davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
BANK CLEARINGs
nANzIG A CITY STATE

Letters Intended for persons In
Danzig. tho postoffics department
tells Us. should be addressed Free
City OF Dnnzsg. Europe" and not
"Danxig. Germany" 'sDanzig. East
Prussia or ''Danxir. Poland" by
virtue Of the Versailles treaty.
Danzlx IL a city without n country.
placed under the protection of the
league Of nations" ft,is necessary
to add Europe" to the address be.
cause there IL Danzig In North
Dakota.-Bos;on Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Aftntstp--titr ~. y. Alexander from
Nan Pedro. at $40 q. m. stf ketchlkan
I a. m. oct it--Htr Admiral hchisy
from Oakland VIA Han Francisco. at q 80
.. nj ctr Prince George from Prince
Rupert Via ports. st titB y. MT motor
cortes, at 1850 .. M. str rhos Crowley
from Han Pedro. AZ a. m. Oct. tt--str
shnkessk from bsfins ssa IA Nome. At
fliA a. IN.
bAtf.ED-oct. fs--etr Admiral aehisy
for Anacofte- via ports. at q q. IN y. A.
l. ~. 4. Heather FOR Sound trip. at sife
a. m. Oct is-Hr Prince George for
Prince Rupert Via ports. AZ tiisb .. MI
str oieum for Tacoma. AZ 1915 a m.I
str hath Alexander for Han Diego VIA
ports. at a. m Oct lt@Hr foHrn
Maru for Everett. al = p. m. ctr Tat
thyeias for iionEkens via ports. OF sist
y. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

PARIS. Oct. -,<--Henri Teilereau.
a bank clerk. forgot bag containing
s55.000 when he left an omnibus on
which he had been riding. Hs faint
ed when the bag was recovered in
the lost property office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Flood of Buying Orders
Come as Exchange Opens

STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL. REVIEW
ovefnubpon
oed Of buying orders at the epenns
selling at ltiA heavy
which high tho move
on
upA
9fA. -Ancrea a. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported bY the following Seattle msn I.
Ohashi. Shobsi. tTis nth ave. 4 W.
prls~s. Clarence IT.. Algonquin
|cahin. Archie Ia vsrns. iss, rirs,
Hamilton, Edgar j. siso Fourth ave.
~. w. boy.
Myshinx. Roger Edwin 1ts n. ssth
Law. Charles IT,. sssi sosh ave, ".
Plum. frank A. seas ssth ava ".
~. boy.
Ferry. Thsodcrs ssss Rainier pi-
Could. Jane. r.. iusE. tiss st.. hoy.
Hoffman. Clarence CharieA 90 30fh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW FORK. Oct. ie.--Forsign sV-
chang. opsnsd easier. Sterling. tstsN.
soosisA. Off a. marks, toooos 7-is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

MOSCOW, Oct -:~--Acoording TO
soviet leaders. several American and
English college professors have
adopted bolshcvik principles and viii
advance them In every way possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNERAL NOIitES
IcANTwELf. = ELLA cANTwELiA
beloved wife OF David chntwcii,
died at her home. 400 Thomas st,
October -. 1872. hor age being ~
yeara. Besides har husband rhe
leaves two sisters Mrs. l.. Kidd. OF
this city. and Mrs, A. BedcleHton'
OF British Columbia.
Funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at : o'clock from ~. ".
Mittiertadtr PHriors. 1888 Market 81
fLi.iAMs-f this city october 49,.
lsfa scATnEhiiMSE 9 . MiLL Z, hs.
loved wife 81 A. williams and
mother OF Gladys Williams. resi-
dant 81 Seattle for 80 years
Funeral Tuesday afternoon ~
o'clock from the Rafferty, Under
taking Company. Masonic Temple,
Fremont fpterment Aft. pleasant
tyEAvEft-At ssi7 Maynard q, oo-
tobor "a. ROBERT l. WEAVER
age 20 years. beloved husband or
Eisls Weaver and father Of ~. a.
Tunsrai services Tuesday. ) p. m.
ne our chapel. Cremation. Home
Undertaking 60.
odlEN~-At 1853 abth ~. October
IS. DOMINO T.. oCREN. aged
months. beloved son 81 Mr: ana
Mrs. Felix oEren. FUNERAL an
nouncemcnt later. Home Under
HALL Al 5sfI 9th. October ~.
SOPHIE HALL age ~ years, be-
loved wife Of James v. Hall.
funeral services Thursday at 10 a.
m. at Issaquah. Home Undertaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Weather Bureau Report

