davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
HOME WITH 3 ACRES

EiEht-room house. with bath, heating,
electricity. garage. poultry house and
an convenient 70 trolley or bus. Pos
session.
See us before buying In city. suburbs
Dr. country.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
HOTEL NEW CLARION

Kentucky Avenue, Just off Boardwalk.
Rooms with running water and pri-
vate baths. Open all year. Booklet
Garage. S. X. BONIFACE.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
FOR RENT.

f. Cor. Ninth and Union
SITS. a. H. front. 100 H. deep. In
uire at 1891 W. sixth 81. aug19-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

rooms. bath. porch, gas.
Call evenings or Saturday and Sun
va. 5. Lincoln st. augi7-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
REsoRTs-ATLANTIC CITY.

SeasIde Hotel walk. Everything new
and modern. Running water IN all
rooms. Special family rates Am. plan.
VIOLA RICHMON.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
HOTsE PAINTING.

house PAINTING-saye the surface
and you save all James Keenan,
's0i ". 18th St. Phone 7i92-W.
mare-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
REAL EsTArE-roR SALE.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

1919 ". Sixth St. rooms. bath.
porch heat. gas and electric. large lot.
Property In excellent condition. Owner
will sacrifice for quick sale.
f0s JerersoG ST, rooms, bath, porch,
heat. space for garage.
i07 Jefferson St. rooms, bath, porch,
hot water heat gas. electric; IDEAL To-
cation for a physician.
1893 W. Fifth St. modern corner resi-
dence. With garage, ? rooms, bath, porch
and heat
Rrack-Ex. modern, square plan resi-
deuce containing large rooms. with.
an improvements: large plot Of ground.
garden, fruit trees, chicken house and
is \. Franklin ST. a rooms. bath;
price reasonable.
500 W. FIFTH ST., rooms. bath and
heat.
JOHN ]. HANLEY
Phone $40. e2s W. Fourth 81.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
REAL EsTArE-r0In SALE.

A REAL BARGAIN-s2.O00 below cost;
new semi bungalow. rooms. bath,
oak floors. chestnut finish. pantry, two
porches. cemented cellar, on lot s0Xi6N,
at LYNDALIA. single fare; artesian
well water y O. Justis Co, Newport,
nei. Phone 23i-W. auEi2--t-t-s-u
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

BEAUTIFUL HOME-On the s. r. Cor.
Fourth and Clayton streets. Prop
criy extends from Fourth 10 Third -.
Good clear title TO buyer. Inquire az
above address. augit-at.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

suitable for doctor or
dentist. Apply i0i $. Harrison st.
ugif-12t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Stores and Offices

s45 Orange ST.. office. ce.............s rs
Eighth and Jefferson SITS, store. s 35
705 Market ST.. store.
1Vs Snlpley -. .................s..A %
2lS-220 w. Second ST.. store. 20
SOS i. Fourth St. tore..........,s IS
sos King St, store and apartments.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

FORE ROOM FOR RENT-Inquire SOS
French st. augis-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

BuNGALOW-sIx rooms. oath. Eas
water and electric. Winston Ava
and Lake ST. Eimhurst. Del. open Tot
Inspection. Apply Van SAINT Bros. Con.
tractors and Builders jyT-u
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Houses

1913 W. Third SITS r & B........s 5s
PA Shipley St. shop ...........s IS
1905 Monroe ST. 8 X e B.......s 80
2i7 Market St, 70 r. 3 & store. 800
i0i s. Franklin St. r & B.....s 80
6is Lombard St. r & B.........,S 20
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

BETTER HOMES AT LESS COST
Any regular 5-room house can be built
entirely modern for less than 81. 900, by
following our improved method Of Hol-
low Tile Construction. which elimin-
ates 20 per cent OF lumber. reduces cost
of labor 25 per cent. plaster, 50 per cent.
paint. % per cent Any home can be
built al a saving Of 30 to 40 per cent,
attractive. strong and durable with
tile roof Material furnished or houses
built and financed by representatives.
No delay Write for booklet
AMERICAN HOME BUILDERS
SERVICE.
3 S. South Carol ma Ave,
Atlantic City. y. J.
augis-it.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Garage
Apartments

