davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
HOTEL WORKERS
SET FOR DRIVE
Meeting Called for Friday to
Discuss Program

To obtain replies from all bond.
holders in the Community Hotel cor.
poration, division commanders and
team captains OF the hotel drive
were requested Wednesday TO meet
Friday evening in the Chamber of
Commerce.
The meeting call was issued by
Frank Waterhouse. president OF the
hotel corporation, and w. l.. Rhodes.
chairman of the hotel drive. The
workers in the preceding drive will
be asked TO interview the Indifferent
large bondholders who have not in.
dicated their willingness or refusal
to accept second mortgage bonds on
the larger hotel project in lieu OF
first mortgage bonds on the smaller
project.
Waivers on $4,000 worth OF
bonds were received at the officers
OF the hotel corporation wednes-
day. but many of the larger bond
holders have not answered the COM
munication and II is to obtain their
votes that the drive workers will
set out.
Those signing waivers on $1,000
or more bonds Wednesday were:
Todd Drydock, Inc. Joshua Green.
Schwabacher Bros. & Co. Inc, C.
w. Wiley, Greater Theaters Co.,
Flora Eaton. A. f. Ghiglione q
Sons. Inc. ]. II. Mcvey, Preston.
Thorgimscn & Turner. j. Z. Price.
H. w. Kent. Isaac Cooper. American
Paper Co. c. Il. Shepard. f. Shor-
rock. It. #. Ryan. A. w. Leonard.
II. T. Clark ana Thomas Carstens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
TWELVE SENIORS
SPURN DIPLOMAS
Stage Demonstration When
President Forced to Resign

AMHERST, Mass. June 20
Twelve Amherst college seniors re-
fused today 10 accept their degrees
at commencement, AS a protest
against the forced resignation OF
DR.. Alexander Mciklcjohn.
Dean Daniel Odds. professor OF
mathematics. has been appointed
president OF Amherst, in place of
DR.. Meilticjohn. who resigned yester.
day under pressure.
Tho resignation OF the college
head followed dispute wagcd be-
tween him and older alumni and
trustees OF the college. who objected
20 his views. which they called rad
ical.
Carlisle Bolton. Smith. or Memphis.
Tenn. orator OF tho senior class.
was tho first man TO refuse his
diploma.
When Bolton. Smith stepped upon
the platform, DIR. Meiklejohn extend.
cd tho diploma. and the youth.
touching Il for n moment. said.
Under ordinary circumstances there
is nothing would rather do than
accept my diploma from your
hands. But under the existing cir.
cumstances ! feel Il would be an
act of disloyyalty TO accept degree
from the trustees Of Amherst col.
leger
Pandemonium broke loose when
tire senior finished speaking. stu.
dents jumped TO their feet and
cheered him and DIR. Meiklejohn
again and again. The demonstra.
ton lasted nearly five minutes.
Hundreds of mothers and fathers.
friends and members OF the faculty
were astonished by the outburst.
As soon as quiet had been re.
stored. DR., Meiklejohn, with tears
in his eyes, arose.
IF there are any men in the
class who feel that way wish they
would step on the platform when
their names are called" he said.
Another outburst of applause
greeted tho presidents words and
tho cheering became roar when
IL OF the class. led by Bolton Smith.
walked forward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
-FOUR PRIESTS
Are Shot BY
YOUNG ROUCHS
Catholic Pastors
Are in Serious
Condition From
Bullet Wounds