TArooHh ISLAND. oct is.--s A. ~
pafemeter rising cloudy. wind east.
II mile. an hour. Passed In. str Port
Angeles towing barge iufus n. Wood. at
Csc = MI steamer. probably s,r Manu-
Liant at 1850 a, MI ctr LshiEh. at siso
a. m. Passed out. ctr oeiiiio. ~ Tao
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
News
Tides in Seattle


WI IL
FIRST High Tide
tite a. m. % a.
First Low Tide
Ii4f A. "a, Is n.
second nigh Tide
g{es y. M. tiA a.
second Low Tide
sac y. IN. 81 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Mecasyp 0uots0onD
ssgar-rirmsr. Hsw. tt-sa. Krssuissst.
ts.stws.sa.
Csffe---He Rio. SPOT. fsefexo Ia Z.
No. Z Santos. ts&ithe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
MONDAY
OCT. IA

first low ride
eias a. m. lie n.
First High fids
itse p. M. tifA n.
~ecoha lew Tide
f.st .. m.. al a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
POULTRY AND MEATS
Ppte<s Pstd b. Wao3<sAls Dea1srs

"a ShipUsrs
Du<ks-rfre } ms. sa1 ever .iso IL
DFsel<vs-s MS and over -
Under ma ..-............. IA
Dms--sH ne ana up ~
Mod. live. AZ to tH na .ie
x1vs. ffant- TO ~ ma ~
Depee-ttte. fat. 10 10 rns .fso IL
oelwtaa Har<s-sh Fbs. and ee IL
| OxoN9<1 s.-s.--.. -
Eurheys-Fxney a D. ssfk ms. lee ii
Live. fancy. fat. ste rs re-. II
lDssss<rs--Old. I'VE. ~ .. -is
Choice. Hight .......-......-. JIG ID
Heavy. fancy ss...........s. .is0 III
rsnex uxs. ......... .ise rs
Me-. ifxht .............. ice II
Fancy. heavy. fse--oa rns. lee !,
Med. heavy. rough. fte--0e-. csc lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

San Francisco Produce
Msaasys osssssians
euffer-Essrss. $50 ID. prime ffrsts.
Nse 10. ffrsss. tso ~.
Kggs-Ertrss. ttSe tos3 extra ru'fsfa.
$50 deH. uueer.tx>d puiis<s. as doa
Chees~--csiifnrnia fats. fancy. Ave ~ .
firsts. zee H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

BUY--4 ACRES: FINE
for fruit. berries and gardening.
ting property. full corporation
given in poultry raising. with free
instructions: also financial assist
encc In building: located at fngie-
wood Park. with city conveniences.
Terms $50 cash. 3is per month. Is
minutes ride from Second ave.
and University 1T.
$40 WALKER BUILDING
Corner Second and University.
Phone Elliott elsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Nefurfiay's ouetatiens
Fuyutshesf b. Logan q Bry~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

saturdays Quotations
Furnished ~ Logan a uryAa
Ale Arcafd AR. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct. is.-~cash wheas--S
: hard. ti.tsA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Phykicians. Surgeons
Dr. Cervi--Leadlng Sanipractic Ply
stefan. Macfadden's methods spe-
ciaity. Els Washington Bldg. Main
seS4
DIR. ANGUS--Women's ailments spe-
cialty. rs years. experiences: fees
reasonable. Suite 400 Pantages BID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

sc WANTED--REAL ESTATE
WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR 4 on
broom modern bungalow. Must
be a snap. and not over $4,000.
Quote price. III. Blaine. l32 Fifth
ave. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

ACRES APPLE ORCHARD. AD-
Joining Leavcnworth. in wenatchee
valley. $500 will handle. or might
consider Seattle trade. A good
place for ono who wants work on
the side.
ii. c. PETERS. 72s Third Ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

