davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
NHAWONDAsEE CLUn

shawondnseo club viii meet with
Mrs J. n. Little. pi2 Tbiri ave.
W. Tuesday. May s. az p. m.
l. o. 4. CLUB
T.. o, y club viii haze special
business meeting. Eika' club p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
w. c. T. L. WILL OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY


Readings. rccita,ious and musical
selections Ia oommsmoraiion OF
Mothers day win compose tho pro.
gram at the regular meeting Of the
Seattle Federation OF w. c. 7. u.
Tuesday May 18th. : .. m. IA Ply
mouth Congregational church.
This following program win h
rendered:
befotlpus ssrss ..vsssss..sssssss+
lied by AIRS Emma Morrison
Tho Bible in thr Public Schools"
49,. Mira Clara AusorKe Fuller.
Violin solo 49,. Miss Coral Fills,
Accompanied by Mrs Edna Moline
Recitation. backward. Turn
backward. Oh. Time IN Thy
Flight" 49, Mrs Anna X. Colwcli
Duet. "0ur Mothers Way" ....
Mrs Gertic Snyder and Mrs
Edna Moline.
Reading. Our Mothers Arm
chair" -. Mira Lulu Suddreth.
a large attendance Ia desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Seattle Society

Edited by Lillian Keen LeBaister. Telephone Main 06oo.
Music and Society Assistant-Louise Raymond.
Art-Dorothy Fay Gould Telephone Capitol 0S29.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
WRITER'S CLUB

At the meeting OF the Writer'S
club. on Tuesday evening. May s. at
3 o'clock. In the lecture room Of the
Young women's Christian Associa.
zion. manuscripts will be read by
+. Roney Weir. Mrs s. r.. Johnson.
c. Norman Compton and Alice d.
Raynor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
wEsr SEATTLE ARr CLUB

Mira Max kunur Wili entertain
tho members or the West Seattle
Art club Ht her home. 1906 SUNSET
ave. 4 w. on wednesday after.
noon. May .. at o'clock Mrs.
Frederick Graham has arranged tho
program. Tho opera Mariana
win 10 given by members Of tho
Seattle Music study club. Mira.
Arden /. Smith win read the story
Of tho opera. assisted BY MrH Y, W.
Reid. Mrs, II. G. simpkins. Mrs J..
Wallace. Miss Ruth Prior and Mn.
CtAriva KFacke. accompanied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
CAMPFIRE IN poRr ANGELES

CAMPFIRE IN PORT ANGELES
Mrs. E. Il. Webster OF Port Angeles
writes enthusiastically OF the Camp.
fire work there. Extracts from her
letter follows:
II am glad to report some very nc
tive Campfire groups, and perfectly
wonderful grand council fire. AZ the
time OF the council fire the women's
auxiliary OF the Port Angeles Com
mercial club entertained the Seauim
Campfire Girls. Blue Birds and
guardians. and our Campfire Girls
and guardians at banquet at the
Elks club Covers were laid for 40
people and after the luncheon the
sequim Campfire put on a most ex.
cellent demonstration. II was a real
inspiration to our girls and tho
guardians as well. Scqulm Is for
tunatc In having such splendid
guardian as Mrs. Paul Moore"
Miss Ruth 4. Brown, executive
secretary OF the Seattle Campfire
Girls who has been attending the Ma.
uonal Campfire Conference in New
York city. and also training course
for camp directors, will return 10 Sc
attic about May Is. She is coming
by the southern route and will gtop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Luncheon to Honor Guests

Mrs William T. Young entertaining
Hollywood Cal guests Of Mr.
and O.. j. xvi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
InLrER cLun

The Helper club Of Aloha chapter
VIII give luncheon AZ tho home
OF Mrs. Dora Nelson. $40 BaEley
ave. Tuesday. May s. a. 1880 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Bridge Luncheon for Summer Bride

In compliment Miss Priscilla Anderson,
Poison Of Aberdeen June H. Miss Alice Tucker Miss Helen
ion Tuesday afternoon. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

ADDITIONAL CLuBs
CALENDAR ron WEEK
Ar \ " q A.

