davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Mrs. D. NJ Parry, announces the di-
rectors Of the Mothers Aid Society viii
give a card party, Friday afternoon, Jan.
10. at the Woman's Department Club. 1862
North Meridian street Tickets may be
obtained from any Of the directors or at
headquarters.
Mrs. Charles Z. Roberts, 21G1 Singleton
street entertained the members Of the
Acme 800" Club this afternoon with a
luncheon. followed by 500 party. The
table was attractive with q crystal basket
Of white narcissus forming the center
piece. from which red streamers were ex
/ tended to small individual baskets Of
blossoms which marked the covers. The
guests included: Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs.
/ W. H BIodgett, Mrs. A L. Atkins, Mrs.
J. L. Wells, Mrs. Emmett O'Brien, Mrs.
T. A RUBBISH, Mrs Vergil Hamilton, Mrs.
E. P. Brennan, Mrs. Herbert Cuyler, Mrs.
Ola Jackson and Mrs. Gertrude Marott.
Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Harry
Bates.
Dr. Frederick V. Overman, 1890 North
Meridian street, who has been spending
several weeks in California, has returned
home On his return trip he stopped in
{
ley, formerly OF indianapolis, who is in
charge IA sanatoriun in that city.
Mrs Charles w. LETTER, 1923 COLLEGE
avenue, viii leave Sunday for Florida
where she will spend the winter
go
Announcement is made OF the marriage
of Miss Helen Stonehouse, daughter Of
mir. and Mrs. J. w. Stonehouse, g7l
North Tibbs avenue, to Carl w. Edwards,
which was solemnized Wednesday in
LeSauon. The at-home address, is for
2152 Schurmann avenue.
Mrs Charles H Bailey, 34GO North
Meridian street, VIII be hostess for the
meeting of the Arachnae Club, Tuesday.
Miss Betty Brubaker, PALS Park avenue,
will go to Bloomington tomorrow to at
tend a dance given by the Indiana Uni
versity chapter Of Kappa Sigma Phi.
Attendants at the wedding of Miss
Helen Elizabeth Peters. 1902 East Wash
ington street. to Russell NJ. Derringer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Derringer, of
Hendricks Place, which will take place
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, viii be ::
Clarence Peters, brother Of the bride,
best man; Mi COrOthy BatherS, maid
of-honor, and little Miss Ruth Marie
Hamill, cousin Of the bride, ring bearer
The Rev. w. L. Ewing, OF Irvington NJ.
T. Church, will perform the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate families
and a few intimate friends. Tomorrow
evening. Mrs. Gilbert l.. Niesse Jr.
300 East Washington street, will enter
tain with a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Peters
Richard Watson has returned to Pur-
due University after spending the holi-
days with his mother. Mrs. 4. o. Abel
The Altrusa Club will have its weekly
luncheon Saturday noon at the Ayres
tearoom. S. H. Esarey will speak on
Service"
Miss Ruth Springgate 015 Maple road.
will entertain with a bridge party Mon
day Afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Frasch and Miss Isabelle Antrim, brides
elect.
Mrs. o. T. Roberts, 3243 Park avenue.
entertained at luncheon today in honor
of Mrs. Arthur Kane Of Chicago, who is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
CHOCOLATE PIE.

Make custard by pouring two cups Of
Scolding milk gradually upon three eggs
that have been beaten well with four
tablespoons of sugar. Return to the fire
and stir in a half cupful OF grated sweet
chocolate. remove from the fire, add a
teasponful of vanilla, and pour the mix
ture into a pie-plate lined with pun
paste.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Helpful Household Hints

When trying to keep cheese fresh,
wiring a cloth out OF vinegar and wrap
it around the cheese. The cheese will not
taste Of the vinegar and it Will keep
fresh and sweet
MEAT TIP.
Never put meat directly on the fee. bat
always on a plate. Direct contact with
the fee Will destroy the favor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
The Ho0pers Tell
HOW FTUe LiUe on
admitted Income
Problems of Home Solved By
Practical Budget GiUen
DdiLy in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in q suburban
town, on a limited income. will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them.1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
~ David Cory