focAHoNTAs. Ark. June CO.
-Four Catholic prics,a arc in a seri.
Gus condition today. MS n result OF
bullet wounds received when a hand
OF youths attacked tho homo OF the
Rev Father Horringer. president OF
the Englcbcrs Catholic church.
Joe Drummer. one OF tho official
laymen OF the church. also was
wounded In the attack. and little
hope was held for his recovery.
Nineteen buekshot entered his hack.
Rev. Father s,rauSser OF ZONES
boro. was shot In tho back ana
shoulders; Rev. Father Hefiingcr. Of
Paragould. received wound In his
neck. Rev. Hcrringcr was struck by
a stray bullet and REV. y. Roltz.
helm, OF Pocahontas. was sho, in
the leg.
The attack occurred when the
priests and Drummer gathered in the
room Of Father Hcrringer TO check
UP official church reports.
The attack occurred following an
Ice cream social al the church horc.
during which several young mcn.
who apparently had been drinking
became obnoxious. witnesses aaid.
Deputy Sheriff w. r. Mcdaniel re-
monstrnied with the Youths but win.
out result Later several shots wers
fired into the church and shortly at
ter midnight. when the priests were
busy at the home OF Father Her
ringer. a yolley was fired.
The four youths were taken into
custody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
War STACKER
IS SEIZED ON
new CHARGES
Taken Prisoner as
He Is Released
From His Term
at Leavenworth

LEa,yENWORTH. Kan. June
:o.-Erwin Bergdoll. brother Of
tire wealthy Stacker. Grover.
Cleveland Bergdoll. was re
arrested, charged with eonsplr.
acy 10 eyadc the draft. as he
stepped from the federal peni.
t-ntlnry here today.
Bcrgdoli. plainly showing the ef.
fcc,s OF his long confinement. was
released from prison shortly before
IL o'clock after serving three years
for evading the draft laws.
United States marshnis. armed
with warrant charging conspiracy
with three men in Philadelphia 20
escape the war draft laws. were
waiting as the big gates TO the
prison grounds swung open and
Bergdoll walked TO temporary free.
dom.
T. y. Armstrong. deputy U. S.
marshal az Topeka. served the new
warrant on the Stacker. and in com.
pany with a. X. Trobert. deputy
marshal. and Assistant U. s.. District
Attorney skinner Of Topeka. the
party started by motor TO Kansas
city Kan. where BYgdoll win be
arraigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
ANOTHER BOND
HOUSE CRASHES
Firm Was Member of N. Y.
Exchange Since 1905

NEW YORK. June 2o.--Failure Of
Zimmerman & Forshay. a stock ex.
change house. was announced from
the rostrum of the New York stock
exchange today
The firm has been a member since
1905.
Zimerman & Forshay were organ.
lied in 1872. They conducted a sub.
stantial business in foreign ex-
change. An Involuntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed against the
firm in the United States district
court. Judge Knox appointed Cor.
don c. Auchinclose receiver.
Hamilton vreeland, of Stockton &
Stockton. counsel for the firm. esti.
mates assets at $4,000, 900 and liza.
bilities at $500, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
DOCTOR SAYS "FLU"
MASKS USED DURING
WAR WERE USELESS

THAT the gauze masks used IN
l. IA effort 10 check the rush
OF the 1913 influenza epidemic
were worse than useless. Is the
belief Of Dr. Claiming Frothing-
ham, professor OF medical science
at Harvard Medical college. here
30 attend the convention Of the
Pacific Northwest Medical asso-
cintlon. Or. rockingham said
Tuesday. the masks resulted IN
the further spread Of the disease.
rather than otherwise.
Most phyhcians." says DR..
rockingham. diagnose cold or
a sore throat and fever as n bad
case OF influenza. As a matter Of
fact, there Is a vast difference be.
tween the epidemic which swept
tho country and the ordinary
grippe"
The recognition OF true influ-
enza may prevent n recurrence OF
the 1918 epidemic. Differences In
the character OF the sputum and
tho number OF white corpuscles
furnish the best indication for
distinguishing fu from the
grippe. while the patient is alive.
a post mortem examination win
show the presence OF the germ in
the lungs, also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
OH! MURDER!
Sailors Go Up DARK Alley.
CROWD Gathers TO Watch.
Then, Crash, Goes q Bottle.

