davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
CAROLS TO Be
RADIO FEATURE
KDZE win Have Series
Until Christmas Time

Christmas carols. orchestral mum.
bers, and the latest song hits VIII
feature the program from radio
KpzE nj $50 "Wednesday night.
N Community service viii bagin
series OF Christmas carols TO be heard
on every broadcast from now until
Christmas over radio KDZE. Jacob.
non's Novelty orchestra. a musical
combination Of ak pieces, will pro.
vide some snappy dance music. and
TINY SNYDER, ext-lornt Of vocal Jazz.
has nearly n dozen Of NJ. witmark q
sons newest musical hits to sing.
The program in detail follows'
Orchestra soisetions-
Jaeobson'a Ncssty Orchestra
Vocal solos -.
.....s...ss4sss.ss see sssFt hell
.uuahouas Fahles''. Clarence GaSklh
Tiny snyder.
Marine LaKrsve. aeeompanist.
Jacobson. Novelty Orchestra.
popuiar vocal selections
"Aiatamy Black sheep 1870.
...........,,... Davis h Pollock
Cross Eyed Papa z ,,;,,' : ,rvrsnsm
1'iny snyder.
Orchestra selections
Iaeobaon'a Novelty Orchestra
Vocal
I'm sitting Pretty In Pretty
Little City" ........ Davis e Sanity
"out There IN tho sunshine with
You ...,....,..,. Brennan q Ban
| Novelty orchestra numbers
Jacobson's Novelty Orchestra
| Popular songs
Midnight Rose" Mitchell q Pollock
More ........... silver q Pollock
Tiny snyder.
/ Orchestral stunts
/ Iacobaon's Novelty Orchestra.
Jazz vocal selections
bran New Cat" Van Hchenh
Pm Coin South" Silver a Woods
Tiny snyder.
/ Novelty orchestra numbers
| Iacohson'H Novelty Orchestra.
/ Christmas Carols
Explanation and history read. and
! carols FunE by community Hervi-e singers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Abolish that lonesome feeling by
wholesome recreation and entertain
ment. Get acquainted. THE LONE
SOME CLUB. H0LX0IiE BUILD
ING, Ill SPRING ST. Meetings
Tuesday. Thur8day and Saturday
evenings. Strangers and lonely peo-
pie welcome.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
RANnIrs GET 20 CENTS

DENVER. Dec. 1o.-Three armed
bandits, participating in two hold.
ups here last night. obtained a total
OF 20 cents They slugged and rob.
bed the proprietor OF q softdrlnk
parlor. His I'll contained two dimes.
They were frightened away from a
second store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Hecker Must Hang
for Staying Man

SALEM. Ore. Dec. i0.--Russell
Heoker, native OF Albany, and son
OF well.known Linn county fam.
iiy. must hang for the murder Of
Frank Bowker. Portland musician.
The supreme court today affirmed
the judgment Of the circuit court Of
Clnckamas county, which ordered
the crime cxpiated with his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

hniat and Portia Grafton. dancer.
viii complete the program
New Officers OF the club will be
installed at the banquet are:
r. NJ. Hay. lawyer. president:
NymRn + Holland. vice president /;
T.. q. Gushing. secretary; trustees:
r. A. Curry. j. X Morkner. w. II,
Hagen. w. X Harrison. II. !.
llodgdon. l.. a. Smith and J. G.
McCieary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Puyallup Woman
browns in South

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1s.-Mrs.
Emma Miner, GO. OF Puyallup,
wash. apparently committed sui.
eide by drowning in Echo park lake
here, yesterday. The body was iden.
titled by the dead woman's landlady.
and there we're no marks Of violence
| 20 indlcnte foul plnY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
DRY AGENTS TESTED

CHICAGO. Dec. 1e.-The average
mentality OF Chicago prohibition
agents is only three points above
the grade school thinking" average,
a test conducted by their chief
showed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Sir Harold Moore
Is Granted Divorce

LONDON. Dec. i9.-sir Harold de
Courcey Moore, London alderman.
was granted a divorce yesterday
from Lady Moore. whom he accused OF
lntimacIes. including 'canoodllng. ="
with William Harvey. boy chauffeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
COMPLETELY ROBBED

HoBoKEN. N. j. Dec. i9.-Not
only did thieves take his money and
jowclry. but his gold teeth and I'M
dcrclothlng as well. when John Latt'
ncr took three.day snooSe at Il
First ave. restaurant and saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Rheumatism Can Be
Treated AT Home

