davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16

GHccessiOH Of N. e. Giles, Deceased. No.
IA. IL Second District Court, Bossier
Purish, Louisiana.
NOTICE. Is hereby given that II. IT, Giles, ad-
mintstrntor OF the succcssion of N. Il. Giles,
deceased. Inns this day fled In my ONCE his
final account In said succession. md II op-
position be not made thereto within the
time prescribed by law, the same will be
shomologated and made the Judgment Of
the Court.
Given under my Official signature and seal
OF Office, at Benton. La, On this, the 10th
day Of March. 1922.
JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,
3 t11-2l ! Clerk Bossicr District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends who
We're SO thoughtful during the Illness
and following the death of our mother.
Mrs. NJ. A. King. Your sympathy and
kindness Is great consolation to us In
our hour Of sorrow.
We also thank you for the beautiful
floral offerings. NV = 49,,
Plain Dealing, La, March 10, 1922
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Good References.

Nurse, did you kill the germs in
baby's milk Z 1T
Yes, ma am. run 1t through the
meat chopper twice. Life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Cotton Seed

Half and Half Cotton Seed Of 1920
crop, carefully gillned and taken care
of; price. 81 per bushel,s t. 0. b. farm.
Adress-Plain Dealing. La. Phone
Not, three rings. G. F. SCRIPTURE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16

a. Learn to say, I saw your ad
vertisement In the BossIER BANNER"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Emma Dots.
lated: Monday, March 18th.

Dated: Monday, March 18th.
Y Messrs. John and C. H. Collie visited
their mother, Mrs. s. Cosby, Saturday.
Mrs. Larkin Denmon ii suffering
from bone felon.
Mr.. John Rogers and two Sons, John
and James, visited Mr.. j, n. Cole Cat
Oak Grove) yesterday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Cole made business trip
to Mr.. A. J. Logan's one day last week.
There is some talk of a, new corn
and feed mill being put in at Sarepta
In the near future.
Plenty OF rain at present, vet there
seems to be more mud and another
thing we have full supply Of Is dead
cattle. It Is shame for SO many cat
tie to have no attention to just starve
to death. The law ought to force the
owner to provide a living for all the
cattle he owns. crab APPLE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
About Shiloh.

49,
Dated: Monday, March 18th.
Mr.. Jess Lowe, Of Pleasant Hill, was
In our vicinity last week assessing
taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Coyle and children
spent the past weekend at the home
OF Mrs. Coyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. e. Beene.
Messrs. Robert and Reuben Coyle
now have employment at the Giles No.
? well, over In Webster Parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harrington and
children spent yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Arnold. &
Mr.. g. G. Matlock spent several days
Of last week with relatives residing III
this section. He has recently had EN-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE.

March 9. 1922. Iaps I3l
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

ing warmer and there are indelible
signs of spring, the high schools of
the valley are getting busy for the
1922 baseball season. The local high
school has been practicing for the
past two weeks and will be in the
harness this afternoon when they
meet the Tempests on the south side
grounds. The following Is the lineup
that will play at the Tempe grounds:
Fisher, 1b; G. Pullins, 2b Novis. sg.
Belts, Sb; Heatwole, II; Whitney, cf;
Raisbeck, RI; 3. Puliins, p: Stein
berger, c.
The following schedule will be
played by the local team during the
coming school baseball season:
March g. Tempe at Tempe; March 10,
Mesa at Glendale: March II, Junior
college at Phoenix: March 2l. Phoe-
nix at Glendale; March "a. Normal
at Glendale; March 81. Glendale at
Chandler; April q Phoenix at Glen
dale; April II. Glendale at Mesa;
April IA, Tempe at GIendale April
Il, Junior college at Glendale; April
25. Glendale at Normal May 8, Chan
dler at Glendale.
Church Notes
Baptist Bible school, 9:45, l.. N.
Stats, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. everyone welcome. Preach
ing at II O'Clock and 1880 o'clock OBJ
servation Of Lords supper and bap-
tism at the morning service. Junior,
intermediate and senior b. Y. r. u.
meet in the different rooms at $3.50.
Senior topic, Habits, Good and Bad"
BETS has nothing to sell-Adv.
i
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
NON -PART|SANS WIN
OVER CITIZENS N
GLENDALE ELECTION