HEMMED PILLOWCASES, made
of soft thread muslin
42x36, each .2Sc
36x36, each GAG
BLEACHED ClIEESECLOTH,
yard wide, no phone n
orders; 1870 quality .......J C
BED COMFORTS, 72xS4, beauti-
full allover rose patterns, silkoline on
both sides, assorted colors; Saline
border on one side; white cotton
filing; scroll quilting, fine and
lofty; $500 GAO
qualify '''..sss.s ~ lie xO
BEDSPREADS, double bed size,
good range of patterns (no phone
orders), extra d. An
special s.s...ss..' " II Ky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
HEADQUARTERS
FOR LEGION TO
BE PROVIDED
Temporary Home Arranged
at Pennsylvania and
Michigan Streets.

To give the American Legion home
Of its own until the Indiana War Me-
mortal building is erected on the plaza
the board of public works intends at its
regular meeting this afternoon to order
tenants Of the .Chalfant apartment. north
west corner of Pennsylvania and Michl-
gan streets, to vacate. The apartment
was acquired by the city in its purchase
of plaza site property. National head
quarters of the legion in the Meridian
Life Building are cramped.
LEGION HOME
PROMISED BY CITY.
Men responsible for landing the ma
tionaI headquarters for Indianapolis
promised the legion many months ago
that they would be provided with per-
manent quarters and it has been the plan
from the inception of the plaza idea to
house the organization in the war me-
mortal building.
The Chalfant sits on one corner Of the
block where the memorial will be erected
1t is the plan not to rae the apartment
building until the memorial building Is
completed. 1t may be possible to move
the headquarters early In March.
John B. Reynolds, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, urged the board
Of works to turn over the apartment.
CREVIsTON PLEASED
WITH NEW QUARTERS.
Russell G. CrevistOn, assistant nation
al adjutant of the Legion, said that the
national officers would be highly pleased
to get the new quarters The Legion was
willing to take any suitable building in
the plaza block In order that 1t might
have more room and the Chamber or Com
merce be relieved Of the maintenance
expense The Chamber has paid the rent
and other expenses OF the headquarters
since they were brought to Indianapolis.
II NAV be necessary to make some
slight changes in partitions and door
ways In the Chalfant, bat the building
should be suitable almost as it is, MIR.
Creyiston believed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

The board went so far as to promise to
fit the place up with porch furniture.
President Charles A Bookwalter, re-
plying to assertions of one of the mem
bers of the delegation interested in
Pleasant Run boulevard that the south
side always gets the left-overs in i'm
provements, reiterated a plea he often
has made in public addresses:
Lets stop looking at Indianapolis
through north side, south side, east side,
west side glasses" The south siders
eheered the request. The board adopted
resolution for the acquisition of a
thirty-one acre addition to Rhodius park,
lying south of the present property,
ordered advertising for bids for con-
struction of a new retaining wall for
Fan Creek from Thirty-First street to
Ashland avenue and for sidewalks IN
Meridian street from Forty Third to
Fifty-Fourth street
The board also ordered advertising for
bids for widening curb radius at
Thirtieth and Meridian streets and
Thirtieth street and Capitol avenue and
ordered advertising of damage roll upon
resolution for acquisition of Askren
property, consisting of twenty seven
acres between Riverside park and the
canal, north of Thirtieth street.
GOLF INSTRUCTORS
NAMED FOR COURSES.
Pete Hendrie was reappointed golf pro-
fessional for the Riverside course and
Waffle Nelson for the Highland course,
which the city will take over from the
Highland Golf Club lessees, in July.
Although officials pointed out that the
cost would be much greater, due to neces-
sity of paying for damages to the plant
the Pleasant Run boulevard delegation
expressed without dissenting voice Its
desire that the boulevard, when extended
from Prospect to East Washington streets
run through instead Of around the Pros
+ pect plant of the Citizens Gas Company.
The citizens said they wanted the park
board to have complete control Of the
banks Of pleasant Run in order to help
the movement to eliminate pollution Of
the stream.
Mayor Shank urged the delegation to
bring pressure to bear upon the board Of
sanitary commissioners to hasten the
elimination of trade wastes from Pleas
ant Run and Bean Creek.
When the election of officers and major
employees was on Mrs Samuel Lewis
Shank. board member. said that consider
able pressure has been brought to bear
for the appointment Of Clifford Healing
as attorney
There was an awkward pause and Com
missioner Albert Mcguire said he was in
favor Of retaining Mr.. Hoffman. So were
President Bookwalter and Vice President
Fred c. Cline.
Il wouldn't change Mr.. Hoffman at this
time with so much business on hands
that he knows all about" said Mr..
Shank.
Il was only saying what you told me
to says" said Mrs. Shank with a smile
at her husband. I'm in favor of keep
ing Mr. Hoffman too. Make my vote that
way
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
EFFORT MADE
BY PARK BOARD
TO PLEASE ALL
Seven Resolutions for Park
improvements or Addi-
lions Advanced.
TO INSPECT GOLDEN HILL

