davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-09

G9l37ecZ
Four Reasons Why You Should Buy
Your Ford Car This Month
The unprecedented demand Ford Cars
throughout the winter months has taken the
tire output of the Ford plants working at capacity
indicating that the demand this Spring will be
far IN excess OF the number OF Ford Cars that can
possibly be built
January the tenth consecutive month in
which retail deliveries exceeded 100000 Ford
Cars and Trucks. Requirements for February,
the month when preparations already under
way for Spring business called for 1484O7 Cars ii
and lTucks-mOre than $4,000 in of the
number possibly produce.
Ford dealers in parts of the country al
ready finding it necessary to specify future de-
livery dates on Ford Products because there
no reserve stocks to draw FROM
Your order placed will protect you against
delay or disappointment later ont is the only
way can be assured OF reasonably prompt
delivery. e.....,x
We consider important these facts that YOU are
planning to purchase Ford Car Truck FOdson Tractor for
this Spring Summer list your order
take advantage OF our first opportunity to make delivery
Small Deposit and Easy Payments if Desired
Babbitt Garage
Flagstaff Arizona
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
DESMINTIENDo AL AUToR DE
vOx PoPULI

En- ell nnnero 1851 1el dirio "El
TEMPO aparece en- vOx, POPULI
una de las tantas cartas marcadas con
que acostumbra jugar la camarilla del
mencionado peri6dico.
He aqui parte de 10 que escribe
s'Justo":
I'm inspector de sanidad llamado Dfaz
ha pub.icado en- varios diarios una in
formation con respecto a la epidemic
de fiebre tifoidea de Arecibo, que po-
ne en- ridiculo al Departmental
En- contestaci6n este ciImulo de
falsedades debo contestar al artculis-
ia que en- ningun diario he publicado
semeiantes informaciones y ST solo una
entrevista que tuvo conmigo un digno
reporter de Ell MUNDo. Lea bien
Ell MUND0 del dia "a de agosto.
jim cuales otros periodicos aparezco
70 dando informaciones de epidemia de
iebre tifoidea? Cftelos. IEstan fir
nlados autorizados por mi7.... I'd.
esta enfermo de Ia vista del cerebro.
I'd. es ell que Sc pone en- ridiculo
escribiendo falsedades para I'M perio-
dico que va de cuesta abajo.
Es todo 10 que tengo que contestar
al celebre autor de s'vox PoPULI"
Sebastian A. DIAz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
THOMPSON PHENOMENAL AL
CAMPO, ESTRELLA AL BATE EN-
Ell JUEGO DE LA TARDE.-E
PIEZA LA BUENA PELOTA

Ell Sports" empieza coger brios
| con la incorporation de sus viejos pia-
yers juicy, Thompson San, pero una
! intermipable Inca de errores en- el
! campo da oportunidad al visitante a
j que velza. BonilIa del Sports estuvo
desgraciado al box, sustituyendola San
ouien del setimo inning en- adeiante
detuvo el avance oriental. Frank Y
CarTillo del Humacao estuvieron fe-
licisimos en- sus respectivas posicio-
nes quienes, al igual que Thompson,
asistiendo la segunda sus tiradas
La inicial conquistaron sendos aplau-
SOS del respectable que asistio a los
juegos, pasando de mas de dos mil
personals los concurTentes. Jallase hizo
un precioso squeeze" Ell ell octave
episodio en- ell matinal. Baterfas: Bo-
nilla, San Y Net por Sports; Camar6n
y Santana por Humacao.
FL iiuego de la tarde no fue tan
.eoncurlido como Ell mantinal, pero los
aninos fueron a1n mayores, pues ha-
bia la creencia que los jinetes AREA
Ran a todo meter Ambos equipos
llevaban tendencia a hacerse respetar
m1tuamente, Y dado clio la victoria
era indecisa. San nuevamente ocupa
el box por el Sports, receptor Boni-
lla en- sustituci0n de Net. Humacao
utiliza los seryicios de Figueroa en-
el cajon, recibiendo Santana. Una y
una carrera respectivamente Sc ano-
tan ambos teams en- el primer episo-
dio; otra Y otra en- el quinto respec-
tivamente, estando ell score 2 a 2 ca
lreras. En- ell sexto Sc va en- limpio
ell visitante, anotando el local ca
rreras. Un passed ball del catcher de
ia anotar otra carrera al visitante
en- ell septimo. Score: A 3 carreras.
En- el octave Sc anotan los jinetes su
quinta y ultima carrera, Y los CRISES
anotan otra en- ell noveno, siendo el
oSOt httAdA 4 a - Ce1I CI a. q 1dNOI
del Sports.
En- los ipegos de Ponce, seg1n co.
municaeion telefonica, venci6 ell equi
po RIBOSCH en- ambos encuentros,
4 a l carreras en- ell matinal v 8 a
en- ell de la tarde, habiendose anotado
Gacho una vuelta completa al circui-
to, por 10 que fue llevado en- hombros
al stand. Nero, ell c4lebre pitcher do
minicano, Ultima adquisicion del Pom
ce, hizo un NAL debut perdiendo su
juego. Meior suerte lie deseamos para
futuros encuentros.
El domingo proximo veremos los
kotosos de la montGaa en- la loza IL
diando con el Sports, quien para di-
cho dfa eontara con Beitfa, su cuarto
jinete, que llegara al medic dia de
hoy bordo del vapor Ponce, proceden
te de Nueva York.
GUERRISH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
LUQUE SUSPENDIDOi TEN
PORALMENTE