GLENDALE, March S-The pri-
mary election held in Glendale to-
day was one Of the most interesting
ones that has ever been held in the
town Of Glendale and when the final
count was made it was shown that
total OF Gil votes We're cast. Every
one took more or less interest in the
outcome and throughout the day the
talk In the stores and on the streets
was directed to the probable out
come.
Tnthe two tickets the non partisan
and the citizens ticket, the former
was the most strongly supported. be-
Ing shown a favorfte by over two
and one-haif times over the citizens
ticket The following is a summary
count of the votes: Non-p partisan
ticket; for mayor Green McAbee,
2l2; for councilmen r. G. Reynolds
205, John Mccoy 1893, David Hoberts
1877, J. G. Kenton 1873. Joe Schween
received two votes for councilman on
the nom partisan ticket and Vic Mes
Senger one vote for mayor. On the
citizens -icket: For mayor. o. b.
Belts SO: for councilmen, Homer c..
1udden 8, Frank Heatwole So c. A.
Jemison so, J. B. Ingram 10.
Surprise Wedding
Many people of the Glendale district
will be surprised to learn of the mar
riage last night Of r. l.. Cole to Miss
Sarah Olive Bell of Fort Scott. Kan
Mrs. Cole last week resigned her
position as bookkeeper in the store
OF Ireland g. Rollins at Fort Scott
and announced her engagement and
stated that she intended to start for
Glendale at once. For number OF
years she was associated with that
firm and her thorough business train-
ing will be OF great use to the cou-
pie in handling of their business in
the Cole grocery. Mrs. Cole left
Fort Scott Monday. coming to Ari-
zona via the Santa re and was met
at Ashfork by Mr.. Cole: they then
came to Glendale where they were
married at the Christian church par
sonage by Rev. Taber Immediately
following the ceremony the couple
had dinner at the Glendale cafe and
upon their exit from the cafe were
met by crowd of so or more friends
who treated them to a shower of rice
and good old time charvari.
MMr. Cole is well known in Glen
dale, having come here from Monette,
Afh- IN august, 1877, and upon ar
rival here built and opened an up-to-
date dry goods establishment which
he operated successfully until his
building and stock was destroyed by
fire about year ago. He Immediate
ly rebuilt the building and is now
opening a new cash and carry gro
Gerry, including some light shelf hard
ware. His many friends wish him
happiness and success in all things.
Baptist Notes
The Baptist Bible school had TO-
tai attendance of 272 as compared
with 259 the preceding Sunday. even
with good number absent that were
present the preceding SUNDAY. Of
ficers and teachers meeting Sunday
Afternoon was attended by a total of
p. At this meeting 1t was decided to
organize another Bible school class
from the young married people Of the
Plnilathea class or Class 10 and the
younger members OF Glass IL and IL,
TO be known as Glass IL.
The Easted program committee was
selected and consists Of Mesdames A.
4. Galloway, Luther Harris and Z. W.
Carter.
High School Schedule
Now that the weather is becon-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Auc!iOneer

If you have anything to sell. let ma
sell it for you Satisfaction guaran-
teed S. c. Kleck. the Arctioneer.
l2o2 E Fil'r7ore St Phone S75a II
j.. 3. GUESS. The Auctioneer. The
man who gets you more money.
Phone 477s. 4b
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
1 AUCTIONS
Auction
Saturday, March 4

nice Dressers, 8 Comodes. 10 full
size Beds, Cots, Sanitary Cots. Rugs,
some new, some used ones. Rockers,
Dining Tables and Dining Chairs
Some extra good Aluminium Kettles
and Perculators. Some new Shoes:
some nice Carpenter Tools. Electric
Carpet Sweeper Books, Work Bench,
Auto Bed for runabout Ford. Some
extra nice Gas Ranges, high oven and
Cock Stove, Oil Heaters, Suitcase,
Gonna Shotgun, Clothing. A nice lot
of Dish Pans, seven new Brooms, /
set Books on the World War. Plenty
of Books of all kinds. Come TO our
place. You are welcome. Send us
! anything you have to sell. We get
you more money. Phone 4779.
]. B. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