CALENDAR FOR WEEK
AT Y. W G. A.
Tho various clubs Of the Y. ".
IT, A. viii meet this week according
60 the following schedule
Industrial dlrh' club,
$50 o'clock supper on association
building roof garden. SIX o'clock,
Hand craft club. taught hy Miss
Ellen Tucker Of tho University of
Washington; Ti6. gymnasium class.
$50. swimming.
TUESDAY Cosmopolitan club. 1ib.
Blnlr class. taught by Mrs. T.. \.
Dorian
Thursday Friends Of Al Club.
supper. q o'clock. z. Bible class,
subject. Comparative Religions"
Thursday lsacon club. az s
O'Clock; .. play hour in gymnasium.
Fridny-Cap and BEL rlASvrs, IN
Erickson room,
Saturday saturday Might club.
Hike. 3 p. m.
Hosicasca FOR the week Include.
Monday. Mrs. !. v. Tpflnn. Tues.
day. Mra. ~ T. Moody. "Wednesday.
Mn. J. A. Sianm. Thursday. Mrs.
.G. y. Coolidge. Friday. Airs. Samuel
sea: saturday. Mw. A. $. 'collinA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
association to Haze Monthy Luncheon

TIC AAsod9hon OF Army their
ncncon wednesday afternoon,
vstons for the affair Pan Capitol gsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
MoTIIrpg cum

49, INNS hssaA =
Delta Kappa Epsilon Mothers
club will meet Tuesday. May 8, NJ
? p. m, az the chapter house,
ST. MARTINS CLUB
81 Martins hio,hsrp' club will
hold It's next regular meeting Tues
day afternoon. with Mrs. 4. Helm.
Puget drive and Fourth ate. ~ w.
Take PhinnCy car 70 ssth A.. which
makes connection with the Country
club bus, leaving at 1870 o'clock
from y. ssth 81 Get or az y. itsth
az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

SUNSHINE GUILD
Sunshine guild meets with Mrs
August Greycrbiehl. 421 2sth ave.
s., Tuesday. May 8. at If O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
LYRIC CHORAL CLUB

The Ladies' Lyric Choral club viii
meet In the main sunday school
room Of the First Presbyterian
church. Tuesday. May 5. AZ T.IS
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
COLUMBIA CHATTER no %

The officers % Columbia chapter
No % will exompufy the work FOR
ionta chapter No, iit on Tuesday,
May $. at r. m, In tho Corlnthian
room OF the Masonic Temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Mrs. Seeley to Entertain

IRIS Claude seeiey is entertaining with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Hostess to Bridge Club

Mrs Louis Fisher Boynton will be TO tho members of
club next Tuesday afternoon apartment at Hamilton Arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

ZtTA PSI MOTHERS CLUB
Zata Pal MSthers' club viii meet
at tho chapter house. tS49 18th ave.
y. T.. Tuesday AiAy 5. AZ 2 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Just six weeks moro until Camp
soaith opens for the first period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Or and Mrs. Jay T. Dgrand Will
sail Tuesday on the Ruth Alexander
from Loa Angeles for home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Former Seattle Girl to Wed IN South

Mr. and Mrs c. Monteage Bungane formerly Of seattle
the
iEusene McClung
wedding will
Miss Monag is graduate the Washington and
menber Of P Beta Phi
years and graduated from the University
I1aw fraternity ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Mardi Gras Great Success

| 1900 moro people was brought
sharply to the attention Of all the
people.
Thousands Of sutoists were forced
TO return home for lack Of parking
space. This was brought 10 the front
door OF local residents at Alki and
plans are maturing for improving
additional cross streets by paving.
Altogether the committee OF Il who
received such royal support from 20
many fraternal. civic and patriotic
societies. from the mayor and coun-
lcli. the engineering department. In
fact. all departments OF the city.
from the yacht clubs. the park com.
miEsioners. the pioneers. the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. have but feeling
Of citation which has swept aside the
worry and trials OF so large an affair
as that embraced in Seattle's Marine
Mardi.Gras.
Yet we can't help but write this to
the newspapers who. with their won.
derful power in publicity. made It
the success Of all Seattle celebrations.
and in so doing express the apprecia.
ton OF all West Seattle and the city
AT large.
During the week not ono arrest. or
unpleasant happening an acct.
dent. SO. az tho originator Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Making Real Estate