Garage, Elizabeth St. ....""s
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
APARTMENrs ron nENT

or unfur-
nlshed, FIRST floor; no children. 500
W. Fifth ST. auEl5-st.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
FOR RENT

Phone 1856. King
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
Find ProUier
In Home Of
Film Star

Deputy sheriffs IN Los Angeles
answering a midnight alarm that
there was a man in the residence of
Bebe Daniels. motion picture actress,
intent upon numbering her, found
Charles Caprice. They arranged to
take him today to the psychopathic
ward to determine his mental condi-
tion.
Caprice said that he came from
San Francisco for the express pur-
pose" of Staying the motion picture
actress under threats and pay of
Pete Mcnamara" a peddler of mar
cotics at San Francisco. He said
Mcnamara obtained something on
him" nine years ago, in a smuggling
plot and that he had been forced into
the life of slave" since then.
He was found in the living room
of the Daniels home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
Near City Fire Officials Visit Bara-
boo To Persuade Local Com
pany to Take Part
LOCAL DEPARTMENT TO
MEET MONDAY TO DECIDE
Two Cities Also Confer on Posi-
biEty of Joining Forces In Case
of Large Fire

Plans are under consideration for
the entrance of the Baraboo fire de-
partment in the hose races at the tour
nament of the State Firemen's AS
sociation to be held in Portage June
IA to 16.
Chief Niemeyer, Secretary Kopphn
and Captain George Ebert of the
Portage department, drove to Bara-
boo for a conference with Chief w.
j. Power, and other officials of this
city department.
A special meeting of the Baraboo
firemen will be held at the city hall
in Baraboo Monday evening. Chief
Niemeyer of Portage will be present
and place the advantages of the
competition before the prospective
entrant and details for training will
be arranged if they decide to engage
in the tournament.
Another matter Of Importance to the
people of both cities is under consid-
Grafton by Chief Power and Chief Me
meyer. With Portage and Baraboo
only a half hour apart each would
be in position to extend the other
splendid assistance in case of a SER
ious blaze in either place. The Bara-
boo equipment is all motorized, and
while Portage couplings are under
national code" and the Baraboo
threads are different, unifying connec-
tions made of a short hose carrying
the Portage hydrant coupling al one
end and the Baraboo hose coupling
at the other could be placed in the
fire station in Portage and a reverse
connection with the Baraboo hydrant
coupling at one end and the Portage
hose coupling at the other could be
kept at Baraboo-thus adapting each
city's hose for use in the other. Sew
eral of these connections could be
provided for each department max
ing several streams available If nee
essary. This neighborly arrangement
may prove of value to either or both
cities at any time, and is certainly
a commendable precaution on the
part of both departments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
No. Freedom
Hig h Glass
Glue Banquet

On Saturday evening. May twentieth
the Juniors of the North Freedom
High school gave the Seniors, school
faculty and school board most de-
lightful banquet at Deyhl's hall.
The group of banqueters gathered
around the festive board about $3.50.
The tables were tastefully decorated
with purple and silver ribbon, the
Senior class oolors and ferns and
roses. A most delectable four course
dinner was served by the dometic
science girls under the able manage
ment of the domestic science teacher,
Kathryn Jansen
Music was furnished between cour-
ses by LaVerne Black with an instru-
ment; Helen King and Rosella
Leider sang to the accompaniment
of their ukeleles and Dorothy Draper
and Rosella Lieder played a piano
duet.
After dinner Robert Swartz, presi-
dent of the Junior class acted as
toast master. His toast of welcome
was followed by a response from the
Seniors given by William Deyhl. presi-
dent of the Senior class. Responses
on behalf of the grade teachers were
given by Miss Judd and Miss Heisler.
An original class poem was written
by LuVerne Black and read by Hazel
Lange. Principal L. W. Ryder ex-
pressed his appreciation of the fine
cooperation which the Seniors, school
board and high school faculty had
given him this year. The program
closed with a selection by teachers
quartet by Miss Jansen. Miss Warner,
Mrs. Unternahrer and Miss Carol.
All felt that a most enjoyable even
ing had been spent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
MADISON ROBIS READILY GO RIDING WITH
HOUSE MOVERS - FEED THEIR YOUNG WITHOUT
FEAR AS BUILDING MOVES A. ONG THE STREET