II there is anybody in Indianapolis to-
Ia@ay whom the board of park commission
ers did not make happy at their regular
meeting Thursday, outside some folk who
hoped to get Jobs and didn't, 1t must be
Because they neglected grand and giorl-
Gus opportunity.
. The park board was In an amiable
mood. Witness:
Advancement Of seven resolutions for
park improvements or additions.
3 Receipt of a proposal Of the Golden
Hill Estates Company to sell to the city
for park purposes 44.2 acres, south of
Thirty-Sixth streeHbetween Northwestern
avenue and the canal and decision Of the
hoard to view the property next Wednes-
day afternoon.
- Reelection of all present officers and
major employees, including ]. Clyde Hoff-
man, attorney, after some slight attempt
was made to displace him with Clifford
Healing.
Confirmation of the resolution for. the
extension Of Pleasant Run boulevard
from Shelby to Prospect streets, which
was rewarded by three cheers from a
delegation of $50 south siders gathered
before the board to urge the action.
AUCTION SUGGESTED
FOR PARK CONCESSIONS.
- Decision to have Mayor. Samuel Lewis
Shank auction off the concession priv
lleges in public parks in the city council
chamber Jan. 16, instead of awarding the
stands on contracts let by the former
board.
Pronouncement of policy Of avoiding
establishing Fairgrounds adjacent to
n2ublic school property wherever posi-
Die because it is necessary to limit use
of the grounds in school hours.
Granting of a months leave of absence
to R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent OF
parks for further treatment of an eye
aHllctIon at the University of Pennsyl-
Tania Hospital in Philadelphia.
Even IrvingtoE, which Mayor Shank
several times has vowed would never
get anything from his administration. ex,
cept street and sidewalk improvements
and these only because the citizens could
De directly assessed for them. shared
the boards benefcence The mayor has
not felt kindly toward Irvington since
most of its chief citizens tried to make
1t unanimous in favor Of his opponents
In the primary and election. Mr.. Shank
wholeheartedly relented and smiled while
the board decided to let golfers who
will use the new nine-hole course on the
recently acquired Dissette property use
part of the Dissette mansion for a goli
clubhouse and the rest of the populace
OF the entire east end use the remainder
OF the building for q community center
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

HOMELESS sNTOK ED
LUNCHEON III Err RING,
very delicious, pound. 25c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Cattle Thieves COwed.

NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 1.-Cattle
rustling in this part Of the cow country
has gone entirely out of style as a re-
suit Of threats of livestock owners to re-
turn to the old time Western methods Of
dealing with thieves. Cattle tbefts In the
vicinity of Norfolk were estimated at
$4,000 in 1919. They dropped 10 zero in
1920, with the organization Of the Owners
Protective Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit, de-
licious, churned fresh from On
pasteurized cream; poUld. -. -OJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Paid Not to Remarry

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Proyided she does
not remarry, Mrs. Ellie K. McNett, widow
of Attorney Charles S. McNett of Evans
ton, will receive the whole of his $125 900
estate, according TO the will admitted to
probate. In the even Of her remarriag &c
Mrs. McNett will receive, under the pro-
visions of the will, only $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
DOmestics, Beddings and Table Oilcloth