How to prevent whole farms from slipping into the
Mississippi Missouri and other turbulent rivers has been
hard nut for scientists for century, but they have
solved the problem at last and their solution has just
wthstood the test of the flood waters Of the third spring
1t is system of bank protection and land formation
A group of young trees woven into mat which is
allowed to drift out into the stream to the point where
land to be built The mat is anchored by cables to trees
ashore, the cables carried up side streams and
anchored to cement posts driven many feet into the
threatened earth. 1t is well known principle that if
waters Of stream carrying SILT solids in suspension
slowed down at any point, the silt will sink at that
point. The mat does the work
Three years ago, rich farm In Fremont county, Iowa.
slipping into the Mississippi at a time. Here
the system first tested. The erosion was stop
ped and the lost have been completely restored
Millions have been spent to the railroad freight
yards at Gibson, Nebraska For few thousands the
tree mats have made them safe forever BY the same
plan the doublespan bridge at Omaha and railroad
righof-way Council Bluffs have been put out of
yearly danger.
OF there exceptions usually relatives
than husbands.
After years eating they
have had enough.
Nearest approach TO perpetual motion Is wishing
acting the
his straw lid.
Cleveland ball payerss hands foot long, his
makes him mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Editor The Star; ..
Staged weeks ahead. II was the
purpose OF the committee represent.
Ing tho IL civic districts Of West Sc.
attis 10 embrace az least a part Of
Fleet week Tho change Of schedule
In our presidents visit disrupted the
plans materially as 10 the program.
However. 10 sum up. Seattle has
had thousands or dollars OF publicity
on tho Marine boulevard. and n plan
20 projec, the drive on 20 Lincoln
Salt Water park is maicrinlizlng.
West Seattle received 81 900 worth
Of free publicity from tho leading
newspapers and Thousands OF dollars
worth Of publicity otherwise.
Nearly half a million people visited
tho West Seattle district and many
Thousands moro raw tho new boule
wards and enjoyed the drives over
them,
Tho Alki bathing beach received IN
ono week more patronage than wag
received all last season.
More people were carried on the
municipal railway than during this
entire season last year.
Tho necessity Of further Improving
and increasing tho size OF the AK
salt water bathing beach and arranE
lng for At least seating capacity for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Farmer Dent and His Calf

AZ zoe 10 800 pound; ho gets 55o 10
soc a pound for the best veal steaks
and. counting bones and all. there
Is nothing IN the carcass that the
butcher gets less than 10 for. In.
Guiding the pelt
Just precisely what anybody can
do about Il Is beyond me: all can
do. as n struggling farmer. Il 20 give
you town folks tho facts as / find
them. and tho facts are that whether
Il be beef. veal. dressed chickens.
pork or mutton. tho farmer, on the
average. does not get tho cost OF pro-
duction out OF his product. and the
middlemnn. half dozen OF him, FIRE.
auentiy. uniformly does make a
profit
don't think we need moro firm.
ers with more calves: know we do
not need more rural credit 10 produce
moro calves 10 sell AT greater losses;
nor do think you town folks want
70 pay 81 n pound for veal.
Respectfully.
VIM. DENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Our Sporting Editor Is Scooped

We regret TO report chat sporting editor for once
has been Scooped and this is notice for the young
10 repair 10 the sancum at and deliver such eNpana
lions as he may have concealed in his system.
We know that he was "scooped" because have read
the facts in that well informed newspaper lie Temps,
of Paris whose reputation for authoritative nfalbty is
organ of the French government" Here the piece from
lie Temps containing the which sadeyed editor
failed TO get:
Immediately before the serious moral crisis nearly
United Of tho
champion The white mans defeat had produced such excitement
the that American themselves
10 eounteraet effect.
bout therefore arranged between Johnson named
wny which bring white Johnson
advance himself
doabS during the entire fight armed with nrowning
stood ght against him
what would happen him he broke his this
the superiority OF the white speedily roasserted
Immediately
affair possible
In Washington voted law forbddng all bouts between black
white boxers
WINGED.
These scientists making lightning n pcL
DENTAL candidate
Vacation hints Never leave fish in the water long especially
before catching them
Calamity dogs
get tired bowling
fishing you golf
ball TO bite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Treatment That PAYS Dividends

teacher in of the high schools who has just
turned from the National Educational association in San
Francisco very much impressed by the courtesy of the
people of San Francisco and Oakland.
He says that uniformly in his trip about the city
everyone seemed to feel his duty to make pleasant
for the visiting stranger possible.
The Star doesn't believe that San Fanciscans any
courteous than Seatetes but believe that too
much kindness and friendiness be shown to
visitors and strangers.
Nothing impresses the traveller more than courtesy
shown by everyone whether he belongs to the reception
committee not.
There is better way to advertise city than by
general courteous treatment of all those who visit
leaving hubby returning
a o iniquty.
neishborhood steals milk
the bottles
Of the bathing beauties tells she got her face
a thing with IT,
eenorng unhealthy people, they might
books.
broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Editor Tho hthr.
have just sold n calf. II was six
weeks old. II dressed out is0 pounds;
Il had been fed 30 pounds. nearly
four gallons. OF whole milk a day for
tho six weeks. The milk was worth
about 12s az going condenEery prices;
Il was worth 81 10 butcher the calf;
nt town labor prices there was SO
worth OF labor ia raising the calf.
the truciman got 20 cents for carting
tho calf to tho butcher. and ] got
fitb0 gross for tho calf. and had the
head. the hoofs and the heart left.
- near an ! can figure. each hooi
or tho calf stood me about IS net
loss. and that IL counting the calf az
costing me nothing 20 the time II
was born.
Now had ! sold tho calf on boot
70 the packing company I would moi
even have had the hoofs left. and
would have received about 81. les,
tho brokers' commission. 20 l sold
the calf In my best possible market
Now tho butcher sells calf Liver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Editorial for Golfers Onlv

