davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-02

ident; Faler Armitage, Vice-President;
Alvin Reed, Secretary; Clyde Hargis,
Treasurer.
Onward Civic League of the. Sew
enth Grade A-Wallace Lauland
President; Roland Savoy, Vice-Pres
ident; Lucien Ahysen, Secretary;
Vincent Trauth, Treasurer.
League of the Seventh B-Ernest
Richter, President; Carroll Bond
Vice-President; Thomas Duffy, Sec
rotary; Nolan Richard. Treasurer.
Sixth A, Grade-Chester Wooten
President; Harold Richards, Vice
President; George Stassi, Secretary
Ludovic Gerrets, Treasurer.
Sixth Grade B-Emmett Wattig
ney, President; Louis Mahoney, Vice
President; Hayes Bergeron, Score
tary and Treasurer.
Gold Star League of the 4th A ant
5th B Grades-Charles Haag, Presi
dent; Noubie Richard, Vice-President
William Gillech, Secretary; Miss E
O'Donnell, Treasurer.
3 A and B Grades-Joseph Stem
ger, President; Earl Molaison, Sec
rotary.
Leagues in remaining classes to b'
organized later.
The herald., 1922-11-02

Hebert. Elvira Foucha, Roy Bourg
Merlyn Smith. Werner Lejeune, Carl
Brechtel, Alice Duhon, Bernard La
coste.
Fourth Grade B-Thelma Sanborn
Lucille Breaux, John Brechtel, Allan
Barnes.
Fourth Grade B-Aldea Rogers
Loretta Tierney, Mel Maronge, Flor
ence Eddy, Ellen Sutherland, Math
Ida Richards. David Gebs.
Third Grade Atom Beaudean
Anatol Beaudreaux, Melba Campbell
Sidney Weber. Henry Brand.
Third Grade A-William Whelan
Leah Sailing. Rodney DuhoB
Third Grade B-Judith Plaisance
Ada Fonseca, Juanita Shores, Clail
! Wattigney, Bertha NJ. Collins, Esthel
Breaux, Adam Lauman. Opal Cole
man
Second Grade A-Alvera Ernest
Christiana Lutz. Grace NepveUY
Juanita Serpas, Arthur Johnson, Nal
colin Schultz, Selma Foise, Bett!
Johnson, Eulalie Herbert Auber
Heber, Lionel Parr.
The herald., 1922-11-02

Juanita Serpas. Selma Folse. Betty
Johnson, Eulalie Hebert, Aubert
Hebert, Arthur Johnson. Lionel Parr
Malcolm Schultz.
Spelling.
Eight Grade B-Earl Cooper, Joseph
Breitling, Elizabeth Costello, Amelia
Serpas.
Seventh Grade A-Myrl Brechtel
Thelma Sutherland, George Tierney
Arthemine Umbach.
Seventh Grade-Angeline Chagnard
Cecil Coleman, Martha Schulter
Altheat Wattigney.
Sixth Grade A-William Hynes
Frances Travia, Ethel Maronge
Camille Costello.
Sixth Grade A-Lydia Campbell
Nora Hingle, Adolph Hotard, Thelms
Arsago, Florence Begue, Mike Evola
Fifth Grade A-Clayton Beaudean
Aron Edgecombe.
| Fifth Grade B-Jackson MolaissOn
Elise Lassere, John Caruso. Maxine
Hebert, Mary Caruso.
Fourth Grade A-Muriel Calling
house, Gladys Crabtree, Marie
The herald., 1922-11-02
TUIAN e