Kenilworth
SPECIAL LOT BUYS
81, i,Ooo-Lot 2. Block s--west Culver
6Sxl46-s250 cash and $25 per
month.
$1.O5o--Lot II, Block 1S-West Nc
50-$250 cash and
$25 per month.
$l.100-Lot 1. Block s-corner-west
Culver-65x145-$250 cash and
$50 per month.
$1.S00-Lot IL. Block 1s-corner-
West Mcdowell -65x150 - $3.50
cash and $25 per month.
s1.4OO--Lot IL. Block ,s-corner -
West Willetta-65xI45 - $3.50
cash and $25 per month.
$1,40O---Lot 10. Block 11-Corner =
West Willetta-$250 cash and
s25 per month.
The above lots have cement
walks gas-electric lights -
water and sewers-The streets
are paved in front of each lot
GREENE & GRIFFIN.
Tel. sso4 124 N. First Ave.
L
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
EoR sALE-HousEs
FOn ONE FIOO Ok y
Specials

SEE THESE TO-DAY
S2,700-S lots-150xf37 on the corner
with modern small bungalow
northeaso-S500 cash and $50
per month.
$4,000-Modern brick bungalow OF
rooms with screen porches-
built in features-hardwood
floors-solar heater-The house
is 3 years old and is furnished
East Willetta, paved street
move in today.
Sc, ,000-Chelsea Place home-2 years
old-strictly modern brick peb-
BILE dashed bungalow-hard-
wood foors - excellent and
handy built in features-ce-
ment walks-porch and steps
faces south upon West Willet-
ta-the street is paved. and al
most paid out-Evergreen trees
in front.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
Tel. ssO4 I24 y. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
FoR SALE or EXCHANGE
20 Acres To Trade.

A dandy good 20 acres, 4-roon
house, large barn. fruit, shade. good
water; 5 acres in alfalfa: good
fences; miles from Phoenix. VIII
trade for a good house in Phoenix.
This is priced right. Ask Ellison,
Live Wire Realty Co, 142 w. Adams.
Phone $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

Now that the weather is becom-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

SAVE RENT - Better homes for
less IL we build them Monthly in
stallments. Free plans. 10 years in
Phoenix. Carl H. Johnson & Co.
Contractors. Central and Madison. If
FOR SALE-Neat little cottage,
with modern conveniences, northeast.
one half block from Brill. car line;
reasonably priced cash or payments.
Phone 56s5, owner. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

sfnhroidorfes on q scarlet back.
ground. ina bed was canop~d and
drapsd In brilliant satins. heavy with
ssili moro hrlliian. embroideries On
q small. satin-drapsd stand was a
high. fancifully ornamsnted pitcher,
from which long pipe stsrns issued.
There wns Just one chair In thu
room--a small. strajght-h&cked a.
fair In gold leaf.
From the scarlet satin drnpinrs OF
the bed rose a firure. A feminine
figure. IL advanced.
"Ailcer' Kate was startled by the
sound. tho II was Ter own voice
Yes defiantiy. and then: "Yss. ="
in lower tone half apoiogetic. hal!
caustic.
Have you time 10 talk 70 ms
now--or are you busy7" Kate asked
"oh. I've got time" flippantiy
What I don't do now I can do sorrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