Does your caddie say There's your ball." or Here
we are his customary announcement? That depends on
the particular caddie, Perhaps but much more
how you hitting EN-
If you the green in two and down in four it's
ten to bet your caddie says I'VE" If you topped
hooked, sliced and over-shot the green the cadde will
make no bid for part interest in your ball.
When your caddie says I'VE" you are playing good
game.
When your employer says "our" Mr. Smith, you have
steady job
When your office boy boasts Of my" boss, you are
sitting pretty.
If you really want to know what others think of you
first find out whether they voluntarily taking upon
themselves share in your attanments or whether
you are left in undisputed possession.
feeling Eternity youth makes us amends for
everything. To be Is TO OF the MISUNDERSTANDING
Suffer little children Me- not for Of
Is the Kingdom Of God--Lnle xyiii:l6.
Fine thing about all the family being In
his home.
One might Spokane Off building
Sell hard for ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Criticises University system

Editor The Star:
The state OF Washington Is spend,
Ing about one and one.half million
dollars annually on its state uni.
versity. About quarter million Of
this Is collected in fee from the stu.
dents. The sum Is small enough.
Taking into consideration the mum.
Der Of students, the need for new
buildings. better salaries for compe.
tent instructors. etc, 1t Is entirely
inadequate.
President suzznllo and the uni.
versity authorities. attempting to do
good work on a limited allowance.
IRE trying to keep down the student
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MIR. Harding and the Japs

Editor The Star: Mr. Tindalls
article in The Star OF the 18th rela-
live TO tho Japanese problem brings
up tho apparent hopelessness Of han
ding the Japanese situation on the
Pacific coast.
really believe II the true condi.
lions were widely known over the
entire nation that there would be
congressional action taken that would
make a compulsory condition under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

pared by age and experience, al
least. for college work than most OF
those who como from tho city
schools.
Tho point 10 which wish 10 cali
attention Is this. Approximately
1900 OF the students OF tho uni.
vorsi,y are from other states OF tho
Union and from foreign countries. A
large number are smukgied japanese
The average coat per student In
about $3.50 per year. according 10 uni.
verslty authorities. Under n proper
system OF accounting. such an tho
municipal railway user. Il is nearer
$3.50 per year per student
The students who honestly register
as from other states pay about $3.50
per year IN tuition fees. Those who
register rs resident students pay
about ii5. Among tho latter are
most OF tho laps and other foreign.
era
We may ray then. conHorva,ivcly.
that the state Of Washington Is do.
mating an average Of $3.50 each per
year toward tho education OF some
? 900 young people from other states.
foreigners and Aniaties who arc In
this country in defiance Of exclusion
lawA and treaty provisions. a small
matter Of 1900. 900 per year Ia thus
expended 10 educate those who have
no claim upon us teach other state
has lta own universally whilo a farm.
cr'a boy or giri from tho dcsplkcd
COW countless" or from tho small
numbering or railroad communities
Of our own state. are kept out on tho
plea tina, tho university Is over.
crowded.
intend 20 write again discussing
the remedy.
81. p. FRANKLIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