Can you keep a secret?'
That is the question you will be
asked before you see THE Bat" the
sensational dramatic success of all
years, by Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood, which Wagenhals &
Kemper present at the Tulane The
alter for a return engagement with
last seasons great cast, for the week
beginning November 5, with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
1.-The Bat" as you probably know,
has proven the sensation of the the
atre. 1t has played for more than
two years in New York and has x
run of over one year to its credit
in Chicago, the longest run. incident
ally, ever scored by any play in that
city. Moreover. it has proven an
unqualified triumph wherever and
whenever 1t has been seen-London,
for example, still raves over it,
though it has been there now for
close to a year. And everyone is
asked to keep it's secret.
The fact that critics and public
alike have kept faitl1 with both
authors and managers in preserving
the secret of the play has had not
a little to do with it's astounding
success. Without a doubt the I'M
expected climax of 1.-The Bat" is the
most surprising finish to a play ever
; staged, and it is this climax that is
so carefully guarded as a secret
| Cerain 1t is that not one person who
has ever seen the play has been able
to guess its finish in advance.
Some critics have described 1.-THE
Bat" as a dramatic smash. Others
have contented themselves with tell
ing their readers that it is a play
that holds the audience breathless
from start to finish. Still others.
and they have been many-speak of
"The Bat" as play that will furnish
a topic of conversation for weeks
after it has come and gone.
"The Bat" is presented exactly as
staged in New York, Chicago and
London, and with an exceptional cast
which includes Lizzie Evans, William
L. Thorne, Josephine Morse, Gretchen
Thomas, Herbert Delmore, Harry La
Cour, Joseph M Holicky. George
Wilson, John Mackenzie and John
Graham Spacey.
The herald., 1922-11-02
HOLY NAME RALLY

The Holy Name rally this year is
expected to be larger than ever. A
huge parade of all the Holy Name
members of the archdiocese of New
Orleans will be held on Nov. 10. Elk
ercises will be held in st. Joseph's
Church. The Aigiers Branch will
hold it's annual retreat on Nov. 16
II and IS. Funds for the rally will
be raised by a benefit show given
at the H. n. G. c. Hall on Nov. Is
The committee in charge OF the
entertainment consists of Messrs. F
Lyncker, c. Deming and G. Belanger
Tickets may be bought from any
Holy Name member for ten cents.
The herald., 1922-11-02
ACTIVITIES OF McDoNoeH No. 4

Mr.. Frank Beier. Chief Physical
Director of the New Orleans Public
Schools, came to the School last
week to stir up interest among the
boys in athletics AS the Basketball
season has already begun. the Dlrec-
tor suggested that the boys OF NC
Donogh No. 4, organize a team and
try for the city championship. Judg
ing by the way the boys talked, they
are quite interested and in the near
future intend to take steps to get
up a good team.
Miss Jeanne Scott, Physical Direc-
tor. came over last week to give the
bows lessons in Physical Exercise.
She was indeed we'll pleased. judging
from the report handed in.
Mr. William Frantz, one of the re-
firing members of the School Board
was over to bid the teachers and
boys. not goodbye but Eau revoir
We are sorry to see him leave as a
member of the Board and we sim
cerely hope to have him in our midst
real often. With him, were Messrs'
G. Shaumberg and Jacob Schlosser
members of the School Board.
DIR. E. ]. de Aeyna and Miss M.
Gauche were over to attend to the
vaccination of the boys.
We are more than pleased to see
that Miss Grace Averill was appointed
as a member of the Executive Com
mittee, of the Orleans Parish. Teach
ers Association. at their last meeting
Miss Ellen ODonnell, one of our
teachers, was ill for a few days last
week, but we are pleased to state
that she is now feeling well enough
to take up her duties again.
During the course of the last two
weeks the boys have been doing
some real serious work in the organ
ization of Civic Leagues. The work
thus far done has been of great ben
efiit to the entire school, teachers as
well as pupils.
Following is a list of the Officers
and names of the Leagues Of the
various classes.
Junior Citizens of the Eight Grade
A-George Rihner, President; Edward
Aucoin, Vice-President; Ralph Ryan
Secretary; Alexander Facius, Treas
urer
n
The Douglas White Civic League o.
the Eighth B-Ross Stenhouse, Pres
The herald., 1922-11-02