HENRY HEcKMAN
n2S lat Ave. \.
Elliott 1917
Main S7b2
HEATING FUEL 90.
e05 Republican ~.
Elliott O0o4
Hf'FApLANE q co.
07i2 10. Green Lake
Way. kcnyvood O12S
M'MULLEN q co.
<02 Ewing ~.
Melrose OO2b
OCCIDENTAL
FUEL co.
:0s NortbInkc Ave.
Neirosc 0a25
Meirose A0OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

ss1~ cms-s w~suS sd - o.
b,ook. you knowr'
How = porushyr- xsks qusr4sA
-rook her 10 tho hospital today
There was ssiii defiant note In her
voice. That's why I'm hero ia
~ out working n II wasn't for that
do you know what n isr' KAfe
asked Ehe was curfously affected
by the knowledge that ntsis Dorothy
had taken . turn for tho WORE.
sLunEs." duly.
Lung troubisr'' Kats's tone vas
anxious.
Alice nodtsd.
-Oh--f knew n was corning she
said ~ i.nEth. This wasn't any
place 90 bring a Md up. Wet clothes
Steam. No cir. Look At this placer
Aiioo's hand swept the sprxcousiy
satined enclosure.
TITS pretty near got ma she
went on. Worked hero five years
Other girls BEEN bore about three
years. Don't know their names even.
One Of 'sm CALLED Pearl Got two
kids. she supports 'em--man's gone.
I guess. She's never told us--neyvr
told us what his name waa.
"she's iust Pearl.
I'm Just Alice" continued tho
blond Giri. we ioss tho rest Of our
nanps when NO begin ironing shirts
and underwear here.
And ! guess It's Just AZ well that
we do" she added listiessiy.
Kate ward was silent. Ehc studied
the giri--fraii and against
f~r scarlet satin background.
Al length she spoke.
But you're-you're his wtfc.
aren't your she said.
Alice stared at Kate.
His wife-whose wife7 Sing
Loy's7" something OF the old bravo
do in her tone.
Kate nodded.
wife, wifcy' Alice laughed.
Hell. no"
rro BE Continued
Copyright. 1921, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

ARMS a SCOTT
f20s Occidental
Elliott ODDS
BALLARD
TRANSFER co.
bf5O ballard Ave.
sunset OO27
nAyLEs BROTHERS
1907 18th N. ".
Melrose OFT
WILL BLAIR FUEL
YARD
SOL soutbIako
Capitol DISC
DlEENE a PEABODY
500 Uoreu Ave. n.
Capitol 1919
EMIL CARL
<0ss willow
Rainier O0O7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Will Set Date of
Navy Yard Trial

Trial daces for Clifsu~d q. Mahsel
navy yard employs. ana Gerald Lee
Clara. Bremsrton merchant who
pleaded not wsiiity Tuesday to grand
jury Indictment charges % robbery
In connsction with th~fs Of goods
from tho navy yard store. viii se act
ncst Tuesday IN FEDERAL Judge Jer~.
nlah Nef.rsrss court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

Every person who purchases ton moro of Dia-
mond Briquets the almost perfect household fuel l.
entitled to obtain Of these fireplace baskets at
tual cost. $780,
An arrangement direct with the foundry for = very
large quantity of these heavy cast iron, beautiful fire
place baskets enables sell them at foundry cost
Since our initial announcement Of this offer, many
hundreds of these baskets have been placed In local
homes These fireplace baskets are built 10 last you
for years. They will harmonic with any scheme Of
interior decoration. Width of basket 10 twenty-fom
inches.
Diamond Briqucts arc the highest grade bitumineus
lump fuel on this market. They contain no Ignite
coal. In them arc blended only Black Diamond and
South Prairie coal Out Of them you obtain two knds
of heat No raw lump coal can equal Diamond
Briquets because lump coal can be free burn
ing and quick heating, like Black Diamond, and at
the time be capable of coking and holding the
fire when drafts closed like South Prairie. In the
fireplace, range and heater Diamond Briquets arc
universally satisfactory. They contain less than 1917
ash by weight.
After the quality, the next best part of Diamond
Briquets story is price, At the buners $40 per tom
Delivery costs from 81 90 to s. 80 per ton. Packing
from the curb 10 extra. In ordering Diamond
Briquets please that the basket is desired Or
ders filled in rotation. We are equipped to de-
liver Diamond Briquets and the fireplace basket 20
your home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