No change OF climate Is necessary
in treating rheumatism with Mrs.
Summers popular home method.
Chronicure. Sufferers from rheuma-
tism, lumbago and neuralgia pains.
report speedy relief from these tor
lures after trying Chronicure, which
aids nature in cleansing and toning
up the system. Ask your druggist.
or send for FREE TRIAL of Mrs.
Summers Chronicure, with useful In
formation. by addressing The Sum
mers Medical Co.. Box 45-R. South
Bend, nd.--Advertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS INACTIvEg

AXE hOth hlbNENS lNACIlNEg
FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic slim
ulant for the KIDNEYS. II your kid.
neys are inactive, sluggish or In need
of flushing take FOLEY PILLS
which win stimulate the diuretic ac-
ton. Watch the diet while taking
FOLEY PILLS, avoiding sweets, pas
tries and red meats, also fresh white
bread and biscuits. Eat fruits. vege-
tables and cereals. Drink plenty of
water, but avoid alcoholic drinks,
coffee and tea. Do not be alarmed
II urine turns blush green as the
change in color is due TO one essen
tial ingredient Of the Pills.-Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
START WAR ON
VICE HOUSES!
Prosecutor and Churches
Get Abatement Orders

A campaign 10 permanently ahate'
numerous hotels mud roomlng housca
fhruout the city operated as vice
dens has been begun by the prose.
cutting attorneys office with various
upllft organizations cooperating. nc.
cording TO Deputy Prosecutor Arthur
Schrumm Friday.
A permanent injunction closing a
large frame structure AZ DPS Wash.
ington st. and declaring IL 10 he
n nuisance. was issued by Judge
Walter French In superior court
Thursday. Three other temporary
inJunotions closing similar places
have been Issued. pending tile finnl
hearing OF the cases.
A temporary Injunction against
the Yellowstone hotel. 1927 First
ave-. in the heart OF the pubic
market district, Is in effect. accord.
Ing to schramm. Others are In or.
feet closing the Renton hotel. Sew.
enth ave. y. and Weller St. and the
structure Mt 103G King st. Evidence
has been gathered on number OF
similar Institutions said 90 be vice
dcns. by schfnmm, and court action
Will lie taken as soon MS It can be
prepared.
In closing the place on Washing
ton ST.. Judge French ordered that
u stand Idle for nix months and
that $4,000 bond lie posted there.
after TO guarantee respect for the
inv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
U. S. MAY help
SAVE EUROPE
America Is Ready; World
Awaits French Reply

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7e.--TThe
fate Of American readiness fully TO
aid in bringing about settlement Of
the European crisis today again rest.
ed upon The disposition OF France.
AS all eyes turned on the Paris
government, Il was tho sincere hope
OF high officials and diplomats hero
that world economic conference.
participated In by the United StnteH.
soon would be convened 60 make n
sincere effort nc solving the repara.
lions problem.
Tho noe q Secretary OF State
Hughes 20 the government OF Grcn,
Britain definitely setting forth
Americas willingness and readiness
TO aid In reporations solution. was
hailed today ns great step forward
In the long history OF tho repnra.
lions controversy.
This communication was regarded
as ranking with the Hughes pro.
Turn TO Page 10, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
AUTO CRASH is ]
FATAL TO MAN
Car 0verturns; Occupant
Dies Later in Hospital

Peter Keller. IS. injured in an
auto accident at Ninth ave. S. and
Massachusetts, St. Thursday after
noon. died in the city hospital at III
o'clock Thursday night, as result
of the crash.
Keller was riding with his wife
and George Os,apchuck. Mrs. Keller
was badly bruised and cut, but Ostap-
chuck, who was driving the car, wan
unhurt. The driver declared that he
noticed something was wrong with
the car and when he started to stop
to investigate, the auto overturned.'
injurlng two of the occupants. Police
are investigating.
Ruth Hardy, riding with Miss
Peggy Kremcr, 1877 sand ave. was
cut about the face by broken glass
Thursday. when Miss Kremer's ma.
chine collided with a truck driven by
e. A. Simpler. 2s16 w. 7Srd St. az
goth ave. w and West Dravus st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
TAXI DRIVER IS
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Robbing Pass
enger Of $1,000

Captured by three detectives
after he had been accused Of
robbing passenger of $1,000
cash and n check for S135. A. Il.
white, 80. TAXI driver, was
taken TO the city jail Mt $3.50
a. M. Friday and held for inves-
iigation.
Eric Laylne. 80. an out.of.town
BUSINESS man. declared that he had
taken the taxi and was going TO.
ward West seattle. when white sud.
denly stopped the car, and. after
taking his purse. threw him out at
First ave. s. and Spokane III.
The three detectives r. c. Wat.
son. j. l.. Williams and r. G. Mont.
gomery, arrested White a halfhour
later. at Occidental ave. and Wash.
lngton A. They said they found In,
wires empty pocketbook on tho rear
seat of the taxi. Lavlne also was
held in Jail, as witness against
White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

