davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
NEXT BAND CONCERT
THIS SATURDAY EVE

. j . g +. + = q
The next band concert will be played
this Saturday evening at 8'oclock.
weather permitting. The boys are
still working hard, and are rapidly
progressing. A new class is we'll
started, and are beginning to make a
noise like band and 1t is hoped to
soon see them with the rest of the
band.
The program for this Saturday ev-
ening, is as follows:
March, Mystic Bobby. D. S. McCosh
Waltz, Autumn Breezes, Calderwood
Overture, Amateur, I, J. w. Howell
March, Student Days H. b. Brewer
Medley, Operatic Mfngles, e w BeerJ
Overture. The Elves. w. III. Keifel
March, The Post of Danger. Redwell
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
A VARIETY OF SMALL
FOWL ON THIS FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Carter, residing
a mile northwest of Meridian, have
a variety of small fowl on their farm,
which attracts the interest OF visitors.
There are ducks of the common var
iety, and also the wild decoy duck,
which is very rare; fowl, geese. tur-
keys, pigeons, rabbits, Brown Leg
horn chickens, as well as young colts
and calves, and other small stock.
And not to be outdone, the orchard
is now in full bloom. and here are
many varieties of birds, with the
robin predominating.
In the orchard is a Maiden Blush
apple tree which is said to be the
prettiest sight this week of any In
the Meridian country Photographs
of this tree will be taken, but will not
do justice to the marvellous colors oi
the blossoms just bursting into
bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter came from the
Long Valley country, and are OF
course better satisfied here where tht
climate will permit of raising al
kinds of fruit and live stock. Mr.. Car
ter will have In about half acre o.
head lettuce as an experiment. He
also has a fine ten acre field of alfal
ia, and as long as hays sells for So
a ton he will feed his hay to the fine
Jersey and Durham cows he has or
the place, and he says hay fed in thi.
way brings in twice the amount.
Mrs. Carter says there is one tres
on the farm that she values more
highly than any other, and that is ;
large mountain ash, ON the from
lawn. This reminds her OF tn,
mountains, where she spent man,
years of her life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter have beauti
full farm and are among our bes
citizens.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
BEST GRADE SCHOOL ENTER
TATNMENT YET GIVEr

Another big crowd was at the Mer-
idian high school auditorium last
Friday evening to witness the pre-
sentation of the Cruise of the Trun-
die Bed" by the grades from First to
Sixth of the Meridian schools. This
was under the direction of Miss Flor
ence Allebaugh, and the grade teach
ers.
When it comes to mentioning the
superior acting of couple of hum
dred children, we cannot particular
lie, for want of space, but in a gem
eral way we might say 1t was more
pretentious and interesting than any
play yet given by the grade school
The two little brothers" claw
renee Jackson and Gerald Voorhees,
go to sleep in trundle bed, when a
beautiful fairy elizabeth Lucas)
takes them on a trip to various nat
ions. She is assisted by fourteen ex-
quisite little fairies. who are daintily
attired and dance to the fairy waltz
music. The school is indebted tc
Mr.. Will Rose of the electric power
company for the Unique demonstrate
ion of varied colored lights. which
added to the wonderful beauty OF ths
dances of the children.
In turn representatives from France
Switzerland, Germany, Japan. Lap
land. and English and American sol
diers and sailors, appeared as II in {
dream to the sleeping children. These
gave opportunity for beautiful drills
In which Miss Clifford and Miss Rud
ser gave their special direction ane
help. The French dolls were inter
esting, as were the milkmaids from
Switzerland, and the ever-dainty Jap
anese maidens. Then there were TIL,
toy brigade from Germany, the neat
ly-dressed white Laplanders, and thu
soldier and sailor chorus, aud al
took their parts we'll.
Miss Cook was the accompanied
and the scene was in q nursery. o
course the boys wake up to find tha
what they had seen was real.
1t would be impossible to give in
dividual notice, but the clever an.
original dance by Gerald Bowers VIII,
represented The Man in the Moon,
is worthy of commendatory mention
Also the pretty solo by Bethel Cato
IS q Japanese maiden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
GRADUATES FOR 1922

Floyd Adams, Russell AIger, Gle
one Allison, Richard Beam. Nina
Bell, Ardath Caldwell. Fern Case, AL
ma Cox. Carl Egbert, Edna Evans.
Geo. w. Gould Jr.. Margaret Gron-
dahl. Bernice Harms, Vera Hutch
eson. Rebecca Jones, Vira Klink.
Floyd Leininger. Peter Lund, Lee
Marcum, Helen Norman. Lionel
Pfost. Addie Powell, Lee Rains. Fern
Scott, Bessye Shook, Hope Singrey,
Bernice Spencer, HAZEL Sundell, Al
ma Thomas. Vida Thornburg. Ruth
Trabert, Margaret Wagner, Emily
Wfckham, Cecil Woods, Everette
Wright.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19

