davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Mrs. VIM. Wartz has been enter
tanning Mrs. Olmstead of st. Louis.
This is the Vestaburg High School
teams first game on the schedule
BE sure and attend and encourage
the home town team in their efforts
to win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carts and Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Penfold who have
been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carts, have
returned to their home in Detroit.
Isaac Byard who was taken very
sick while visiting at the home of
his son, Ernest Byard, near Remus,
is reported on the gain.
The Lyceum Course secured
through the efforts of the Vestaburg
High School will give its first num-
Der of the season in the Colonial
Theater at Vestaburg, on Saturday
evening, November Is. Come and
enjoy these clean entertainments
which there will be five in number.
The season tickets for children are
10 cents and $l.25 for adults.
Kenneth Noble, who is attending
the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids,
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin McClenathan
of Lansing were here Sunday visit
ing at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marley
and aunt, Mrs. VIM. Carts.
Mrs. Stockwell has returned from
her visit in Grand Rapids.
Hans Findsen who works in the
Ford garage at Alma spent over
Sunday at the home of his mother
in-law, Mrs. Blanche Manley with
his wife who makes her home with
her mother while she is teaching at
the Swick school, north of Vesta-
burg.
Two basketball games will be
played in the Colonial Theater at
Vestaburg on Friday evening, Nov
ember 10, when the Girls and Boys
Basketball teams of the Middleton
High School will come to Vestaburg
to play against the Girls and Boys
Basketball teams Of the Vestaburg
High School This will be the first
game played by the Vestaburg High
School teams this season. There
were no basketball teams in the YES
taburg high school last year and there
has been no girls team for several
years, but the girls and boys have
organized teams this year and are
going TO try their best to win the
games. All Basketball fans should
come and encourage them to win, by
their attendance and support and at
the same time enjoy an evening in
clean sport. Game is to be called at
1870. Price of admission to see both
games will be Is cents for children
and 25 cents for adults.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
Obituary

Lucina r. Clapper was born June
10, 1912, and departed this life Nov.
/, 1922. She was born in Cayuga Co.,
n. Y, and on April 3, 1862, was unit
ed in marriage to Martin b. Clapper.
In 1866 they moved to Elm Hall and
settled on the farm where she passed
away. To this union were born two
sons, Charles, who died at years Of
age, and Frank f., with whom she
made her home since her husbands
death - years ago. There is left to
mourn their loss, one son, Frank f..
of Elm Hall, sister, Mrs. Jennie
Webb, and brother, w. w. Bush,
both of Syracuse, N. Y, a sister, Mrs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
ELM HALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Croton and
children spent the week end in Bay
City with relatives.
Owen Andrews and family have
moved into the Geo. Andrews house
Mrs. VIM. Tomlin is on the sick list
Mr.. Cash of Alma was caller in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moss and daugh.
ter of Greenville visited their sister
Mrs. Hattie Pratt, over the week end
Miss Ella Sabin is visiting her par.
ents this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Ely Wolfe of Greenvile spent the
week end with his family.
Rex Johnson left Tuesday for De-
troit.
Bernard Hunter left Monday for
Lansing to work.
Mrs. Fred Rockafellow spent the
week end in Riverdale.
Mrs. Stonebrook attended the
teachers institute at Saginaw Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Wright School will give an en-
tertainment Friday evening, Nov. TO-
Everybody is welcome.
Mrs. Matilda Webb is visiting al
Adelbert Wright's near Forest Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Naffsinger of
Saginaw have come to reside with
her mother, Mrs. Dora Wiley.
The ubiquitous English sparrow il
working its way around the world
1t invaded Alaska during the past
spring.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
BRECKENRIDGE

