davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
r < 4 X Il
Grade Pupil Inspects Mitts of Com
panions and Sends Riddles Out
if They're Dirty

iattsr be found. the young lady or
young man 20 shouEhtleas ~ 20 coma
into the schoosruosu with ths xrif OF
the playground stiii upon his or her
little pawn IL nont out Immediately
70 wash. II n most embarrassing.
because no secrot IL made OF the az.
fair.
According 20 VI. Y. Durham. prin-
cipai Of Lcschi school tho hyntem Is
proving 10 successful in the sixth
grade room that similar methods are
being tried out IN other rooms.
Helen Sullivan. IL years old. IL
Sixth grade nurse this semestcr,
having been appointed just last
week. The nurse position. lot II be
known. Is considered most isnpor-
tant and is more sought after than
even that OF blackboard monitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
TIGER WOMAN
is IN MEXICO

Copyright. ipss. By United Preas)
Ell PAso. Texas. Feb. 2.--ciara
Philips. escaped hammer murdercss
was today In Chihuahua City. Sex.
leo. according to private detectives
who arc trailing hor.
She has been identified there by
those officers and former intimate
friends. and has openly boas.ed that
sho Is the tiger woman" who sawed
her way out Of the Los Angeles
Jail on December 8, after conviction
on n charge OF numbering Mrs. Al
berta Meadows.
Headed toward the Mexican CAPT.
tai. she and friends who arc with her
arc openly declaring chat they have
enough influence with tho unrecog.
nizcd republic. with which the United
states has no cStraditlon dealings. to
assure safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
SALMON LABOR
BILL REFERRED
Proposed Legislation Hits
Help on Farm

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2.-Becausc II was
declared that In It's present form II
would work hardship on Eastern
Washington industries and farmers,
senate bill No. 80. relating TO sea.
sonal labor. was re-reforred TO the
judiciary committee by tho senate
Thursday.
The bill provides that any en-.
ploycr who shall employ seasonal
labor for out-of.the-state work must
post bond TO insure the payment
OF theso men.
In the fishing industry. Senator
Paul Houser charged, tho men arc
not hired by the canning companies,
but by private contractors. who
many times are not responsible par
ties. and often fatty refuse to pay
tho men when they return after the
season In over.
senator Garve fhipps, OF spokane,
pointed out that under the bill as II
now stands. Idaho farmers could not
hire men in Spokane without posting
bond. nor could Idaho and Montana
mines come to Spokane for their la,
borers
The seasonal labor bill was thr
only measure on Thursdays calendar
that did not pnsS the senate. Senate
bill No. SO, election OF supreme court
judges; senate bill No. rs, amending
certain election laws; No. 10, provid
ing for county commission form OF
government: No. 10. prohibiting trav'
cling carnivals. and No. rs. increas
ing the sentence on conspiracy
charges. were all passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
SCHOOL KIDS
TO GET MILK

olympia, Feb, AFTER lndef.
initely postponing house bin No. IL.
which provides that nll school chill.
dren In school districts OF the first
class under the ago OF IA shall be
supplied daily with half pint OF
milk, the house rcconsidercd It
Thursday and when brought up for
final voting today It was passed, 40
to 90.
House bill No, 90, which requires
that persons dealing In insurance
must be qualified for the work,
passed the house, a TO 10.
House resolution No s, inviting
Senator G. G. Dill to address the
Legislature February 4. was passed,
Tho house adjourned until 1
p. m Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

the men are waiting grimiy. They
are about the same stamp as West
Virginia mlners-lust az ready for
battle. Something is holding them
hack. There Is no telling whether
Tor wheni this restraint win Anap.
have been over the whole Ruhr
Industrial district. Tho French sol.
dicrs are everywhere. OF course. The
tramp OF their hobnailcd boots on
the cohblea, or the Jingle OF their
cavalry accoutfcuents ara heard on
all sides The German people stand
dumbly alongside the cutters. watch
ing them ride past. In those crowds
there arc many men who. a few
years ago. woro tho gray Enrb OF
Germany's army and marched deep
into France.
The French are fetching all
the implements of war along
with them artillery. field
kitchens. airplane-. machine
guns. tanks. In fact, the situ-
alton presents every element Of
baA'AefRt All ttitAtl1
The strnngiIng French blockade
stlrs the westphaIians. for they
feel that even II II Il but partially
effeetive Il gradually win bring
tho mines 10 a stands;iii. This con.
lures up to the workers a picture
OF early Unemployment. followed by
hunger. They sce hunger. anyway.
In tho near future. because Of tho
rapidiiy with which prices arr out
stripping wages.
Over the whole Invaded District
In the past month. heard only
one story.
There VIII be n blood bath
here, sooner or later. When dos
perafion sets IN men and worn
en- win risk their lives against
bayonefs and machine guns
rather than starve wrrtchedly.-
A few days ago in Essen. saw
woman. Whose husband Ind bcon
arrested by tho French. weeping.
They were tears OF rage, not OF
distress. She wanted the German
men 70 take desperate reprisai. but
they held hack. IL In stories such
as hers that arc making tho Ruhr
rabld.
Arrests OF German officials. de-
portaions and gradual stranguis-
ton OF business are not soaring the
population. but revolutions hav.
been started before upon anger and
empty stomachs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

