davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26

this here fillbuster trip. OF course,
| needn't remind you, Scraggsy, that
you'd never have earned this money If
1t hadn't been for Adelbert Z. Gibney
workin' his Imagination overtime.
I've made you a chunk Of money, and
while l couldn't save your ship, | did
save your life. As reward for all
this, | don't claim one cent of the
money due you, as | could If l wanted
to be rotten mean. I'm gOin' to keep
this fine little power schooner for my
share of the loot. She's nicked up
some, but that only bears evidence to
what a bully good shot | am, and 1t
won't take much to fix her up all ship
shape again. Usin' high bursts
shrapnel uin't very destructive. All
them bumps an scratches can be
planed down. But Wen have to do
some mendin' on her canvas-Pll tell
the world. She's called the Reina
Maria, but I'm going to run her to
Panama and change her name. She'll
be known as Maggie II, out of re-
spect for the old girl that's burnin'
up there on the beacl
"Aw, shut up, Scraggsy, old hunks"
said McGuffey consolingly. you
amt got nOthin to cry about You're
rich man. Look at me. amt
a-bawlin', am /? And l don't get so
much as bean out of this mix-uD,
all on account of me bein' tied up
with a lot of hounds that quits fight
in before they're half licked"
That's So" said Captain Scraggs,
wiping his eyes with his grimy fists.
Il declare you're out in the cold, Nc
Guffey, and it amt right. Glib, my
boy, us three has had some stirrin'
times together and we've had our diff
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26

They shook and as Captain Gibneys
eve wandered aloft, First Mate Scraggs
and Chief Engineer McGuffey looked
up also. From the main topmast Of
the Maggie II foated a long blue
burgce. with white lettering on 1t, and
as it whipped out into the breeze the
old familiar name stood out against
the MONDAY sun.
Good old dishciOth !" murmured Mr.
Gibney. "She never comes down."
"The Maggie foreverw shrieked
Scraggs.
'Hoorayv = beloved McGuffey. An
now, Scraggsy, II you've got all the
enthusiasm out Of your blood, kick in
with a hundred an fifty dollars an
interest to date An don't tell me that
notes outlawed, or I'll feed you to the
fishes"
Captain Scraggs looked crestfallen,
but produced the money.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26

ferences, but l amt a-goin' to think
of them past griefs. The sight O you,
single-handed, meetin' and annihiatin'
the pride of the Mexican navy, calm
in tn moment O. despair, generous in
victory and delicate as blazes to a
fallen shipmate, gOin' to work an
namin' your vessel after him that way,
is somethin' that wipes away all sor-
rer and YIELDS a friendship that's
bound to endoOr till death us do part.
If McGuffey'd been on our side, we
know from past performances that
he'd fit like a tiger, wouldn't you,
Mac| (Fere Mr.. McGuffey cOughed
slightly, , 5 much as to say that he
would have fought like ten tigers had
he only been given the opportunity
Captain Scraggs continued: 81 should
say that a fair valuation of this
schooner as she stands is ten thousand
dollars. That belongs to Glib. Now
I'm willin' to chuck five thousand dol
lars into the deal, well form a close
corporation and as a compliment to
McGuffey, elect him chief engineer in
his own ship and give him, say, a
quarter interest in our layout as a
little testimonial to an old friend, tried
and true"
"Scraggsy," said Mr.. Gibney, "your
fin. We've fought, but we'll let that
90. We wipe the slate clean and start
in all, over again on the Maggie II,
and I'm free to state without fear of
contradiction, that in the last embrog-
llo you showed up like four aces and
a king with the entire company stand
in pat. Scraggsy, you're hero, and
what you propose proves that you're
considerable of singed cat-better'n
you look. Wen go freebootin' down
on the Gold coast. There's war, red
war, breakin' loose down there, and
Wen shy In our horseshoe with the
strongest side and pry loose fortune
somewhere. I'm for life Of wild ad-
venture, and now that we've got the
ship and the funds and the crew, let's
go to it. There's a deal of fine liquor
in the wardroom, aud l suggest that
we nominate Phineas Scraggs, late
master of the battleship Maggie, now
second in command Of the Maggie II,
to brew a kettle o. not grog to cele-
brate our victory. Mac-Scraggsy-
your fins, I'm proud Of you both,
Shake"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26
CHAPTER Ix-Continued.
TO-


