davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

Rev b. Janney Rudderow preached
q most excellent sermon Sunday eve
ming at 1870, to large congregation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
FAIRFAX NEWS

Rev. B. Janney Rudderow preached
q most excellent sermon Sunday eve
ming at 1880, to large congregation.
The Burke Chapter L. D. C. met
at the residence of Mrs. G. S. Mar
shall on Wednesday last at 1880 Pres
ident Mrs. S. A. Moore opened the
meeting. There were 10 members
present. Much business was trans
acted. For new chapter less than
year old this organization has made
wonderful progress and much praise
is due. Mrs. Lamb at Fairfax for her
untiring work and patience to get this
chapter started, and working so Won
derfully. The next meeting will be
held ut Mrs. S. a. Moore's on Wedues-
day evening 18th Of May AT 1880
o'clock. All members are urged TO be
present as some very important
questions are to be discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Stewart of
Burke were visitors at Fender last
week.
The play given by the Clifton Illus
4CAS NNN q kACdN SuNNNSN wv lltE- " tue
excellent personihcation of Mr. Eyre
the minister Of the Baptist Church.
After the "shoy" several guessing con-
tests were staged, one being to guess
the number Of the grains of corn in
bottle
Mr.. Arthur Cummings was the lucky
man getting the nearest viz. 1874 and
the number being 1875. Next was q
pea nut contest, the prize being won
by Miss Helen Elgin of Chantilly-
a card of safety pins"
Mr.. Thomas Rollins. of Fender
won first prize in the Cracker eat
ing match" All deemed the affair
q fine success, and young and old
seemed. to enjoy the amusements
very much.
The dance in the town hall at Cliff
ton was well attended
Or and Mrs. s. a. Wallis, Of Alex
andria, were recent visitors at Fair.
fax, and guests of Mr. and Mrs
Rudderow, to attend the special servi
ceS of the late Rev. Frank Page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
HOME BREW, HOOTCH
AND MOONSHINE

Boston Cellar-br7tes
Laboners wrecLing an old studio
building in Boston unwalled cellar
stocked with wine and whiSkey, pre-
sumably the property of a noted
clubman WHO died thirty years ago.
A rush for jobs as house-wreckers
followed. but the majority Of them
win get ''waD-eyed" digging away at
the mortar before they become "plas-
tered" This discovery in the walls
Of a forgotten wine cellar sounds ike
the foundation OF an awful souse.
It's almost la0 yeorS since Boston
got ts0-sd sP.
No Blue Ribbon Dog
A Huntington, w. Va, man, Der
nard Staley, has 3 rat terrier who
dug up two buried caches Of hootch
within forty eight hours. He has
nose for booze and scents the bottle
from afar.
IL i,lst goss to shO1o IphGt digging
dog con do ~ bone dry search.
Hence, a Dry Dock
Dock workers in London led on
the boycott Of beer declared by the
National Transport Workers FEEDER
alton as q protest against the threat
to reduce wages of brewery workers
while still keeping up the price OF
drink. This turned many CONNER
cial wharf into a dry dock.
OF c0grse, the heGrF lGbOrers found
il easier than clerks 70 abstain from
their beer,--ot least, they didn't need
the tall. Erhifs collar"
Pigs is Pigheaded
Because there is SO much mash and
other home brew and home distilling
refuse mixed in the garbage of Fitch
burg, Mass, the pigs refuse to eat
the refuse, the garbage contractors
report These contractors want the
city to order houSehoIders to separate
their ordinary garbage from their
brew leavipgs.
Odd 7ciitR S7ejHe are so much more
fassy thaS drinkers, in land 10heTe
liquor and beer 0Ecs zcaS consumed
By the hOs's head,
Extra Dry Note
When TIE newest theatre in New
York was christened recently, the
owners wife broke bottle of real
champagne over its "hOw,' thereby
causing real pain to the thirsty be-
holders.
Any ore Of the actors present glad
lr uQuld hare furnished the 6o;c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