Pearson Is held in solitary confine-
ment by navy officials. pending the
completion OF the investigation which
led to his arrest. now under way by
department. Of justice agents work
ing in cooperation with the United
States attorneys office
Pearson was arrested Thursday
night By an operative working under
Capt. Darling. chief OF the United
States department Of justice here.
He Is accused OF having stolen thou.
sands OF dollars worth OF supplies.
by dealing with crooked Japanese
merchants Of Brenerton. according
TO Revelle.
Pearson was detected IN many
thefts and irregularities" Rsveile
said Friday. His dealings with white
people have been closely checked
and number OF cases OF fragrant
dishonesty discovered. In addition,
no sent large quantities OF supplies
10 various Brcmerton people. among
whom is Mrs. II. C. Durgen. s3s w
Washington St. Charleston. who
cares for Pearron's son."
r. J. F1txgsbbonA w. q. shep
herd and II. Z. Wheeler, chauffeur,
az Bremertun. arc under surveillance
These men, together with W. r.
Montgomery. a navy ynrd laborer
admitted transporting government
stores outside OF the navy yard,
claiming they acted under Pearson's
authority. according 10 Revelle.
1T has been known for Ions
time that some men in tho com
misgary branches OF the government
receive large rak.-offs by iliega
dealings with merchants Capt
Darling said. "As an example. 10.
600 pounds of meat was missing
from one allotment last month"
Pearson. government officials
believe, operated extensively
with Japanese merchants Mt
| Bremerton. receiving bids for
certain supplies and accepting
only fraction OF the order and
dividing the difference with the
Japs. According to Darling.
Bremerton white merchants
have made numerous complaints
about one Japanese firm which
seems able 10 underbid all COM
petitors on supplies.
In July. 1922. Pearson refused &c
accept an order of cabbage from
the Lucky Strike Fruit Co. OF Brem
erton. After the truck had returned
20 the firms warehouse with the
cabbage. Pearson went TO the Off
GERS and said he had sent the order
back because his chief officer was
not present.
NOW I'll Just mark that order
received and we can divide the pro
ceeds." Pearson said. according e
Revelle. The offer was rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
GIRLS WILL
BE YOUNGER

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2.--Blushlng
maids OF the state werc made three
years younger. at any rate, they
were given three moro years OF girl
hood Thursday in the house. when
house bin No. IS. by Cute OF King.
wns passed by majority OF SO to /.
This measure states that the age
Of majority for women shall be 81
instead OF Ia. Any girl who gets
married, however. with the consent
Of her parents shall automatically
attain her majority. Responsibility
for her actions then devoive upon
her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
APPROPRIATION
BILL SLASHED
Sums Asked for Are Cut rs
Per Cent

OLYMPIA. Feb. with an aver
age cut OF nearly is per cent under
the appropriations OF 1921. and Is
per cent under sums asked for this
year, the appropriation bill. drafted
by the senate committee. is com
pleted.
The committee Is now thru until
they meet with the house commit
tee to draft the joint bill that viii
20 before the legislature for passage.
probably the first'of next week.
The militia and the state depart
ments were hit heavily and often.
with the result that salaries OF some
OF the under employees may take a
downward trend after the session IL
over.
Senate bin No. l1s. public improve
ment work. and No. Iii, irrigation
district bonds. were introduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
GET COPS IN
LIQUOR RAID

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.--Sine
mon. including three San Francisco
policemen. were arrested early today.
whom prohibition agents claimed they
found them smuggling ashore ak
truck loads OF liquor from a mystery
schooner known to have been lying
OFF Point Reyes, north OF here. for
SIX days.
Several shots werc fired when the
prohibition agents swooped down on
the party. but none was injured.
The three policemen. one OF whom
was lieutenant, denied they were
implicated in the smuggling. but
were held under 1900 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
HOLD TWO AS
RUM SELLERS