As the first muzzle burst raked the
Mexican Captain Scruggs saw that
most of the terrible blast of lead had
gone too high. Nevertheless, it was
effective, for 10 man the crews of
the one-pounders deserted their posts
and tumbled below; seeing which the
individual in command lost his nerve.
He was satisfied now that the Internal
Maggie purposed ramming him; he had
marveled that the filbuster should
use shrapnel, after she had ranged
with shell Che did not know II was
percussion shrapneD and in sudden
panic he decided that the Maggie, NOR
tally wounded, purposed getting close
enough 10 sink him with shen-fire II
she failed to ram him; whereupon the
yellow streak came through and he
waved his arms frantlcally above his
head in token of surrender.
"She's hauled down her rag.
Rhrieked Scraggs. "Be merciful, Glib.
There's men dyin' on that boat"
Lay alongside that craft" Mr.. Glib
ney shouted to the helmsman. The
schooner had hove TO and when the
Maggie also hove to some thirty yards
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26
The Maggie ii sails for
the South seas.

(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STORMS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

b<irx administered and temporary
sh~ier Was being erected for hun.
drvds made homeless.
Ten were killed At Hedrick. four
n WlIliamsport. two AT sloan and
two at Brook. Nurses and physicians
were checking up on these injured
and frantic relatives were rushing
from one place 10 another searching
for dear ones lifted ~ by the winds
and carried away before their eyes-
Homes and business buildings al
willsanspor,. In the path Of the
twhter were laid fiat. Hesirick and
sloan. smaller towns. we've affected
similarly. buildings left standing
were converted into morgu.s at He'd.
rick and wagons were commandesred
Cor ambulances.
A company OF National Guard was
srrs TO Attiea on orders from Ad3u-
tart General smith In indianapolis.
The storm did the most damage
When Il struck this community at
dusk last night II was the second
q the day II struck the state near
The Indiana Illinois line and lifted
500 after Il left Wiiiiamsport.
Beds. chairs. carpets. shingles.
buards and even stoves were scat.
tered along IN. countryside. Live
stock carcasaes were lying In the
ruadways and In fields. and trees
were laid fat across the roads. block.
Ing traffic.
Telephone wires were down and
cunzmunicatiou with Hsdrick and
Sloan was cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HECKER CASE
cIAQIc ON PACE ONE

Young man, carrying si.foo win
which TO purchase the whisky, ac
cordIng 10 Albert. his brother. Thfs
was Sunday night
when Frank failed TO return Mon
day morning Albert reported the
matter TO the police. who started
an investigation. They found stains
~ human blood upon an automobile
in which the two were said to have
ridden.
A bIood-stained automatic pistol
and a pair OF blood-stained shoes
we're found among Heckers effects
An unidentified wood saw cutter
told inspectors he had seen Heckei
tai. a suitcase into the basement
~ the Lillian apartments. and had
noticed clothing being burned
Nellie Lainhart. said 10 be a
sweetheart OF Hecker. admitted "a
police young Hecker had brought
muddy clothing TO her Monday
morning and had asked her to wash
them. She refused. but would not
say whether or not blood was on
the clothing.
Hecker was connected with the
alleged crime when the automobile
he had borrowed from a friend waa
discovered TO be spotted with blood
This report and the report OF Albert
Bowker connected Hccker with the
affair, police say. The police re
gard IL as significant that when
Hecker heard he was wanted he
went Immediately to his attorney
Thomas Ryan. who late yesterday
afternoon, turned him over to the
police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