Don McGregor, the bay PAGER own
ed by r. b. Scoggins a. Co. Of Brock
enridge, and trained and driven by
Mr.. Scoggins, was the big attraction
at Cranwood, Friday afternoon, when
he won the 2:14 pace after a strug
gle with Direct the Work, the favor
lite, and June Hal, another Michi-
gander and supposed good thing"
for the race.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Hodge are re-
ceiving a visit now from their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James +. Jakeway and
Mrs. T.. W. Jakeway of Flint.
The members of the Young Ma
irons Club entertained their hus-
bands and a few invited guests at
their annual halloween masquerade
party in the Masonic temple Monday
evening. A fine six o'clock dinner
was served in the lodge dining room,
the tables being decorated with Hal
loween emblems and lighted with
candelabra. After dinner the COM
pany adjourned to the main lodge
room which was deliberately decorat-
ed The evening was thoroughly en-
joyed with games, contests, and mu-
sic, and having their fortunes told
by the gypsy fortune teller, who was
most capably impersonated by Mrs.
Terry Eldred.
A card has been received from
Chalmers Mccall, Glenn Folkert and
Roy Collision, written at FL Paso,
Texas, October Doth, where they were
spending Sunday. They are motor
ing to Los Angeles and other Pacific
coast points and the card stated that
they were all well and having a fine
time.
A number of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Eastman gathered at their
pleasant home on Fourth street, Sat
urday evening, for a party and show
er for the newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastman received many beautiful
gifts Of cut glass and silverware.
Those attending the party We're: Mrs.
Beula Roth, Mrs. Mildred Council
man, Mrs. Elanor Watson, Mrs. Oh
i've Myers, Mrs. Margaret Yankie,
Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Jennie
Dancer and Miss Thelma Huntoon.
Mrs. Furstenburg Of Saginaw
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. f. Potter Of Breckenridge.
The first number of the Commun-
ity Lecture Course will be the lecture
by Hon. Webster Davis on Saturday,
Nov. IS. Mr. Davis was assistant
Secretary of the Interior in the cab
met of President Mckinley. At %
years of age he was mayor of Kan
sas City, and even yet he is referred
to as the best mayor that Kansas
City ever had. He is acclaimed by
prominent men and critics through
out the nation as one Of the finest
speakers on the American platform.
Breckenridge high school football
team defeated st. Louis high Friday
81 to 0. The losers played hard
game. st. Louis backs showed
speed but were slowed up by their
complicated plays at times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Alice M. Shearston of Brighton, Col,
and "a brother, f. +. Bush, Of Weds-
port, N. Y, also other relatives, and
host Of friends. She being AN early
pioneer, and living here for 81 years,
will be greatly missed in the COM
munity. The funeral services were
held at the home Friday at 300 p. m.
Rev. Strong officiating and the re-
mains were laid to rest beside her
husband in Elm Hall cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
VESTABURG

A basket ball game will be played
at the Colonial Theater in Vestaburg
or Friday evening, November II, be-
tween the High School teams of
Sheridan and Vestaburg. Both
teams have joined the Montcalm
County Athletic association.
Miss frankie Davenport came
Saturday to visit at the home of her
sister. Mrs. David Manley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Buffalo in Abyssinia are extreme
~ ferocious, quite unlike those in
this country.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Serc'S poramsiid9t

Detroit, Miid., 81. Beb. Sen-
rg Goro er1nddtigte beute Die Detroit
nGimes," RortgreBmitglieoern ietnen
8orihlag our 8eidaffung bon Sei5=
material fir Motoren 5u ~l,nterbrei.
ten, Inn oeren Muimerffamfeit nuf
0iele 2ebensfpage al lenfen.
sSn einem Sr,terpiep iagte Serr
6oro: rDie Garmer baben iebt Mil!-
lionen 8uidel bon Getreioe an 9anb,
.1pelde sen 8ebarf bes 2ar1oes fit
Die rtdidyiten flint Sabre :oefen. Sd
iblage baber Dem aongreb Die e.
ridftnng bon Sabrifen aur @etpinnr.ng
bon Alfobol fir Sanoels5tpede aug
benz iiberidiiiigen Getreibe in per-
Idieoenen 2~anbesteilen Dor, bas bic
raid oabiniduinoenoen @aiolinpor-
rate erieten ion. @leib5eitig miroe
oaburb ben Gurmern gebolfen per-
Sen, sic iekt urter Sem iberla6enen
Marft gu leioe1 baben. Sd ite1e Dem
&onereB meme 2aborntorien fir Ct
perimente our @etpinn1lng bon San=
belsalfobol CUR &%erfiignng."
Daranf oufmerfiam gemadt, baB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Giascelaa 2laten,ebil bier
amseciteM