A rushing business In disposing OF
genuine" Scotch whisky. made In
Seattle, was abruptly terminated late
Thursday night when federal agents
arrested Dennis Connolly and George
Riley as they sought to sell five
gallon demijohn of liquor to another
agent for s75. The agent had agreed
to pay SITS for 1000 forged Scotch
liquor labels. A Ford roadster. own.
ed by the mon, WAS confiscated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
REPAIR ROADS TO
PREVENT SMASHING
OF HUGE EGG CROP

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-The egg.
~ producing Industry In the
district between Seattle and Ev.
erctt, which now ranks second
In the country. will be given add.
ed impetus by a measure which
is to be introduced In the house
within short time.
This bill provides for tho re.
paving Of tho seattlc.Everett soc.
ton OF the Pacific highway. Tho
road Is TO be wldened and will
follow n now route which will
shorten the distance between the
two cities by four miles and cut
out the bumps. which last year
cost the poultrymen $4,000 be.
cause 80 many eggs woro broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Raise Gold Couch
of Long Dead King

LUXOR. Egypt. Feb. 1.-The IN
nous golden couch OF Tut-ankh-
anon. raised with great difficulty
from tho antschamber OF the ancient
Pharoah's tomb. in the Valley OF
Kings. satisfied 70 n certain degree
today the curiosity and trnpaticnce OF
hundreds Of American and European
tourists here in hopes OF witnessing
the removal of tho body itself
Murmurs OF wonderment ran thru
this throng Of visitors. some Of whom
had waited Mt the mouth OF tho tomb
since a. m. yesterday. as the great
couch was carried into the sunlight,
after 1900 years OF darkness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
SABOTAGE IS
IN NO DANGER

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-The French to.
day were reported to be planning n
mllitarized rail route from the Ruhr
valley thru the old occupied areas
along which coal Is to be moved into
France.
Requisitioning fuel Sat the pit
heads, even eventually mining It
themselves II necessary. the French.
under the plan. viii load coal cars
and move them under heavy guard
along protected lines thru Coblcnz.
Trier, UskIrchen. Dueren and
Aachen.
Germans In tho invading zone. act.
ing under orders from the minister
Of transport, put further sabotage
measures into effect to prevent this.
Turn TO Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
CONSIDER AUTO BILL

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-THE house
COMMITTEES on roads and bridges had
before It Friday tho new program OF
the Automobile club of Washington.
The program includes; Three-cent
tax on gasoline. stmight So license
fee for automobiles, 6 per cent gross
earnings tax on busses and trucks
that operate for hire. and retention
OF tho road levy that Is repealed In Z
blu now before tho house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
BELIEVE SHIP
IN NO DANGER

With the receipt of a wireless re-
iayed thru Kobe that the Bessie Dol
lar was rigging a temporary rudder
while waiting for relief ships, Seat.
tie marine men believe the vessel is
In no great danger as high seas have
subsidized and the vessel will be reach.
cd some time Friday by the Pomona,
which is rushing to her assistance.
Tho ship is adrift between Yoko-
hama and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
STRUGGLED PEARLS

One hundred and ninety-eight
strings Of Japanese pearls, estimated
to be worth $500 at retail price,
were seized by customs inspectors on
board the steamship wheatland Mon
tana late Thursday night. The
pearls. found hidden In gas mask
in the room OF one OF the steamships
officers, had not been mentioned to
customs officials. and were therefore
intended to be smuggled in, officials
assert The name OF the officer in
whose quarters they were found was
withheld. Investigation of the ves-
sells entire staff and crew are being
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

Some Seattle folks had n gllmmer
OF hope for warmer weather Friday
morning when faint CLEAN OF sun
shine pierced tho murky cloud banks.
but II didn't fool the grounding.
Ho emerged from tho warm re-
cesses Of his burrow Friday morning
and ghivercd in the cold as he gazed
for an instant at his shadow. Then
he turned and fled back 10 his warm
couch.
Take the groundhog's word for II.
when he sees his shadow on Feb
ruary we AFRO In for six more weeks
OF cold weather. even II the weather
bureau did sniff scornfully Friday
and declare there is no basis for
such belief found la science"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
RECORD THREE QUAKES