RESORT
MONEY
Against Spirit of
Work, Is Claim;
Brown Says Ac-
ton Big Mistake

Funds collected from the Sun
day night dances south Of Yesler
way are not suitable for use In
the great humanitarian and
moral work that the Community
Fund is doing. according to the
unanimous opinion Of the Big
Givers' committee Of the organ
ization.
A resolution gently but firmly 70
jecting a contribution proposed By
Mayor Brown from the dance hall
girls was unanimously passed by the
committee THURSDAY evening. The
fund offered by the mayor has been
collected from the dance halls on
Sunday nights The resolution adopt
ed by tho committee follows:
'Tnasmuch ms Mayor Brown,
In his commendable desire 10
assist the Community Fund By
n liberal gift from collection
taken at Sunday evening dance
halls.
Therefore. be n rssetvo1
by the general COMMITTEES that
we express our appreciation q
the mayors interest, but that
the gift be not accepted.
THAT this action be taken
because the money so received
was from sources that are out
OF harmony with the spirit q
uplift OF citizenship for which
this fund exists"
l. II. Colman. one OF the
active business men in the chest
drive. is chairman OF the general
committee. The committee consists
OF between IS and 30 OF the clty's
most representative business men
and civic leaders.
Particular objection to the dona-
ion was voiced on the specific
ground that the fund was derived
thru operation OF the dance hssls
Illegally on S1ndly nights. the COM
m'ttee said.
Mayor Brown said Friday
that the action OF the committee was
Turn to Page 10, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
YOUTH FACES
PRISON TERM

PORTLAND. Oct Co. Sentenced
TO three years imprisonment at Nc.
Neil island Frank Laws. 2l.ycnrold
sodro Woolley youth, was awaiting
transfer to the federal prison from
Portland today.
Since he was 10 years OF age Lava
has stolen II machines, his opera.
tons extending from British Colum.
bio 20 Los Angeles, officers declare.
In September Of this year he ESCAPED
from the sksgit county jail at Mt,
Vernon and topped his previous rec.
ord by riding away In tho shcrlf.s
auto. his record dlscloses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
C. R, FORBES IS
DIVORCED HERE
Wife OF Former Vet Bureau
Head Given Decree

Col. Charles II. Forbes, former di.
rector OF tho United States veter.
ans bureau, who has been facing
sensational charges OF graft and
treaehory at Washington. ID. c..
sustained another blow 10 his stand.
ing in superior court hore fort.
night ago when his wife obtained
a. divorce decree on charges Of In.
human cruelty. II was learned
Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Marcia Forbes was
granted an intcrlocutol'y decree by
Superior Judge Mitchell Gillian.
Forbes was directed 20 pay i75 q
month almony and SIS month for
tho care OF his daughter, who was
awarded to Mrs. Forbes
Utmost care 10 Keep the Identity
Of the people involved n secret was
used by attorneys on both sides.
Turn to Page 10. Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

her work as hosieEs In. cabaret.
Evelyn Nesbit goes over her sons
lessons.
Hes head or his class she says.
proudly, .ard the tsAfherz tell me he
IS. one OF The brightest pupils they
ever had"
When she Is sure that his work Is
complete. she puts him TO bed, en-.
trusts his care 10 a maid. and goes
TO her work.
But / never let my work interfere
with his bringing up" she says. HE
comes first, above everything else
In the afternoons, while most
children are paying, Russell waits
on the physicians Of hospital. They
let him watch some OF their opera
tons. It's his greatest JOY.
lie keeps on dreaming" SAYS his
mother "of tho time when he will
be able to 30 TO medical school and
become a great surgeon. Perhaps
by his alienation OF pain. he Will
make up for the suffering OF human,
lily
mo small brunt of which l have
borne"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Do You
Agree With
Hesketh?

ton They only work five days week; they
ought not to cut that time down.
"They work only nine months year, It is
during the other three months, the vacation
months, that these meetings should be held. Our
children are entitled to the full time that the
district is paying for-that's my belief
ONE year ago The Star inaugurated thrift
" campaign. In cooperation with the Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
STRUCK
dead BY
VOLTAGE
Miner in Effort to
Dodge Crushing
Boulder, Seizes
Deadly Wire

