davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
TIME Is FLYING RAPIDLY IN
The DAILY ARDMOREITE'S
Big CIRCULATION CAMP AIGN
Grand Capital Prizes Practically Within Reach of All;
May be Grasped With Little Effort Now. Hustle is
Keynote to Success in The ArdmOrete's Mammoth
Gift Distribution

Time is fleeting-but two days OF
the big vote period in the Ardmoreite
campaign are now left after which
time the present big vote schedule
will be decreased. Start now. Be
come n candidate determined to win.
Two six-year subscriptions will place
YOU among the leaders and with lit
tie additional effort you can land one
OF the big prizes. GET BUSY NOW.
With but three more days in which
10 turn in subscriptions and secure
the greatest number of votes for each
subscription. interest in the competi'
tion and enthusiasm, in the progress
VI the contestants in the Ardmoreite'
mammoth $4,000 grand prize distri-
button is growing by leaps and bounds.
Each contestant in the race realizes
that the grand prizes are practically
within their reach, to be claimed for
their very own or forfeited to more
aggressive opponents during the next
few days depending almost entirely
upon their final supreme efforts put
forth while the BIG VOTES are al
lowed
one six-year subscription 10 tht
Ardmoreite 1900 credits for contest
ant $50 900 votes. If new $4,000.
The person " no halts now for u mo
ment--f they slack up. or let theiI
enthusiasm wane--if they overlooked
one opportunity to better their chances
10 win they are taking the desperate
risk OF losing the big prize.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
Last Chance for Big Votes.

Never again during the election
will it be possible to secure so many
votes on subscriptions as between now
and next Thursday. TO hold back
subscriptions now or 10 depend on
promises" to subscribe at later
date simply means that you will have
to take less votes on such subscrip'
tions We are putting it up to you
squarely. IL you would be DECLARED
the winner of one of the big car
prizes, you cannot possibly afford to
let this BIG VOTE PERIOD pass
without casting your hat in the
ring" and with the sticktoitiveness'
that accomplishes the success Of
every effort worth while you can
drive off one of the four big cars.
Office Open Evenings.
Election headquarters at the Ard
moreite office will be open evenings
till 8 o'clock to receive votes and
issue supplies such as extra subscrp-
ton receipt books, sample copies, etc.
All subscriptions received before the
23rd inst. will count on the big
votes. Subscriptions that are mailed
which bear u postmark of not later
than 10 p. m, February 23rd, will
also count on the present vote sched-
ue.
REMEMBERS. THE WINNING
VOTES CAN BE SECURED BE
TWEEN NOW AND THURSDAY
NIGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20

FROST PROOF CABBAGE AND
BERMUDA ONION PLANTS AT r..
4. FOSTERS SEED STORE. $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
Farmer Labor Party
Will Meet Thursday

SHAWNEE, Okla.-Five hundred
farmers and laborers are scheduled 10
meet here Thursday afternoon TO en-
dorse candidates for all executive. ju-
dicial and legislative offices, the meet
ing being called by the FarmerLabor
Reconstruction league.
This is the first meeting of the kind
ever held in Oklahoma and labor
leaders in Shawnee are enthusiastic
over the outlook. Vice President c. r.
/ F'ordyce Of the Oklahoma State Fed
Grafton Of Labor announced today
that reservations for 100 men had al
ready been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20

Independent income also was stated
by Mr.. Burgy, who believes. however,
that the estimate Of the riding mas
ter's income at $4,000 year IL er'
roneous.
Max Oser's right name is Max Won
der Muehl," Burgy said. His father
was German nobleman, Count Won
der Muehl. His widowed mother mar
ried Sebastian Oser, after Sebastian
Oser had spent many years in Amer
ica"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
Women Organize Fire
Company for Protection