My reasons for wanting a woman
in our city council In 500 words. I
ann reminded OF the college professor
who said he needed three months TO
prepare io-minute speech. one
month for an hour.long speech. and
no time AT all II no time limit were
put on his speech.
FIRST itEtSON-A woman'r most
readily Acknowledged characteristic
Intuition would give TO the council
OF men IA valuable asset In apprnising
the many vexing problems with
which they are confronted
sECO>D-A womnn's understand.
ms OF the special needs OF "a city in
reference TO all matters pertaining
To health. morals and civic righteous.
ness should make her truly hVlpful
TO our city council.
THiitD--A woman's ability TO
arouse the interest OF other women In
all civic matters In beyond question.
and surely our good women do need
TO be brought 10 a realizing sense Of
the responsibility which has come To
tnrtn Win ihc tFahehihf.
FOURTH - Our women voters
should have a representative Of their
ser IN the city council. IN order 10
get the feminine viewpoint upon ali
city problems. and have that view.
point presented to them by ono Of
their number. not that the feminine
viewpoint In better than tho mascu-
line. bat at least our women are en-.
titled 10 presentation OF facts as
they appear to a fnirmindcd woman.
Thus and thus only. VIII they be able
to form IN Intelligent opinion upon
which 90 base their actions.
ftfTu@our women either do moi,
take politics at all or elm. they take
Il very seriously. and are IN danger
Of falling into slough OF dlscour-
aEemsnt and pennlmism. A woman tn
-one of the seats Of the mighty
would be able to report 20 uH the
many really hopeful and encouraging
signs OF the times. and " tho occu.
pant OF said seat were the fortunate
poa1resor OF a sense OF humor. We
might even occasionally hear Of noms.
thing really funny happening In our
council.
SIXTH - Women are naturally
more frugal than men loh. yen. we
ar.1 and woman helping 10 keep
down city expenses would be right
IN her element and. joking aside.
would certainly be able 20 recognize
the bargain characteristics which
wcro NO lacking In our one big pur.
ehaA~ IN recent years, Women are
supposed 20 have a more sensitive
brand Of conscience than mos, men
poaaeHa. and a woman helping TO plan
the expenditure OF other peoples
money would earnestly endeayor TO
spend u winsiy.
Finally and In all seriousness. I
believe the conduct Of the affairs Of
our city should BIO a partnership ar.
rangemsnt between men and women.
as such a partnership tends to make
better homea. better schools better
churches. and could BE- not otherwise
than helpful In making a better city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
WAITED FOUR YEARS
TO PUNCH MANS Jaw

BAN FRANcIsco. April ia
large, military appearing man
who spoke with n thoroiy audible
voice. walked briskly back and
forth across the deck Of sAusa.
Ito ferry today
Suddenly a young man stopped
him.
Pardon me-" said the young
man. ARE you Sergeant Smith OF
the blank company. blank regi.
meni A. E. ~"
That's me-" was the answer
and out came hand for a friend.
~ shake.
A group gathered around 10 see
"A reunion Of old pals.
WELL" naid the younger man.
1--WE been waiting for four years
to see you" and with that he Jet
go staggering right 10 the jaw.
The two battled for minute
and then deekhands separated
them and both went their ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
MERCER
OF HALF BILLION
Armour. Wilson and Cuda-
ny Get Together

CHICAGO. April is--Psekers here
today planned $500 o0o 900 merger.
according 10 Information In financial
circles
Thre. Of the big five packers
may join the combine. according 10
plans now being worked out They
are Armour Co. Wilson A Co. and
the cudahy Packing company.
consnmmaiion OF plans would
place J. Ogden Armour as president
Of the board % directors Of the com
pany aud Thomas T.. Wilson an pres
dent
Tho idea for the merger. IL was
reported. came from Armour. who
has no son TO nucrecd him In tho
packing Industry. Armour has picked
Wilson to succeed him. but u was
said TO get Wilson he must buy him
out.
There viii b. no new financing II
the merger Is completed. u was au.
thoritauvely stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
BROWN ATTACKS
METERS FRIEND
Takes Fling at Mayor il
18th Hour Statement