Two sailors walked up Union
st. with an air OF uncertainty.
PaSsersby stopped TO watch
them curiously. and several
were startled 10 hear one OF
them remark:
Where viii we Kill 'lm?"
up this next alley" the other
renlied.
A small crowd gathered aa
the two men went up into tho
shadows OF tho alleyway.
One OF the sailors felt around
in his blouse.
Looking for knife" some
one suggested.
Then he found his quarry and
the crowd, now larger, saw him
tip his head back. Suddenly
tho other sailor made lungc
toward him. Tho crowd Raspod.
There was short struggle and
then they heard
Leave one swig for me. you
hog. AIM"
Then came a crash OF a brolS.
en- bottle and the crowd dis.
perscd, many grinning shccplsh.
ly, others Jcalously. perhaps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
ASA C. GAMBLER.
MARRIES WIDOW
Multi Millionaire of Atlanta
Starts Honeymoon

ATLANTA. Ca. juno 2o.-Asa G.
Gambler Sr.. multi-millionaire. found.
er of the Coca.Cola Co. and Mrs.
May Little Ragin. widow with two
children. were married here today in
tho chapel OF Emory university.
immediately following the cere.
mony, which was attended only by
n small gathering OF relatives and
friends, the Coca.cola king and his
bride left for Washington. d. C.
Following a honeymoon trip. they
will make their home In Atlanta.
Gambler. widely known for his
various philanttropies, several
months ago was liade defendant in
a suit for 100000 damages, alleging
Islander. by Mrs. onezima De Bou.
chel, wealthy New Orleans beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Charges Fly Thick and
Fast at Milk HEARING
Chamber Commute Indicates the Probe May
Extend to Health Department

and logic found both sides ready TO
withdraw shortly before midnight,
with the assurance OF the committee
that the milk situation would be
thoroly Investigated from all stand.
points.
DIR. Hiram M. Read, city health
commissioner, and the city health
department were subjects OF several
attacks turnout the evening and
members OF the committee an.
nounced their purpose to extend the
investigation TO include the health
department. In view OF the charges
made against IT,
Or. II. ] Davidson. chairman OF
the legislative committee OF the King
County Medical society. read the 10.
Turn 10 Page o. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
MARTIAL LAW
IS DECLARED
after RIOTS
Night Of Turmoil
Follows Attempt
to Lynch Negro
in Georgia Jail

SAVANNAH, Ca, June co.
Martial law was proclaimed in
Savannah today following
night OF rioiing during which
one man was killed and several
others injured in an attempt 10
storm the Jail and lynch Wal
ter Lee, negro. alleged TO have
attempted assault on white
woman.
Forty-nine persons were arrested
here today in connection with the
rioting.
Sale Of firearms were prohibited
Attic the town was quiet on the
surface as the units OF the state
militia patrolled the streets with
fixed bayonets, Governor Hardwiciz
ordered martial law declared 10 pre-
vent further outbreaks.
The soldiers were called by
county authorities last night when
mob Of townspeople threatened TO
storm the jail. The throhg as.
sembled at the fair grounds here
ana, hIter mining ABOUT nearly an
hour. began dashing toward the
Jail like madmon, shouting and
swinging sticks as they ran.
While the leaders were busy
planning 10 take the terror
stricken negro away. Sheriff
Dixon made an iinpassioned APP
peal TO the throng, warning
them they would enter the jail
only over his body.
His speech Was greeted with
hail OF bricks and sticks and he
retreated to summon military aid.
Firemen also were called in the
emergency and they played streams
OF water over the frenzied crowd
with little effect.
The guardsmen arrived while the
rioting was at its height but the
sight OF uniforms and bayonets,
ready for action. had a SOLDERING
effect and the crowd quickly dis
persed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
BANKER STAYS
TWO AND SELF
Wife and Father in-LaW
Shot Down by Husband