Instant death by electrocution
resulted Friday TO l.. y. Eng.
lish. employed In the Pacific
Coast Co.'S mine at Black
Diamond. when he Erasped q
low volt trolley wirc on thu
eighth level In n tragic effort
10 avoid death from n falling
boulder.
English was working $500 feet
below the earth. surface. A broken
roof preoipltatsd a boulder down.
ward. The worker saw tho rock
coming. and in a superhuman ef.
fort TO escape what gsemed like
sure death. he leapsd down the
rsnEwsy.
In his haste he grasped thu trolley
wire TO steady himself and was
thrown 20 the ground. dead.
Other workers on the level NJ.
tempted 10 give English first aid.
but their efforts wefv fruitless Al.
tho the trolley wire carried but
$50 volts. death was instantaneous.
The dead mans fellow workers
hsiis,~ that English feared cave.
in when no saw the roof break and
the boulder start his way. He
jumped lnE,Inctiysiy. they said. In
his effort 20 escape.
An investigation OF the circum.
stances surrounding English's death
was 10 DO conducted Friday after.
noon by deputy from the King
county eoronor's office.
English Is said 10 have been at.
tended by DR.. II. l.. Bolts soon
after the accident. but tho ply.
stefan pronounced him dead.
The dead man IN survived by his
mother. Mrs. George Hunter. and n
hnlf.brother. Ray c. swan. both OF
Black Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

IN BOB DOHMAN
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Oct. H.
There's a is.year-old boy here who
doesn't like TO play. Games don't
interest him. Youth holds little
charm for him. He Is impatient to
grow up.
He wants 10 make up for the sur.
fertng OF his parents by the happl.
ness OF hts success.
He wants tho world TO think Of
Evelyn Nosblt and Harry X. T'haw.
not s the principals OF the most
sensational murder trial OF more
than a decade ago. but as the father
and mother OF Russell Thaw, re-
nowned surgeon.
Young Thaw Is living here in n
small apartment with his mother.
ct Is the first time in many.
many years" she says smiling hap.
PLY. that I've heen able TO have
him all TO myself. For most OF his
time has been spent at my mothers
in upstate New York.
but now nj last I'm in position TO
take good care OF him. And / hope
we'll never, never again be parted :"
And they won't--if Russell has his
way. His mothers unhapplness
seems to have made his love for her
tho greater. and her attachment to
him tho closer.
Each night before she leaves for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
$4,000
|GrONs to
|S153,OOO

in 10 days.
Friday ]. H. Miner assistant cashier of the
bank, announced that the initial total had IN
creased 426 per cent in the year, the 10000
growing to s153,OO0. Only 600 of the original
1O,4OO accounts had dropped out.
''The Star certainly is to be congratulated
for having planted the seed" said Mr. Miner.
Its campaign brought home to many boy and
girl in this community and to many man and
woman, the urgency Of acquiring start, nest
egg. The results have exceeded all expecta-
TONS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
posrp0NE sLAYER TRIAL,

MAVNHIIELD, Orc, oct, IT,
with tho defense case not yet com.
plctc1. the trial OF Arthur covoll,
crippled astrologerrlnyor. was post.
poned here todny until Monday
Announcement OF the delay was
made following night conference
Of attorneys with District Attorney
Fisher, who agreed TO tho postpone.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

Tie NauOnaI DdIk, lIIt
paper offered to give
so cents to any one
and every one who
w ould put a like
amount into a savings
account Ten thou
sand, four hundred
a c counts, totaling
$4,000, were opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

their conventions in
our city," said Coun-
Gilman Hesketh to
The Star today.
"But ! am not in IA
vor of their closing up
the schools at this
time of the year for
two days in order to
conduct their conven-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Money
lust Go


woman victim of the policeman's wild street
shooting might decline $500 offer from the
same source.
Lots of money available down there, it would
seem. And some elements of the community
which don't care to share it. May be others not
so particular.
"I AM for the school teachers. ! am for pay
ing them well, and like to see them hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
THROWS BRICK,
TAKES JEWELS
Thief Gets Away With
$4,000 Loot on End Ave.

Throwing brick thru the
plate glass window Of the Ben
Tipp jewelry store, 1908 Second
ave, early Friday morning, an
T unidentified yegg hastily cleaned
out the window. taking jewelry
which may total as high as ST.
000 and made his escape.
Patrolman +. II. Davey heard the
crash of glass and ran several blocks
to the scene. hut arrived too late to
prevent the thief from escaping, Ben
Tipp, owner OF the store. was called
and. after an investigation. said that
his loss might run into four figures.
He was unable TO make n com.
plete check OF the missing articles
until later in the day. Tho robbery.
which occurred in the heart of the
downtown district, took place at 1855
n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