Captain and Mrs. Ballard are eX-
pecting their daughter, Mrs. Rena
Byrnes and children from Indiana,
for the summer
Miss Hannah Norris Keith who is
attending Sweet Briar" College, is
home on a short visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas K. Keith.
The dance in the town hall of Vi
emma Friday was well attended. There
will be succession of dances given
under the auspices of Messrs. Elmer
Cummins and Reginald Gaines.
Fishing is good on Bull Run and
several fishing parties have been out
to try their luck. Misses Margaret
Fender, with several others went out
last week, some of the party catch
ing four pound blaSs bass with
an ordinary hook. Miss Ballard had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

the Newport News and Lynchburg
Chambers of Commerce. the Nor
folk Commercial bodies and the Lu-
ray Board of Trade. This is in addi-
ton to a long list Of endorsements
from all over the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

change represents over thirty local
exchanges and associations repre-
senting a larger group of large tax
payers than any other organization
in the State. Resolutions of en-
dorsement have also been passed by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
Subtraction Is Distraction

Subtraction Is Distraction
Teacher: SIN subtractng, You frrase
take things from things of the same
denomination. You can't take three
apples from four peaches, or two
marbles from nine buttons, or any
thing like that"
Silas: Teacher, couldn't you take
three quarts of milk from four cows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
Strange Coincidence

Strange Coincidence
Lawyer: $50 you want me to de-
fend you, Rastus? Got any money!
Rastus: NO sub, but ah got ma
a mule and few chickens and q
hawg."
LAWYER: IAN right. Let's see:
What re you accused OF steaimg
Rastus: 'Oh, mule, a few chSek-
ems and a hawg."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
Bargain Hunting

Bargain Hunting
Mrs. Newcoin: L want you to teach
my son a foreign language"
Language Teacher; Would you
like Polish. Jugoslavonian, Armenian,
Czechoslovakian or, perhaps, even
Arabic:"
Mrs. Newcoin: (which is the most
foreign"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
Fowl Tactics

Suburbanite: Thanks for that
crate of chickens you sent out, old
man, but you ought 20 bawl out the
dealer. The crate was 50 frail that
they all go out when | was getting
'em at the station and I had to scOur
the neighborhood for 'em. Even then,
| only caught ten
City Friend: Ssh! ] only sent
six"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
To Make You
Smile

Point Wen Taken
Angry Subway User climbing
stairs): "Hey, be careful! You stuck.
the point of your umbrella in my
eye" 80,
kid. This is a borrowed umbrella"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
Followed by Silence

Followed Dy oIIeI!NU
Exasperated Father: what a boy
YOU are for asking questions. I'd
like to know what would have hap
pened if I'd asked as many queS-
lions when l was your age"
Young Hopeful: Maybe yeud
have been able to answer some OF
mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

Womcn'H clothes right now arc far
more sensible than mems. a woman
can drcsa TO suit herself. for nearly
anything IA stylish an long aa Il Is
loose and comfortable. but look at
the men. Same old style as hun.
dred years ago. and I wonder II Mr..
Fox IL such an independent thinker
that he di~cards hat. tie and vest and
collar. and works In iow. neckcd.
short alceycd shirt on n hot dayF
Also. II Mr. Fox will take the
trouble TO think little and look
about little. he viii discover that
the poor millcrs and manufacturers
deliberately take all the vitaminea
out OF food 30 Il will keep longer.
for weeviia and bugs live fat on
whole foods. but would die OF ntarva,
ton In devitalized products Because
moro women don't use these prod.
ucts Is no sign they care only for
cxteriora. but II is because doctors.
editors, etc. In conjunction with the
manufacturer. have influenced pub
lie opinion against these foods by
claiming them Of less caloric value
than refined foods. Another instance
u mans lack Of feeling.
II would be too bad 10 ruin our
noble state. We have such noble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
What We Need-More Feelings

Editor The Star.
II seems strange that such relics
Of antiquity as Harry Fox atill have
the nerve TO publish such a letter as
the ono he had in The Star last
week.
lie h right about women feeling;
they certainly do. They alec Think
the latter. tho. IL Of lesser impor-
lance than the former. We already
have too much cold. calculating
thinking or schcmlng In politics We
need more feeling More feeling for
tho poor children toiiing In sweat
shops. the working man with a fam.
lily trying 10 live on 81 a day. More
feeling for the grooming taxpayer.
As most % he men In office ~
present seem 10 be- incapable 81 any
feeling except for the special inter.
osts they are working for. think II
high time a few women were intro.
duccd TO put a little feeling into poll.
tics.
In regard TO Mr.. Fox's statement
about women's clothes. II he asleep
not 10 notice that the younger gen.
GRAFTON OF women are throwing aside
tho high.hecled shoes. corscts and
long skirts. for clothes which allow
real freedom OF bodily movement?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Get Out Into
the Open

