagon boxes. The snsaiI re.
taller kicks because the mill owners
and larger dealers put too much
fuel. thereby hurting tho smaller
fuel man.
1T IL a long story. The city coun.
Gil passed an ordinance regulafinE
the loads. but ~ has been utterly dis.
regarded by most of the dealers.
practically all Of them. wc win
bring this squabbiing to an end hy
testing the validity Of the ordinance
The coal and wood men complain
they are losing money on every load
at the present tine In spite OF the
fact that the load has been cut down
by the ordinance and prices are still
AZ tho high war days level. I fan
10 SEQ how they can lose money"
Tho fight does not affect cord
wood. Allen declared. The mili own
ers claim the right 20 pile on as
much wood as they care to. but the
retailer finds that he cannot compete
with such methods.
Alien declared himself in favor OF
new ordinance increasing the s'zs
of the load and then holding all deal.
erw 10 this standard By this method
only, he rays. a lasting peace VIII be
formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
HITS GRIZZLY;
runs FOR HIS
LIFE and Wins
Intrepid Hunter Is
Marvel Sprinter;
He Still Flirts
With Death

OLYMPIA. Wash. Oct. Some.
where in tho Occur d'Alene noun.
tains. completely cut off from human
aid by inaccessible ridges and track.
lees forests. a man. alone. II waEing n
grim duel 10 tho death with that
most deadly OF North American Wild
bearts--tho sliver.tip srsrsly.
The man IL alone.
Hut ono brief report from him
has reached the state department,
of Agriculture. Already he has made
one miraculous escape from death.
Carrying rifle OF small caiiber.
he met the king % the mountain for
cat face 20 face. Realizing that a
wounded grizzly n tsrribl. In its
rage. and that hurt will transform
the rwtiecnt nature Of tho boast 30
that no will become the hunter In.
stead Of the hunted. G. A. Stoner,
tho government hunter. took .
chance and fired.
The bullet struck fha hpap.
hut fAilea 10 stop him. How
Ston~r cxexp~d II stiii . mystery
10 th~ outside world. Details
arc lacking: but u h believed
BY sport experts that ston~r IL
fully accr~stit~d candidate for
the sprint championship Of the
universe.
u u an axiom anseug bear
hunfers thst no man can out
run . wounded grizsly. and that
u h cewtafm death 10 give one
= superficial wound. II h . mas
ter 10 b dreply r~srvssvd thaa
no stop watches caught Ssenrr'a
time ~ h loped thru the
mountain range. ur-p<ghsps~-
ieaprd from pesk 10 peak.
The dv<i coutiuuer. Tbs mnn h
now equipped with fifis Of heavy
calibef. firinx q bullet capable of
killing the sElver.flp. II enc Of the
few vital spots Ia reached. or
Capable Of making of him an tire
sissibis demon II the icsden siugs
merely madden him with pain.
fntcliiRence. offensive power 70
strike from a distance. IL with the
human dnelist Cunning In the ways
Of the wild. strength 20 tear his
Antagonist 10 shrcds at close quar-
tsrs. ia with the beast.
The bear IL a lone. picturesque
survivor Of the great clan that has
lost its domain 20 tho encroachm~ns
Of civilization. lie has vented his
rage. shown h!s supreme hatred and
contempt Of the physically impof~nt
human species by descending upon
the flocks and herds OF Pend Or3rlIe
county and leaving trail Of blood
In hls wake.
In despair. tho citizens appealed TO
tho department OF agriculture and IN
response stoner. professional big
game hunter. Ia playing with fass-
In the form OF the soo-pound silver
tip grixzly-stnklnr his life agains,
that of the beast. for the comfort and
security of civilizations outposts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
They Just
Come and
Take Gold
Youngsters DO 1t Thei,
Way IN Star Shoicer
and Win ont