The twinkle, twinkle stars were out
and the moon was big and bright as
Puss in Boots Junior and his merry
comrades logged along on the highway.
The Robin had settled on the head
Of the Good Gray Horse Just between
his ears, for It was now too dark for
flying, and the Good Gray Horse didn't
mind little extra weight. No, indeed
He hardly felt Puss Junior and Tom
Thumb. The only one Of the little band
who was tired, was the little Pig With
out a Wig. Goodness me, he was nearly
tagged out for pigs don't like to trot
along with q horse and a hard roadway
is no place for pigs. anyway,
Twinkle. twinkle. little star" muir
INJURED Tom Thumb.
wish 1 had a motor car" squeaked
Pggie
He, he, he, ba, IN, has
But we haven't; there you are." cried
Puss JuDior.
wei, if that's the way you talk
all of you had better walk" cried
the Good Gray Horse. I'm carrying
every one, except Mr. Pig
And then, all Of n sudden they came
In sight of a building. On the sign
over the door was written: "Cuddle
Inn"
And on another sign just below,
HONEST JOHN BOLDEBO,
PROPRIETOR"
I'm hungry said the Pig without
a Wig.
80 say we all of US" cried Tom
Thumb. And then Good Gray Horse
stopped and a stable boy ran out and
took him by the bride. GIVE him
good supper of oats and warm bed
commanded Puss Junior. tossing a coin
to the lad.
Yes, Sir Cat" replied the boy, bow
ing ard leading off the faithful steed.
And now" continued Puss, 'let us see
what the inn has for us, and he swung
open the door. and entered, followed by
Tom Thumb with the Robin perched on
his shoulder, and the Pig without
Wig.
welcome, friends" cried the host.
who was none other than honest John
Boldero
1--WE are hungry, and would eat" cried
Puss Junior.
And that you shall at once" replied
thee Inn6eeper. and then forth he led
our little friends to the dining room.
"And now we would sleep" cried Puss,
after the meal was over. SO the Inn
keeper handed each Of them a candle
and directed them to their rooms, say
ing at the same time:
ITO make your candles last forever,
You wives and maids give caro-!
To put them out is the only way,
Says honest John Boldero."
Copyright, 1922
ITO Be COntlnued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Miss Stella ". Difenbaugh, right hand
man TO Representative MOndell' of Wyo-
ming, floor leader Of the House. Miss
Diffenbaugh, who has been Representa-
tive Mondell's secretary for nearly four
years, IS called the clerk of the floor
leader and handles all the Representa-
tives business in true business form. She
holds the most responsible position for a
woman in the House. Miss Diffenbaugh
is a native Of the District Of Columbia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
MEETINGS.

The st. Cecilia Club of Sacred Heart
Church, will give its third play next Sun
day at the st. Cecilia Hall, Union and
Palmer streets. 1t is the comedy The
Little Teacher, by Harry James Smith.
The following will have parts: Anna
Schuldecker, Herman Feltman. Jr., Law
renee Schludecker, Esther Herman, Fran
els Gantner, Florence Xix, Margaret Moss
Celia Lauck, A. J. Krebs, Loretta Re
bentisch, c. Francis Rathz, J. Edward
.sDhleyer. f. 7. Gantner, Edward Steffen
Bertha Hoereth, Flora Hermann, Edward
L. Dietz, Albert Hoereth, Walter Neither
Frances Moss and Leona Worland. f. J.
Gantner is the director
Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, L O. 0. F.,
will give a dance Saturday evening in
Shepherds Hall, Alabama and East
Washington streets.
The Riverside Canoe Club will give
aye Old Time Dance" tomorrow evening
at the club. Tbirtieth street and White
River.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
yIsCOUNTEss ASKS DIyoRCE.

LONDON. Jan 6-The Viscountess
Rhenda today entered suit for divorce
against Sir Humphrey Mackworth Be
fore her marriage in 1908 the Viscountess
was Margaret Haig Thomas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
r. - ED
e Society 2:!:::i::: Z

the house guest of Mrs. L. c. Wagner
412 East Twelfth street Last evening
Mrs. Wagner gave a dinner followed by
theater party for Mrs. Kane
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

LONDON, Jan. Cat the present rate
of issue it will take two years to pre-
sent all the war medals to which Of
ficers, soldiers and nurses of the British
army are entitled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
FASHION HINTS FROM PARIS.