Lots Of Seattle pcopic might
well profit by reading the adver.
tiseInents that the local chamber
Of commerce h Inserting In tho
national magazines.
All the rest Of the country
knows that Seattle L. thu great
summer playground Of the world
and It's time that everybody
here came TO the same rraIixa-
ton.
This ISN'T tho kind Of weather
10 stay indoors.
Get out In the openl
Thcr~ arc dozens Of free tennis
courts In Seattle; . municipal golf
links; numerous bathing beaches:
the finest bouicvards In the world.
and countless other Ideal summer
features.
Use them
You'll find you win enjoy your.
self n hundrcd times more than
II you remained eoopcd up In the
house. And. what's more. your
work win be immeasurably I'm
proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Easy Seating in a Movie Theater

program before you do and therefore
viii leave before you do. because
they came In first and took seats
ahead of you.
II IL then for you 20 move into the
seats they vacats and continue the
cycle.
II may seem a lot 81 scaf chang.
ins. but " there are no, many seats
In a row between entrance and exit
aisiea. pairs and Eroupa will fiil them
and there viii be sew changes before
you are next 10 the exit aisle your.
self.
! claim that u Is just as easy 10
change your scat as II ID 20 stand up
and allow some one 20 pass you. and
easier. Sincerely yours.
o7iSoN NJ. POPE.
1907 l.. Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Shall Teachers Pay Be Cut?
| Newspaper m
| t~rpri~e ASA.
| and United
Press service

o thinking
tie ixen
the
Meetings
sympathetic with that idea
auditor
with his which, school officials makes
i
building other
thru the
be reduced there
public ALL
ALL devote their best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
From Sex That
Cant Think"
Editor The Star.

Editor The Star:
A. rule, when 7 run across let.
ter like the one signed Harry Fox.
In The Star Of May "a. just con
slider the source. but Mr. Fox goes
too far in hts vicious attack on WON
en-.
He wishes 20 request that we elect
no moro women 10 public office. be
cause--''Women can't think" and
cites as one OF hts reasons for 80
saying. that women wear high hccled
shoes.
Some OF them do. indeed. just ms
some men consider themselves ex-
frcmeiy drcssy when they climb into
a pinch.back coat. skintight pants.
pointedtoed shoes that pinch. and a
throe.lnch collar--when fashion de
crses that Il IL the style. The ma
jority OF women al present. how
ever. are wearing sensible. low.
hocled. round.toed oxfords. as Mr..
Fox could plainly see " he were look.
ing for facts. Also. he says women
demand white flour and sugar In.
stead Of the coarscs but more health
ful brown. I know. personally. OF at
least 10 women who have tried In
vain 20 Introduce brown breads into
the daily menu. and with one accord
the men Of the family have pro-
nounced the best efforts ~ Heaitle's
bakeries In that line mot III 10 eat
And who was II that kicked on tho
20. - sugar" during war timer
Housewives used II that the boys in
camps might have the white sugar
they cfnved.
As 20 lodges. quite true: sone OF
them do no, admit women 20 mem
bcruhip. Probably because the lodge
IL their last stronghold. the only
place they have left where they can
foreenther. and. IN the absence OF
women. get last grim and desper.
ate hold on The wornout tradition OF
their superiority over women. And.
20 the woman suffrage typewriter"
who talks equal rights 20 him. he
can only reply women can't Think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Editor The star.

Editor The star:
In reference to my thoater seat.
ing plan and the rather critical an.
swer of @. v. Hughes. would say
that my description may have been
rather complex TO have warranted
such an answer. Would like 10 aim.
pity u.
In theater ~ n small typo. hav.
Ing three alsles. one IN the center
and ono AZ each side. next to the
wallis. People coming In viii take
the side aiaica and move thru the
rows u seats 20 a. close as possible
20 the center aisle. which IL the exit
aisle.
II there l. someone sitting be.
tween you and the center. or exit
aisle. they VIII have stem tho entire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today'n word Il ANOMALY.