The Sweet Girl Graduates is farce dealing with the ri
a Sweet Girl ready to graduate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
MERIDIAN PEOPLE LIKE
THE ARROWROCK TRIP

The trip to Arrowrock dam appears
to be q popular one with Meridian
motorists just now. The roads are
good. especially on the new highway,
completed by Ada county. The Boise
county end of the road is now In bet
ter shape than last year. Practically
all the bad hills have been eliminated
and the steepest one is at the dam IT.
|self. which the motorist can climb or
not as he chooses. From the top, how
ever, a wonderful view OF the falling
water. from the openings that release
a river or water, can be obtained.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19

Except a damage to the early april
cots and peaches, 1t is thought that
the freeze Of last week did but little
harm. This week the weather has
been warm and June like, and the
fruit blossoms have bursted into
full bloom. The prospect is now good
for a wonderful fruit crop, and the
danger period for frost will be over
in few days.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
EVERYBODY INVITED no
THE GRADE SCHOOL TO-DAY

To-day friday is visiting day al
the Grade school In Meridian. AL
parents are urgently requested tc
spend as much time as possible al
the school during that day. not only
to inspect work of pupils, which viii
be displayed. but to consult with tbs
teacher about the work OF their
Ichildren.
The Sixth grade MRS. Leighton's)
rpom, will give q geography review
beginning promptly at o'clock.
Everybody invited.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
Editorial Mention

The Times publishes a notice OF ell
ection to vote on the $4,000 bond
issue for the Improvement of the
mile of state highway. As the elect
ion is a month off, there is plenty Of
time to consider the merits OF the
proposition.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19

0oA AOcSOAA@yS
Bernice Harms
Anvil Chorus The Miserere
from II Troyatore .
Wilma Hughell and Dorothy Lock
(wood
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19

Agent A. w. Reese, of the Oregon
lShort Line, says there Is an Increase
this spring In the number of inquir-
les about rates, etc, for summer trips
Ito various points by railroad. He
Iascribes the reason for this to the
very liberal summer excursion rates
which will soon be in effect. The
lrates will be cheaper than for any
time for several years.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
MRS. COLWELL MILLER'S
CLASS GIVE NICE PROGRAM

Al very pleasing program Was given
Monday night by the music pupils OF
Mrs. ColwelI Miller. at the NJ. g.
church in Meridian. Quite 0 crowd
|twere present and all we're wen pleas
ed at the showing of the pupils. who
|dispayed considerable talent. The
program was as follows:
Demetrino March .... Greenwald
Winnie Nelson
The Mill ............. Jensen
Fern Hughell, Dorothy Lockwo
Dance Polonaise. ...... Martin
Kathleen Mcfarland
IWhisperings of Love ...... Kinkei
Fern Hughell
Mammy's Sleepy Time Songs. .s..
Lucille Baird
NarcisSus ............. Nevin
Dorothy Lockwood
Twilight Shadows Heller
Flower Song ....... Lange
Carl Davidson
Hungarian Polka 5000. Rathbun
Gladys Angler
Wilma Hughelt
The Maiden's Prayer Baderzewska
THE Butterfly concurrence. Steele
Gladys Angler
Grande Yalse de Concert .... Mattel
| Wilma Hughell
Our Yesterdays
Bernice Harms
Anvil Chorus The Miserere
from II Troyatore .
Wilma TJuShalI and norofh~ 7 oct,.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19

A FIRE CAN CLEAN YOU UP"
IN A FEW HOURS, i CAN FIX
YOU UP" with an insurance policy In
Ia few minutes. See me first.
/. ]. M. DODDS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
A CLASS OF THIRTy-FIvE.

