davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
What Is Grape-Nuts

Every housewife in the Land should
take advantage of this extraordinary
opportunity to earn the tidy sum of
$4,000 by little pleasant and educa-
rional effort in her own home. Also
the fair end equal chance to secure
one of the liberal awards to be made
by Good Housekeeping Institute.
Moreover, there's tho greater
knowledge of the value of Grape
Nuts, not only as a delicious break
fast cereal, but in the preparation of
q variety of sppetizins dishes that add
to the health and pleasure of the
whole family.
Where you do1't End Crspe-Nuts
you won't dnd people
"1here's a Reason"
Sold ~ sroeers eyerywherei
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

Nighthawks and whippoorwiIls work
chiefly at night, when most Of the
other birds are off duty, and at day
break their good work Is taken I'D BY
the swifts and swallows, says Nature
magazine Of Washington. These birds
are provided with big scapnet mouths,
and as they swing through the air
over wide areas of country, they scoop
up almost unbelievable numbers IT
insects. Six hundred were taken from
the stomach of a single Arkansas
nighthawk-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
Conditions Governing the Purchase of, and
Awards for Grape-Nuts Recipes

The Postum Cereal Coupsuy viii bsy nos
less th41 I0I Recipes or foffefnons tof ne~
usss Of Cfzps-ngis, psyiuf 500 Tor eseh one
accepted. his oder IL open - sseff refsca -
the Caifed States.
Coed Hopsekeepius insiituis coaduefse ~
Good Househeeginl hsfazine. vii cecide a.
s~src a $3.50 ~ To- fhe hesf ioaf q ths iVi -
fnoss kecipes % kufarsfipaf 80 $50 ltes -
Grape Nuts - purchas-t. s'eliOv ~ ~ ~
ssissfon $500 ~ fhs lnd sslscnop ,opV
tos shs 80 selsefiopi sne s@syN 10 nc SO
S<iecfioq.
Rscipe, mpss b. sssilss bavfsa Ma ~,
NJ 40 Apsasi tsi, i'is
Rsa|pss - sssfssiiepf ~ asr pfff sPhuiifse
a. Qalllssf lapfi rnf cplifstf 80 ~ iNf 80
bsflpsi lfieffi y ilil sesepAesufai'
~ Rssas MI ~ pefstsslf ffnu lnl1af
esfay ~ iaa4ff.l s'Nafsfie gts ~ iaNr.
fofsf caNgsqF let u nPpf HptHfsfff'ff
tAHt4s
a. nus flfn 80 HffQl b aaae $50 uaa
a. nu|ifH ltlN ~ fNtH HNV ftY
~ fs4isif l'F'Nl u ,tsf iafif fs'H'i'''
eihi osai n ~ ~ ~ feef seesf A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

the attention of Colonel Baldwin OF
the same town. by when 1t was prop
agafed ard more widely introduced in
eastern Massachusetts as early as
1874. From Colonel BaldwiD's In
terest in the variety 1t came TO be
called the Baldwin. In 1877 the orig
inal tree was still alive, bat IT per-
ished between 1917 and 1892. A monu-
ment to the Baldwin apple now marks
the location.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
1.-THE END.l

Copyright, 1923, by Doubleday. Page g.
Co Published by arrangement with
Western Newspaper Union)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
American Lndiuidualism
A Timely Message to the
American People
By HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary Of Commerce.
6-THE FUTURE

rNDTVIDUALISM has been primary force Of American 1
ton three centuries 1t of indyduaism that has s
ied the motivation of Americas political economic and
institutions in all these years 1t has proved its ability develop is
institutions the changing Our very form of 10
the product of the ndvdualim people, demand for an equal
for fair chance
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