Today'H word IL ANOMALY.
It's pronounced -a-nom.a.ll. with
accent on the second syllable.
IL ans-something which de.
parts from the common rule. which
refuses to be classified or explained.
II comes from Latin 'anomalia,' .
something uneven or Irregular.
fta used like this--"It Is q
strange anomaly Of the British par
lament system that. while n woman
rs entitled TO membership In ths
house Of cofsmons. she may not aii
In the house of lords"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

A very brilliant reply, coming from
a supposedly intelligent man who
"can think"
Men have had the running Of gov
crnments for many generations now,
and I ask the whole wide world "
there's any possibility Of their being
In any worse shape than they are
right now. II any one IL going 10
save them II will have TO be women.
Man has demonstrated his Inability
beyond any shadow OF a doubt
As for running Seattle and our
noble state. Mr.. Fox has doubtless
hs1 4 the old adnRe TO the effect that
you can't spoil a rotten egg" II
strikes me that Ole Hanson and our
present mayor and Gov. Hart have
done about all that can be done In
that line.
on the whole. Mr.. Fox'a letter I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
State Rights
Us. Progress

The United states supreme
court has decided that congress
cannot use It's Interstate powers
TO suppress child labor. The prin-
cipie Of state rights stands In the
way.
The supreme courts decision
sccords with the constitution: but
the constitution must be amended
n American civilization Is 10 adj
vance at an even level
State rights. originally invoked
10 protect tho copfedersted origi.
nal colonies from . majority csbai
against any Of them. has become
In some disauieting respects an
unintendcd buiwsrk Of reaction.
IL Ia necessary for American
welfare that there be no pcrma-
nent differences In the rate Of
progress Of the various geograph-
ical divisions and that class lcxis-
lstion be suppressed Tho tend
eney Of American nafionaIism
should be toward more central
ixed government when there arc
similar rights Of all citizens TO
be protected.
There Is no Just reason why all
tho officials Of the several states
and their subdivisions should be
exempt from paying the federal
income tax. Nor Is u right that
the states and their subdivisions
should be privileged TO issue tax
free bonds. Divorce and marriage
laws Of all the states ought to
be the same. Health regulations
and attention to social welfare
should not be at the nwrcy OF ts
governing bodies. These arc some
Of the matters that call for con
gressionai control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

presses me AZ having been written
by a particularly unintelligent mem
Der Of The masculine perHuaaiOn.
whose pet corn has been trampIed on
BY some brainy woman; or who, per
haps. IL afraid that II women arc al
lowed 10 use their God given ability
10 think. they will find out and ten
how many men there are who can't
think"
In conclusion. dear Editor. let me
say that this isn't aimed al inieiii.
gent men who are not afraid 10 rec
ognize intelligence In others--eyen
tho they be women-when they zee
n. only hope Mr.. Fox has suffi-
elent intelligence 10 understand and
absorb the above. Yours for more
ana more women IN public office.
RUBY NJ. JOKKEN.
773s sth ave. g. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
America for All Except Two

for the mother tongue. The
Dcutach." AZ he calls Il. 10 mlsin.
formed aa TO the attitude Of those
who 40 recently helped 70 trim and
mop W the Hun horden. and N 10.
may this be a gentle reminder 10
him and AL other Hun lovers. that
all Hun propaganda IL going 20 stay
barred from cur public schools.
America for all but Huns and
Japs. GEO. CLARK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

A c~rasion arsses. and our cr-
pressions Of tapoficncc hinder
Others frow taking u patiently.
disappointment. aiimcnf. or cpen
'ceafhcr 6cpress us. and our look or
fonc Of depression hinaers others
from maintaining a cheerful ard
thankful spirit We say an askind
fhfng. and another "a hsndcred. We
SAP a provoking thing ard our
friend ss hurt. Wrorg-fccIsrc u
more Infectious than soroHg-doinc.
Frances n. Hdpcr0al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

There are today under piotp IN
the United States IN the neigh bor-
hood Of 10000 900 acres Of land
There are vef susceptible Of rccla-
NATION some 10000 900 acres Of
arid and scmi-arid land. s0.0Og 900
acres OF farm land. and roo 900 900
acres Of cuf-orcr land. or a total
Of 500 900 900. - Representative
Arentz fR.J, Ncp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