WILMINGTON. Del.-The first
wdlnen's fire company in Delaware
has been organized at Holloway
Terrace with 10 charter members.
1t is an auxiliary Of the mems
volunteer company and was organ
lied as a protection in case of
fire when the men are away at
work
The women said they expected
to assume all Of u flremen's du-
ties, from scaling ledder to
handling a line of hose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20

PARIS.-Poland and the little en-
tente countries will participate in the
Genoa economic program. efforts Of
France, Great Britain. Belgium and
Japan, under an accord with, 1t is
m.officially anrpunced. has been
reached by Great Britain and France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
FOURTH PERIOD

From March 18th to The
close. the following number
vi votes will be issued:
Six months--s3.00-- 1000
one year-----s5.50--- $500
Two years--sll,00-- 1900
Three years.sl6.50-- $4,000
Four years s2a .o0--iiO,QoQ
Six DISQUALIFICATION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20

The unframed are the last 10 get
positions and the first to lose them.
Why GO through life hall. f.prepared 10
fight its battles! The ArdmOre Busi.
ness College can assist you. 49,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
Fraternal Congress to Meet.

CHTCAGO-Th mid.wlnter confer
ence of the National Fraternal con
sress of America will open here TO-
night with a banquet, and will con
tinue for three days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
Schedule Votes and Subscriptions Price of The Ardmoree
FIRST PERIOD

Up TO and including Feb.
%, the following number OF
votes will be issued ON sub
scrlptions;
Six months---S3.00--- 6,000
One Year----s5.50-- $4,000
TWO Years--sll.00-- 40, 900
Three Years -sl6.50-I20.00O
Four Years--s22 ,00-220. 900
SIX Years s,o0-9G0. 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
SECOND PERIOD

above votes oil b
t goo for In
imposed eonmnm subscriptions worth 80 rp wlne
from contestant wi 40 be or d subscription 10 he wkH de
OF y-m in lie sam ppuo be
O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
THIRD PERIOD

From March 9Th to March
nth. the following number
VI votes wjll be issued:
Six months--s3.00-- 5000
one year---.s5.50-- 10000
Two years--!ll.00-- 10000
Three years $3.50 20 O0J
Four Years see 90 las 900
Six years----s93.OO--9s5,OOO
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
CREEDE RANCHERs PLAN 10
Plant LETTUCE MKT YBAR

The lettuce shipments from this
district were practically closed We'd
nesday. and the loading stations
locked up until next year.
The shipments from this district
was s2 carloads. 30 Of whicA were
loaded 1t Crseds and - at the
Wagon Wheel Gap station. The
shipments were all graded Al and
consigned to eastern markets.
The production was about one
half Of the expectations Of the grow
srs. and . few made some little
money In the venture and . few
others made dismal failures.
Head lettuce growing this year
was simply An experiment At Creole.
and the fact has been demonstrated
that ~ good head lettuce can b.
raised here ~ any place In the
world. A number Of our ranchmen
have stated that they will make
another venture next year and with
the experience gained this year will
make . much better showing.-
Creole Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
PARvlN ORDERS ROAD
MARKERS NEAR DEL NORTR

State Fish and Game Commits
sioner r. Parvin was = Del Norts
visitor Saturday and while here he
made = thorough investigation OF
conditions At the Del Norte State
Fish H I hery. Superintendent
Frank Bengard IL delighted with
some Of the improvements which he
recommended. They will be complet-
ed during the following year. These
include new flooring and walks: .
full set Of new troughs: 4 barn:
wood ceiling for the main building
and a. u finishing touch fresh
coat Of paint. On his way he took
the wrong road for second time.
so he has ordered some road mark
ers. Come again. Mr.. Parvin.-
San Juan Prospector.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
had NAN HsCAPHs FROM
FORT WORTH JAIL