The Times editor acknowledges the
receipt of one of the commencement
cards OF the senior class of the Merid-
ian high school. It IS with great
pride that the number OF graduates
4 is this year given as thiyty-five. SO t5
large is the number that it would be
impossible to give special mention
honor to any one Of the class. Col
lectiyely. they exceptionally
promising group of young and
young women. Many of them have
lived here nearly all their lives, and
few have never attended other than
the Meridian schools. A every large
majority of these young people come
from farm homes. They are thorough
ly representative of the thrift energy
and practical nonsense qualities aa@
of the settlers of the Meridian section
who have weathered the hardshpS
and IL they have accomplished little
else, have succeeded in putting their
children thru full OF our
graded schools, which after all is -.s
more worthwhile accomplishment
than the emassing of great riches.
1t is interesting also to note that so
many of these boys and girl graduates
are from the homes of some of our
most highly-regarded residents. Com
ing from homes of ideals, these
young reople equipped from
training in school and on the farm
to practical habits of industry. Mer-
idian offers them to the world
product of its citizenship training,
with feeling of PRIDE for we know
that they are destined to make good
in life, Just as their sturdy American
parents have done before them.
Il z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

81 Penrosc'A death. This may bring
TO a climax IN political contest with
in Pennsylvania. where various other
factions have been Tor years seeking
Pvnro-c's political head At any rate.
his passing has raised the question
as 90 what n now 10 become u the
~Penrosc machine In Philadelphia
and the state and an interesting Do.
uticai scramble h looked for there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Dali SOON
TO RATIFY
IRISH PACT
Session This Week Expect.
ed to Vote Approval OF
Agreement
ny CHARLES NJ MCCAIN

DUBLIN. Jan. s.-Membcrs OF the
sAa eirvann. gathering here today.
predicted approval OF the Anglo
rrish treaty by a majority ranging
ron u to 20 after debate Of
,hrrc or four days beginning tomor.
row.
The lowest estimate offered by
any memhcr was tina, Of pc
valera header. who admitted a ma.
,orsy Of from elk to Il vas prob
able,
An estimate based on the general
situation today indicated a majority
az u votes. the vote generally pre-
slc.sd being ss fAvorsng and So
REJECTING.
Il Vas believed n this figure Il
changed Il will BE- toward a greater
majority due TO absence OF several
81 ~ Vaisras followers. owing 20
The holiday season.
Ii was considered probable that
several 81 the previous anti.treaty
. speakers would either refrain en-.
flrsly from voting or. as some have
Indicated. switch their votes for
ths treaty,
The new parliament. whether u
Includes De Valera or not. faced
outside opposition from tho group
q Idle harts.- who vowed -nevcr
70 violate their personal honor b.
taking the oath Of allegiance"
The city Of Dublin was confident
and calm today for the first time
since he valera's surprising state
rssnt regulating his former stand
that approval Of the treaty was
certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
MAN STAYS HIS
M0THER-|N-LAW
Shoots Another and Wounds
Self; He May Die

His life hanging by a thread
from scif inflicted Eunshot
wounds. Robert Poster. So. Hes
In tho city hospital Monday.
while another victim Of hts gun
l. dead and third h being =
treated for a wound In the arm.
Foster turned HIS sun ON himself
Saturday night after killing his
mother In Law. Mrs. Mary Bushnell.
a.. and severely ~onndin= a friend
Of the family. william H. Walker.
also a..
The shooting IL believed 10 have
resulted from Fosters determination
to seo his so.yeaAld wife. Georgia
Foster. from whom he was satrsnK~d.
and their baby boy. lie Is saIi to
have been heard 20 say. before the
fatal visa,. that 10 was going 20 sec
bis family and would shoot anyone
who stood in the way"
Tire. months aEo N. Poster
came to Seattle from AIaska. makif
their home. after tlme. with III
Huahneii.. at iics Elm pl Husband
and wife separated. Foster going
ELSEWHERE 90 live. Saturday night he
walked into the house unannouned.
was told TO get on, % the house by
Mrs Huahnsi1 ana AZ oftre af,rp@sr
Ore. killing her and wounding Walk
er. Then Foster went 10 n station on
the Alki line. n couple OF blocks
away. and turned his weapon on him.
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

SPECULATION

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Penn.
sy,vania politicians today speculatcd
as to whom Governor Sproul would
appoint az successor 10 United
states Senator PenroHe. who died
in Washington Saturday night fol
lowing an attack Of bronchial trou-
bic which weakened his heart.
Republican leaders agreed, how
ever. that Penrose's successor must
be able TO so 10 Washington i'm.
mediately
Governor Sproul wns mentioned
as possibility. He would be
forced TO resign as governor and
10 appointed by Lieutenant Cover.
nor Brakeman. who would succeed
him az chief executive Of the state.
gproul. II was pointed out, had this
opportunity when Senator knox
disd recently.
John a. Bell, banker and coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. : - Boies
Penro~e. American politician.
That's how the International En-
cyciopSdta describes the man Wash.
inEton long set down as the nations
super politician. the republican boss
who toased all other bosses Of his
party.
Other men distinguished In public
office are lawyers. Statesmen. office
holders. but Pcnroze. for years. was
known first and laat az politician
extraordinary.
Politics was Pcnrose's trade. his
hobby. and his recreation. as Illus.
tratcd by tlaa story which has been
told and rctoid q the super boasr
shortly after pcnrose first had
been elected to the 4. =. senate he
came 10 Washington TO look things
over. while here ne met tho man
he was to succeed. Senator Don Cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
NEW DIVIDENDS
FOR DEPOSITORS
Tacoma Institution TO Pay
20 Per Cent More