FL presidente de la Liga Nacional
ha dirigido una nota al manager del
club Cincinnati, en- donde lie comu-
MICA la suspension temporal de Lu-
que, hasta tanto Sc depuren las res
ponsabilidades de 10 ocurrido en- la
reyerta del martes.
Mr.. Herman, manager del indica-
do equipo, ha declarado que el hara
todo 10 possible por aclarar Ell asunto,
y que impondra una severa pena, al
que resultare culpable.
La suspension del pitcher cubano
seguramente ha de causar un gran
daiio a la novena del "Cinci", va
que Luque es ell lanzador mas efec-
two de todos los clubs de una Y otra
Liga, pues es el lanzador que mejol
record tiene hasta hoy.
En- -resdmen, que este incidente en-
ire gente de las grandes Ligas, ha
-dejado muy "chiquito" a los que Sc
originan ahf, en- Puerto Rico, en- DON
de no pasa de una "bofetada" POGO
mas menos "dura", que Brown le
pueda dar un umpire Q un ju
gador cualquiera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
ECos DEL EXTERIOR
(PoR MoNsANT)

lin incidente por demas desagra-
dable surgi6 entire iugadores del Gin
e;nnati ' los Gigantes en- un desa-
flo que celebraran estos dos equipos
ii martes siete del eursante, del cual
seguramente resultaran castigados
los promotores del escandalo, pues
contra ellos Sc ha presentado la CO.
rrespondiente protesta, ante los dl-
rectores de la Liga.
Segdn las noticias, ell choque ocu-
rrio cuando Luque pitcher del Cir
ci" lanzaba en- ell octave mining. Es-
te abandonando Ell s'cajon" Sc dirigio
Al hanco donde sc encontraba senta-
do Casey Stengel, y sin mas exph-
casiones, la emprendio "jinqueta-
zos" contra este muchacho de Nc
Grow.
Con tai motive varios policias, al
gunos iugadores y gran n1mero de
espectadores Sc introdujeron al sitio
| destinado para los iugadores, enta-
blandose una verdaderal batalla, en-
La que salleron relucir algunos
bates"
| Young, player de los "Gigants"
ell que ocupaba un asiento en- el ban
co, cuando observe que Luque ataca-
ba a su companero, Sc lanzo al "dia-
mante", suietando al cubano por los
| brazos, Y Stengel aprovechando este
.'chance" iba lanzarse sobre Luque
pero un jugador de los Rojos, que Sc
cree sea Eddie Roush, lie propino tre-
mendo goIpe en- la cara, evitando asi
la aggression Luque.
Un gran numero de policias impi-
dio el que un grupo enorne de es-
peetadores de los que ocupaban los
asientos del lado derecho del Stand
Sc lazaran al "diamante" en- direc-
ci6n a donde sc hbraba Ia contienda.
Dos agentes pslieiacos eondujeron'
Luque hasta ell cuarto de los juga
QOICSJ IcttlCO ASOuoI1 dCS0i~bitAO
la gente de McGraw, pretendia ini-
ciar la rina de nuevo, pero fue dete-
nido en- su proposito por la policia,
- condueido a otro sitio.
Luque no conforme, pretendio cas-
tigar nuevamente los que, segun
el, la habfan insultado, pero fue
apreherldido nuevamente, hbrandose
los de McGraw de q. Luque les pro-
pinara algunos batazos.
Los managers, Moran y McGraw,
ian remitido las quejas correspon-
diefltes al presidente de la Liga,
John A. Hevdier, y Sc espera que
pronto ha de dar conocer su fallo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