Sheriff Van Of Texas. who was in
search of . man wanted for criminal
assault Of young girl and who
afterwards murdered the girl. two
years ago. located his man in the
oaguache county Jail. where he was
held by Sheriff Paul for the theft
Of An automobile some months ago.
The Texas sheriff paid all the costs
and also for the auto and started
with his charge last Thursday for
Brownsville. Texas. At Fort Worth
Van placed his man in the county
Jail for the night to take a needed
rest. When calling at the Jail the
following morning he found his man
was missing. Holy gee''-The
bad man has escaped. So reported
to Sheriff Paul.-Saguache Cres-
cent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
RA0oaA STRINGS, .RANCaAAN
C6onGlrTED SUICIDE

Shortly after nooa last Saturday,
AFyiA Erickson. aged 81. nnchman
IN. Tie Bayles vicinity. southwest OF
Pagosa springs. committed suicide
At the ranch Of his cousin. Vic
johnson. BY eating his throat with
. pocket knife. says the Pasosa
Springs Sun. He was assisting Vic
pat up his hay crop and gave NO
Indication that he was contemplate
ing the deed. though II 10 believed
that he was despondent.
He had finished his noon meal
and gone for . alp load Of hay with
his team. Il was while waiting for
the hay stacksrs to get ready for the
afternoon work that he sat down b.
side one Of the stacks and died By
His own hand. Il was not until
they called that they were ready
for him. and NO response being re-
eeived. that an Investigation vas
made and the sruesome discovery
0ade.
The coroner and sheriff were
notified. and after going to the
ranch Coroner Nossaman decided
that no inquest was necessary. Fun
sral servicss were held and inter-
mont made the next day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
EXPENSIVE FIRE AT MILL
NEAR PAOO9A SPRINGS


On Tuesday noon the mill shed
at the Boland 4 Henderson mill,
fourteen miles southwest of Pasosa
Springs caught fire from oil from
the engine and before the blase
could be controlled had destroyed
the shed. numerous tools and saws.
IL logs on the skidway and did
considerable other damage. The
machinery was undamaged. but the
mill will be out Of commission until
some replacements are made. The
loss is estimated between $4,000
and $4,000 with NO insurance.-
Pagosa Springs Sun.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
'lUMe,x Gxt,u Se,Jtx is Demanded
Firestone Cords Ptedominate

WHEREVER the exac-
w don. and = -. Of % sss:
you Win End Nlrsssons Cords
TIE hafd jo6s eeek Fire
seooe. And % vveu hos Fire
seone rsspoodsd under &&cs,lt
eoodl1iono-oo eonoioeontly has
a1lsage 0oanAed - toeals im-
poogifle % ebeaia from oCdi-
aagy tless ti,aa today Nose
EiIes ~ Oollas = the tuying
dDogaa q tl,ialdng motorists
svsEywhsra
The blsnding and ssnpsring
q sUhbse. gum mdipped eog0
eonsdueeion, air-haG suee-M
thooe mileage mGeho6D hovo
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

ben developed By men whose
He work is The production Of
constantly increasing tire val
uss fss ths pubaie.
Uesss h tl,is vicinity verify
Firestons reputation, and re-
poet almost daily oonae nsW
firsoeone reeoed q extra d.
tnnco txOvo106.
Deaf h eosiG6sd % buy
dree-tuy valnss- -e1as longest
a,ilsage q tiae Iovvsee peiee coo-
eioeanf With 0ueh co8ah1e PEG.
eogmanee.
Naks NoGe 1lilss psr Dollar
your psindpas q tire economy
- aeeoe yoer nsxt drs On
ehae hasia
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Miss Marie Walter who has spent
the summer with her aunt. Mrs. A.
w. Gray and family. left Friday
evening for her homo In Tulsa. Ok
lahoma.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrison
and son william. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Mcclure and daughter Katherine
drove to the Morrison cabin near
Jasper Sunday for an outing. return
ing home Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Charles Holt, Of Durango. visited
from Friday to Saturday with his
uncle. Charles Deuter. Mr.. Holt was
on his way home from Hamlet.
Nebr.. where had been called by the
death OF his sister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Clarence Shelton and family are
now making their home in Jasper.
where he will be employed in the
mine. He has been in the employ Of
Faus. Bros. for several years.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mrs. J. +. Hilton. who has spent
about three weeks with her son.
Jack Lane. left Friday evening for
her homo at Springdale. Ark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mr.. Lynch. who formerly lived
here but now living in Nebraska. ar
rived in Monte Vista the latter part
OF last week. and went out to the
T. J. Bahr ranch Saturday. for q
visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
sAI4IDA MAN KILLED