TACOMA. Jan. The 1000 de-
positors OF the Scandinavian Bank
Of Tacoma will receive an additional
20 per cent of their money from
the dofunct institution early this
year, u was Indicated here today.
Forbes r. Haskell. jf.. deputy state
bank supervisor In charge 81 the
liquidation of the bank. announced
a. the new year opened that the
depositors will receive checks Jan
uary II for 10 per cent OF the cash
they had In tho institution. lie also
said that within a reasonable time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
z FATALITIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

bruises about the ankles and hips.
They Serr treated at city hospital.
Aesofdins 10 Henderson. be was
driving on the wrong side Of the
street he and his wife were busy
examining a suit case they had Just
io~, out of the chr and had recovered
AMI did not see the girls until within
about IS feet Of them.
Henderson applied the brakes In
ar en6eavor to stop The car skideed
Gu the wcst pavement. crashing into
street car at the time Of the acc5-
dent.
Nike Hayden OF West Seattle. eros
sing the street with james Hownest.
sif Terry ave. was struck and
knocked down by an auto which did
not stop. Hayden was taken 20 city
hospital by C. H. Smith. 5eis Lane
a.. who was passing in an auto. Hay
cen's wounds were not serious.
Tus autos coIlidsd on r. Marginal
way. tr3uring a. J. Griffin. 40. w
10Th 81. who was riding with c. J..
Everest. Of Dallas. ore. The other
car was driven J. ". Dean. r. r. ID.
No & Seattle. Both drivers claim
ne other vas negligent.
enkn unknown man was struck and
krockei down BY a truck driven by
Louis Lingo. rs. living at is4T 18th
ave The accident occurred at 4th
ave. and Pike 81.
Harry J. NARROW. sis5 22nd ave.
y. w. was In the act Of cranking
hls car on WestIake ave. early sun
day morning when another car
crashed into the rear Of his car.
knocking him unconscious. Mari0w's
wife and the driver OF the other car
took the injured man 20 his home.
An unknown woman was struck at
Third ave. and Yesler way by a car
dFiven by A.. l.. Bennett. q. Of 1882
9th ave. She was uninJured.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and her
csghter. Anna. ls. 2020 Dearborn 81.
received severe cuts and bruises
when a car driven b. Robert Camp.
bell Of Robert Campbell Bros. 342t
18th ave. s.. was struck By another
ear. being turned completely around
and showed 20 feet. -Four other pas
SINGERS in Campbeli's car were unin-
jured. The crash occurred at goth
ave. s. and Jackson 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Sproul Expected to
Take Penrose Toga

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. a.
While the names OF many prominent
Ponnaylvanlans have been suggested
az possible successors 20 Senator
Penrose, IL II believed Mt the capital
that Gov. william G. sproul viii re-.
sign and that Lieut.. Gov. Biedleman
will appoint him TO the senate. Gov.
sproul. who spent the night at Car.
lisle, Pa. will not discuss tho situa.
ton until after Penrose's funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
LOSES HIS LIFE
IN BULL FIGHT
Farm Hand at lssaquah Is
Found Mangled

A pitchfort his only weapon,
james u. Aretheson. Isnaquah farm
hand. lost his life In n terrific battle
with an enpged bull sunday after
noon. according 10 the signs found
by Bert Bandeneer. who found Are.
theson'a body and reported II to the
ooronerH office.
Bandeneef. who owns the farm on
which Arctheson worked. returned
Sunday night from a New Years
vacation. Aretheson's body. badly
crushed and mutilated. lay just out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

he would make collections enough
10 permit s,ii another 10 per cent
payment Checks for 100000. for
the January II dividend already
have been made out
Tho Tacoma Scandinavian Ameri'
can bank was closed January 10.
1891, by the state banking depart
ment. At that time II wn thought
by many In close touch with the
bank that Il would not pay more
than 20 per cent But Iiaakell viii
have paid 30 per cent by January
~. Just one year from tho time he
took over the banks affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS FARLEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
was To have domination In 81