Saturday hadn't been set aside
as any particular dsy In
Tho star-seattie National Bank
Shower Of Gold campaign. Fri
day was baby Day" Monday Is
10 be "Old Folks Day" hut
Saturday. we'll
Yet nothing matters now. Sat.
urday has no reason 10 be peeved
due TO the lack Of = name. IL
automatically became "Young.
sser Day" when the bank doors
opened at 10 n. m.
Youngsters. escaping on this nIxth
day OF the week from school. flocked
into the bank. some with mothers
and dads. some by themselves. All
ciutched coupons and round silver
half dollars. According 20 j. II.
Miner OF the bank the youngsters
made the biggest showing OF visitors
20 the hank since tho campaign
started four days aso. And on no
day has the number been small. II
was estimated that more than 1900
accounts had been opened before the
youngsters made their swarming ap-
pearance. II was further estimated
that BY Saturday night approxi-
mntciy 500 more would be opened.
Before speaking In detail Of Satur.
days youthful thrift enthusiasts.
mention must be made Of Fridays
luckicst thrift baby.
Betty His, whose birth Ger.
tIflcAte was presented 20 Mr..
Miner 20 minutes after she was
born Friday. proved to be the
youngest baby taking out m 80
count on that dsy. She wns
therefore made tho gift cf SO.
Among Saturdays youngsters
was Ralph Albert Grain. three
years old. Ralph. tho scarcely
passed fh- baby stage In years. was
quite man. Dressed In blue vel.
vet knickern and Jacket and velvet
tam. he marched ~ the side OF his
'de6. tnsfsfing upon carrying bis
newly acquired Liberty Bell bank
himself. when asked now he came
20 deposit his wealth IN the bank
be replied. 'oh. jes' because" and
ciufchinr the bell hank tighter.
Turn TO Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
WANTSU. S. TO
BACK M0SLEMS
Frenchman Makes Plea for
Mustapha KemaI
ny EDWARD ). BrNG

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. TAP
peal to American public opinion TO
believe In Mustapha Kemal. in an
hour when the chances OF war or
peace are b0-bo." was made In an
exclusive statement 10 the United
Press by a French negotiator. who
was hurrying 10 Mudania for re.
sumption OF the armistice confer.
encc.
The allies went 20 tho meeting
place today to answer Kcmals ulti.
mntum that he, must have Thracc
al once. They had Instructions from
their government 20 refuse this do.
mand. but to avert clash.
The French delegate, declaring II
was "a toss-up whether II In peace
or war" vigorously upheld the Otto
CTurn 10 Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Police Shoot Bandits
After Payroll Auto

sAN FRANCfsCO. oct. Two
bandits who attempted 10 rob the
Dairy Delivery company's payroll
car. carrying $4,000. at Seventh and
Folsom streets. today. were shot and
captured by tho police. Two others
escaped without loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
ESSAYS MUST BE
IN MONDAY NIGHT
Don't forget that:

Don't forget that.
Every Seattle baby born during
the Thrift campaign--it closes
Saturday night Oct. twill be
given savings account OF 81 and
Liberty savings bank. No de-
posit is required. Merely take a
doctors certificate showing age
OF baby. to the Seattle National
bank.
School essay writer's competing
for the s25 prize on what The
Stars Thrift Campaign Means to
Seattle" must have their essays
in The Star office by Monday
night. First prize. t25; second.
SIS: ten 81 prizes. No essay muet
contain more than 900 words.
That's nil. Get busy. Send your
essay to Thrift Editor. The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
SHIP SIGHTED
AFIRE AT SEA
No Trace of Crew; Is Emp
ty Dories Seen

HALIFAX. n. s.. Oct. THE
steamer spedro Is afire 400 miles
southeast OF Cape Race. according TO
a radio message received here today
bv the marine fisheries agent.
Fifteen empty dories were sighted
af sea By the steamer Radiance.
whsch encountered the blazing vessel
Yesterday. but no trace Of the crew
was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

John III. Wilder. Az Columbia ST..
was severely burned about the head.
face and arms Friday night when
he attempted to throw a bucket OF
flaming gasoline out OF window at
his home. Mrs. Wilder accidentally
set fire to the pail when she threw
a match into Il after lighting "A gas
Jet. Wilder is In the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Marie Lloyd, Famed
Comedienne, Is Dead

LONDON. Oct. marie Lloyd.
for many years famous as come.
dlenne and singer in London music
halls. died here today. She Is well
known in the United States, where
she toured the country on vaudeville
circuits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Old Folks
Compete In
Gold Chase