wINsBoRo. Tex. June 20
Chester. c. Chapman. a banker, and
son Of the state banking commits.
sioner. today killed his wife. his IN.
ther.in.isw. w. X. Bradford, and
then committed suicide. police be-
lieved. after the shooting.
Chapman and his wife were clad
In their night clothes and Brad.
ford WAS fully dressed when the
bodies OF the three were found in
chapman's bedroom.
An automatic shotgun was found
near by.
Mrs. Bradford. who discovered the
bodies. could offer no explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Stars Marble Champ, New Suit, New
Cap and Big Smile, Off for East;
Travelling Like a Potentate

tho first lap or their journey to
Atlantic City, N. ].
There. in Atlantic City, Pres.
ton Is TO play in tho first ma.
tlonal marble tournament the
last week in the month.
YEP. ALL THE
FOLKS WE'RE THERE
A score and more OF friends
and family gathered to sec
the champ and hia mother off.
Among them. c. l.. Eldred.
proud dad: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. q.
Eldrcd, n brother and sister.ln.
law; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Mat.
son. sister and brother.in.law.
and Elmer Melvin Matson, Jr.,
Turn TO Page .. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
ny LESTER NJ. HUNT

Opposing dairy Interests modified
their full strength Tuesday evening
before the civic welfare committee Of
tho Chamber OF Commerce and
staged tho first pitched battle of Sc.
ottle's milk war.
After weeks OF preliminary Skin.
mishing and the occasional brief
clash OF individuals. both sides went
into the fight prepared to batter their
way thru opposition and lay their
strongest case before tho committee
which IN attempting 10 decide the
merits OF the pastcurization contro.
vcrsy here with respect 10 its eco.
nomic phases at The request OF the
King County Medical society.
-Four hoYs OF argument, satire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
TEA IMPORTER
KILLS BURGLAR

SAN MATEO. Cal. Juno 20.--An
unidentified burglar who is believ-
ed te be the man who has robbed
several residences in the woodside
district in the past few weeks, was
shot and killed today as he tried
TO enter the home of James A.
Folger of Folger & Co. tea and
coffee importers.
Folgcr hid near the steps and
fired three shots as the burglar
came on level with the second
floor, according TO story he told
Sheriff II. w. l.ampllin of San
Mateo county Two OF the bullets
took effect and investigating Off.
GERS found siie mans body about
100 yards distance from the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
TOLL OF HEAT
WAVE NOW rs
Chicago Has Five More
Fatalities Wednesday

CHICAGO. June 2o.-Five more
deaths caused By the heat wave.
bringing the total to 10 In the last
three days. were reported here to-
day. The mercury continued around
90 today. The hot weather was said
TO be prevalent over most OF the
Middle West.
COLUMBUS. O.. Juno 20.-Thir-
teen deaths In Ohio In the last "a
hours we're ascribed to the heal
wave. as weather prophets today
forecast fair and warmer.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Heat stiff
cd New York today. The mercury
shortly before II O'Clock showed SO,
with the humidity soaring to IS. The
weather bureau promised continued
warm. Many prostratlons were re-
ported.
BOSTON, June 20.---The hot wave
which enveloped New England and
set high marIl Of 90 degrees for
the past four years yesterday, con-
tinued unbroken today Many pros
trations, but no deaths were report
ed. Indications were that no relief
could be expected until tomorrow at
the earliest.
KANSAS CITY, June 20.--The
Southwest enjoyed moderate temper
aturcs today, while heat wave took
n toll Of lives IN other sections. No
casualties were reported In the
Southern states
DETROIT. June 2O.-Three men
were in a critical condition today fol-
loving prostrations from the heal.
a maximum temperature OF SS de-
grecs was recorded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Bremerton Girl Is
Given Prison Term