The jeweled shoulder-strap is the
thing just at present here. Made or
white metal, with platinum finish, or or
silver wire, and set with rhinestones, a
single or double, or even triple band
or with cut jet or with Jet and rhine
stones combined, they are sparkling
yet simple In effect. Those for evening
gowns have caboehons set with rhine
stones at each end TO attach to the
shoulders Of the gown. Those from bras
siers or camisoles have little clasps
quickly detachable. Deauville first brought
these novelties to light. Now Paris is
in flutter over hem-feminine Paris, 1
Eean.
If You would be strictly up to date
your umbrella or parasoI handle should
be topped with your surname's initial.
This does not mean that metal initial
should be attached 10 the handle; it
means that handle should be so nodded
as to form the letter. 1t is a fad but 1t
IL very popular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Miss Ruth Springgate 915 Maple road.
will entertain with a bridge party Mon
day Afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Frasch and Miss Isabelle Antrim, brides
elect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Richard Watson has returned to Pur-
due University after spending the holi-
days with his mother. Mrs. a. o. Abel
The Altrusa Club will have its weekly
luncheon Saturday noon at the Ayres
tearoom. S. II. Esarey will speak on
Service"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

ITO Be Contlnued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Mrs. O. T. Roberts, 3248 Park avenue.
entertained at luncheon today in honor
of Mrs. Arthur Kane Of Chicago. who is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

PORTABLE garages houses. stores.
hENAfiS PORTABLE Ntslft CO.
fitT Valley ~, Capitol aaas.
NEW SECTIONAL GAHAGitS ANY
siHc. erected on your lot all ready
to drive Ia Phone West ieT0
SEWING MACHINES DROP
heada, $40 w Repairing. renting.
Main 1858 1884 first ave
Mill WOOD. tte5 LOAD. 1910
double load Hest forest wood. s.
load 81 cord Garfield soas.
itEMSrfrCittNG. Sc YARD, nut
tons covered. embroidery, SOC
Peoples TANK Ridg
NEW PIANOS toR RENT. RENT
applied ON purchase. Mcyef-Toner.
1891 Fourth ave
DRY pt.ANrR rNnS. HEAVY HANK
wood. office sunset 0uaa. rest.
dence sunset stri
HEST DRY OLD GROWTH FORREST
wood, st.fs load. Rainier oale-J.
ES-soldicr.
SHirNAkp AND FORREST Woc1h
mill wood, never been IN water
East tstf
pAfERtNG. PAINTING. riNrtNu,
general work. guaranteed. Elliot,
LAWN MOWERS stiARpENEp AND
rcpa fsd We deliver. Main 1883.
GAS RANGE. KITCHEN TABLE.
Garfield tnet.R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
BUDGET SAVES
F0URTH-BILLION
Years Governmental Ex-
penses Fall $1,000, 1000, 900

WASHINGTON. May s-Govern-
mental expenditures during the fis.
cal year 1899. which ends July /.
were reduced 81 SOC. 900 900 below
the outlay in 1891. President Hard
Ing and Budget Director Dawes re.
ported 20 congress today.
or this amount 1907 500 900 repre-
sents an actual reduction in tho rou.
tine business OF government. the
president said.
Dawes. IN his report. declared that
$3.50. I34 .s35 % was the saving which
could be- fairly attributed to the
budget system.
The outstanding items Of tho sav.
ings due to the budget follow
United States shipping board. $780,.
<o7 900.
War department. ,4i.o22 900.
Navy department. sii. 7sl 900,
Posfoffice department. fi3. $40. 600.
United states veterans bureau,
SIS. 707 900.
Dawes pointed out that for the Ills.
cal year OF 1921 a total OF $3.50.
435 900 was expended for the opera.
lions and routine business of the
government. The fiscal year OF 1922
registered "A drop to N.7G5. S75, 900.
while the total reduction amounts
20 1907. 500, 900. the bureau claims
only the saving OF $3.50. 1855 as
tho direct result OF It's labors thus
far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
STOCks AM n0NDs