Crafty your liking for appreciation
by approaching your neighbor.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Appointment of Earl w. Cassie,
former state parole officer Of Arkan-
sas. Is superintendent of the Indus
trial Home School. was announced to-
day by Commissioner Rudolph Mrs.
Cassie. wife OF the new superinten-
dent, was named matron of the in
stitution. There are a dozen or more
minor positions at the school. vacated
when the institution was closed last
summer. which will be filled by the
Commissioners soon.
Supt. Cassie called on Commissioner
Rudolph this morning in company
with w. w. MILAN. president of the
board of children's guardians. after
which he took immediate charge of
not state definitely how soon children
would be sent to the institution
again.
The home school had to be shut
down by the Commissioners last
summer following a difference of
opinion between the board of guar
dians and the trustees of the school.
This difference arose over the policy
or the guardians or placing as many
of their wards as possible in private
boarding places in preference to the
school.
The home school will be reopened
as a receiving place for wards of the
guardians studies the needs of each
child and determines whether the boy
or girl should be given home or in
stitutional care.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
STEVENSON PLAYS
!: .DlUNPHY| IN FINAL
,fayorites y. i Come Through in
| 90 - Columbia Club Spring
- Golf Tourney.

fMiller b. Stevinson: and Chris j
Dunphy of Columbia a.e playing this
afternoon in the final: round of the
Columbia Country Clui;'s spring goli
tournament.
tThe two flnalists are the same mer
%ho played in the finals last year in
which STEVENSON won bys5 and 4. This
morning STEVENSON defeated Ben r
Hart of Columbia, and a. while Dun
ply. 3 up at the turn 3n George G.
Voight of Potomac Park. defeated. the
latter, and 4.
Donald Woodward of Columbia de-
feated Maj. S. S, Creighton Of Colum-
bia uo In one semi-slnal of the
second flight. and is playing Arthur
s. Mattingly of Columbia in the final
this afternoon. Mattingly defeated
Louis w. Laudick of ColuHlbia and l.
Wnrdmnn Winner.
Harry wardman OF Columbia de
and Clark c. Grifiith of Celumbia de-
feated S. +. Balm of Washington 2
and l in the semi-flnals OF the third
sixteen.
Mackay Of Richmond by, playing. in
the final of the fourth nigh.. Crandall
defeated W. X. Garrett off Bannock-
burn, and ., while Mackasy defeated
Lynn Haines of BannockburE, s tond 4.
h. w. Freeman of Washington reach
ed the final in the fifth fiigat. defeat
ing Col. L. 5. Morey, ard !. and will
probably meet j. L. Bainss in the
final this afternoon.
w. NJ. Kennedy and John5 Brawner
are playing in the six flight final
Kennedy defeated j. a. Krastz. up,
while Brawner defeated ". J. Nc
Nally, 6 and .
Evening star., 1923-05-26
COLUMBIA JUNIORS
WIN IN ATHLETICS
Team Romps Away With Honors
in Interschool Field and
Track Meet.

First-year athletes from Columbia
Junior High romped away in the
fourth annual interscholastic field
and track meet this morning in the
Mount Pleasant stadium, scoring
461s points. Tech yearlings who
copped first honors for the last two
years. were second with 24hs points
Central made II l-3: Eastern. 6
Western. 1, and Business. 0.
Charles Massey took individual
honors. scoring Q 1-3 points.
The summaries:
6o-YARD DAsK-won by Jones. Tech; sec
ond. Massey Junior High; third. Wild, Tech
Timo, 0.os.
, l2o-YARD LOW HURDLEs-won by
sScrnggs; Junior High; second, Jones; Tech;
thlES EPTEnp599nSfsrs Gs415a Tms Oh 49,
7t.YARp DAsH@Bieraeh, Junior High. and
Connors' C Tech. tied ed for first; third. Gotlieb
,ioo.YAaD DAsH~won by Andru.i.. Junic,
High, High; second n' RisIaoh JariOr High; third
aIsf HIGH JUN yUMp-WOn Sy Sii Bond sS Eastern, Ma.
Cy. 5Csy; ygni:r High; MoGann. Tech; and sproul
tnshai' tGshhtrai' tied for second. Height feet
a2oYARD RuN-won by Massey. Junio,
ETshi Tasb Tis. second Conner Tech third. strassu
HALF:MILE RELAY-won By Junior High
CAndIusis. Rierach. Thomas and Massey
second. Tech: third Western. Time. / ~
POLE vAULT-won by MoGann Tech sec.
cad; sGruEgs. Junior High; third, Peterson,
Junior High. Height. o feet 0 inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Gottleb Central
second Hardtson. Central: third. Kennedy
'unioT nop High; II. Distsnes, 10 feet u. inches
Junior High: second, Gottlieb, Tech: third
Midget, Eastern.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
MILES CAMP OBSERVES
ITS PATH ANNIVERSARY

Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. /, United
Spanish War Veterans. celebrated it's
twenty-fourth anniversary last night
with an open meeting at G. A. R.
Hall. j. NJ. Watts was chosen junior
vice commander.
Delegates to the department con-
vention next month were elected, as
follows: Robert Culin, Frank %.
Fowler, Patrick Leahy, Charles Lea
man and A. E. Davis. Delegates to
the national convention next Septem-
Der at Chattanooga are: Commander
Clarence S. Belknap, Clairborn s.
Close and Frederick Zulch.
Chaplain T. A. Turner gave the in
vocation; A program was given, in
which Miss Anna Patterson. Miss
Keanette McCaffrey. Chance Gentzlu.
Miss Virginia. Cook. Samuel II. ia
cobson, Miss Kathryn McCafYrey.
Miss HUM, Mr.. Nestler. Miss Helen
Perry and Prof. and Mrs. Carbauh
participated.
An autographed photograph of Cen.
Nelson A. Miles was presented to the
camp by H. e. Rauch.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
CAPTIVE MAKES WILL.
Friedman, Held by Bandits, Leaves
Estate to Brother.

BY Associate Press
TSAOCHWANG, May 26.--Leon
Friedman, one Of the Americans held
by the Shantung bandits In the hills
beyond here. today sent out his Will,
drawn up in legal form and Wit
messed by two of his fellow captfves.
Friedman's will, which was brought
cut by J. B. Powell, American pub
Usher OF Shanghai. released on
parole as n messenger to carry what
the bandits say are their final
terms beQueaths everything he
owns to his brother, Max Friedman,
of Shanghai. The testament was
witnessed by Powell and G. D. Musso.
Italian attorney, who also is one of
the prisoners.
Powell, as the bearer OF the brig
ands' last word" Is to participate
here in an all-night conference be-
tween foreign consular officials and
Chinese government officials.
Powell has given the bandits his
word that he will return to their
camp within twenty-four hours.
Three brigades of Chinese troops
have taken the field against the out
laws and are slowly tightening their
Gordon about the bandits hill re-
treat.
ASKS H1GHFS TO ACT
Evening star., 1923-05-26

capes, was the most pernicious
scoundrel" in the Bookkeeping case in
which the Montague brothers. society
liquor dealers, were involved. -
Sheldon. Mr.. Clarke declared. Hsis
one of the important fixtures" used
by the La Montagnes as an interme-
diary between themselves and the
authorities. 1t was his work. accord
ing to the arrangements under which
the La Montague ring worked. Dir.
Clarke said, to see that the authori-
ties did not interfere with their plans
Mr.. Clarke said he would send the
indictments returned against Sheldon
in New York to the federal and nluni-
cipal authorities in Norfolk. .'
The four La Montague brothers.
Montague. Rene, William and Nor
gan, owners Of the Green River Dis
tilling Company, Eminence Distliling
Company and A La Montagne's Sons.
entered pleas of guilty to an indict-
ment of conspiracy to violate the Vol
stead act last February and were
given Jail sentences ranging from
two to four months.
They had been indicted following
discovery that they had sold a large
quantity of liquor for a dinner at
the fashionable Racquet and Tennis
Club. u !
Evening star., 1923-05-26
SHIPPING BOARD MEMBER
CHOSEN BY PRESIDENT
Bert E. Honey Of Oregon Appointed
as Successor to Former Sena-
tor Chamberlain, Resigned.