For centuries man han
found that infinite
8 o m g fhins which
ennobles c h ar ocfer
and expands the heart
in the gloW of the
home fireplace. Use
your fireplace regu.
Iarly. Let it enrich
the life of your home
every eUening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

<<HUu WARD. following her husbands
G1nGh. returned from the city to her
0&116hoo1 village 20 care for her
N10ewsd father.
sJUU11N PARsoss. To their cottage
|0llINArowN ALICE With tho story that
xAe9fs dad husband.
DAN WARD, vas the fafhsr Of Aifess
0k1l6.
UfHOTHY. Later came the news that
UUr0fhy was very III. snt kats sfs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

sUNNYsrDn COAL 4
WOOD co.
SOLE Stone way
Melrosc 0430
VALLEY FUEL 90.
Rainier and Alaska
Rainier O0bS
VICTOR FUEL CO.
1859 Main 81
Beacon 1o0e
!. 3. vININ0
HntlrOad and Thomns
Garfield Oop3
WAINWRIGHT q
M'IEOD
Foot OF Broad So.
Main 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
BY RUTH AGNES ABEIIN0
CHAP. 1s-KATE FINDS ALICE


tied Alice ~ the laundry of
BISg 10y. with whom Alice lived. "a
dstsrrnins what ought 20 be done for
the child. sing rscsfved her ara
bsckonsd her 70 . room At the rear Of
his shop.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
At door which opened into a
dimly lighted room. Kate was left
alone Sing 10y had disappeared
Kate peervd In.
The small. windowiess enclosure
WINS walled on four sides BY heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

Secnn OVen (dboue),
screen beauty, and George
Walsh, actor, haze heard the
call Of curtain" on their per-
sonaI drama, "Husbond and
Wife" Walsh ICON the divorce
on grounds of desertion and
alleged that Seena thought
him too sio7o because he
didn't smoke or drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

Headaches From slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUINiNE Tablets
relieve the headache by curing the
cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears thu signature
OF y. w. Grove. (Bs sure you get
bROMo.) Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
any of the following dealers who carry good supply
of the various "PACIFIC COAST GOALS" in their wards:

CASCADE COAL co.
Tia Norshiake
Mcirose otaI
CORNWALL q SON
nT70 fath N. 10.
Meirosc O0iD
EfoHTY-FIrrH ST.
FUEL a FEED co.
S1t2 Greenwood
sunset OIL
GARFIELD FUEL co.
1905 w. Darrett 80.
Garfield 0S5f
GREEN LAKE
FUEL co.
$500 tth n. ".
kenwood 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

PACIFIC COAST
COAL co.
b0J Railroad Ave. &.
Main 1850
PACIFIC COAST
COAL co.
Georgetown Yard
Glendale 0405
eCHULTE's COAL 4
WOOD YARD
2dta Denrborn
Beacon 0102
SEATTLE COAL co.
7f0 Northiake
McIrosc 0ts1
STRING HILL
FUEL co.
S22J California Ave.
West OO05
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Abating Earwig-less Lots