An automobile accident which re-
suited In the death Of we'll known
citissn. occurred last Friday afteEs
noon. when W. w. Shay's car skid
ed and turned over at point Just
west Of Newton's ranch on the
Poncha road. In the car with Mr..
Shay. was Lurton Holman, his
nephew. who was also badly bruis-
cd. but will recover.-Salida Record.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

c. L. Henderson moved on Thurs
day Of last week into the property
formerly owned By A1. Hender.
and which he recently purchased.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Henry and William Hamlin ar
rived Friday from their home in
Des Moines. N. NJ. for visit with
their cousin. Mrs. W. c. Stendel and
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
~WAees Az Customsrs
0avoAaEveoC Chaacs"

Tbses y IN Baker. Ore
-, - b hundreds Vt
SeAoe places, many sxcsp.
e3ooally good friends OF
- J. q Penney Com.
Daay. They cannot oil be
0na0seatsd. bat there 10
Q part3culasiy good friend
u BAKER who wrots our
oeoes st Ia 0rsnds. Ore
70, sAs other day. In.
0cssbeng - bis envelopes
sWhoeO all customers
havo a svsa ehancs."
1Aas y Just one Of the
oaAy endorsements We
soeGlvo Of our retail sell.
s1s poaicy. which lnsures
% ses and all. the same.
Svoa treatment the year
etound-Which gives the
oans pofchssins power to
0vsry dollar. regardless oe
WAso and from whose
Dusoe it comes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
Unions and Two-Piece Garments

Cotton Unions, full ankle
length. drop seat. ..... .9Sc
Ceetoa FIeeeed Unions. ankle
length. drop seat .SSc
kalt Panty Waists, tapcd
shoulders and waist band.
button and supporter loops
2oc
Misses' aa 4 Oisjs' Woel
UaloNs; long sleeves and
ankle length: drop seat:
~ n $40
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Cotton Shirts and Drswers
for children .<oc
Black Knit Pants for chill.
drcn for .............<9c
Knit Waist Unions; tapcd
and butioncd FOR panty
waist. supporter loops and
buttons .........@3e to 79c
Infants SHIRTS; cotton ana
wool Ruben style. .Sse TO 9se
AlI.costen Shirts Csc TO o9e
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
&c
Csc
Cambria PercAle
Splendid Values
Good, !, Warm underwear
For Women and Children

Woaen's Shists and Drawers; cottn nceced.
stbbe": long sleeves and ankle length. .... .Ssc
Womes's Silk and Wool Mixture Unlons; long or
short sleeves or strap shoulders. ankle
Womea's Cotton Unsons; heeccd lined; with
long or short sleeves; full ankle length: ....9se
, WeU,en's Heavy Fieeeed Lined UnIons; long
sleeves, full ankle length ............. .$l.<9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
POSTAL CLERKS
RUSH PACKAGES
20. 900 Parcels Dispatched
From Seattle Daily