Die 2incoln Automobile, oeren
Arlase ii1gIt bon 9enrg 6oro out
eiatern gberiffs8 erfa1,f gefanft tpnrs
Sc, ,peroeu auf Ser ct. CLOUD NutoT
rtpbil : 4usiteuuug pertreten iet1l,
spie bon stephan Eenpooroe, oem To-
falen 6orb-Mgenteu, ongeseber, ipllr-
Sc. Son Minneapolis aus 1T Die Ser
iihernr,g gegebeu. oab elm 311eoln
Go,,pe uad ct. Gloub ont eritert
gus5teaunestaee eebradt miro. Die
Gar miro a.f Der Auto : 4nsitell1nlg
am abenoe oes sueiten nnb or1tte1.
Cages ~al,sseitent ieir. mie bies aud
tpabreno Ser Gases5eit gu Gemonltra-
tipnss3peden Der San iein miro. y.
s. aublmann, 6orh-Isent bon W11,-
neapolis, miro sic 2incoln Gar 11aA
81. gIono bringen.
Oie Breile ser 2iucoln Gar miro
BON $500 fir flint Ealiagiere Gou-
rilten-gar bis $4,000 fir oas nierii=
sise Geoan oariieren. 9err Senpooi-
sc bat uielfade Nadirasen be5iiglid
Ser 2ineoln Gar. @robes Sntereiie it
baranf geridtet, ba Die 4nlage fauf-
Ii6 ar 9einri9 5oro iiberging.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

Die 8robibitionsgeiebe Ser Musfiibr.
ING bieies 9lanes i'm Bege lteben
m0bten, erflarte &err Sort, bieie ge-
oe11fen leidt iberipinoen al ff0Grne11.
Gin fleirer 3uias bon Netroleum ma
ben MIfoboI fir @etrGnfe3tpefe
lauperlpenobar. Rah ben bon inn att-
.seiteqten 8eril,d)en forn1te1 aus eli
rrem 8uidel @etreioe 5tuei @auonel1
&anbelgolfoboI bereelteM tperben.
Die Soften miiroet1 ettpa 1917 Gents
per Galone betragen, unb Der Ndbr-
apert bes 8etreibes ,piiroe burh bns
Mns5ieben BEG Mlfob6Is nidt beein-
trddtiet. >Sest bineeeen orobtet1 piele
6aru1er ibr Betreibe al &ei55neden
nertpenben, tpei1 fie es nidt Der.
fn1lfen fonne11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Stcpei,iei1 tpicoer saariise
iat 81. GleM&.

81. S. Stepenion. Sob,1 oes per-
ltorbenen S. S. Stepenion rnb Gat-
lin, 8ionier-8 eipobner ct. CLOUDS, III
nod ct. CLOUD aulriidfgefebrt. Inn,
nadoem er sic apei lesten Sabre in
|Geoar Sails, Some, no er aiiiitieren-
Der getriebsleiter SEES 3meisgeiddf,
tes ser International Sarpe1ter Cont
panp mar, perbradt batte, iih tpie-
Ser aeldaftlih al periuden. .gs gibt
feinen Blat gleid Central Minneio-
to-" iagte Serr gtepbens. "Msan
braud)t ua1r III Soma gelebt aa baben,
INN Minneiota 81 niir6igen." 9err
5%tebenfon bat Sic Brentice 8atterp
Company, Gambler in Biaaro Bat
terien, fFaduflid) an ftb genommen.
S. .. 8rentice, tpelder bieiem Sc
id6fte portland, miro iid1 I'M 5riib-
iabr nit leiner 6rau nad Galifor-
MEN perabihieoe1,, no er elm Bot
teries@eiddft eroffnen miro. Mittter-
apeile miro er 9errn SteDenlon in Sci
tuna oes lofaIen Batterie-8 eiddftes
sur Settle bleiben. Ser lofale Store
bat getrennte Mbteilungen fir Gene
rotor unS Observation-Disclosures
belt. grfabrene Mainner iino angeiteat
Sro1t 5tebenion unb 5tpet &ir6er ltnb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Hidter GanSis ~reiienicrt.

Chicago, 18. Geb. 8unbesrid-
ter 6. SC. 2anbis funbigte am Sam-
ftog in Gbicago, an, bob er iein Rid=
teramt nie0ergelegt babe unb feline
gar5e 3eit Ser stellung alg gaie=
ban &ommiiidr miomen meroe.
Der Wldieo trit am I. Mdr5 in
Strait.
Sic Mnfin6igung erfolgte 61lrd)
ben Ridter BEL groffnum ieineS Sc
ridtg I'M 81n0esgebGnoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

ste f0nner1 nidt gIiidlid fen
nno geritopfa,ng baden, 9oliiterss
@odp Mountair1 Zee ngreift~ Der
fopfungen an. Grauer finben es aIs
3l,berIdiiiges 2nriermittel Martin
Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