"Oh. yes, birds often take rides
with u.s. said Patrick Barry, of the
well-known house-moving family at
Madison. IAN interesting case oc-
CURED last summer when some rob-
ms, their nest in snug place under
the caves, was transported nearly a
mile. We were moving a warehouse
belonging to the Conklins from east
Madison out Williamson street to
Baldwin. and the birds seemed un-
concerned about the whole matter all
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
WORK TABOO SUNDAYS
IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

The high and mighty commission
ers of the taxpaying but voteless Dis
trict of Columbia have drawn up an
amendment to the police regulations
which makes it unlawful to perform
any work or labor on Sunday Gin con-
struction, erection or repair of any
building in the residential sections of
the city or within 100 # of a church
Penalty for violation is a fine from
$5 to s440. Sunday jazz dances, card
parties, gold and similar going-on are
not interfered with. 1t is proposed to
try this reform on the dog"-mean-
ing the District of Columbia and
then apply it in the states.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25

the way. They fed their young with
out fear, and we saw to ii carefully
that no harm befell them"
We have just been having sim
liar experience at Maple Bluff, where
robins cared for their offspring in a
nest over waterspout scarcely out
OF reach, while o. ID. Brandenburg'
large cottage their home, was rolled
back quite distance under the big
trees. The operation took many
days. but the birds were there when
we left
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
Mrs. F. A. Nehs Contributes An
Interesting List of Pupils At
That Time
SCHOOL NUMBERED 1877
PUPILS In YEAR 1889
Rev. D. E. Long Was Pastor of
Presbyterian Church and F. t.
Brewster Was Superintendent