Or. r. J. Brown. who IL one OF the
seven candidates for mayor. took a
crack a, the present holder Of the
office TO which he asplses In isth
hour statement today.
Mayor Caidweli'n nth hour state
rnsnf for Meier he rald. shows the
alarm Of the plund-ybund and money
fuorons. and the same aggregation
that now comprisrs the advisory
council and induces Caldwell to make
an nth hour appeal are the people
who are responsible Tor Mr.. cnld.
wells dismal failure as a chief execu.
tive
NEITHER CALDWELL NOR
MEIER HAS HAD BUSINESS
TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE.
AND THEY FALL EASY PREY
To THE sHREwp GANG THAT
IL DESTROYING OUR CITY"
The only theory upon which caid-
well could come on, for Meier AT
THIS LATE HOUR MUST BE
THAT HIS FRIENDS AND he
DESIRE TO ESTABLISH A PREc.
EDEST FOR THIS CITY THAT
WAS PRAcTrcED AMONG TIE
KINGS or ot-D-TIIAT A KING
SHALL NAME his SUCCESSOR
To OFFICE. OR 1T MIGHT BE
THAT METERS ADMfSisTRA.
TON As MAYOR WILL BE so
MUCH WORSE THAN cALD-
WELLS ADMINISTRATION THAT
1T WOULD MAKE HIS ADMINS
TRATTOS STAND OFT AS MUCH
BETTER THAN 1T IS
ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
BEEN CoSvERsANT WITH CAf-D-
WELLS ATTITUDE TOWARD
MEIER WILL KNOW THAT THE
SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED IN
HIS ENDORSEMENT ARE NOT
his.
Il OBJECT. CALDWELL CAN'T
PtT HIS MANTLE ON MEIER.
THE WIND rs BLOWING THE
WRONG WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
NAMES USED BY
LEAGUE FALSELY
Advisory Council Accused
by Two Men

Unauthorized use OF their names
BY REV. NJ. A. Matthew'S Seattle ad,
visory council Of the Washington
Union league u repudiaied by Georss
NJ Tew and J. ". Mcfarland. 81
Kirkland. IN letters received by The
Star today.
4 note that my name II being uSed
by the seattle advisory council an In.
dorHlnE w. c, <ean for port commits.
nioner." Tew writes
The fact II that I am and al all
times have supported Clark Nettieton
for that position. A. n representa-.
tive ~ the Kirkland Chamber OF
Commerce. appeared before the 30.
attic advisory council to advocate
their approval OF Mr.. Nettieton.
Their publication Of my approval Of
any one other than Mr.. Nettieton II
entirely an error
McFariand's letter follow
Il am advised that the Seattle nd.
vtsory council Is publishing indorre-
ment ~ W, c. k~an for port com.
missioner. and using my name as an
inforpoe
.on one occasion. aa an alternate
representative OF tho Kirkland Cham.
her % Commsrce. 7 me, tho advisory
council. endcasoriuE 20 get that or.
nanlxaiinn 20 indorse Clark Nettieton
for port commissioner That il tho
only meeting Of theirs that have AZ.
tended. and 7 arm no; Interested In
thelr Endorsements ON the contrary.
we tndorne our fellow ,pwnsman. Mr..
Nsttieion. A. 20 their Endorsements
~ the city candidates. I wish 20 make
clear that I do not even vote In So
attic.
.inasmuch as such statements are
said To have been published IN your
publication. take this method 10 set
sou right. have advised the advis.
ory council 10 discontinue tho uso u
my name"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
DETECTIVE TO
FIGHT CASE