NEW ORLEANS, June 2o.-Helon
Lamotte Lane. OF Bremerton. WASH,
and Francis l.. Lane, of Joplin, Mo-.
her husband. were sentenced TO
serve from ono TO two years each
in tho Louisiana state prison today,
on charges OF grand larceny.
Mrs. Lane Is in delicate condI.
ton. but Judge Bowling, who sen.
fenced them. said that no could not
accept any sentimental recommends.
tons OF the jury. which asked that
sentence be suspended. The pair
were charged with holding up and
robblng the driver OF an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Howdy. folks! Convention OF
Northwest physicians Is in ses.
sion here today. Keep n firm
grip ON your tonsils.
one doctor who lectured here yes.
terday. so, confused and said. I'm
appendix operations. always use your
mashie'
Hotels are trying 10 make the
physicians feel al home by Offering
them cut rates,
IT'S easy 70 tel doctor. There "a
ai,rapS an undertaken or minister
iollO,ciH0 him around.
The only kind OF a prescription NO
ever liked was Spirits frumenti. 10
spOontuls hourly. or as needed"
STYLES In diseases change. II used
10 be appendicitis. row It's teeth.
Next year II viii probably DC some.
: thing fatal. like death.
THE YOUNGER GENERATION
Mrs. Melissa A. Jayncs. i0t
years Of age. win be crowned
queen OF the strawberry festival
at Eliisport. yashon Island. Sat.
urday.
Gosh. what win these young
folks be doing next,
We are hoping against hope that
grandfather wont enter one OF these
beauty contests
Fathers played their daughters
rinelnning baseball game nj vassar
the other day. Now for rousing
boxing smoker at the Arena between
mothers and sons.
TodaHs Fable. once upon a fine
there teas an Girdale tcho iras not
fGmeS Laddie. and once upon q time
there ioas a for terrier Irho did not
eHsocr to the name Of Sport.
Henry Ford says the army and
navy should DO put 10 work enforcing
prohibition. He wants 10 get tho
boys OUT Of the cutters by Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
BY WANDA Won KETTLER
Goodbye, Pres. Goodbye
and good luckF'

and good luckF'
"Goo-Roo-good.b.y-er'
No: pres" wasn't weeping
He wasn't feeling that way at
all. He was simply Photographed
excited and overjoyed to tho
state OF being able 20 do scarce.
ly anything but gulp.
Preston Eldred. The Stars
marble champ. and his mother.
Mrs. C. Il. Eldred. waved good.
bye for n while" 20 Seattle from
the rear OF an observation car
at 9:15 n. m. Wednesday. as
their train rolled out OF tho King
st. station and carried them on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
ERICKSON CITES CASE
OF FORMER PROPOSAL.

Councilman Oliver T. Erickson de.
ciarcd that the proposed trip Is plain
~ in violation OF the law which pro.
hlblts an elective officer from max.
ing such trips at the expense OF the
city. lie said:
when Judge William Hickman
Moore was in the council he pro.
posed a trip to study sewers and
streets with a party OF city engi.
necrs. Mayor Caldwell blocked the
trip by referring TO tho above law.
The law was originally established
In the suit OF James vs.. The City.
which was handed down when Judge
Moore was occupying superior
Turn TO Page 0. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAsIP. SCI
Tn marriage ceremony for
brides should read ITO love.
humor and obey"