Editor The STAR
In your issue. May "a. one WI.
liam Klaunig takes issue with Rich.
ard Mansfield White regarding his
brilliant letter in which he called at.
tention 10 the Hun propaganda 20
again compel our children to study
the German language. which has b.
como 80 odiouH to na
Perhaps Mr. klauniE. In his love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

fsuIIpf TIC NtlT.
agree with Mrs. NJ. u. Meyer In
tho view she takes on tho prohibition
question. II shows she n a person
OF broad and liberal views.
The world needs more people like
her and less fanatics. Christ il our
leader. Al the marriage feast lie
said 20 those about Him when he
raised hiH glass. Drink OF the wine
that makcth glad the heart Of man. e
but rebukcd them for overlndul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
LAIERCt the Ss ENnNR


goncc. Here we find the greatest
man of all times 70 be liberal and
broad In his views toward all OF us.
Not command. but good advice.
We all know that fruit juice must go
thru a certain process OF fermenta.
ton before u would change heart "
man. Give Us more people with the
broad and liberal views az those of
Mrs. ~. u. Meyer. Thank you.
III. T.. DEyLtN.
Auburn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

and feeling governor and other off.
clals In Olympia and Seattle. u
would be n shame 10 let a few mere
women corrupt them.
A Woman who Feels. Raises Babies
and Does Little Thinking on the
Side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

Practically all farcs should be
raised on iararies. People do not
hare 10 use Injuries unless they
iodnt TO. and " they do buy them
at all, they can gauge their pur-
chdses bv their desires and their
ability 10 pap. - Senator Myers
M. Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

A man tn Pitssburo hit police
man on The nose: but ali Of US
s1n'f ijpe In Piffsbur0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

People fcho lire IN ncio suits
should not cat dee cream cones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
COAL
price
FACTS

Throughout the United States the average price
Of coal and coke Is now 939s higher than il was
in 19l3-whe today's Black Diamond price,
which is representative of all coal prices,
is LEs>THAN 5O%e HIGHER THAN IT'S LOW
1913 PRICE.
Any criticism of coal prices in general does not
apply to the Pacific Coast Coal Company. We
have liquidated every cost which could be iqui-
dated--expenses and profits have been cut to
the bone-distribution has been simplified-pro-
duction methods have been increased in eff
ciency-all with the result that Pacific Coast
Coal prices have advanced practically only one
half much as the national coal and coke aver
age. In other words, the national average adj
vance over 1913 price is almost twice as much
as the Pacific Coast Coal advance
While Black Diamond Lump today costs less
than 50%s more than II did in 1913, chemicals
and drugs cost 74es more, building materials cost
SOC more and fruits cost 500 more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

The girl fcho uses vanilla lip
stick has good taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

Noto they promise TO love. honor
aud dismdv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

In Cincinnati, sir robbers beio tao safes and got
S25 900. Police think robbery acas Che motiue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

Discussing fake trance mediums
n !. Walton. magician known
~ the stacy as Professor Heller.
says IN letter to Detective Story
Magazine:
As for the evidence Of scien-
tlf1e men. would say that as =
magician and medium dread the
eyes OF the average small boy
mere than those Of the average
scientist. 50 far - the detection
o. deception Il concerned. And I
know. for I have worked before
beth audiences"
Children are keen observers be-
cause. to them. everything Is fresh
and new. hence Interesting.
A. We become older. VIC observe
that life Il . series Of rcpctitions.
generzIly dull. frequently stupid
and borv<cnw. We lose interest.
and with u. the intellectually vsia-
able power Of close observation.
You have noticed how easy II Is
10 -put something over" under the
very eyes Of the aged.
After the average person reaches
20, his brain cells become 'set."
liks concrete
Vanity ccnvinccs the ego cr inner
srlf that Il has become fairly
familiar with life. that the routine
q existence Is comprehended to
Ire lsst detail.
The individual loses interest,
s1ops observing. becomes set In
his ways II Is difficult to drive
nxw idea thru his head. Brain
cells are closed and locked. In
stead Of open and receptive.
That Is the reason why middle
x - - .,t - c,s.fe 20
-,.-,,,-. A..
49, s,.. 49,
600. .a.n--,,.
-.~.
s.-,~x.. .s g.,
..-, -. o..,s a.,
., IT,
-.-- .s
,r-.. -. :. .u.~~ "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

The Lord Jehovah Is my strength
aud song; and He ts become my
sdIrafion---fsdidh riL =.
~ those rho died Of jon had bat
been softened bv thankfully casing
1roff. fhey fcould either not haze
died at all. or eise tDonid hare died
" spcet rdpture.-Jean Paul
Richter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

The future of the flopper tciU consist 0.
ing oUer the tlapper Of the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

A movie star is m@trouble because he got tico
marriages ahead of his divorces.
J. r. Morgan has been made doctor OF CONNER
cidl tdtc. IL needs one.