NADIA me interesa mas que con
mas placer leo en- Ell MUNDO, que
las noticias deportivas.
En- dias pasados me encontre con un
extenso programa de mi querido COM
panero Don Berna, y la verdad quo
esta acceptable, y digno de que Sc
siga al pie de la letra.
TEMPO es va de que Sc lie de mas
impulse a los deportes, pues a la ver-
dad todo no Sc le puede deiar a los
1"chiquitosp que han sido los que han
llevado siempre en- San Juan, ell pc
sado fardo de sostener el deporte
la altura que Sc merece, sin mas
recursos Que los yefuerzos de sas en-
tusiasmos.
Don Pepito, Ezequiel, Soto el Chi
no, Amoroso Maduro, Pho Y otros
que no recuerdo, han sido siempre
los sostenedores del deporte en- esa
ahora traves de los tiempos We
mos que surge un Iriarte y otros, que
quieren impulsar ell deporte, y al
efecto han dotado a San Juan de
una magnfica Liga, pues aquella era
una verguenza para la "eiudad en-
cantada", va que en- muches pueblos
de la isla existian magnIfcas Ligas.
Adelante, que pronto tenga noti-
cias de que por esa pasen buenos
teams de esta metropoli.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

Hoy ha dado comienzo a su en-
trenamiento, eI campe6n de peso ma
ximo Jack Dempsey. para la pelea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
Notas de sport

que ha de sostener con Luis A. Fir
po, el dia IA de setiembre en- ell
Polo Graundsp.
Ell campeon, quien hasta ahora Sc
habia dedicado a hacer lijeros ejer-
cicios de shadow boxing" carre-
ras pie, Sc dedicara de hoy en- ade-
lante, pelear diariamente seis u
ocho rounds con sus "sparring part
ner'.
Sc dice que Floyd thomson llega-
ra hoy en- donde Sc encuentra Jack,
en- donde permanecera algunos dias,
pero no Sc asegura 81 accederas a
prestarse para la preparation del
campeon.
Firpo aun no ha dado comienzo
81 entrenamiento, hasta que no
termine su Ultima fecha de exhibit
cion, la cual Sc verificara ell vienes II.
HUMACAO VENICE AL SPORTS z
A EN- Ell MATINAL. LOS JINE-
TES GORREN APRETADOS EN-
Ell JUEGO DE LA TARDE Y VEN
CEN A A LOS ORIENTALES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
SOUTHSIDE

Located on good corner lot, 2-story home with brown stone front; price ss,500; has large double liv- ing room. dining room, breakfast room. kitchen, bedrooms, each with large closets; sleeping porch; tile bath, quarter sawed oak floors throughout, birch doors, pretty fixtures and decorations; house is in good condition, well built, new composition roof. large cement basement; a rare bargain for ss 800. on terms. Call Main 361s. T. W. Quinn
 MOTION REALTY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
LEGION COMMANDER
 MILLERAUD'S GUEST
Real People Americans, Comment
 Of President