Tirdie kiae.

n --------
Hibreier nit gebrats'
ner y e;oe % Y T It: Wo1l 9 g1ern,
ote man i1 cine 54ullel geldlager
bat, NIT 5al3 l11o Yaprlta gero1sr5t
1l11o nit 4 Gbloffeln Ntalier per-
m1ldt bat, lte4t man Hi!brel per.
V1er ,Sdrttte11 .2ebertp1lrlt bratet
man II EN- 1pe11ig W11tter, legt aut
et11er1 Geler nno fuut Die g1er oar
iiber.
Meisbfonnfuhen. Cine
Gaiie aefohten Meis tut mon in cine
@duf{eIt NIT IA 9eeI0ffeI SoIa, 3
groBen eBlotfeln Wtebl, II Geelottel
Wadpulner, l Seelottel i3uder, 2 ~.
potter, u Sai1e ytild uno aulest
9as 3u Sdmee 9el9lagene etpe1B.
Won oleler gta1le bddt man flet11e,
rn1toe Yfa1111ttl1de1l out betoe11 Se1'
ten braun /l11to re1dt. tie NIT .8elee
ODER Mar1melaoe. Sonlg.9Sfa1111tll.
9en 1teut man out 01elelbe Wet1e
Der.
~gingemn6ter @lume1t.
fobI. Nad6em aqe Bldtter
entfernt tporben iitro, feRt man ben
8lnmenfobl init fodenoem Wal1er
iber Seler ltno fo9t ibn 5 Wtinnte1t
ab; iofort IN taltes Maller lege1,'
S;me h;e}a NIL moSier norroi,hen
,,,S MI ;eSea S,,ortnIos e;rem 81.
ISffpr Goia rphnpnn, Sip @I65pr hnIb
nerihIieken u16 i'm Wn{ierboo 8
gh,n6en fodhen. !Sern1,sneh1nen. feft
a,1rnnfhen ms forfifeGen.
r......:rx. om.r44.
" mopIlIWs ~
0ur . PeIlo71en regneI y gr
e. e., 91e q guI IWlagI, gblpIel
gell@ 6nIn9l A'o ~! SuaS IVY
R!eIIer pml5I: 81 slnet Plu!d.t
taBl man Du!ler 5erseven uno slsbt
o1e g1er D1He1n' ore ma" aper W..
EngII lpnoesn m ~ oeus ~,
luItol nno w Plu'!1!e puan' *
!ps.lg lg1ei yuli. pu!.ll 80. ~ ~
G;er Si;rfpn niht =, hnrt opbroten
mer6pn mon IGkt Sic Nfnnne iiber
Ser @ngfInmme ifehen, bis Sic Ger
,1nten nebr6,1nt fins. ms rout sic
SmpIetfe 6on,1 a,,iornmen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

bier angefomlnen, lltt0 Die Gamilien.
Meioeu5 befinbet iid SO. 103 pierte
Mber,le iabIid. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

nirths In their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men.
farnsworth. Chas. Ward. 1907 y.
Marion St. boy.
West. Levi Percy. $500 Huron st.
girl
Wilson. Oscar Frederick. 7oi. 18th
ave. ". T.. girl
Eiwick. Andrew. Goa; soth ava n.
s,sffy' drcv.r Cleveland. ssT n. ss,h
Ansisy, Ernest Banks. ans ss,h ave.
La BsSss. Henry. t.sr brooklyn ave.
boy.
Dunn. Donald. vashon island. girl.
Hsfiin. William Albert stes Rainier
psalts.s. prank L.andsr eli si.s
ave- NJ. girl
Darker. Thomas Alfred. ssT, tist
ave. 4 W. girl
Brundage. George Leslie. sss2 t.nd
ave. x w. girl
Godfrey, Rowland Addison. 1917 ssth
ave. boy.
punson, Ernest ". 1913 II. Columbia
Johnsen. Don H. ssoa I4,ona ave-.
Nelson. O. A.. ssss Seventh ave n.
s.si. Riyohoy. 1891 rssisr way.
T.asss.. Morrill, 1877 18Th sv. W.
Ctrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
May PUBLISH
MYSTIC WORK
SouthCott Secret Can Save
World, Claim