Bert E. Haney of Oregon. an attor-
ney, was appointed by President
Harding today to succeed former Sem
ator George E. Chamberlain on the
United States Shipping Board. The
appointment becomes effective July
!.
Mr. Haney is forty-f years old
and has been prominent in Oregon
both as an attorney and as a demo-
cratic leader. He was for five years
chairman of the democratic state
committee of Oregon, and in 1918 was
appointed United States attorney for
the District of Oregon by President
Wilson, in which Office he served
until 1921.
Senator Chamberlain explain ed
when he resigned that he will resume
the practice Of law and that he ex-
poets to reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
GREECE AND TURKEY
| PATCH DIFFERENCES
War Prospects Disappear in Settle
ment, Lausanne Dis
patches Say.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, May 26.-The, Turco-Greek
controversy which It was feared
might result in hostilities, have been
settled. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Lausanne this evening.
The details, the message adds, will be
arranged later.
The French government has asked
Great Britain and Italy through their
ambassadors in Paris to join it in
making urgent representations to
Athens to the effect that the allies
are determined not to become in
yolved in a possible Turco Greek con-
flict and would neither prevent the
Turkish army from crossing to Thrace
nor allow the Greek fleet to enter the
Dardanelles-
The French request to the allies for
joint action was presented yesterday.
Meanwhile Gen. Pelle, French dele
gate at Lausanne, has been informed
Of this proposal, so that he can let for
mer Premier Venizelos of Greece know
what the French viewpoint is.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
ASKS HUGHES TO ACT.
Chandler Motor Car Company Told
U. s. Awaits Prisoners Release.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 25.--Cpon
receipt of cablegram from Max
Friedman, its Shanghai representa-
tive, and a brother of Leon Friedman,
the Chandler Motor Car Company APP
pealed to the United States govern
ment to take whatever action Is nee
essary TO obtain the release of the
captives held by the Chinese bandits.
The State Department informed the
Chandler company that every effort
IS being made to free the prisoners
and expressed hope that present ne
gotiations would result in their re-
lease in the near future.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
STAR CARRIERS GUESTS.
Newsboys See Antics Of Harold
Lloyd at Metropolitan.

When your Star carrier comes
around this evening with a. broader
grin than he usually> wears and
cheerfully hands you your paper, he
hadn't been able to suppress the
laughter started this morning when
he and about $50 Of his CO. workers
who daily distribute the paper were
the guests Of Harry Crandall at the
Metropolitan Theater to witness Har-
old Lloyd in Safety Last"
Early today they crowded the en-
trance to the big theater as they
crowd around the wagons to get Stars
so that they can be first to deliver
them to you. The youngsters took
In with eager eyes all of the stunts
which tho famous screen comedian
performed. and could he have been
there In person he would have been
greeted with laughs and cheers.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
WIDOW ASKS $4,000.

Mrs Nina C. Brammer, administra-
trix, has filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Washington Terminal
Company and the Philadelphia. Bal
tfmore and Washington Railroad
Company for the death of her hus-
band, Greedy c. Brammer Brammer
was employed as a machinist for the
companuy at its ouundhouse at Ivy
City and was killed at work October
IL last The widow is represented by
Attorneys Douglas, Obear g. Douglas.
Z. H. Seal and John A. HUFF.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
TWO PORTRAITS, GIFTS.
Howard University Law School to
Honor Late Deans.

Portraits Of the late deans. Leigh
ton and Richardson OF Howard Uni
versity, donated by members Of the
law school faculty, will be formally
presented to the institution at ex-
ercises in the main lecture room of
the law school. Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Alumni, students and
friends have been invited to attend
The portraits will be awarded places
Of honor on the walls OF the law
school The portrait of Dean Leigh
ton will be presented by Attorney
Augustus W. Gray OF the class of
1903, while Attorney John W. Love
will present the portrait of Dean
Richardson. Prof. James A Cobb,
vice dean of the university, will ac-
cept them on behalf of the institution
DR.. j. Stanley Durkee. president of
the institution will speak. Judge
Fenton w. Booth. dean of the law
school, will preside.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

way streets? They are in the mi
nority, I'll say. It would have been
bad enough to have put this regula-
tion into effect when the convention
days were over. but at this time I
think II a mistake.
Another point is that not only are
the motorists not familiar with oper-
ating their cars on a one-way street.
but the members Of the traffic force
also are inexperienced In handling
traffic on a street Of this type. /
noticed this yesterday while making
a survey Of traffic conditions under
the new reRu1ations."
Evening star., 1923-05-26
BOYS LEG CRUSHED.