4 scientist says VIC are the sum OF
what we eat. II that " so. then n lot
Of confirmed picnickers must look
Ike a hard.boilsd egg.
Ronald Amundscn has called of
his FLIGHT orcr the North Pole. Prob
ably discorcrcd TINT HE commissary
had run out Of Eskimo pics.
The city coming ordinance has
finally been passed by the council.
we hope II prohibits the construction
Of more than four filling stations to
thy block.
Jack Dempsey certainly Is slip
ping. He's now calling his opponent.
Tommy Gibbons, mfr. Gibbons"
SPORT NOTES
Yes, we have no bananas. but
we have too doggone many lem
ons refereeing ut the Arena.
You can't satisfy everybody. IL II
rains. men with straw hats get mad.
And II 1t doesn't rain. the farmers
get mad.
Totem pole carving is becoming a
lost art. says a university professor.
But we'vo still got china painting.
thank heayeni
Chief severyns has been annoyed
BY couples Wishing 10 get married.
But isn't II natural for man seek
Ing life imprisonment to go to the
chief Of police?
T0DAY'S PUZZLE
What did moths est before
Adam and Eve wore clothes?
Congressman, returning from the
North, say that Alaska needs more
capital.
That's nothing. SO do we.
LII Gee Gee says that one advan.
tage OF owning your own home is
that you have something 10 mort
gage when you want 70 buy a car.
OF course. when Jack Dempsey
gets thru his daily stint Of writing
O. 1o,oo0.word syndicate article, he al.
most has 10 take a little exercise TO
keep from getting writer's cramp.
Now for a little supper OF PURGE
Of split peas aux croutons, paprika
veal steak, maoaroni au Rratin,
broiled fresh tomatoes. baby onions
IN cream, green apple cobblsr. choco.
late eclairs. imported Ememthaler
swias cheese and cup OF piping
hot shad 10
A. J. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
CITY'S JUNKET
TRIP east IS
Held ILLEGAL
Kennedy Advises
Against Attempt
to Rewrite Car
Bond Contract
BY John w. Nelson

Chances that committee OF city
officials will make a junketlng trim
TO Boston 10 negotiate for the exton.
sion OF payment OF street car bonds
went glimmering Wednesday when
Councilman oliver T. Erickson dc.
eiarcd tho appropriation OF city
funds 10 finance such a tour Is Il.
legal.
This and the fact that the city. by
making new contract. vitiates ans
rights Il may possess in the matter
Of bringing suit against Stone &
Webster on the basis that the pur.
chase OF tho car lines was founded
on fraudulent transactions appeared
as insurInountablc obstacles TO the
Boston trip.
THE city council win not make a
trip TO Boston at The cltyB expense
" can possibly stop e." Mayor
r. J.. Brown said.
Corporation Counsel 7. !. l.. Ken.
needy. in submitting the emergency
ordnance asked by tho council street
railway committee providing for the
appropriation OF $4,000 to finance tho
junket. called attention 10 the fraud
auit In a formal statement.
I'm view Of tho fact that there has
been some talk az maintaining suit
against the traction company for
fraud or dccel; in the matter OF The
street railway purchase. be advised
that an agreement for the extension
Of time Of payment with the original
party TO the fraud practically
amounts to ratification Of the origi.
nal contract" Kennedy says.
We are not advised whether the
city council intends to authorize such
a suit. nor have wc been furnished
with any evidence whatever which
would sustain such a suit. We are
furnishing this opinion as matter
Of caution in order that tho city's
rights may be safeguarded in case
the rumor OF possible litigation based
on fraud b0 we'll founded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

one doctor who lecturcd here yes.
terday, so, confused and said. In
appendix operations. always use your
mashie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Hotels are trying 10 make the
feel al home by Offering
them cut rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

ifs easy 70 ten a doctor. There "a
ni,rapS an undertaken or a minister
foi'otciH0 him around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

The only kind Of "A prescription wo
ever liked was Spirits frumenti. 10
spoonfuis hourly. or as needed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Fathers played their daughters n
nirelnning baseball game at vassar
the other day. Now for rousing
boxing smoker at the Arena between
mothers and sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Todav's Fable: once upon a fine
there ieas an airdale lcho i1Gs not
iGmeS Ldddie. and once upon q time
there ieas for terrier Irho did not
eHs'ecr to the name Of Sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

STYLES In diseases change. II used
90 be appendicitis. row It's teeth.
Next year II viii probably DC some.
thing fatal. like death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

We are hoping against hope that
grandfather won't enter one OF these
beauty contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Henry Ford says the army and
navy should DO put TO work enforcing
prohibition. He wants 10 get tho
boys Out Of the cutters by Christmas.