80, U. S. history 80, application 9o'
neatness 80.
Theodore Lala: Catechism SO, arith'
metic so, Bible history 30, language
80. reading 80, U. S. history "a, writ
ing 80, application So, neatness 30.
Robert Younger: Bible history 80
Harry Tompson. Bible history ~
William Short: Bible history 30.
Simeon Shields: Bible history 30
Benjamin Olivier: Bible history 80
Albert Diket: Bible history 80.
Malcolm Bonner: Bible history ~
Lillian Hughes: Bible history 80.
Mercedes Tompson: Bible history
80.
Harry O'Brien: Bible history 80
L. S. history 80.
The herald., 1922-11-02
ADoLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

Civic Leagues have been organized
in all grades above the third, the
following officers having been elected
to serve during this term:
Eight Grade-"Junior Helpers
President, Leola Umbach; Vice Presi-
dent, Arthur Hotard; Secretary,
Elizabeth Costello; Treasurer, Mar
guerite Rogers.
Seventh Grade-"Junior Workers
of the Seventh Grade
Myrl Brechtel; Secretary, lrma Val
lette; Treasurer, Irmadean Simon.
Sixth Grade-"Junior Workers
President, John Whelan; Vice-Presi-
dent, Ethel Maronge, Secretary, Gladys
/ Grundmeyer; Treasurer, Lydia Camp
bell; Reporter. Nora Hingle.
Fifth Grade Civic League'-Presi-
dent, Harold Ernst; Nice-President,
Lloyd Collette; Secretary, William
Habighorst: Treasurer, Raymond
Wattigney.
Fourth Grade Motto-"Carry On
President, Harold Wall: Nice-Presi-
dent, Carl Brechtel; Secretary, Sid
ney Marlborough; Treasurer, Priscilla
LutZ.
The Cooperative club is still active
in its efforts TO obtain kindergarten
for this district. The committee has
arranged for a conference with Mr..
Schaumberg before again presenting
the petition to the New Orleans
School Board.
,The meeting of the Cooperative
club has been postponed from We'd
nesday to Thursday, November the
second. AS this will be a very i'm
portant meeting. the president re-
quests full attendance.
The following children have re-
ceived perfect marks in Spelling and
rapid Arithmetic:
Arithmetic.
Seventh Grade A-George Tierney,
Clancy Heurtin, Mary Nepveux, Ray
mond Grundmeyer.
Seventh Grade B-Angeline Chag-
nard. Raymond Roche, Minnie Bou-
dreaux, Ulyse Wattigney, Ben Can
tin; William BONNER.
Sixth Grade A-Ethel Maronge.
Sixth Grade B-Lydia Campbell.
Fifth Grade A-Floyd Guillot, Har-
old Ernst, George Tierney, Aaron
Edgecombe.
Fifth Grade B-Henrietta Smith,
Thelma Wattigney, Vera Begue, Max
ime Hebert Leonce Hebert, Elise
Lassere, Laurence RobichauX, Leslie
Collins.
Fourth Grade B-Priscilla Lutz. AL
Ian Barnes, John Brechtel, Pierre
Folse.
Fourth Grade B-Leonide Serpas,
Rhea Simon, Ellen Sutherland, Jeanne
Lassere, Laura Fabian, Loretta Tier.
ney, Mathilda Richards, Mamie
Sutherland, Mel Maronge, Leighton
Bergeron.
Third Grade Atom Beaudean
Anatol Beaudreaux, Melba Camp
bell. Sidney Bieber, Henry Brand.
Third Grade A-Maggie Malbrough
, Leah Sailing, William Whelan, Valera
. Habighorst.
!, Second Grade A-Alvera Ernst
3 Christian Lutz, Grace Nepyeux
The herald., 1922-11-02
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
HOLY NAME OF MARY
SCHOOL