RAMROUILLET, August 27.-(By ..onniatSd Press.)-The American 1agion delegation, headed by Col. Al ,'js M 0wsIey. the national comman- S.r Ieft here late today after belng ressiyed by President and Madame AS,1iarsnad and resumed their pii- srimaeA to Brussels where they VIII stfend the conference of the Inter- ailied Veterans federation.
 in the grounds of the old feudal castle flanked by it's high forblddlng towers. built by Francis the tirst, Shs French President and the flrst Iadv of France did their utmost to afford their American guests com fertable afternoon, to chat with them as guest to host and to retain the simple dignity of an occasion such as is rarely afforded to unottlclal visitors.
 As 1t was, Monsieur and Madame MiIlerand did ythlng but ask about the folks back home and the legionnaires left having returned a verdict that their hosts were real people" ident Millerand and Col. Owsley naturally turned to the visit to le- rionnaires are to pay to the Ruhr under the auspices of tue Frencn sovernment. You will be able" said the President, ito tell your people Sxactly what conditions are. France ssks nothing except the unadul- terated truth be reported. Friendly visitors are not required to let their feelings influence their Judgment" This was the only near-pt litical suo- feet discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
I WO MEMBERS 0F. PARL LAMENT DROP AT END OF RAGE
Lawmakers Stage Mile Walking, Not Talking, En-
 durance Contest

LONDON, August 27.-Two distin- suished members of the British Parliament have nearly wrecked themselves in 23 1-2 mile walking marathon, during which both coll lapsed.
 Frank Gray, liberal member of Commons and 42 years old had chal- lenged Capt. Charles Ainsworth Con- servative. 49. for the endurance con test.
 They picked a route from Banoury to oxford, and started out Monday, each carrying a full infantryman' s pack of ninety pounds and shoulder ing a rifle by way of aditional handi- cap.
 A As they plodded out along the squiet Oxfordshire roads they marched with gallant step. The wives of both men followed in automobiles, and for the first five miles kept up gay banter to cheer them on.
 Then the going grew harder. The lanes seemed longer between the hedgerows, and halt was made for tea. The little hills that had seem ed so rolling in the dawn began to { look like mountains by noon. | Conversation ceased, as both men became groggy from wearlness. Be- 'yond the eighteenth mile both men were exhausted, frequently stumDHHs s Both Gray and Ainsworth collapsed entirely several times during these last miles. and were revived by shots of brandy.
 Ainsworth was leading as they came over the last range of low hlils into the Thames valley. Seeing the spires of Oxford below him, he took off his shoes to ease tortured rect and made a last desperate squirt. He collapsed entirely a mile and half from the finish, suffering from cramps. and his doctor forbade nm Gray staggered by, and rawled in 10 oxford, reaching the Thames bridge and fainting. at the dliiSa n,,a minnie. as Ainsworsh finally man ageS to reach the tu Later he was pit 10 bed, and wi4i be NnaDle ''' walk foR a fortnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

 PIT BULL PUPPY-Lost, Sunday morn ing from 2Os3 Highland Ave. pit bull puppy, about months old white With brindle and brown spots. Reward Call Main S3S5.
 BfRAYED-sunday, the 26th, from Ter minal station white collie dog with light brown spot over right eye; name White Sox." Reward if returned to MT. Davis, care Parisian Co. AANDBAG-Lost, large tan handbag filled with women's apparel between Birmingham and Clanton on Montgom- cry highway; reward Notify j. r. Doherty selma, Ala
 LADY who picked mp platinum bar pin diamond and sapphires, in Burgers sitting room Monday morning, please call Main 1ss8-W. Mrs Nappi Reward. LOSE SPRAYED OR SrOLBN--Iron gray mare, weight about 95O pounds, 5 years cid. Call Ensley 1929
 LADIES' green gold wrist watch, with sapphire mounting and white gold plailed band; reward. Phone Main 725l.
 PERSUNALS- 5 CLOSING OUT $s and g. ail-wooi trousers at s4.s5. Mare Llnx l9Il ist Ave.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS 0 CLOSING our about s0b ali wool wot sted and casslrnerO suits at SEQ. "All the year round" weights. Marc Lnx. 1911 lst Aye. c t-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
MOTION REALTY co.