Because of the interest shown in
bers of the NJ. z. Sunday school or
so years ago, Mrs. T. K. Nehs, Sec
retary for the past twenty years of
the Presbyterian Sunday school, has
looked up osme of the old records of
their school.
A partial list is given of those at
tending over 80 years ago, the enroll
ment being 1S7, which was quite large
for the population at that time. The
officers of the school were as fol-
lows: pastor. Rev. ID. E. Long; super
intendent, f. T. Brewster; assistant
superintendent, S. Howard Cady; pri-
mary superintendent, Mrs. Tuttle, sec
retary and treasurer, Homer Cowles;
and assistant secretary, Arthur Amy.
A list of the pupils is given:
L. o. Holden, Byron Lee, Mr.. Wood
ruff, Mrs. Levi Crouch, Mrs. Savage,
Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Alexander. Mrs.
Butterfeld, Mrs. Henry Cowles, Mrs.
b. A. Clark, Mrs. II. G. Strong, Mrs.
Cady, Mrs. Amy, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Woodruff, II. c. Noyes, Henry Strong,
Mr.. Amy. Mr.. Humphry, Mr.. Palmer.
Mrs. Sol De Koyer, Mrs. n. Morley,
Alice Amy, Minnie Crowford, Dora
Cowles, N. Morley, Miss Lee, d. K.
Noyes, Clementia Palmer, Christie
Wright, Mamie Wright, Julia Dopp-
ler, Marion Doppler, May Wood, An
ma Cady, Alice Whistance, Florence
Doppler, Freda Cowles, Ida Bliss,
Lizzie Ruggles, Sadie Ruggles, Lizzie
Milby, Norma Mould, Susie McFet-
ridge, Susie Cornish, Jennie Holden.
Mable Woock, Mamie Wild, Mamie
Ruggles, Maude Carrow, Alice Met
calf, Mabel Metcalf, Blanch Clarke,
Bert Dekoyer, Earl Wright, Harry
Ewing, Robert Ewing, Robert Rich
Lewis. Dyrud, Virgil Cady, Chris Dy-
rud, Harry Workman, Johnnie Bald
win, Oscar Doppler, Leo Doty, Cliff
ford Noyes, Clinton Archer, Arthur
Hoag, Reed Workman, Harry Walsh,
Gustaye Sanberg, Autie Reinking, VIII
lis Moore, Herbert Carrow, Irwin Car
row. Carl Brown, Charlie Gloyd, Will
lis Crouch, Hans Dyrud, Clara Mould,
Della Gloyd, Della Fellows, Amelia
Brown, Mabel Waite, Mamie Karcher,
Tillie Dyrud, Annie Wright, Fannie
Stott, Susie Holden, Helen Holden,
Mrs. Ira Humphry, Mrs. E. Archer.
Mrs. Stella Hoag, Mrs. Tim Lewis,
Cora LeMay, Mrs. A. II. Gillett, Mary
Witwin, Bert Wnlett, E. X. Tuttle,
Mrs. Brewster, E. SeIleck, Lucy
Strong, Eva Humphrey, Miss Blachly.
Lizzie Karcher, AuguAt Brown, An
ME Karcher, Grace Butterield, Eva
Kier, Carrie Fellows, Grace Woock,
frankie Hollenbeck, Sadie Lewis, Ida
Stowner, Lena Brown, Annie Sanburg,
Lena Stommer, Viola Selleck, Ala
Pierce, Maude Kellogg, Jessie Prem
tice, Josie Hollenbeck, j. w. Wright,
Gilbert Johnson, Stewart BARLEY.
Walter Noyes, Jessie Noyes, Eugene
Brewster, David Noyes, Howard Lew
is, Mabel Gillett, Clayton Tuttle, Mir
lam Tuttle, Olga Reinking, Robert
Langdon. Willis Noyes, Ernest
Scaeles, frankie Helm, David Jones,
Mrs. ]. w. Wright, Mrs. Newman.
Mrs. G. A. Langdon. Mrs Ewing, Hans
Dyrud, Stella Newman, May Wright,
Maud Archer, Eva Newman, Nina
Lanich. Hattie Sanburg, Levi Crouch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
MRS. ELLINWOOD, REEDSBUgG
SETTLER. DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Hannah Ellinwood, one of the
foundation builders of Reedsburg.
died in Seattle. Washington recently.
Mrs. Ellinwood planned on spending
the summer in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
new $4,000
BUILDING AT
NO. FREEDOM
Voters Decide to Erect School
Structure---l2l In Affirmative
and So in Negative

AT North Freedom on Thursday
night the voters decided upon a new
school building to cost $4,000. The
vote was 121 for the proposition and
SO against. Those interested first
convened in the present school build
ing and on accout of the large num-
Der present adjourned TO the M. w.
A. hall in order to have sufficient
room.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25

very laughing woman-one of the
kind that appreciated a funny remark
and then forgot to quit laughing at
it. After she had laughed boistrously
at what she though was Joke, away
beyond a reasonable regard for the
merits of the occasion, the old gentle
man said, She's wound up, that's
what ails her."
More anon, if your readers can
stand it.
V. s. PEASE
Herskowits Building,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
u. S. FIRM TN DECISION
TO QUIT RHINE BY July

All American troops now on the
Rhine are to be home by July 1, under
orders of the war department recently
announced despite the request by Ger
many and France that some be left.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25

The name graciously includes the
family of the donors and will per-
petuate a name which has given dis
tinction to Barahoo.
When the work of making certain
changes has been completed a num-
Der of sisters of st. Mary viii come
to Baraboo and have active charge of
the institution.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
y :" - y = - y 2. = =
nrMpSET ENGAGED TO
MARRY AMEpICAN CIRI.