The following names are on the
honor roll for good conduct for the
month of October:
Eighth Grade Flavia Mckernan,
Amy Brechtel, Athea Burlett, Augusta
Estalot, Rosalind Crowley, Mary c.
Wiegman, Karoma Robichaux, Mary
Younger, Mercedes Tompson, NAL
colin Strassel, Leslie Duplan, Bernard
Cummings, Robert Ripp, Edward Nea-
fus, Clarence Lighted, Walter Good
wyne. 50
Seventh Grade - Ethel Anderson,
Imelda Bourgeois, Theresa Jones,
Marjorie Strassel, Delta Bergeron,
Gertrude Martinez, Josie Sunseri,
Henrietta Goodwyne, Louise Chauvin,
Harry Tompson, Harry O'Brien, Ben
jamin Olivier, Theodore Lala.
Names of pupils acquiring honor
marks in the following subjects:
Eighth Grade
Flavia McKernan: CateChism 80,
spelling 100, geography 100, Bible
history 100, U. S. history 100, appli'
cation IS, neatness IS.
Malcolm Strassel: Catechism 49,
Bible history, 100, spelling "a, geog
raphy 100, U. S. history 100, appli
cation IS, neatness 50.
Bernard Cummings: Catechism so
Bible history 80, spelling 80. geog
raphy IS, T. S. history 80, application
IS, neatness IS.
Helen Huckins: Catechism 80
Bible history 100, spelling 80, geog
raphy 100, U. S history 100, appli
cation 95, neatness 50.
Augusta Estalot: Catechism SO
Bible history 100, spelling 80, geog
raphy SO, U. S. history IS, application
95, neatness 80.
Rosalind Crowley: Catechism 50
Bible history 100. geography SO, L. S
history 80, application so, neatnes:
80.
Dorothy Wilson: U. S. history 80
Elsie Oswald: Arithmetic SO.
Althea Burlett: Catechism 9S, Bible
history 50. application 80, neatnes.
80.
Monica Brown: Application 80.
Clarence Lighted: Application 80
neatness 80.
John Ashyen: Bible history 80.
Seventh Grade
Imelda Bourgeois: Catechism 100
spelling 90, language 100, geograph!
100, Bible history 100, U. S. histor!
95, application 100, neatness 100.
Theresa Jones: Catechism 80, spell
ing 100, language 100. geography 80
Bible history 100, U. S. history 50
application 100, neatness 100.
Marjorie Strassel: Catechism 100
spelling SO, language 100, geography
100, application 80, neatness 100.
Ruth Borne: Catechism 80, spell
ing 92, Bible history 80. application
95.
Eleanor Quinn: Catechism 100, ap
plication 80, neatness 100.
Marguerite Suchand: Catechism 80
language 80, arithmetic 80, Bible his
tory 95, application 80.
Audrey Sommerville: Catechisn
100, spelling SO, language 80, geog
raphy 80, Bible history 80, U. S. his
tory IS, application 80.
Gertrude Martinez: Catechism 100
spelling SO, language 100, .geograph!
100, Bible history 100, U. S. histor!
95, application 100.
Josie Sunseri: Catechism 95, Ian
guage 95, geography 80, Bible histor.
95, application 100, neatness 100.
Henrietta Goodwyne: Catechisr
100, spelling 80, arithmetic 100, lar
guage 80, geography 80, Bible histor
80, application 100, neatness 100.
Louise Chauvin: Catechism 95, laI
guage 95, geography 80, Bible histor
s5, U. S. history IS, application 1O'
Ethel Anderson: Bible history 81
geography 81, spelling SO, languag
The herald., 1922-11-02
n. N. G. c. rHEir,

Friday, Nov. "Csnsu
Royal Mounted" : Cazn
"Spooks' cuns|
show Z p. m; second sAsE /,
Sunday. Nov. 5 = DsEc
Game"-Tom Moore "Eapi
plorer"-Booth Tsrkinrn
News. First show s;,apri
The herald., 1922-11-02
PALACE ru%.