MUSLIN, bleached and un-'
bleached, yard wide, remnants accu-
mulated during January sales; up
to 19c qualities, M
UNBLEACHED SHEETING, yard
wide, suitable for general purposes;
sells in q regular way for 111Zn
zoe. On sale at ......... Ia /[~
BY the bolt of 10 yards. .......126
BLEACHED SHEETS, s1x9o Ono
phone orders), extra QEo
special ................' Wv
BLANKETS, soft and fleecy, heavy
weight; gray, tan and white body
with pretty color stripe GO Az
border; $500 quality -. .QAs4J
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
FOUND OUT WHAT WAS WRONG
Physician Might At Least vaks Com.
tort In Fact That His subeen.
seieVs Mind Was Riaht.

Have you ever done a piece of work.
conscious at the time that something
va" vitaliy wrong with IL. but unable
TO nxure out the defec, until after
the job WAS finished,
The feeling that something is
wrong" floats UP yaporiike from the
sabeoh.eioas mind. on. Of every per.
sons two brains
Toronto doctor toiisd evening.
Tor TWO winters building in his cellar
an eisht".n'foot motorhoa, for Mus.
k"ka lakes Al that Tin. he was con.
kcions that something was wrong,
but could not figure i, out. though
b. pead.red in detail everything from
engine 10 paint.
When II cam- time to take the bo,t
I" the freight train h- abruptly
learned what had bothered hi. sub,
conscious brain: There WAS no way
~ getting the beat out of the cellar
except 10y tearing big hole in -
foundations Of the house ana digging
u d~~p css~nins to the outside.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
CREEKS QUIT 1HRACE
TURKISH iNPANvRv HAS vioIAY.
60 NEUTRAL ZONE AROUND
iSMt0.

Lsn.ion.-Tl,e later phases of the
Near Eastern crisis have been accom-
panied by the growth Of . political ani
~spapcr campaign against David
Lloyd George. the Rrttish prime minis
ter. which reached It's climax when the
four leading weekly reviews and one
Of the pscmics's stnunchcst supporters
ansons the newspapers Joined In . de-
anaad for his resignation
This campaign has surpassed any OF
the similar campaigns which the pre-
rri.r during tho troubled p-st-waf pr-
riea has had to meet. and he always
ha. successfully cirrums~nt-.i. The
present campaign differs from all pre-
sieus oa~s In that II II NOT eoafin~d to
tho prrmi~s's natural political enemies
bot embraces solid organs of public
stanica Ut all political shades.
r"nstaniiaople.-A dispatch from
Athens In The local newspaper Kirk
says tho Greek government has in.
.ssuetrd General Naasrskis TO sign tho
Mudanis asmisticv Convention. there.
By sxrccing to tbe evacuation Of east.
esn Thfnre.
Tustish iafaatry aud cavalry. II 10
announced. have violated tho neutral
spoc around 1ssnid
This II The lIess vtoaRttoa Of the
sone protecting coassantinopi~ on tho
Assssie sasje and II regarded as mat
'~r cf first Importance. The krma,.
isss. however. have not yet advanced
'ss enough 10 come into contact with
the nsstish troops In shc outskirts Of
cnastsatinnpls.
The Turks ssv adopting a similar
srsthod ia this y"oc. ~ In their ad.
vance, IL the Chaaak yonc. with white
hses swuag down.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
ees.lslx Taxing No CHANGE.

Two sir~d m-n-thr sort sf mem who
arr aiaaSs sif~d-w.r~ talking about
the forthcoming riretioa in their sewn.
and discussing the rival candidates.
Nov. that Mr.. fu.h~r 4. a good
SORT ,~ said oh~.
I'm hcs 40 sure OF that" replied
tho other. ''iiat ahat makes you think
shatf'
why. did you nesie~ h@w heartily
h- .hass hands with n~g-
Yes did replied his friend.
tic wasn't content with .a~ hand.
be grabbed b"ths lie. a good fellow.
he is~
The other looked at hisa Thoughtful.
ly for moment Then he said: YES
and he's srr, proud os hi. gold
wsteh;-
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
Coed Portable loek.