IIoroicaiiy attempting 20 success
fully cope with tlr vast array OF
Christmas packages flooding the
Seattle postofflce. perspiring. force
o. mail clerks are succeeding daily
In forwarding from $1,000 TO 10000
parcsIs TO all parts Of the world.
A special mailing department with
Is additional clerks In functioning IN
the basement OF the postoffice build
ing. and here stamps are sold. pack
ages weighed and insurance written.
Traffic is as skliIfuliy drecsod as
that N a great city street. a con-
stantiy moving line allowing maxi
mum service with minimum delay.
One window alone In needed for
parcels directed to foreign countries.
Ono little ruddy-chsekcd Irish.
woman. with the tang OF peat fires
on hsr tongue. paid si.os postage for
a package to Cork.
The mail early" campaign had ita
effect on the amount Of outgoing
mall, according TO G. M. Perkins. as.
sistant postmaster. Twelve per cent
more mail has been forwarded this
month than was sent this time last
year. hr said,
Incoming mail is as heavy as that
leaving here and strange packages
from little known ports Of the world
are constant arrivals. one package
from the interior OF Russia had two
feet Of gay Russian stamps upon IT,.
Th~y were pasted In booklet form
on the back. postal clerk said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Vessels in Port at Seattle

arnlfh Cove Tefmfnai-ft-r N-atr Frrsi-
dent Msdissn. str Rags Msru-
Dell street rsrmiasi--u n q O HsidA
orsaa Trunk Pacific Tsrminai--su Al
fnifsi Wsfsoa
Pier is--atr Profssf.sss.
PIER ft-n-atf Forrest Eins
PEE f--su cosasvA str Jsffsrsen- str
Aseon-
s.ssti. shipsafiaias . prydess Co..
Afr Bower
Pacific csss, Coat panssr.-r. a 1. ~
r. Heather.
IL shippias Besrd Mserinss--asr eil-
vsr.ao. ssr feonium. stt Anns "
Cree. KEYS. ctr West Jssssf. err west
isvr. ctr w~st ueftisnd. ctr Western
Knishs. ssr waiiinsfoff-
ccnnsrftsut Street TefBinaf-~ets Tiger.
Lander ssr-ss Tsrminsi--u. q q sur-
rsyuf.
nsnfsrd street r.ra,n.i--u q l. q
u<is~f
svokaa. str..s r.rrsinas--ssr r.mei,s.
rsaa psyaeess-u. G. a Bafns,e..
y. a q = psii~sed- str Nersh~sss-
rus.s nauna Bridge . pasrassss Ca
MIR Pasfsfscn.
AHass shipyssa . Tsrniasi--sr Rssss-
welt
S.ssi.,sr-. xn--nss. vcrs~s ps..a. ser
Santa Rita
c~irass cssssess wsrss-sv vrsd nas-
ter.
Hsefsrssr Drydo~ts Mia. power
.schr Rsby. ctr Edmers
Buey No. T--Hhlp Janet Dollar.
Alaska Steamship Moorinss--hty Jurssa
ctr vsltss. ctr Hsdondo.
wfnaisw Nsr,n< usifusy-Htr raesnso.
bark Belfast. barge coauisism CITY.
star ~haisfs Mes. I. >.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
White Cross Backs
Antelope Bills

Resolutions calling for an interna
tional convention to devise means for
the suppression OF the manufacture
of narcotics except for medical pur-
poses. and joint action by federal and
state governments for the treatment,
caro- and rehabilitation of narcotic
victims, were adopted by the. board
Of trustees OF the White Cross. Fri.
day. These are embodied In tho Por-
ter and France bills. now before con.
arers.
The adopted resolutions win be put
before commercial. civic. religious,
labor and Industrial organizations for
ratification and win be forwarded to
congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
$4,000 PRICE
ON BOYS LIFE

A Jury in Federal Judge ID. ~.
cushman's court late Friday award
ed $1,000 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roman. suing the Orcgon-wsshing.
ton Railway a Navigation Co. for
$4,000 because OF the death OF
their i2-yenrold son Edward. who
died May ~. after being struck by
train May II on a Georgetown
railroad track
The railroad company. represented
by tho law firm OF Boyle, Merritt
Boyle. held that the boy. with
his younger brother Charles. W, "a
trespassing on railroad yard prop
erty when the accident occurred. AZ.
torneys for the plaintiff. J. stanley
Tyrreli and Fred G. Brown, held
that the boys death resulted from
negligence on the part Of railroad
employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Bag S Suspects
in Liquor Raids