Jack Dempsey is going to
marry an American girl. He
said so himself Friday night
on the very day of his return
from a European tour through
out which, according to cable
reports, he was much courted.
The future Mrs. Worlds
Champion Jack says. is Miss
Edith Rockwell, 19 years old,
of Boulder, Colo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
FORMER PORTAGE WOMAN
DIED TUESDAY AT CAMBRIA

Mrs. William Sauer, a former resi-
dent of Portage. died at her home in
Cambria recently at 85 years of age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25

Irene Grans.edt, IA year old High
School girl of Mountain View near
San Francisco, who shot her youth
ful sweetheart, Harold Galloway, IT,
accidently so she claims as the re-
suit of lovers quarrel.
Borrowing an automatic revolver
from Curtis Morgan on the pretex of
wanting to frighten the Galloway lad
into an apology -
: The girl sought him out of a church
party and fired shots that mortally
wounded him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
COST OF LIVING DROPS
IN 4 MONTHS, REPORT

The average cost of living in the
u. S. decreased AZ per cent in the
period from Dec. 1921, to March 1924
and 22.9 per cent from June 1920, to
last March according to statistics is
sued. I
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
HAVE NAME FOR
new HOSPITAL
Name of the Donors Included as
a Memorial to the Ringing
Family of Baraboo

The following has been selected as
the name for the new hospital given
by Mrs. Della Ringing and her son,
Richard, recently given to the Sisters
of 81. Mary:
y ). X * !. X y - * * y X * x
\ st. Mary's-Ringling y
\ Memorial Hospital y
y and Sanitarium 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25

Alec E. Robertson, a young Brit
lsh war veteran caused the arrest in
Newark, N. j. on a kidnapping charge
OF John E. Ellis, said to be in the en-
ploy of a detective agency. He al
leges that Ellis and two others kidnap
ped him and tried to force him to
leave this country because of a love
affair with Miss Mary Culberson.
daughter Of u. s. Senator Charles
A. Culberson of Texas. Robertson
came to this country in 1919 and.
taking an engineering course at the
University of Texas, in Austin. met
Miss Culberson, also a student there.
She is Il years old. They became in
terested in each other and recently
she was called to Washington to en-
ter finishing school there. Robertson
has been living with an aunt in Bloom
field, N. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Soliciting the Working Girls

Editor The STAR
would like 20 ask the workers
who are 80 vigorously soliciting for
the Community Chest Fund II they
have thought that the majority OF
girls and women employed Ia down.
town stores and factories are 49,
much in need ~ some whom they
may ind thru the means provided
by the fund.- What are we working
FOR II not To earn enough TO care
for home nccehsltieHg
II seems 20 me the fund could be-
made mp 81 voluntary oOerings from
those who pay SIS and more for
hats. two or more aeason, and
not from thosc who are having more
than they can do 90 keep the wolf
from the door with the present;
n. G. l. Every little helps In such
homes. and when solicitors appear
in the shop rooms and snrisi upon
subscriptions. many a needy person
IL forced. thru embarrassment. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
SCIENCE
Crete q Bdftler.
Ancient Civilization.
Can't Find Key.
Secrets Still Hidden.

The island of Crete IL furnishing
the sensation Of the age for students
q history.
Crete IL the birthplace ~ the Ore
clan race. Recent discoveries show II
had n language and literature long
before Ancient Greece was founded.
fgut no man In the world II able TO
read a word Of these discoveries.
Historians are hoping for the dis
covery Of a second Rosetta st0ns.-
This stone. found by chance. IN
locked the mysteries of the hierogiy-
phfca Of ancient Egypt II was a
key" written in Greek. Dometic
Egyptian and hisrogiyphics. with
this clue French scientist con-
struetsd ths method Of translation.
II IL expected that the problem %
Crete will DO solved In some such
way. Anyway II II fairly certain
that n viii be- solved IN time and an
entire new ancient history opened 70
research.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
@vs1Ae. M:ams.>