6-room bungalow, well located; hardwood floors; Arcola heat. Price s45O0 terms, $500 cash, balance to suit. See Mir. Edwards, with Houston ty Bank Bldg Main S016.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
RAlSA IGNORED
Italy Chooses Her For Soprano oRle
 Monday

CHICAGO, August 27-Chicago's contention that Rosa Raisa, is the greatest living dramatic soprano was given weighty support here Monday upon the receipt of cablegram from Italy reporting that the singer mas beef chosen for the soprano role of the world premiere a La Scala in the opera "Nerone."
 Mime Raisa is naturalized Amer ican, "Nerone" is the last opera O. ArriEo Boito, composer of the ia nous 'Mephistoceles."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

MEN--Learn barbering It pays. Will place you in good job, or your own shop. Find your location. We will equip it. Easy terms Write for free cstalog. Moler Barber College. 23 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
cRorP CHAIRMAN NAMED

The mission orginazatlon or the women of the Methodist church, De- catur district, will be divided into four groups. according to a decision reached at meeting of members here. Four group chairman are named as follows: Mrs. R. A. Thomp- son. for the Trinity section; Mrs. John I.. Proctor. for the Decatur section; Mrs. J. H. Riddle. for the southern part of the county and sections of Culiman county; Mrs. F. G. Hertzler, for Athens section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
MERCHANDISE
RUsINESS EoUIPMEN1

CLOSING our high grade Mohatr suits. double seated trousers. at %l5 Best values in the city. Marc LinI, 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
ADOPr PAVING ORDINANCES

The Albany city council has adopted two more paving ordinances and by instructions of the aldermen. bids will be asked for improvement ot Fourth and Fifth avenue, west, Albany. It Is expected the work will cost in the neighborhood of $30,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Herald Classified Ads HaUe 7he Pulling PotJer"Use Them
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGES A ATTEND Wheeler Business College Bstab- lished 1883. Sessions day and night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
BIG BARBECUE PLANNED
AIbany-Decatur Organizations To He Hosts To Whole Countryside
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE- H t1kALD
AIbany-DecHturI hIh', hug' . n, a Ia hN fha di

Plans have been made by the dI- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis club for mammoth barbecue here later in the season, when members of the two organiza- lions vii be hosts 10 the whole coun- trykide A number of entertainment features also will be provided. An nouneement of the date of the event will be made in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
MILNER HEIGHTS
LOIS FOR SALE
DANDY LOT

n beautiful Walnut Hill. at bargain. Sudduth Realty Co, 11o x. 21st St. Main 34O2. Residence Hemlock 1319-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
NEbVA SHATIA GOES TO
FRISCO

Our Sunshine Smiles club Ia for
Tho second time this month hit hard.
Three weeks ago Mrs. II. w. Gran.
our first vice president. left for the
Orient. and now Mrs. Nelva shatia,
our second vice president. Is leaving
for San francisco.
Sometimes we are seemingly put
20 pretty severe test. The silver
lining OF our clouds looks pretty
dark, nevertheless We must continue
10 know the lining is still there.
/ know that every shut.in in the
Smiles club will. with me. feel her
absence keenly for she IL loved dear.
~ by every one OF them.
The little tots at the Washington
Chlidren's home viii miss their III.
tie Santa Claus" as they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

called her since more than two years
ago, when she gave her first Christ.
mas tree at the home. Since then she
has given them many happy parties.
The dear little shut.in ladies' at the
county hospital will miss their happy
sunshine lady. II is not the policy OF
our ahut.ins TO live in regrets. so we
are just going to let her carry our
heart with her, knowing what is our
loss Ia another's gain. and wishing
her Gods blessings and the greatest
happiness in her now home. Hoping
she will aome day return to ua,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
RyTHER H0Mrs--HARMoNY
RAIL-,

More than thousand people at,
tended Harmony bah at the Armory
Labor day. Mayor T., j. brown and
Mother o. II. RytheF led tho grand
march and there was not dun mo,
msnt the entire evening.
Tho vaudeville stunts while the
dance continued made a great htt
The little dancers from the Ruth
poughersy school OF dancing scored
heavily on the hearts Of everybody.
The drawing for the automobile.
being ratified. wlli be done tomorrow
Saturday evening. at tho flremon'h
bali in the Armoyy.
II Is estimated that about s. SEQ
viii be the amount obtained thru shs
dance
II you have not contributed 10 this
very worthy cause. that OF reducing
tho mortgage on tho Rythsr Child
Home, you can do ~ thru heAdaaar.
tcrs in tho Henry bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Draper Band Will
Be Church Feature