VIII Hwy LIBERTY nONDs.
Trojan Oll puthie OIL.
a GIEIyfsl ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Smith Cove TerminsI--P Pier A--Str ws<e
himFod- Pier B-sfr President. ctr
jefferson
Great Northern Terminsf--str AsumasAn
Haru.
Pier str Mutn,.o.
Pier Str Ala bama 8s-u
Pier s-schr c. g. Holmes. ssr N. -
Grove
Pier s-s,r jefferson. ctr skarvay. sss1
Victoria
Pier A--tssr Admiral sehreA
Seattle shipbuiidlDE A Drydock--Gtr AM
bessAdur. nlotorehip Anvil
y. Shipping Board Moorfnrs-atrn<
Cross Keys. Delight. Delrosa. 1ronfurn.
Anna ". Morse. stfveraeo. WsliinEford.
West cahokia. West Hsrtiand Iubrico.
West leon, Western Knight. Eidridgs~
Haniey. West Jester
Connecticut Street Tsrmirai--Sfr cnatta~
nooEa City.
Aibers Bros. Dock--sfr Kfnr.rdfSk
stacy Street Termlnal--u q c. n purn-
side. y. 3. g. q Dsilwood.
Lander Street Termiuai-schr Maud
Commercial Boiler worts--str Curacao
Milwaukee Ocean Terrninal--Btr Nom
goiian Prince
Spokane Street TerminAi--Notorship lib
by Maine.
Todd Dfydock--str coiusa-
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging Co--4
Str Patterson.
Fishers FIGURING Miiis-str KeutuettanI
Ames fard--etr Roosevelt n
Nsttieton's NH Dock-Bktn Janet Dofis}.
Hcffsrnan Doek-str Kefehiksn. str wsss
Ivan.
winslow Marine Ras.wsy-str Monticello.
str Morning star. str Griffdr. str Pa
cfficos srhr Meirose. bark Bslfant~
barge Coquf;iam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Start Cycle Run
to San Francisco

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Koenig OF 5157
2sth ave. n. T.. logged out in bike
riding khaki. left Seattle at 1880 a.
m. Monday from the Mercer Cycle
Co. on board two bikes. Mr. and Mrs.
koenig are en- route 20 California.
They expect to make a three month";
trip thru the southern state and into
Mexico, travelling at an average OF
SO miles a day. They are believed
TO be the first Seattle people TO at
tempt tho California trip on bicycles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
GRAIN MARKET
PRICES WEAK

CHICAGO. May s-Grain prices
were weak during most Of the trad
Ing session Of the Chicago board Of
trade today, A fairly good demand
by exporters DEVELOPED FOR corn and
oats caused those grains 10 show
some strength During tho last few
minutes OF trading wheat rallied on
short coverings There was sharp
decrease In The visible supply OF
corn. Provisions were irregular.
Cash wbeat--NO. hard. tf3sis u
ft57a.
May wheat opened or Ne az fi57
ana closed unchanged. July opened
ffz5.. OFF NC and closed up nc.
September opened tLl4A. uncnans-
ed. ana closed up &C
May corn opened at Gle. unehsns-
I'd, and closed up = G. July opened
al atAc unchanged. ana closed UP
4c September opened az ttAc Off
sc. ana closed up 4c.
May onta opened at SIC. orr &c,
and closed up &c July opened at
use. OFF ne. aud closed unchanged a.
September opened unchanged at z. @
and CLOSED unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
CLEANUP DAY
ON IN BALLARD
Community Betterment viii
Be Discussed Tuesday