In = general order issued Monday
afternoon. chief Of Police w. n.
Soaring dismissed from the depart.
nent city Detective william n.
worsham. who was recentiy nus-
pended. pending Investigation on
dope charges.
n have no comments 10 make on
the case said Soaring. Tuesday.
mo. have uncovered no additional
evidence that did not expect to
uncover. I dismissed Worsham OF
my own accord"
Workman will take his case before
the civil service commission seeking
reinstatement thru his attorney.
Adam Brsicr. who sasd no had asked
Soaring to dismiss or reinssate wor
aham in order that the charges might
be fought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Delayed at Polls,
Caldwell IL Irate

Mayor Caldwell launched an attack
Tuesday a. state Interference In mu.
nicipaI affairs.
Caldwell attempted TO vote early.
but the voting machine was out of
order during the morning hours
A new state law gives the supervi.
sion Of city elections into the hands
OF county authorities.
THE action Of the state In dep<iv'
ing the cities Of the right TO run their
own elections Is Of a piece with their
general policy 10 rob municipalities
Of home rule" Caldwell declared,
heatedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Is Candidates Out
in Tacoma Primary

TACOMA. April s.--Thirtytwo
thousand registered voters began to-
day 10 pick nominees for mayor and
two commlasionernhips at the bien-
Mai primary A. v. Fawcett. three
times mayor. WINS leading the field OF
10 candidates for mayor. Thirteen
were In the field for councilman. The
final election will be held May 2.
Some predict Fawcett will get ma.
pority Of votes and be elected at to
days primary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
court RULES
IN favor OF
COAL MINERS
EXpelling
Colony Is Set
Aside by U. S.
Judges Action

WASHINGTON. April is--inlunc.
s,crs Of Federal Judgr McCnntiek. OF
charleston. W. Va. ordering the
Abandonment OF miners tent colonies
IN xingo county. ". Va. aud pre-
venting the United Mine Workers
from ,aking STEPS 20 unlonis. these
r>lds were set aside here today by
Martin A. Knapp. senior judge % the
federal circuit court OF appeals OF
the fourth district.
Juare Knapp. at the request Of
counsel for the United Mine Work.
en-. issued supcrsedcas taking the
enses. which were instituted by the
Roraerland corporation. completely
Art Of Judge McCiintick'e hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Wife Learns to Run
Auto; 2 in Hospital

wENATcHEE. April is.-mr. and
Mrs. I. q. Rice are In a local hos
pitai here. suffering from painful
bruises as the result OF fall down
a 75.foot embankment when the car
in which they were riding went off
the road yesterday. Mrs Rice was
learning 10 drive at the time OF the
accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
ON THIRD Lee OF
OCEANIC FLIGHT
Most PeriIous Portion ofthe
Trip Under Way

sT. VINCENT. Cape Verde Island.
April "a. - Captains Daeunha and
Rnccadura. Portuguese nyiaiora, left
the harbor OF Santiago. In the Cape
Verde group, al o'clock todny on
the third and most perilous leg OF
their long flight across the Atlantic
from Portugal 10 Brazil.
The Falrsy hydroaeroplane. taking
advantage Of the weather conditions,
TAXED down the bay and rose. head
ed for the little rocks Of Pierre and
Paul In mid.Atlantic. on the route 10
Pernambueo. Brazil Today's flight
was the longest and most difficult
the aviators yet have attempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
BOY DYING FROM
WRECK INJURIES
Driver Of Car Who Caused
Smash Sought by Police

While Ray Thomas. ~. Of z7es
California ave, lay al the point u
death In the Sound View hospital.
1881 Sunset ave. Tuesday. poles
were searching for an automobile
which wrecked Thomas motorcycles.
Thomas was picked up by pedes-
TRAN. who found him early Tuesday
lying Eprawied across the curling on
Admiral way. near Sunset ave-
Thomas motorcycle was a short dis
lance away. Thomas was uncon-
rcious and has not regained bis
senses since the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Denver Buildings
DESTROYED in Fire