Four men and woman were ar.
rested In . series OF four liquor raids
Friday night by tho police special
detail.
Charging that thsy hsd purchased
moonshins from Tom Kelly. -. and
Irene I>asebcr. ~. In . soft" drinh
parton ~ f1lt Ffrve ave-. the police
filed state charges against bceh-
Jack I'm. ~. wAs relieved cf . pint
Of whisky when police arrested him
In an auto Al 3fst ave. ana Yesier
way. they say. HUI was charged
with driving while drunk
John A. Bcriand. IS. landlord ~
2fests First ave. was charged under
the city liquor ordinances after his
arrest with small quantity Of
mconshine. r. ADJUST. 30. Of 1907
Howell st.. was released on 500 bail.
after his arrest Moonshins was held
as evidences against him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
MANY CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Celery and Sweet Potatoes
Are Market Features

california celery and cellar sweet
co,atoes were new vegetable features
ON the SEATTLE market saturday The
california celery arrived late Friday
and was cieanins up rapidly at ss.so
FOR = crate az from five 60 seven
dozens The sweet spuds sold for an
.rs a., cents pound. Lettuce went
M 10 ss.se and 81 a crate. with tho
new Los Angeles green quoted at
s4sa, Lemons made 4 slight drop
10 ssas. Japanese oranges werc sell
ins al si.Ts IN Sizes from ao's to To's.
Tho local butter and esq markc,
Was steady. with no changes ex'
pected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Betrayed by a dark brown taste.
John smith. a.. logger. faced Police
Judge John u. Gordon. Friday. on =
charge Of being drunk.
Were you drunk. smithy' In
auired hizzoner kindly.
ledge. I'm inclined to doubt H."
remarked Smith. scratching his head.
''The officer says I~wss drunk yes
terdAy. but judging from tho way
feel now. think must have been
drunk today"
Guilty an charged" said the Judge.
Ten bones and costs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
BANK Cr.EARINGs
Dead IL Watched
by Soldier Guard

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. is.---
Urging the posting Of q guard at the
tomb Of the unknown soldier In Ar
lington cemetery. war Mothers" Of
Philadelphia have requested secre-
sary Of War Weeks 10 have sentry
on guard at the tomb "a hours .
day. This action was requested 20
an to guard against thu irrevsrencs
Of careless pilgrims 10 the shrine Of
the heroic dead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
FIGHT LOOMS
ON FLOWERS

Condemnation OF Councilman Phil.
lp rindaii's proposed ordinance to
prohibit the sain OF all cut flowers
grown In cold frame. hot bed or
greenhouse AZ the Pike place city
market as unfair was voiced Satur-
day by several dealers. who com
planned that already they hav- heen
virtually forced out Of business.
A y result Of the complaints. q
public hearing will be held by the
.eoupcii harbors and public grounds
committee Tuesday. 1T which arHu-
ments on both sides win b. aired
Tho ordinance WAS induced by
complaints BY the large florist shops
IN Tn. main business district that
price cutting By Japanese market
flower sellers was cutting heavily
Into their sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Last Hearing for
Former Detective

Final action Of the petition Of
w. r. Workman. former city de-
tective. for reinstatement to the de.
tective department. viii he held at
the Tuesday meeting Of the cisil
service commission.
Wrsham was dismissed following
charges duplicating aim in viola.
tion Of the Harrison narcotics act.
His latest petition for reinstatement
~ on the grounds that he has new
evidence that was not presented al
the former hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Christmas seals for the continu.
ancs OF the anti.tuberculosls cam.
paign In King county have been
placed on sale In ali department
stores. the postoffice and Mt the head
quarters OF the Anti.Tubsrculosis
league. 3i5 University st.
Tho summer health camp at Lemo-
In and seven nutrition clinics for NAL.
nourished children In Seattle will be
maintained by the proceeds from the
sale