sciences. either. They deserve
nothing but compliments.
II n true no more Ok Seattle
than u Is OF other cities. That
r. the modern spirit Of the Far
West. This Pacific coast OF
ours r. a land favored above all
others. The prosperity Of every
part Of II IN bound 10 with that
Of the rest. n IL a great eoun.
try, Inhabited from one end 70
the other by a great people
who arc boosters. perhaps. be-
cause there isn't anything 70
knock.
To such an extent does the
spirit Of amity and mutual good
win. OF pulling together. pre-
vail. that what seems 20 be an
exception stands out the more
noticeably. The reference II 10
a newspaper. the oregonian, Of
. Portland.
a The Oregonian maintains in
q Seattle a news bureau. Which.
e Of course. Is becoming 20 the
Enterprise universally attributed
= o that journal. What rs not 30
ecoming r. that all the news
vat the Oregonian's bureau
ems able 20 find In Seattle IL
me that has apparently
lred over night. Whatever
calculated 70 make Oregonian
o hers believe that Seattle is
3. by dissension. retrograding
e a failing. Not a thing con
70 sltlye or happy or cheerful.
4 Toy nothing Of compliment,
ar Every sentence IS tinged
n "ihnfairnesa. skeptlcism. pes
n SIM and gloom.
. uy It's provincial attitude,
% u PLEASING any considerable
y ana pportant number of it1
p Ieah perhaps the OreRonian
If MOO be censured Newspa.
!. ps'S ist please their readers,
u pafls are TO be met regu.
:. ~ paper bills TO be paid
Dut such Is the case, for
n. ne "a .of tho citizens OF Port.
10 @ y 70 be regretted, and
Z SeattleFtends IT'S sympathy.
4. For y Is what IN the yer
n hacuiar denominsted as "hlcs
eo"n ~" II is reminiscent
1i me rlries OF wolfvIile anc
Hea Dotmade famous by al
eu men Lewis. The Oregon
@ shou take note that III,
progressed sine,
h .noss gay Portland II a met
ie oo''i ~ now. II shoul,
a ne',olitan newspapers
"a oy stTvpolitan citizeni
lg o"nuuld on metropolitan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

the constitution barring the japanese
from citizenship.
/ believe that when Prcadou,
Harding arrives in Seattle. II the
matter was thoroly explained TO him
and what the potential future means
an absolute Monaghan domination OF
tho Pncific coast, he might set an
understanding that 10 can present 70
congress for investigation.
CITIZEN.
a2ii Franklin avn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
SCIENCE
Breeds Queen Bees.
The Pack Rat.
Animal Intelligence.
Grouse StdNs Wild.

Man at calallcn. Tex. breeds
queen bees and pockets $4,000 n
year out or L.
white.throated pacltrat builds
elaborate forts for defense. One
burrow. near Tucson. Arlz.. has sew.
cral entrances. each or them guard.
cd for several feet around with care.
fully constructed barriers OF cactus
joints. br!stling with needle pointed
spikes. You can imagine n wise
coyote or fox jumping into that
mass to nab n pack,rat.
1T Is far cry from the highest
10 tho loves, or tho human race"
says W. T. Hornadny. veteran doc
tor or zoology. "nnd I hold that
the highest animals intellectually
are higher than the lowest men"
Professor Allen. OF Cornell. cap.
tured n ruffled grouse. and nursed.
fed and petted IL like n mother to
tame It. AZ tho end of a year, the
drummer boy Of the woods was as
hopelessly wild as at tho beginning.
and Allen gave the bird it's liberty.
Before Iowa protected quail by
law. two men hunted Bob White for
10 days on a 40o.acrc farm, and took
the bag limit OF so per day; yet tho
birds wouldn't leave that farm. 1t
was their home. you know.
Rocky mountain pIlsn, or "chlcf
hare" IL 80 small and weak that
he's not able 10 build n nest in soil
which the grizzly. wolf or marten
couldn't easily dig up. So pilsa bur.
rows down into beds OF great rock
Slides. where Il would take Broth.
err Grizzly days to reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

enroIIment In order 70 accomplish
this they are making Il moro diff.
cult for young people 10 enter the
university. One must come from an
accredited" high school with grades
OF not less than 80 per cent.
The regulations under which
schools are accredited by tho state
make II impossible to maintain "ao.
credited" high schools in tho smaller
communities and, ms consequence.
large part OF the high school grad.
yates Of tho state are from Monaco.
credited schools. They cannot ut.
tend the University OF Washington.
altho many OF them are better pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
The Grocer Is a Wise Man

and 80 on down thru the line on
play. Then he listens 10 tho n
husband talk, or the sick babyi
sou are observant. you can feel
sense that he wishes no had choS
some other profession.
He may not nee the curl paDei
but he knows who's who with N
purse. He's next 90 the one vii
buys economically. either from NJ
oeaaity or preference. lie know
pretty well the husband who gets III
cats and those who don't 50 Will
tho ice.man may zee far. the grocer,
man sees further, for no can see b.
meath the curl paper.
u. B w.
1908 42nd 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

saying anything that wioosv
him and stoutly malntsii 10
world az large that he la,ooa
fellow and his home tow a
wonderful place.
We In Seattle are consiAty
Portland ana Tacoma andn.
inghnm and Spokane -yess 4
San Francisco ana Los Ana
too. and not hurting our /