DENVER. Colo. April is.--Fire OF
unknown origin. which destroyed the
Lindauist Mercantile building and
four upper stories OF the sever. story
Club building. causing loss cntimat.
ed between $500 600 and $500. 900. was
brought under control after five
hours work by all fire apparatus In
the city, here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

KANSAS CRY. Mo. April is.--H.
u. Meador. cashier ~ the Southeast,
state bank. was robbed OF sii.7ss by
two negro bandits. who forced him
nj the point 81 gun 20 leave a Pros
p~ci ave. street car here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Regents and past regents Of the
Royal Arcanum win meet at Moves
cafeteria at s.15 p. m. Wednesday
DIR. c. II. Grove. Of spokane. grand
regent. will be among the bonored
guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
CANDIDISCOPE
n. = Turner

The outlook for this day ~
gloomy. according TO stellar
activities. The planets indi-
cate that you will be in the
cellar--with Miller. Lundy
and Cunningham. Your friends
win desert you on this day and
you will be unfortunate In your
bets. You can only be sure
OF votes-if you vote twice.
But be careful Of the double
oross-you might forget your
self and vote for Dan Landon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Six Reasons
for Fauoring
LandesDriue

TIT. IL another article by On. ~
tho ~smen w.rtiaE Tor the sie.ti"n
~ Mrs. u~nfs taad.-, cssdidst. for
the city council. In ~ the writer,
Mrs. q. 4. Msidroa, Kis~. ala r~s-
sans why Mrs. iasdr. si,oaid win
Iditof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Families Fleeing
Mexican Volcano

Ell PASO. Tex. April fs.--Farni-
hes around colima and Zapotiand,
Mexico. are fleeing To the open plains
10 escape the eruption Of colima vol
eano, according to advices here to.
day.
The volcano In reported sending
Iorth a column OF smoke by day and
IRE by night. visible for 100 miles,
ana ~ covering the valleys around
the two cities with dense smoke.
vapor and ashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Gle ELuM.--Rosiyn Fuel Co.
mine at Ronald aba ndoncd to nil
with water when maintenance men
are called out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

HOOD RIVER. Ore.--Milllons e.
fish comprise great run Of smelt that
IL trying 20 reach headwater OF Co
iumbia by way OF government locks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
GOOFY JINGLEs
He IL a hsH-pccked husband.
watch the feIioto sqairmJ;
But 70 IL only natural
Hes feeling like a tDorr-

49, - - CHtb HH+Nf
Hes feeling like a tDorr-
sixn In a Third ave. restaurant reads
barely soup" II IT,
Tho famous Poodle Dog cafe has
auit In San Francisco. The Poodle
Dog was a booze hound and couldn't
get over the habit.
. The league says James ". Cox.
WIN be the Issue in 1924" Which
ons' American National. Epworth
or UnIon7
The baseball season opens tomor.
70" and preliminary surveys Indicate
,hat the casualties among grand
mothers will be unusually high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
KILLS HIS WIFE,
Then HIMSELF
"Please Don't Shoot Any
More" Dying Woman Begs

TAMPA. April is.-Leaping from
his auto on downtown corner. W.
y. Clark. defendant Ia a divorce suit.
ahot his wife with rifle seven
times She said
Please don't shoot any more"
nut Clark did not hear. lie had
blown off his own head
Mrs Clark also IL dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Australian eucalyptus tree some
times attains a height Of 500 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Home Brew


Starts on Page u
Conan Doyle. ~is a sort Of raid. rsth-
e. than lecture tour
Make ready. men. to repuise ouija
boarders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Women could vote in city elections
In Kansas as FAR back as 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

City Comptroller Harry w. Car
roll. tho beau brummei Of city Of
ficiaidom. Ia biting his nails anx.
iousIy. The returns won't be in
until the eyenink. and Harry Ia all
het up about the results Of his
election. incidentally. he Is prae.
ticaIiy sure or rc-electio a. he Is
running unopposed