While riding on his bicycle near
18th and NJ streets northwest today,
Paul Engler. eleven years old, 1910
NJ street northwest, collided with a
motor truck driven by John Ian
caster. colored, 60l 80 street north
east, and his left leg was 80 badly
sary. He Is at the Emergency Hospital
The driver remained at the scene
until the arrival OF the police Of the
second precinct, to which he was
taken, but upon questioning Of him
and eyo-w1tnesss, who saad that he
could not avoid ths aaoidsnt, 10 was
released.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Going Into Particulars.
Prom the PhiIadelphia Public Ledger.

1K0Hi t'1o Z KfiEIHuofpHiu IuUIic 1eUBSr,
These" GRATED tho modern Cor.
nelia. ARE my Jewels"
Tho visitor gaxed upon her hostess
children. They were at their dinner.
Ono little boy particularly fascinated
her by the amount Of food he could
conceal within the little ana-tummy,
Your Jewels. chr" muasd tho
Thoughtful guest. "Your 3ewolsl
don't know what sort Of Jewels the
others are. but that one, In . few
minutes, VIII be q on.bufnG.s
Evening star., 1923-05-26
OIL CASES DROPPED.
Six Complaints Dismissed by Su
preme Court.

Six cases relative to the leasing of
oil tanks and equipment were dis
missed yesterday by the Federal
Trade Commission. in line with a re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court
adverse to the commission in a COM
plant against the Sinclair Refining
Company.
The complaints dismissed were those
against the Atlantic Refining Com
pany, the Ohio Cities Gas Company
the Factory Oil Company, the Stand
ard Oil Company of Kentucky, the
Valvoline Oil Company and the Tide
water Oil Company of New York.
In its decision the Supreme Court
held that companies wholesaling gas
oline could furnish retailers tank and
pump equipment to be used exclu-
sively for handling the gasoline of
the company owning the equipment.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
CLAIM DANCING RECORD.
Two in Ohio Shuttle 16S Hours
They Claim.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May 20
Miss Frances Mercer and Harry Wag-
ner. who began dancing at a park
near here last Saturday IN an effort
TO break all existing long-distance
records. today claimed world record
when they passed the 16s-hour mark
at 10 am.
The dancers say that the previous
1ss-hour record, set by dancers in
Texas, does not match their per-
formance. as they have been resting
only three minutes every eight hours.
while the Texans are said to have
rested fifteen minutes every four
hours.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Father Not Surprised.

From the 4 York Sun.
"I wa. to tell you sir" said Alton
SO, "that I've got engaged to your
daughter"
"Well, dash 1t all, don't come to me
for sympathy. What else did you
xpect after hanging around the house
every night for months?" replied
Arabellas father.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
PIRATES SEIZE TANKER.
u. S. Gunboat Pursues Chinese
After Oil Theft.
By tie Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
CANTON, May ga lighter with
q full cargo Of kerosene, owned by the
Texas Oil Company, was seized py
Chinese pirates near here today. An
armed party from the American gun
boat Helena has been dispatched in
pursuit.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
CHINESE BANDITS
MAKE new OFFER
fContinued from First Page.)

tries at Kalgan as he was about to
cross the Mongolian frontier. having
in his possession a quantity OF silver
coin. which. Chinese officials contend
ed it is illegal to export.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
PLOT TO FLOOD D. C.
WITH RUM DURING
CONVENTION NIPPED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Too Many One-way Streets.