mu pde ., Wilson Broth.S' |
name in N. VI mat hs%
''re. They are III
or distillerS. T,. n'fSs
'inn o .lere has never = =. \
. .Io1 as a,, to their merit, Fl
Cop" Heula,,
viola Ruden and p,
are opponents Of n, .''~
m nU4ss are ga a eonSinati~ !. /
, nooGay. and are pacE.s
package Il called, REM
In vaudeville Sas.as
10 10. a fine BIT Of np,l
WIN, ~,'n music. They -
loH'rot acrobats. TSs 81 Z !
Of dancing dsus .ss! h J
VT work at.t they have achieve r =
OF skill and fun. '''S'
thea Ine average chap co,,,..
I S1i if he has o r''' ! |
Smith has two. He IL ~,
peer !. a.,, Of doqble-voicsa W. S,''
male soprano. His ' ss.l !
a tenor. !
For the last half Of A.
everybody knows lin y y =
Is assisted by a Gil -
Lee who is general, - =
Dancing Butterfly ~,
oner a combination 4 -
dances called, DON, ~
You.
Figures play an inpr,,
bank accounts. Lala s.a.,.
Is not an exception. In !
Is a capable and hI.-',
Her partner, Bert AlbsT !
atile as she is and tOr.t,s
a big bunch Of anin,tin ,
fer a bit which they caD y
fly and the Cat" =
There is a new vsud.tr.
bringing into the snp,..,'
a triple alliance Of san, !
fun. Sharkey-ROth s,j =
the individuals who Nv
the combination. The n.
is Of the violin VARIETY !
by Mr.. Roth who Oitsr 4.
Mr.. Hewitt is the pOs.ssr ,
tenor voice, and Nj. SAsrty
as one OF the Original Of n,
Fellows"
A dancing sextette hssis
Gilmore, a charming sni
ballerina presents a dasa
Is there anything vuv
filing system. Have yu
perienced trouble in ilnih.
If so they have to see All
the humoresQue card ini.l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
The Rotary Code of Ethics
FOR BUSINESS MEN OF ALL LINES

lem note Of sympathy for our COM
:, ambitions and relations shall al7gayS
my highest Duties as a member Of So
e, in eUery responsibility that comes
o fill that resi- possibility and discharge
them, l shall haze lifted the IeUel Of
e higher than / found them. In Uie7c
Sth-To hold that true friends demand nothing of
another and that any abuse of the conf
dence of friendship for profit is foreign to the
spirit of Rotary, and in violation of its Code of
Ethics.
9th-To consider personal success legitimate or
ethical which is secured by taking unfair ad-
vantage of certain opportunities in the social
order that absolutely denied others, nor will
| take advantage of opportunities to achieve
material success that others will not take be-
of the questionable morality involved.
1Oth-To be not more obligated to a Brother Ro-
tartan than | to every other man in human
society; because the genius of Rotary is not in
its competition, but in it's corporations for pro
vincialism never have a place in an institu-
ton like Rotary, and Rotarans assert that HUI
man Rights not confined to Rotary Clubs
but deep and as broad the race itself
and for these high purposes does Rotary exist
to educate all men and all institutions.
nth-Finally, believing in the universally of the
Golden Rule, all things whatsoever We would
that should do unto you, do We even so
unto them, contend that Society best holds
together when equal opportunity is accorded all
men in the natural resources of this planet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