PASSES ON!
Man Who Produced
Thunderbolts Is
Called Suddenly

BY PERCY SCOTT

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. Oct. 20.
Death today ended the career OF
Charles p. steinmetz. the electrical
wizard. who snntehsd down light.
ming from the sky and made thun.
dcrbolis DO his bidding.
As stsinmetE lay in his bed AT
bis home here. at O'Clock this
morning. recovering from long
lecture tour. his heart ceased TO
beat.
Il feel fine today" ne said 70 his
nurse a minute before the end. Il
win coon be up and around again"
A few second later his soul slipped
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Electrical Wizard Dead
THE Community Fund committee has turned
down the mayors offer of $500, to be

raised by a special
levy on the ''below the
line dance halls Sun
day. when dancing is
illegal, and of the
girls and other at
tendants' pay for Mon
day.
A few days ago it
,,o. crs-an a,,t t1o&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

IIowdy. folks. A Better Film
association has been formed In
Seattle. Its first move. no doubt.
viii be TO demand that Charlie
Chaplin use finer grade Of Gus.
iard pic.
The association should launch a
campaign for the eiectrocution OF all
movie actresses who kick one leg up
In the air when their sweetie kisses
them.
All glyeerine tears used BY film 40
tors should be firs, tested By a gov
eminent chemist.
And, OF course. the Better Film as
ISOLATION should demand the death
penalty for goofs who read sub,i,ies
out loud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
ART FOR ARTS sane


News Reels showing the nsanufac-
ture Of Jelly beans. the daisy chain
az yasssr. Mayor Hyian laying the
conventions Of the swIs. yodier,s
club 81 Pnssaie. ~. j.. should be do
cisrod public menaces and deported
70 Los Angeles
Everything has rs use. saya Tom
SINS. Corns sell raore autos than
auto saiesrnen.
Yes. and corn has wrecked more
autos than the junxnan.
Srrshs: WHATS that reccrsf Yrs
scrsiching % I c1s'i teii tia nd
osy."
sa.<: THAT. me Bsrasrs Ifca
Biusx 'Afs trhy . scra:ohes-
Nothing IKE deep. comfortable
davenport 70 make the evening pass
successfully. "--Ad in U. Of w. Daily.
Amsnl echoes In Gee Gee.
Gee Geo calls her divan "ths dav.
export Of missing men"
II Henry Ford runs for president.
there Is little doubt that he viii get
the unqualified Endorsement Of the
Psrssraphers' union.
AN OPEN FIRE
There Rrs two ways to heat
your apartment this MONTH One
Ia By turning on steam. Better
way Is 10 burn match.
Some men want to make million
dollars. others want to become presi.
dent. but our main ambition is soma
day TO eat Philadelphia scrsppie.
FTorers Zl>oferd IL going to DIS
continue HE "FoIIscs" after the
. present ~nson.
/. We should trorry. We can sttI
traTk up Second are. any afternoon.
LII Gee Geo says shs wants . Job
vhere she can get her weekly pay
cnecs every nIsht
Be that as II may. A. Beer was ar.
rested in Cleveland for a liquor vio-
lation.
SPORTING NOTE
Police Fire on Mobs In Rhine
Land .r-Headline.
Probably thought they were in Sc.
attic.
Husband (as wife shifts gears)--
That reminds me, must stop nj the
boiler factory on the way home.
The 0iri vho smiles In the movies
Makes my heart feel contentesf;
But tho her charms enfhrall me
pnchIp,
I'd Ike TO meet her dertiri
+ g. And widows are supporting
their orphan children" says an edi.
torial in the Chicago Tribune.
Well. It's not svery orphan that
has mother.
Formerly artists made very little
money. but times have changed. I'm.
asins tho fortunes now being made
BIZ the men who draw the whisky la.
bells for the bootleg trade!
Moonlight golf IL the latest fad.
And Il has It's merits. When you get
bunksred. your partner can't SEQ you
taking rs shots Mt the ball.
In order 10 find the ball, II may
become necessary 70 sprinkle II With
Bay Rum.
And rs easier 70 hit a golf ball
when ia teo.d up.
The disadvantage OF seeming golf
balls with Bay Rum n that u might
grow hair on 'cm.
There Is Just one more thing we
want 10 write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
A NICE HOME

A NICE HOME
ONLY Si00 CASH
and $40 monthly thereafter am
placing people In homes all the
time. because give the terms.
! have one 2-room cottage and
h-nore. no cash, Just tlb
monthly Better grab this lf
YOU want n home OF your own,
is-acre tracts with each house;
lots OF room for garden and
ohlckcnHl splendid location
--- ;,-s-.z-f.--s,z..si--. sss--
More details about this home In
the Rcol Estate For Sale col.
umns.