Owing 90 It's location Seattle II ne
tie melting pot ia itself Tho fuaing
the fine Colds not. as yet. appAr-
emit There is little Of the volatile
French temperament 90 lend elan. or
a generous. quick -witted Irish strain,
or chiyalroun. genial Southern type
from DiHiriand
The climate Il hbaminabie. with
the cold hostility Of IT. depressing
perpetual rains. the icy aioofness Of
its f0gs.
HedRcd of 20 the farthest corner
Of tho a. y map. u has not felt
the unlver ltnl brotherhood. the aitru.
isTn. social order. the Instructive gen
efoaitiea and couftcalcn OF tho older
commemorative
To Seattle. greedy and viee-ridfen.
the great, throbbing heart the up
ilftsd soui Of the outside world. ars
merely unmen,ionable eomethiug-or-
others tn the fourth dimension which
they canno, understand and do not
want
why be proud 81 their spiritual
inertia. their nelfiahnnns. hardness.
erudiiy and concelt7 Why be forever
without a soul--a city that God for
got1 l. If. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

Editor The STAR
have noticed IN your columns
from tins 10 time complaints against
tho Humane soci~sy. stating that
they did not earr for sick or injured
animals would like 20 say n word
IN their behalf. 40 I have observed
their work.
on December 3. when Officer Y. G
Wolcost retired 20 his home after a
hard days work. about II .. IN. he
received a cali from party living
cut on the Dr- Molnea highway,
SONS distance beyond the city limits
Due 20 thu neglect o. some I'm
known party. their horses were al
lowed 10 rfray upon the highway
Ono was struck by an auto. di,ehinE
tho machine and breaking one LEG
Of tho animal. Tho poor HORSE. In
his excitement and struggles. got IN
tho way % another machine and was
severely injured the second time.
Upon being notified. the officer
Immediately iest hts flreside, drove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
LHHERCt TIC to NHUR
Complains of Light Department

Editor The STAR
Mayor Brown needs 20 weed out
more men on the city's payroll, We
have Ia mind now tho city lighting
department.
Hero II n concrete example. A
widow has little store on ths rear
OF her lot. In which ahe burned one
so.watt iirht and which was con.
nected up 10 the hounc meter Two
husky men came out late ons after.
noon from the lighting department
and said u was against the ordi'
nance 20 have this hEhi connected
10 the house meter. and without a
moments warning cut the ~iFvs
Just as n WINS getting dark and time
60 turn on the hghL This left her
without any opportunity Whatsoever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Where the Solicitor Is Welcomed

Editor The Star
To read OF the vice conditions in
Seattle. the fight going on between
tho council ana the mayor. and 20
experience the trials and tribula tions
of solicitor for the Community
Cheai--these factors make one very
aaddened indeed But Dsienl
There IN a Garden 81 Eden right
here IA Hcattie-for the Community
Chest solicitor.
A place where they do not offer
Excuses for not giving but excuse
themselves for not making a larger
contribution ia the face Of liberal
subscriptions
The solicitor In not greeted as tho
he were a "boid-up" mana sort Of
undesirable character
But there II an attitude OF the fin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Seattle Lacks Humor, Says He

days - a Ions time la ArA,fioi
Evidently there's something rot
ten In DENMARK Being personally
unaeaualnscd with soldiers and sAii.
orr ! eanno, nay how hard boiled
they may be. but IN war tim. and
fleet visits since then. Uncle Fam IL
taking no chance. IT'S clean Up
order for Seattle
Under this theory that 'rhe greater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

% providing another hght Of any
kind
No wonder our taxea are high
when We have 10 support two men
10 come out ard cut a wire. that
any ten YoAr-el4 boy could have
done. let alone tho mean and un.
EontismAniy act In not giving any
notice.
Perhaps n II hnd been the prop
effy Of a man they would have had
son. consideration for him. hut a.
Il was only . helpless woman" II
didn't matter.
We know that there arc eth real
men In the world. bat there surely
srp some unworthy % tho name.
and such should not BE- paid BY ths
public. A TAXPAYER