of this, 1t IS my duty as a R0tdr1dn-
lst-To consider my vocation worthy, and as afford
ing distinct opportunity to serve society.
2nd-To improve myself, increase my efficiency and
enlarge my service, and by so doing attest my
faith in the fundamental principle of Rotary,
that he profits most who best.
3rd-To realize that am business man and ambi-
tious to succeed; but that l am first ethca!
man, and wish no success that is not founded on
the highest justice and morality.
4th-To hold that the exchange of my goods, my
service and my ideas for profit is legitimate
and ethical, provided that all parties in the eX
change are benefited thereby.
Bth-To use my best endeavors to elevate the stand
ards of the vocation in which am engaged, ana
so to conduct my affairs that others in my vo-
cation may find it wise profitable and con-
ducive to happiness to emulate my example
6th-To conduct my business in such a manner that
/ may give perfect service equal to or even
better than my competitor and when in doubt
to give added service beyond the strict measure
or debt obligation.
7th-To understand that of the greatest assets
of a professional of a business man is his
friends and that any advantage gained by rea-
son of friendship is eminently ethical and
proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--Pier A.--Str 1buki-
san Marv. Pier B--su President
Grant
Bell street TcrmInsi--u. 8. L. u. T.
Pier A--str Admiral watson.
pier D---str ~, y. Alexander.
Pier ls--8tr Pacific. str Princess Ena.
Pier Str Mcriden
Pier Str Arabia Maru
pier Str Northwestern
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs--titr atAn-
wood.
Pacific Coast Engineering works--u. \.
q. @. Snohomish. u. y g. q. unalaa.
u. r. Shipping Board MoorinEs-Str
Iconium. str Anna y. Morse. s,r Wal
llngford. str West faon. str West Jes-
ter. str West Highland. str Western
Knight. str Lubrico. str Bilverado. str
Cross Keys. str Delight.
Connecticut Street Terminai--Str Howick
Hail.
Atlantic street Terminai--str Felix
TauasiR.
hibern Bros Milling Dock--str Rainier.
spokane street Terninai-str Narsnta.
str Tuscanstar.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.,
Str Harold Dollar
Todd Drydocks--str Roosevelt. u. & @.
~ Dellwood. str West Cshokia.
Puget Sound Bridge Dredging Co.
Patterson.
Anss Hhlpyard a Terminsi--str Rooss-
Netfiston's Miil--Bktn Forest Pride.
West Seattle Elevator--3tr Tokiwa haru.
Heffsrnan'a Dry Doek--str Niks, str
Ruby. str Ketchlkan.
West Seattle Training station--str Eagle
No. ST.
stimaon's Mili-~atr Forest King.
seattle warehouse Co.--Btr Juneau, ctr
Valdez str Hsdondo
winslow Marine Hailway~-str Pscifico,
tno,orehIp cooicna, barges Henry VII
yard Coqnitian city. schrs Naneou-
ver. Sophie Christianson. u. l.. =.
Relief No. ", str AnyoK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
UNABLE TO Be
MOTHER, Tilted
Girl Sues for $1OO, 900, but
Then Reconsiders

NEW YORK. Nov. 7i.--Is a man
justified In refusing TO marry the
woman to whom he Is betrothed be-
cause she Is unable 70 bear childrenf
This II the intensely interesting
question around which one OF the
most sensational OF suits here Is now
revolving.
Clifford r. Hendrix. son OF the late
financier and member OF the stock
exchange. claims that he Is and to
prove II he married another.
Mona Desmond. dancer. tho origi-
nal Dresden China Girl" denies #:
and to prove II wrong she instituted
suit for 100000 damages for breach
OF promise against Hendrix. After
two days tire suit was withdrawn.
Whether II is to be refiled remains
10 be seen.
Counsel admitted Mr.. Hendrix was
aware Miss Desmond had undergone
surgical operation that would pre-
vent her from becoming a mother.
The Dresden Girl" IL known on
the stage rs Mona Desmond. Her
name In private life Is Mrs. Maud l..
CebaIioa. divorces. In his opening
address to the jury, j. NJ. Fisk said:
THE plaintiff and the defendant
had known each other for a few
years prior to 1910. but had not seen
each other for seven years when.
one evening. as she was dancing at
the Palais Royal. he wrote her a
note and asked her to see him after
her performance.
"she met Mr.. Hendrix and he then
told her that he had learned that
her husband. Larry Ceballos, her
dancing partner. and she were not
living happily together and that IL
she would only get divorce the de-
PENDANT would marry her. As a re-
suit OF that and other talks, she got
the divorce, he paying all OF the legal
expenses."
on May Z. 1920, Mr.. Hendrix mar
ried Miss Eugenia Terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
NONRESIDENT SAYS Sell