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Three distinct
earthquakes were recorded on the
seismograph at the Chicago univer-
sity since p. m. yesterday. The
first shock started at and lasted
for one hour The second shock
started at 1880 and continued for one
hour and 10 minutes. The third
shock overlapping the second. start
Ing ut Tao p. nj. and lasting until
$3.50 a. m. today. The qualses were
In southwesterly direction and
about 1850 miles distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Home Brew

Huwdy. foll1si SerEe Essenin.
husband Of Isadora Duncan.
gives his wife n black eye.
Serge is an artist. He works in
color.
1sadorR merely shrugged her
shoulders and said. ',Oh. Serge Is 50
temperanentalg-
What she really meant was that
Serge had heck OF a temper.
Serge Is n free verse writer. That
Is. he gets nothing for his verse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
TACOMA RAIL
MAN is SLAIN

TACOMA. Feb. e.-shot down
and fatally wounded In the alb
domen as he was passing thru
nm alley on his way home nj
ii.eo o'clock Last night Adam
Cook. Northern Pacific railroad
shopman. died nj the railroad
hospital here al G a. m. today.
The name OF Cooks assallant mas
not been learned by the police. who
are working on the theory that IA.
Dor troubles lay back OF the murder.
Cook went on strike last July
and recently returned to the ahopa
whore IN WAS gwen his old Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Anti Dope Farley
Asked of Harding

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-secre-
tary OF Labor Davis In behalf OF the
Loyal Order OF Moose and a dekga-
ton representing the Ellks. today pc.
titioned President Harding to call an
International conference to discuss
the drug menace.
Davis presented a petition signed
by 100000 members OF the Moose. OF
which he is director general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
BY WANDA yoN KETTIER


Thirty eight nsira OF little mitsA up
for Inspection J
That's the program every morning
now in the Sixth grade room az Les
chi school. where. last semester. Miss
Esther Iindauist. teacher. started a
Juvenile nurse inspection system so
successful has the idea proved that
scarcely moro than two little pairs OF
unwashed mltts arc now detected in
one week.
Tho ayatemT II is this: Some ono
little giri Is appointed at the first OF
each semester to serve as nurse. II
Il her duty each morning to say
Hands up9' TO all the youngsters in
the room. and TO study those hands
for any traces Of dirt. Should the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
ARM BROKEN IN FIVE PLACES

w II. Giezentanncr. engineer at
tho Roosevelt high school. was in
the Seattle General hospital Friday
suffering from Injuries which he re.
ceIved when he was caught in a
huge ventilating fan in the engine
room of tho school. One OF his arms
was broken In five places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

MAY FIRE CITY DRIVER

William Bender. who injured sew
erai people last Friday night when
he drove city ambulance into a
crowd at Rainier ave. and winthrop
St, will be dismissed II charges or
reckless driving are substantiated by
witnesses. Health Officer H NJ. Read
declared Friday.
DR.. Read exonerated Bender last
Saturday after preliminary invest.
cation. but information presented
Friday puts the matter in another
light" Read said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Durant Stock on
Steady Increase

NEW YORK. Feb. AFTER two
days OF attacks by financial inter.
ests opposing w. G. Durant's oper.
atoms In Wall St. Durant Motors
stock opened today at AN. com.
pared with n closing figure OF 4olk
yesterday. BY II o'clock the stock
had risen to ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
FIRE IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. Stub
born flames, ignited by sparks from
a defective flue, destroyed the roof
and attic Of the Columbia apart
ments here early today, Au tenants
escaped without injury. altho badly
frightened. The damage was esti.
mated at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
KNOW
YOUR
MARKETS

Saving money on food
products is simply know
ing where to buy.
Turn to pages 16 and
IL in this isaue and tear
out the market ads. Take
them with you tomor-
row on your marketing
trip.
Read the markets ads
in The Seattle Star every
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Gotta Haze Clean Hands at Leschi School

Gee it's tough 10 hare pretty girl find you 10ih dirty
ntts And tougher still to have her tell the whole school
vou didn't toash and pet hen she tells you
Nth the approval of the teacher to 90 out and Introduce
yourself to the soap and mater Helen Suvan sirh grade
nurse at Leschi school, is giving Frank Impalas hands
the once over in the picture Frank looks kinda Worried
By taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
OPEN GRAVE FOR GEMS

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A formal
order was issued by the treasury de-
partment today for the opening OF
the grave of Seaman John Jones
In the Brooklyn Naval cemetery.
said to contain Russian crown lew.
els. valued at s400o,o0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Australian Premier
Resigns His Office