\ portable door and window lock
that can b- carried in the pocket and
applied anywhere without nails OF
sef-w. has recently BEEN ins~nici BY
Il. y. wieEwif- of cars-on.iai~. ia.
II consists Of a wedge that 10 placed
h~sw-~n the sls@r and the door ianih.
The wedge carrie. series of iin-
teeth that ar~ bfousit lightly into eoa'
tact with the wood by pressure upon .
lever. II anyone ats"tHrss sa cpca thv
do.r th- movement wedges the lock
into the tani, and tli- teeth grip y,
rsrssliy that the entire door frame muss
b- torn away. the iae-nsor declares.
b--f.r~ the lorE can B- forced.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
Music Induces cs~s 10 Give Mers MIX.

Music Induces cews 10 Give Aers Milk.
Ds. Z. hanks McNaif. sap-rsairna'
rhs Of tho Cas~~ii Training school.
state institution. has pfcduer~i pr.ot
that music induces cows Z" give more
milk. says dispatch TO the fhilai-ls
phia Inquirer from kiasson. = G.
The school ha. . herd Of u.l.s~in.s
The case of Louise ~as typical. on~
srck. without music. the ess gave
1s.5 pound. of milk. The n~ss wrvh.
when a photograph produced .@.shin:
tones at tho milking i.~ri"-i.. the pro
anesioh Increased 'a siD5 pounds Th-
shiri ~cvA. when there ~-rv n" .wr~t
strains. Louise sinmr~d I. rsur~ nn-
der the sOmark. ucetns McNaif
declared where there ~rrv sixty "s
eighty eo~. tnscthrr the profit in
music would b- hundred. of a"iiars
= year
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
syrs Ass .. Thirty Days in Jail.

pvrs A6s o. Thirty Days in Jail. :
wsiia Wallis. WaAh.-Th,rty days in
lsii Of 500 mac. oe a combination "f
both. II the maximum penalty provided
IN Walls Walia's ncw purr adsrrtis'
ing ordinance. passed hy tho city com
rnissiooess 1t the request Of the local
ad club. Cndcs the ordinance. soo'as
eannot b. advertised by comparing
Prices vnlcss the lowest former price
10 gseca. and advertisements reading
Values up to- must contain The mum.
her of articles With the various pricea
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
The ~4ssAseh. .Mx.0AelsA-

Nathrr neat i. t"anny Wrssrs's s~.
nask-if il i. Jahnny y'.-ab@as a c~r-
tain literary clique in N.~ York. Ito
says their song ought to- b~. ''M-niiy
80 roll a los. s.~-tia.sna Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
Ants Have Aemine Instinct.

Like bees. amt. can sihi their Nay
h.m- fsasn a distance They evident
~ take impression by touch. eight os
.~as-s II smell Of CERTAIN sign posts.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
Careful q Least

''Yeu hin hasr y.h hisssF.~ said
unsi~ tJs~ns Gimme a mulr. y
mule has s~rss~ -a"usis sc balS an h.s
try 10 Fa.s in ff~nt og % l-cesnssis~.--
We a.hinsson Star.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
Give Her Time,

Seamr-""Th~rr's a.. much soas~
on your Tips Namr@~oh. we'll. shs
evenings young scs.-
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
Oeo1s chew oee1 Recovery.

New York.- Good recovery. both IN
psiccs and demand. fr"m the declines
resulting from the Near East situati"n
and discussion Of n large government
refpndins loan was shown by bonds
listed on the New York stock exchange.
New offerings during the week tctalcd
sio.5m.0m. ~ compared With N1s,.
10000 the week before. The decline
may be attributed In part to the con-
ysrticn here of the American Bankers
association. which took up much OF
Tho time and energy of local ankers.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
Appeal Aads Ter Near ess, Relief.

Washington.-A nation wide appeal
Tor funds for the relief cf the thou
sands cf refugees In the Near East
has becu authorized by President
Harding. The money will he distrib.
u'ed through the American Red Cross
and the Near East Relief. working
Jointly. and will be raised by special
Committee beaded by former Post
master General Rays.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

Mch. 9-Apr. Is