b-roofn modern bungalow close in.
on Waillngford hill; blocks street
car Sacrifice at $3.50: 1850 cash,
$40 per month. This la worth your
confederation. for the terms are
i~sr than rent
wM A. SULLIVAN A. co.
1io American Bank. Elliott 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

AHHIyED--Nov. si--tstr President
Grant from Tacoma. az si7b a. sn. str
Harold Dollar from Singapore via ports,
at 7itt q m str ffbwick Hall from Nrv
refk via ports at s;t0 q. m. ssr MORT
den from San Pedro via san Francisco
and Port Angeles. al g. ma str Pa
oifIc from Houoiuls via Port Ludlow
and MuEilsso. at 2itk a IA str Rainier
from Tacoma. at 1 .. m. Nov. 1e-~hur
stan wood from San Pedro via San Fran
cisco and Point wells. At tiis y. N. ctr
Felix TauamiK from Boston via ports. at
siis o. IA. ntr Arabia Msru from Ia
coma, Al tite y. m.
sAfIED--Hos. 7l--str Arabia MARI
for Manila via ports. At 10 a. m. str
stanwoad for San Pedro via Tacoma and
Everett. at noon. Nov. 9o-Str Ocean
Prince from Tacoma. ~ s.ib .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
EGGS DROP 3
CENTS DOZEN
Drop Unlocked For: Honey
Week Is Observed

A thrceccpt drop IN eggs was re.
ported on Western ave. Tuesday
which johhcrs say was caused BY a
decline on tho Eastern market. where
Puget Sound eggs have been IN
sreat demand for several weeks. 10.
cal produce mcu wwcf expecting a
decline In cggs following Thanksgiv.
ms. but the present drop In price
was unexpected at this time. Butter
-Semained firm.
Honey week which n being oh
served thruout tho state. H. expected
TO stimulate the local market job
beers Say that honey Is IN demand
and there has been q good movement
~ the commodity for the past two
weeks
Tho price Of the sweet food Ia
much lower at present than last year
The extracted variety r. selling AT
IL cents a pound and comb honey Is
offered az $3.50 a case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

BY OWNEH--f. ROOM FURNISHED
bungalow. garage. 1 acre. running
water: miles from Auburn. rent
stb. Gail Main st4a. r. s. Nshring.
2ni2 r Gregory. Tacoma, wash.
MODERN 3-HOOM HOUSE FUR
niHhed. f25, close In. Capitol s7sT.
Rear t0t EasffRkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Vessels in Other Ports

Taeoma--Nov. ii--Arrived. str Viking
from San Francisco. at $40 a. m.
San Francisco--NoV. 20-ArrtSed. ntr
cardisanshire from Seattle. at . u. m. I;
str IAmbsrto from Seattle. at 10 a m.
afr LyRneFu from Seattle. at n m.
Nos. zi- Sailed. str Lewis LuckSnbaoh
for Seattle via portland, at a. m. str
Panuoo for Seattle, NJ a M str VIII
polo for Bsatte via Portland. at a. IN.
Nov. fo-saiisd. str virginian for Seattle.
at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
oKI.ATIO.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. CIV.
c. Bowen was nhot and killed here
by his brother, A. X Bowen. a
salesman. 1T was the first time I
had seen him since he made the
boast that nc was the father of my
children" the slayer told the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Stocks Are Stimulated;
IndustridLs Go Hiuher

WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL. REVIEW
In the by
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phn, continue under pressure while
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