MELBOURNE. Feb. Q. - Premier
Hughes, OF Australia, has resigned
s. nj. Bruce. secretary OF the treas
ury in the Hughes coalition cabinet
Of December 81. 1921. was invited to
form ministry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
GERMANS
TO FIGHT!
Murderous Resentment in Hearts of
Invaded People; Women Weep in
Rage and Urge Revenge
BY CARL d. GRoAT


BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE people of the Ruhr valley have
murderous resentment in their hearts
The women shedding tears of rage-not grief. And
they urging their to rise against the long horizon
blue columns of Frenchmen who go swinging thru the
streets of their towns and bivouac their public squares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
STEWARD
Is HELD
PRISONER
u. S. Attorney Charges Bremerton
Officials Conspire With Japs to
Defraud Government
BY JOHN w. NELSON

conspiracy between Japanese commission and
farmers Of Bremerton and officials of the comssary de-
partment Of the u navy that has mucted the
ment out of thousands of dollars worth of supplies
uncovered Friday with the arrest of j. R. Pearson,
missary steward the receiving ship Philadelphia at Bre
erton according to the office of u S. District Attorney
ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
LIE HAS 1T AND
IL YET HE HASN'T

CHICAGO. FEB. 2.--John strysick.
13, newsboy. is half dollar in and
a half dollar out. Hc swallowed a
four-bit piece while holding It in his
mouth for safckeepIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

Two classes OF people may wonder
why Serge hit his wife. l. Those
who have never seen her dance. 2
Wives.
Tscdora. being foe-danceY. shorid
1apc counfcrcd with her toe instead
" her cvc.
1T was merely tiff" said lisa
dora. Gosh, what would he have
done 10 her II Il had been fight
THE COGNOSCESTI
Isadora says, ''0h. you Ameri-
cans don't understand. You're
so stupId.-
Well. we don't know. a lot Of
American women get black eyes
on Saturday night. too.
Isadora says she dances with her
soul. In other words. she shakes a
wicked soulie.
The famous dancer says she Is go
Ing back 10 Russia. Gosh. how she
must hate the tolahevikil
~Yesferday.- tcrites Brick StiliosU.
the conductor on an AIki car re-
marked that he had been on the line
for 10 years. He must haze got on
fpo blocks ahead OF us"
Senator Borah says he Is for James
Couzens for president in 1874.
Borah probably knows that Couz-
ems was born in Canada and Is in
eligible for the presidency.
MORNING GREETING
Have you had breakfast YETI"
mot drop"
Who will start movement TO pur-
chase buIlfrog glands for the Uni
yersIty OF Washington basketball
team?
One thing Is certain. II all Ford
owners support Ford for president
he'll be elected
We lamp an opinion that grape
nuts are those who drink grape
Juice.
SHORT STORY
Scat,
The reason Little Homer Brew, Jr..
IL always butting in Is that when he
was baby he was fed on goats
milk.
Play snrophonc and Oroto fat "a
the advice OF James Dpffy. musician.
We aI1nys thought that tcas the
scdp to die young.
The eternal triangle is two.party
line in the country--two people talk.
ing and one listening in.
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
FEWER Sneihs.
After the smoke Of battle clears
away about the only cabinet Poin,
dexter will be headed for Is the medi.
cine cabinet where he keeps his
arnica.
II the legislature really wants 10
tax something why doesn't II place
$40 tax Oh the sldeburns these he
flappers are wearing7
A sign on Pike at. says, "O'Coats
Pressed for 30 Cents"
What's the charge for Mcpantsi
NOT so DoGGoNE RETIRING. AT
THAT
II give my sincere thanks To Those
who have oveTicpied mistakes or have
mt least told us they disagree. but Il
fho~e who have scfed a. undsrcoveI
csft1clsers sHs bsrkbiiers, can only tel
thorn "a 30 straight To the deyif.D--I,dI.
fcrfai by Retiring Editor Of the UBIyer,
m1lY ~ WnAhiuwt0u vails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yAsP. SCI:
II had husband and he hit
me in the eye. I'D put moon
shine IN his coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
THE c0GNosCENTI

Isadora says. .0h, you Ameri-
cans don't understand. You're
so stupid.-
Well. we don't know. lot Of
American women get black eyes
on Saturday night, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

1T was merely tiff." said Isa-
dora. Gosh, what would he have
done TO her II Il had been a fight