gal to enter peoples property and
condemn IL when there are no ear.
wigs.
Isn't II trespaskingf can't find
any opinions on II. In the law books
at the university or the library. DO
YOU think. Mr. Editor. that the
American people viii ever wake ur
to the Importance OF public affairs!
Ia n indiffcfencr-=or fenrf The
fear our parents lnrtili In our young
minds when they tell ~ the police.
man viii get us II We don't watch
out
we talk and talk among ourselves
about graft. trusts. corruption Of
civil departments. notably our pc.
lice. tho poll tax. etc. aud yet how
many take enough interest 70 look
up a mans record We vote fort
Also how many have taken the
trouble 10 sign the poll tax repeal
petitionsf II IL the fault OF ths
people that they arc exploited. be.
cause they. the people allow H.
Their indifference creates the op
poriunlfy. II n said tand very sruel
We have a wonderful country. .
WONDERFUL state. a wonderful city.
Yet We are 20 busy AZ the eternal
Erlnds;one earning whcrewithai for
wonderful care for our governor
our joy.ridinx city employees. our
bonusioving high .aalAFicd teachers
that we have no time 20 look up
and about These wonders.
How unnecessary II all seems
when We realize that the people are
the government. They pay for al
this. They have but 10 say NO
and not the strongest tyranny. re
liglous or political, ever organized
could survive for a day.
United we stand and divided W
fan" Let US get together and
work for the common good These
are tho thoughts. SIR. Editor. that
have been struggling In my mind
ali day long with the earrsig prob
lem. or course can see that ths
horticulturistn wish 10 get rid ol
them. but why don't they work
whenever they find them. instead
OF sending all these men out Rt our
expense 10 condemn on a wholesale
soaie--ths innocent with the guilty
MRS. SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Editor Tho Star;
have been reading tho very In
terestinr letter. from The Star pub
Ito and consider II easily ono Of
the most interesting departments
of your paper. which II becoming
the family paper Of Seattle.
wonder " II would be considered
an Intrusion n introduced the
carwig question. Can anyone tell
M. II the horticultural department
Of Seattle can condemn our lot and
have u dislnfected at our expense
when we know for a certainly that
there arc no earwiEn on " and
nobody IA the block has found any7
Our nelghbors have been discuss.
Ing Il but roi ody seems 20 know
where 10 SO 10 find any authority
on the sublcer. Some Of the people
on Queen Ammo Ilili said they hal
had these safw.kn for several years
and they had never nctlced such
terrible hahi,a 49, the circulars he
city sent gu. tive them r'edit f.f.
A man from Denmark said In his
hVantff wv NNEN &RtNNt&NfNA =
benefit. as HEY desoufei the nphis
and other pests on rosebushea. VIZ
may just as well be dislnfscted for
fires. rats. cockroaehes. Teas and
other disagrecablc pests.
have had three differcn, men
call here from the city today and
n made me sit down ana think
about tho different ways the tax.
payers arc being hled. For instance.
Of these men who came here. ore
came In a city car. seem 70 see
myself paying hifn 10 come here to
condemn my own property.
II n takes three men 10 run
around and serve these notices. why
not Let tho city pay for this halt
and these men do the work. as
am sure !. and everybody else.
would rather pay TO have the work
done than q notice served. I am
50 tired Of ali these different tnxes
that tho city OF Seattle hands ia
poor. patient taxpayers. that ! nm
trying to coax my husband 20 sell
our property here and so 70 Call
fornia. where they haven't any poll
tar. earwig tax. es eetora- really
think u should Be considered lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
MIR. Bryan; Morality; the South

and ethical questions belong exclr
siveiy 10 religion and the priest
what has science 20 do with mo
raiity7- he asks.
IL seems TO me that Bryan n MAX.
Ing a tempest In teapot about
science and social morality II he
r. In real earnest. let him start with
The South OF chivairy 10 some white
foikrl. Tho South needs moral
mcndlng. The New York indepcn.
dent said n few years since. Muir.
der IL no crime in tho South" Sup
pose you get peevcd at n friend In
Oklahoma or Florida. lie beats you
AZ poker. or steals your cherished
mistress. What do you do7 Even
n he be an aviation officer and hero
OF the world war; DO you shoot him
without one word OF warning. In the
sacred hospitality OF your own home.
In the hack7 Then when you have
told the Judge he was making love
20 your wife. and have terrorized
your wifo into supporting the lie.
you 20 scot FREQ and highly honored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
An Advertised
Product

grom the f-ynden Tribune)
Tiilsmoois cheese and TiIlsmook
dairy product. have been sdver.
tised 50 extensively that they com
mand higher prices on tho mar
ket- The result Is that the Ore
gon dairymen In May received 81
TO IS cents = pound for their bot
terfat. while the Lynden FARMERS.
whose plant produces cheese and
butter just ~ choice. neticd sew.
crai cents less.
whateom county win benefit
WREN the merits Of It's dairy prod
ucis are advertised 10 tho con-
sumner.