II also feel that 1t waDa mistake
to adopt SO many one-way thorough
fares into effect at this time. In
stead Of relieving traffic conditions I
think the powers that be have just
multiplied their troubles, which will
be more evident when the real jam
arrives. How many motorists In this
city are familiar with the list OF one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
BROTHER ISAIAH AT
KIRKLAND

A few days ago star readers were
confronted with an appeal coming
from hundreds of shut lns who are
Ike a drowning person grasping AZ
every straw OF hope 10 regain their
health and strength,
This department Is conducted In
their interest and its editor has been
kept busy FOR days answering calls
about the healer AZ kirkland. known
~ Brother Isaiah Of whom he knows
little further than that the brother
has been reported as having don,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
British Statesman
Passes Sixty Mark

Lo%DON. oct i2-Austen Cham
bzrhin. former Leader Of The con
aeiratiye party. and manY time
cabinet minister. celebrates his Goth
birthday on October 10. II IL front.
cgl that with the conservatives in
power, be holds no office ,.sila.i,
loin lost control Of ihe oonsevatv
party thru his whole hearted sur
port of Lloyd George. who head
the iibefalconHeryaIve coaiits
from 1916 until 1929
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

DID sou hear the Blind LAX
Hounds play9 Well II you have
been listening IN 20 our saturday
afternoon programs on tine radio
you know whnt "a real treat The
county hospital folks are IN Tor To-
night These entertainers are T.
kreigcr accordion; william TeaterB
traps. and Mra Margaret seaton.
plano ana sololst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Dairying Industry
in Canada Booms

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Oct Ia
since 1910 the dairy Industry Of
dantota. Saskatchewan and Alber.
has developed in "a remarkable
manner. the output Of creamery but.
Ur having increased from 4tgl,947
,ounds. valued ~ 1857 IN 1910.
2G6is.G41 pound. valued % 49,
$3.50. in 1921 a further inerease
1922 over 1921 b recorded. a.
lows. Manitoba. 2g5 per cent
iulmtchewan. 25 per cent. and Al
-ria. 20 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
SHARING YOUR BLESSINGS
WITH OTHERS

People sometimes ark me- said
Frederick $. Atwood How ID q that
you can remember w many stories ~
THE answer is simple. ho said
when have "a coed story 1 make
up my mind 20 keep H. and al ths
first opportunity l give u away
After hayo given it away Few
times Il hyh become perfectly lodged
within my mentality ready 10 sprina
forth at the right moment
II b the Same with happiness.
share Il with others and you keer
a. keep IL and you lose b.
For 90 him that hath nnd shar
eth shall be given and hc shul
have ahundaHtly but 20 him that
hath not shall be takcn away ever
what he hath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
smurIN RADIO

lie SURF and get tuned In ON
our radio program Saturday at
1880. THIS program Is arranged
by the Urolto ladies. and the fol
lowing artists win be heard;
The Challis Family orchestra.
consisting Of flute, violin. plano
and drums.
Mrs. II. W. Spratlcy, eontralto
singer. Nerna May Anderson,
musical reader; Elizabeth VI. Per.
~. soprano singer: Enid Shaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
RADIO PROGRAM LAST wrEI,

Wasn't that % jim dandy program
wo had last week ON the radio And
they have promised 10 so on again
pa keep your eye open for this
group IN the near future
Miss Ffedl Aiattson. soprano
Master Iycr Alexander popular
songbter. AIra Belle Alexander. plan
lste. Dean Butierficld. reader Wi
liam r. Hoffman. pianist aud singer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
mOAIE TOR ELDERLY LApY

Mrs. A. u. Fighter, 1870 Den.
ny way. apartment 2Oi. tells u
that she viii give AN old lady
who Will care for her little
5year-old baby during the day
n good home and small salary.
II must be Trustworthy per.
son, therefore references are re.
, quired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
SUNSHINE GUILD

A dainty luncheon was served
Mt the residence Of Mrs. IL. n.
Mougin, 620S Latona ave. by
the ladies OF the Sunshine guild
on Tuesday. Work in prepare.
ton for the bazaar was the
order Of the day. with fine
attendance.