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. ie.--Re.
quest that the famous and mystic
writing OF Joanna southcott DO giv.
en- TO the world Is being mad. today
In Portland by u. q. Smith and
Mrs. @. y. Daggctt. Of san Diego.
The two motorcd TO Portland TO
place their plea before the Episco.
pal bishops now In convention at
the auditorium. They ask that the
convention adopt a resolution de.
handing that the bishops Of Eng.
land open up the boz which has
contained Joanna southeo,ts writ.
lnxs and prophecies for hundred
years.
Joanna southcott lived In Eng.
lard In tho latter part OF the
eighteenth century. In i7es she be.
gan her writings. setting down an
enormous number Of words. They
were prophecies Of future happen.
ings all over the world and also
contained words of advice from
the Supreme B~ins. her present
day supporters claim
The box containing her papers
n now under care q the bishops
OF England. say Smith and Mrs.
D~xsett.
Those writings viii save tie
worid.- said Mrs. pasxest They
Will prevent wars and protect
Christianity. They will cause tho
savages 10 destroy themselves
They are the words Of God given
to the world thru a poor woman OF
England. The British bishops arc
afraid 90 open the box and they
will do so only under pressure Of
American bishops. Of whom they
think highly"
The two viii put their plea be-
fore the bishops here as soon as
possible. they say. They repre-.
sent the Joanna southcottian so
ciety Of San Diego.
The box can only be opened In
the presence OF double jury. u
Is related
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

! Mr.. Carfuthers. The leasing com.
mittee has received today message
from these gentlemen. askin. that a
representative. or representatives. Of
the leasing committee proceed 20
New York 90 continue negotiations.
l hope. therefore. 20 be able TO an.
nouncc before long that sstisfac.
tory lease has been arranged.
the bonds and stock certificates
are now being engraved. AZ soon ms
they are completed they win be duly
signed by the president and secre-
tary OF the corporation. and whom
the subscriptions have bean paid
they win be ready for delivery. There
are some $4,000 stock certificates ana
bonds 90 be signed.
AS soon as a satisfactory lease
has been completed. tho necessary
four months notice to vacate win be
given 20 present tenants now occu.
plying the buildings on the hotel
block. and the work Of selecting an
architecs and drawing plans foe the
hotel win be promptly initiated.
sOne hundred thousand dollars Of
the subscriptions received on August
rs have been invested In Victory
notes and treasury certificates. Fur.
Their sums are being invested IN the
same manner. as they become avail.
able. which Investments. Of course.
win b. later disposed OF when the
money Il required for construction OF
the hotel.
"A finance committee has been APP
pointed. consisting OF c. J. Smith, A..
II. stewart and A. =. Kerry. which.
In the meantime. authorizes all dis.
hursemcnts and approves all expend.
iturcs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Seeking to Lease
Cty'S New Hotel

| directors Of tho Community hotel
lavs been asked by the United iio-
bls CO. OF New York to send a repre-.
kntativc TO conduct negotiations for
hat corporation 90 lease and operate
Be hotel TO be built herr with funds
lhb>ershed by approximately t.boo
p~idents. says a statement mailed
tisy 60 all stockholders. IN hia lot.
n. Frank watcrhouse. president or
Ne Community Hotel corporation.
Ira also president OF the Chamber Of
kcnmcrce. SAYS
TIE leasing committee, consisting
NJ. +. Douglas. chairman. Frank
Txitrhouse. W. II. Parsons. c. n.
0siukon. w. L. Rhodes. {. w. Wiley
Ina Il. +. Frederick. has been con.
tnucusly az work In an endeavor 20
11<ufe a satisfactory hotel operating
Ipmrany 20 lease and operate the no
y. Negotiations were first entered
hto with tho Bowman Hotel Co. %
IN York. which were subsequently,
animated uron receipt Of advice
I'm that company that. owing 10
Kent obligations entered into 10
- and operate additional hotels In
ef1ent parts OF the country. /, felt
nhie TO consider tho Seattle hotel
~ present time.
Nexotiations arc now pending
- the United Hotels Co. jointly
N Roy Carruthcra. managing al.
tfor Of the wsliorfAstcria. OF
M Ycrk. which give promise Of be.
AR brought to successful Issue. A
bnsativc lease has becn prepared
Ind forwarded to New York for tho
&pnSsderation Of Mr.. Dudley. priest.
INT Of the United Hotels Co. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Two Mothers, Two
Wives Claim Hero