Ana now for Old Foljs' day. The
kiddies had theirs Friday.
Confident there are many elderly
persons In Seattle and the North
west who would like TO open savings
accounts either for themselves or for
their young friends. children or
grandchildren. The star has offered
a prize Of $40 10 encourage start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

"Never too old to begin to saver
That's the slogan for Monday. The
Oldest person opening a savings nc
count that day at tho Seattle Ma.
tional bank will be given a cash
prize of $40. In addition to so cents
which every savings depositor is
given free.
Old persons will be made welcome
and given careful and courteous con.
sidcration by the bank clerks. They
are asked to clip The Stars coupon.
Turn to Page 4, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Forgery Charge Is
Filed Against Two

Charges Of first degree forgery
were filed In superior court Saturday
against irving sangster. 10. and A..
J. Gettingn. 25. They are accused Of
passing $40 forged check on ].
Branded. tailor. at 1925 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
- ZEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAMP, sEZ
euss because you've been 10
party b no reason why you
suh stsgTer home.

u. saves are turning red, and Gee
fs rs shey are blushing 20 think
reen they were all summer.
'',ne mems brains were dyna
~ 'nsy couldn't blow off theIi
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE
- Homer; J am going TO n
I'm y Page 4. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
CANDIDATE FOR THE


n gink vino always grabs
sessl when there u piano
= = moved.
x laor has been prohibited on u. s.
pnx board vessels. The next
~ VIII be TO abolish all schooners.
sdme young Gal pho turns on
orch light before marriage 80
- sweetie teon't sIip and fan.
ob the hall light after MART
e zee " ne teiH stumble on the
ssstt: They call her the girl OF
Chesterfield kiss.
ysrx How's that7
sse's; Mild, yet they satisfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

npw1y. folks. STARTED .
~ a Gold savings account
- ysungster yeti
y gfri who Is going 70 live. eat
nfha In the window OF the
rd Furniture company must he
forward with considerable
. 70 saturday night.
t..-A.e..A
~ Baum. owner Of the Rainier.
n grows apples with hts In
On 'em. Now let him try 60 pro
some monogrammet xpsnach'
IN CALIFORNIA
i Army nirplans In California
1nys In air more than 20 con-
7Rufive hoars-
his Is not surprising. Why
culd Il want to come down:
- advantage OF having false
~ is that. after eating wild duck
y much easier to clean them Of
~ York university has opened
11cnl classes for hotel walters.
IN 10 satisfied II somebody viii
~ seach EN- to keep their thumbs
: he soup.
bahss Decide came 10 fosen.
nf6Ise Ss q pony;
\ sacked a casc Of corfrabcrd
Anl called 10 rncayonii
m France and England quarrel
- Turkey Is preparing to gobbIe
~ \ wants.
x1nal Pasha should remember.
11eysr. that the Thrace is not al
- b the swift.
Bum WITT
10er Witt, the Yankee center
~, got caught asleep off first
- would you call him n half
Mer. rommsr. Why does that feits
Rgs Ike that when 1 want "a
- . my radio set
4I
~ Casxnan. who IL working NJ
4mtsndsnt Of the street depart
y being paid BY Mayor Brown
-.
- must BE- a dollar.a,year man.
would Be Just our luck 10 have .
ac@ed lip during Smile week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

POLO GROUNDS. New Ysri<.
Oct. Twin their character
Istic dash Of attack and their
alright defense. The New York
Giants cana from behind here
this afternoon and defeated the
yanlss, 70 ;. In the fourth
game Of the world segtss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

- advantage Of having false
y is that. after eating wild duct
y much easier to clean thcm Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

~ York university has opened
11cni classes for hotel walters.
IN - satisfied II somebody viii
~ seach EN- to keep their thumbs
= = The soup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
IN CALIFORNIA

IN Akt<AE Vu><~hA
Army Airplans In California
M in air moro than 70 con-
neufive hoars-
& his Is not surprising. Why
culd Il want to come down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
RALLY
FAIL
IN 9th
Nc cCraw's Men Get
Strong Hold on
Title by Third
Victory

THE LrNKUrs