~, At Daddy" Draper and a 20.
piece orchestra, composed entirely
OF children from his bes Mones
home. win be the feature Of sun.
dAy evening services al the New
Morld temple. tui seventh ayo.
Rev Arthur Edward leighton win
deliver short sermon ON the
"kinetom OF Chndhood' preceding
the divine concert az =. m. In
the afternoon az y. m. Rev. Logh.
ton will speak on Adventures In
Astroland.F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
HOW you GAN MAKE HER
WORK EASIER

Listen, folks. | know little lady
10 years old who takes in washing
for n living. and IL you saw the thing
she calls stove TO do II on, you
would throw up your hands in hor.
ror. or something But she has TO
live. and at times support her son.
who has the misfortune Of having
lost a leg, and Is often out OF a posi-.
ton. and comes home sick.
Now what | want you 10 do Ia 10
find mo a stove for her, any old
seryiceable cook stove or range win
do. and will be wonderful help in
making her work easier. Phone
ca pitl.4s2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Have you told q wondrouS story
~ the work that you'd begin.
Which would make the old wori,
better
When your ship comes inS
Every morn, there la the citing.
Brought by every wind that blew
Arc tho sails that have cargo
Billed direct from God 10 you.
Opportunities unnumbcrcd.
Wonder filled. arr there TO VIM
All for you. Just for the taking!
Meet the ship It's lnl
Charles 4. Whelan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see tho name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
safe by millions for colds, head.
ache. tooihaohe, onrachc, neuralgia,
lumbago. rheumatism. neurltis, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
OUR HANNAH LEAVES FOR
InAIIn

Mrs. J. II. Collins. formerly
Miss Hannah J. Evens leaves
this week for her home in KeI.
logg. idaho. where her husband
has n responsible position with n
smeIt.r company.
Several have entertained In her
honor In the past week. Mrs. Chaun.
cey Shekton gave an afternoon and
evening party and several shut.Ins
we're present,
Miss May Mcintyre gave dinner
at the Fleming apartments.
Mrs. Hayden Roberts. Of s62s 5ist
ave. 81 gave a large party ut her
Rainier Valley home and friends
from all parts Of the city were pres.
ent.
Hannah II leaving host OF friends
among the shutlns, who are Wishing
her the best OF luck and unbounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
MnEN YoNR sMm cnNIrs IN

Are spu waiting, always waiting,
By lifc's ocean ON the strand,
For a ship weighed down with treas
ure
10 bring riches 10 your hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

happiness. She has been wonder.
full inspiration to us all. step by step
we have watched her rise from bed
Of suffering and pain 20 one OF re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
WILL KING co. INVITES
sIIIT.INs

Get on your glad clothes. folks
We arc all invited to attend the
Heiieg theatsr Wednesday afternoon.
September 10.
Ben Glroux. Of tho WIN King Mnn-
tcal Force Co. phoned me Il was
time for Seattle shutina to have a
good laugh. and II would arrange
for transportation he would reserve
for them free. the best seats in tho
house on the afternoon or the above
date. Tho play. Mighty Night" IN
musical farce and very funny. hay.
IND delightful singing and playing
turnout.
Phone me CA pi,l.ss?s BY Sunday
evening and an auto will pick you
up. II you haven't any glad clothes.
come anyway.
SUNSHINE GUILD NEWS
AT wcilaitendcd meeting nj
the residence Of Mrs. II. G.
Zones, AGA Ninth ave. y. T., ar.
rangements for the dig Sunshine
Guild Baxaar were further per.
fectcd.
A delightful dinner was served
and much work accomplished.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jonea left last
week fer an extended nix months
visit thru the Middle West.
Mrs. Ella Barto Is leaving this
week for the Middle West and winter
In Mexico.