was To have domination In 81
IBERIA.
Japan was 10 help In
crushing bolshevism--a plan on
which French policy has been
aimed ever since the war.
5.--Franec. n part OF the Rus
sian ''rcstoration' scheme, wa.
to- have troops ready for action
In Hungary and Jugo- SlaviA
6.-francr held I'VE must re-
sist' by all means efforts Of
America ITO gain supremacy In
the Far East"
While confcrecs verr inclined Z,
nay little attention TO the claims q
the Far Eaaterners. II was recaIlcs
that tho Chinese arc in possession
~ Z number OF alleged Japanes.
secret treaties. while there exist,
old evidences OF secret agreement
dating back furtheI and dealing will
Russia. That TfHncc should hay,
had n hand. however. was IN,
startling element in the allegc,
Chita expose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
BARkIS WAS WILLING,
BIT PARTY FAILED

"Penroze. said Cameron. you arc
Just starting in public life. advise
you TO marry. and establish home
here in Washington. II will give
you n social standing and will ben--
TT you IN a general way as mem
Der Of the senate"
What do you think about it7"
Penrose asked of Senator QUAY. then
boss % Pennsylvania republican
organization. half amused. half So
rioua.
Il think Cameron Is right replied
Quay.
AN right responded Perrose
-ist the organization pick IN. woman
out. and 7 viii marry her"
Years after he WAS beard 70 com
plain hunorously that the orraniza-
ton had failed TO pick the wife for
him. He never married. continuing
70 the last TO live in the old family
homo In Spruce st. Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
N. Y. BOATMEN
GO ON STRKI

NEW YORK. Jan. Strike 4
bostmen In the New York harbf.
threatened TO become general ,odaI
as crews OF several towing and bgh'
craze firms refused 10 accept wae'
terms.
Worknen quit following nnnounn1
rnent Of the Masters and Pilots az
ISOLATION that a new wage scale. re
vlsed downward. had become opera
tive January ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
$ sS$Ir SEN BO|ES PENROSE r r,aS 9;

Is. however. staunchiy partisan and
regular His accession 20 the
may help the soldier
bonus bili of which he u one % the
strongest advocates in congress.
Penrose's death leaves vacancies
on four important senate committees
finance. banking and currency. i'm
migration and naval affairs.
The republican national committee
viii have to nu a Vacancy because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Terror Opens New
Year for Belfast

BELFAST. Jan. 2s--Another night
Of shooting and bomb throwing
op~Sed the new year here.
One person was severely wounted
during the nights almost continual
sporadic shooting. Two bombs were
thrown by unidentified persons.
damaging a house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Jury Grants Her
Bargain Verdict

oWATONNA. MINI, Jan. o
James Ford. Of Blooming Prairie.
nsae a successful business plea 10
us pas deciding the breach Of
rofniSe suit BY Eta Mae Russell.
e z.ymbrota.
W. Russell asked i2i. 900 com.
sfnsaiion for the loss OF ~ years
euFihs which she was engaged 10
rofa. The lumbernan admitted
ne should get something. but not
that much.
me Jury decided 10 make II $40.
wv and Ford agreed that was not
"a b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

operator OF Piitsburv. was also
mentioned. pcnrosc's death also
removed the states Representative.
on the republican national com
mlttee.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made today. The funeral.
however. will be strictly private.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Sheriff Accused of
Aiding Bank Robber

GRANVILLE. III, Jan. 7.-shcr.
M John W. Wilson. Bond county.
was under arrest today charged with
participation IN the robbery Of a
Panama. III. bank. from which $780,.
900 was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
| Killed, q Wounded
Vim New Year Brawls

-e{3SSNER- Jan. 2.--Sectio Rios. 30.
~ dead and four others wer,
tounfed ~ the result % brawis and
gun battles between New Year eel.
traitors here. An investigation has
fsen started ~ the district attof-
rey's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
8 Die, 81 Hurt, Is
Holiday Auto Toll

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Eight
persons were killed and % suffered
various injuries in automobile acci-
cents In and around San Francisco
curing New Years eve and the first
% hours Of the new year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
PenrOSe Was VieWed
as uper-POIitician

Tho story gives a fairly accurate
Idea % Peur0se's loyalty TO. and be-
lief In. the party organization system
OF American politics. To him the
organization was the first and last
word. What tho organization did
and aaid was right lie never auss.
toned u when he was IN the ranks.
and never permitted another 10 tx.
more the Organizations orders after
no became boss.