ROME. Sept. fe.--vlttorio Calls,
an Italian soldier. who was wounded
in tho war and has been I'm con
valescent hospital for five years, Ia
furnishing a peculiar problem 70 the
authorities. Two women OF Naples
have identified him as their SON
two women of Genoa claim he "a
their husband. Calls himself Is In
such n serious mental condition as
a result OF shell-shock that no can
not help the officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
RUNS HEAD-ON
| INTO A DEBATE
Congressman Miller Hits
Clash Unexpectedly

4 Coner~ssman John y. Miller
Sund himself In an unlntcnded pclit.
~ debate Monday night Edgar c.
hyter. democratic candidate for
IbnGres<. wrote Miller on saturday.
bxxesting series OF Joint debates.
p ~ letter Snyder said:
k9ur plain dnty 10 the voters IA TO
nke u as easy as possible for them
y determine which OF us they will
ND to congress- for the next term.
ne best method "A the mrshod Of
tbrHham Lincoln. We should appear
b<ssher before the men and women
\ this district to present our rcspec.
)vs eases. and then abide BY the re-
A,t-
Miller. IN his answer. said: My
ct1icu n that the voters OF this dis.
fict are hardly IN a mood to be
ihed TO distraction by a Joint as
puis by you and roe. and I think
)nt from their standpoint Il would
more desirable for each candidat.
Ntdie his own canoe. or in other
5ects "shinny on his own side"
Bot meanwhile CONGRESSMAN Mill.
4 without knowing tho nature Of
= meeting. as he declared. had &C
@pted an invitation to address the
tnncnweaith club. af its weekly
)<seng at Boidt's restaurant Mon
~ eveninx. IL turned out that all
\ Ne candidates for congress were
tvited and all were there. Snyder.
PmRwhat giesfuiiy. grasped the op-
os4unity 10 strike back at Miller.
L mid that Miller treatea his chal-
(ogr to debate as lightly AZ the ma
rify OF his colleagues regarded
<ir duties In congress. and that
1I1sr and his associates well de-
eved tho name Of the do nothing
moreus'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Wrist Watch Passe
According to Paris

PARIS. Sept. 10. : Fashionable
Parisiennes have abandoned the
wrist watch TO their brothers and
taken 10 wearing tiny vanity cnses
In n nest OF silken flowers about
their arm. That's one style men
won't follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
CAN THEY NAIL HIM
IF HE DIDN'T KNOW

Can the innocent auto owner
whose car is used. without his
knowledge or consent. for trans.
porting liquor. be held liable I'M
der the law7
This In one OF the questions In.
volved IN the case of the United
States. appellant. versus Angelo
GuIares. which was to be argued
In Seattle Tuesday before the
United States circuit court Of sp-
peaia.
J. ID. McPbec. solicitor, Of Van.
couver. u. c.. Is associated with
the law firm OF Cole az Dolby,
Seattle. for the defendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
DEATHS

Monroe. Martha. 4s years
McClintock. Gertrude. g2 years.
Gierahan. Mary Louise. year.
Williams Edward. 50 years.
Settles. Ellen. 90 years.
Horafali. Thomas. ~ yearA
Molina. Mary. 7b years.
Pond. Guy. 4 month.
becor. haymle. 80 years.
Mckenzie. Mary Bell. 90 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

COTTn nALENE MINIS
--MincrA. sf.2s: underground
timbermcn. ff7s: rnuckers. $500;
steady employment; no blankets
needed. modern boarding and
rooming houses. with bath. steam
heat electric lights reading
rooms; houses are. for rent 20 men
employment. no labor trouble. on
and after October 4. i922. tho
wages will he as follows; Miners.
$500: underground timbermen.
fb.Sc: muckera. 1880. Write or APP
ply 20 Mines Employment office.
Geo. T. Edmiston. Mgr Wallace.
Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
I.FGAL NOTICES

10 WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN
THIS il 70 certify that G. ~ Andrews
has made an application 60 erect
itDs ffth ave- lot ". block ~.
Ranfell's Third Addition.
Anyons desiring 20 protest such oo-
cupaney must file such protest Al
the office % the building Depart
ment R0aia sos County.City Bldg
prior 10 sept -. i91z.
Section 500. oratnanrs No tfsTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Taxes Drive Man to
End His Existence

PARIS. Sept 1s.--Owing 10 ad'
that he was unable TO succeed in
business because Of excessive taxa.
ton. Lewis Tamei committed sui.
eide.