Monday Is Cleanup aud pnint.up
day IN Ballard ana the third day OF
the community Peace, Progress and
Prosperity week. store fronts.
fences and houses ARE being given
new coats OF paint. yards and gar.
denn are being raked and ovefhaulrd.
Tho garden work really began
sunday. when practically NIL Ballard
rolled M It's sleeves TO work IN tho
aoll and Co plant scarlet flax" tho
chosen bloom OF the community.
with other flowers.
Tuesday night discussions win he
held regarding community better.
mcnt" a. the openair meeting 20 be
conducted under the auspices OF the
Ballard Eagles Wednesday the
Mothers and Daughters banquet
win be held from 8 70 y. m. In the
Gilman Park Methodist church. and
will DO followed by the ballard or
sunset Dance" 10 be held under the
auspices of tho Lloyd A. Cochran
Post Of the American Legion.
Thursday ballard Elks viii be IA
charge ~ the days program and win
entertain with band concert IN tho
evening.
A. las Friday evening citizens OF
the community will vote on tho "Rai.
lard" or sunset" name IN tho dis.
triet high school.
Work 40 far has resulted IN the
seeding OF the center plot OF Leary
Ave boulevard between goth y. W.
and sand y. w. and the cleanup
results 81 Monday. Saturday pre-.
vioua 10 the Eike' Carnival 81 Ma.
tions" dance. 10 which tho entire
community has been invited, sand
ave. ~ W. from seth ct 90 the gov.
eminent locks will bs b"autified.
with the idea ~ the avenue becom.
Ing memorial 10 the American lie.
Eion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
WILSON FLAYS
SENATOR REED
Formally Asks Missouri to
Reject "MarpIot"

ST. LOUIS. May s.-~charac,en
ixlnr Senator Jamea A. Reed as a
''fnarpioi." former President WOOD
row Wilson has formally asked Mia
souri voters 10 reject Reed as tho
democratic senatorial nominee IN
the Missouri primary next August
Wilson's plea was contained IN a
letter 20 former Governor Ion v.
stephens. made public today. The
former president expressea conf.
denco that Reed would be defeated.
Wilson's latest communication
was IN answer 70 one from stephens
following tho formers letter 20 =
~ Louis newspaper several weeks
ago. d~nonncing Reed stephens
told wilson hs was confident Reed
would 10 rejected At tho primary.
Tho letter follows.
My Dear Governor stephens.
Your letter o. April :. has Eraiifi~si
me. arm glad TO 10 sustained
In my own judgmeu, % Reed by
your closer knowledge u him and
shall hope and confidently expect
20 sea him rcpudiai~si by the demo
Gratis AZ the primaries. Certainly
Missouri cannot afford 20 bc repre-
scented by such a Harplet. and u
might check the enthusiasm Of dem.
oerata ,hraout tho country ~ their
commde@ IN Missouri should not
redeem the reputation % tho party
by substituting for Reed a man %
the true breed of democratic prin.
eipisH. am sure your own great
influence Will contribute 20 the de-
sired and expected redemption.
'-f'ieaso accept assurance % my
entire confidence In the Missouri
democrats and believe me. with bost
wishes.
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Coyle Will Manage
Cast of Wayfarer

Lieut.. Gov. William J. Coyle Will
speak before the chorus of The
wayfarer'' at the third regular re-
hearsai OF that organization, In the
First Methodist church. Fifth ave.
and Marion ST. Monday evening.
Coyle has been chosen as cast mas
ter for this years production. This
means he win be in supreme COM
mand OF the 1000 actors behind tho
scenes on each night of the performs
ance. Montgomery Lynch. producer.
by this plan win be able TO dipct tho
production from the stand in trent cc
the chorus with the assurance THAI
everything will be taken care OF at
the right time behind the curtain. he
said Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Irregular Opening
on Mem York Market
WALL srRErr FINANCIAL REVIEW


eommissen houses Than by nc dsiuenE .ns from Genoa prices
IN the Industrial he rails ntmsr ana number o
Opening prices incluad Foundry
Rubber, United states steel ght or
Aansdium IN eh ~ Chandler t% OF ~ sgdebaksf zo pr
VI Pacific " ~ s1 on Aineri
first
ss Ss 81 M haasbskr Ts gsshsa 9~ iis stssn sss
aaHnnnrn AZ NalY rIlnlhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Vessels in Other Ports

IiysrpooI-May Arrived. str Ar
roman from Seattle
foston--Aay s--saiisd. str Ssbrsshan.
for Seattle
New York-Nsy T--Arfvsc, str Afystiu
from Seattle.
from seattle.
Bonoiulu-Nsy ARRIVED. stv Manu.
iani from Seattle.
San Pscro-Msy s---Arrfved. ctr Horaoo
y. Baxter from Seattle.
Ban Frsncisco-May Arrived, str
Jeptha from Seattle. at a m: ctr Min
nssotan from Seattle. at . m. sfay -
Arrived. ctr President from Seattle. az
p. m. May s--saiisd. str Ruth Aiersnder
for Seattle. At .. m. motorshlp Fionss
for Seattle. ct ,. IN. May SAILED. str
Fan Diego for Tsootns. at D. m str
walter A. Luokrnbach for Seattle. at D.
m. str Dinteidljk for Seattle. at y. m 3
str stanwood for Seattle. al .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
MAY FIGHT ON
POUND ISSUE

That an attempt may be made tn
enjoin the city from turning over
the dog pound TO the King County
Humane society was Indicated Mon
day by Clarence Anderson. an attor-
ney, representing some OF thu en-
ployes of the pound.
Anderson declared that n Chief or
Police w. IL. Soaring does not at
tempt TO have the new charter
amendment annulled. his clients viii
sue for an injunction.
The new amendment does not
specify what Is 10 be done with the
four employees of the pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Bureau of
Mi 8 sing
Relatives

The star invites Its readers 10 use this
department as AN aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department IL
60 help in rcunlting those who have been
separated Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited to report
the disap prarnnce directly to Tho Star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
OF persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also 20 report 60
The star. Other newspapers are invited
TO reproduce such items as will interest
their spnm unifie-.
CHARLIE GUY HAMMETT.--
Frances Il. Harris. 29is r. 2Sth St,
Kansas City. Mo, has asked tho Sc.
attic Chamber OF Commerce to locate
her brother Charlie Guy Hammett.
She says no used 10 call her Tot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
II. L. Blunt, of This
CITY, Dead in South

Homer l.. Blunt. member OF the
Seattle Typographical union. died
Sunday at the home OF X. G. Beaton
IN Hollywood. Cal. OF Brlght's dis.
ease. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary 70. Blunt OF Seattle. n
daughter. Mrs r.. Sullivan of East
Auburn. Cal. and son, Kenneth
Blunt. OF seattle The body will be
cremated Tuesday. May 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
BANK CLEARINGS
Man Is Killed in
Oklahoma Cyclone

OKLAHOMA CITY. May s.--One
man was killed and considerable
property damage was done when n
small tornado and heavy rainstorm
swept the state today.
John Tobias. %. was instantly kin.
ed at CERES. Okla. when a tornado
struck there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Portland Market Status

NaudHl's VUofafI0ns
tsftis--Fterrtpfs. 2fat. Market steady.
sifena. Beet steers. ff9Atei fair 10
good steers. Sf96. coed 90 choice COWS
and heifers. ~ toH1. eannsrs. tttkn
t1ss bulls. - 81 % 90 calves. - soas.
uexs--HeusipfR. sac Market t0a1br
higher Prime fntr~d. ftf.toWf1sE.
roushs. fsdiite. pigs. 81 zt0ii 50.
she~p--lteeeipts $50. Market steady.
Hsaf of m0antNin lambs. tia4itl. wall
ley lambs sfl0t1s YsariinEs. ffJtt.
~sthsrs. tsoie ewes. fs0T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

provedi fruits befrien vegetables.
chickens aud rabbits nood a-room
home and other buildings This II
going farm. ~ miles ~ Sne-
hnnish Price ta,Tb0. terms Go
suit. Mr Markicy. aGis University
way Open Sundays
SkAGtT COUNTY FARM
Is aefcai cleared: N In pasture
house, barns spring horses
stock, tools. 1890 cord wood new
Ean drnr. saw household furniture
Al for 81 500. A hiE snap Terms
~ a. HETEHN gsb Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

AN ILLUSTRATED program on
How the Port of Seattle Does Its
Business" win be given by the port
commission before the Municipal
league Tuesday noon at the L. C.
Smith building restaurant.