davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31
COLORED TEACHERS TO ASK
LEGISLATURE TO CHANGE LAW
WANT EQUAL SALARY SCHED-
ULE BASED ON CERTIFICATE
Want COIOred Visiting Teachers, a
Junior High School Course and
Increase of Salaries

The legislative committee of the
Delaware State ColOred Teachers As
sociation has issued a statement for
public consideration in which is out
Lined the reason for advocating GER
tain changes in the present school |
law or regulations relative to cOlOred /
schools 1t is claimed in the state
ment the adjustments advocated are
a matter of justice to very response |
BILE class of citizens of the state. The
changes include an equal salary
schedule, increase in salaries, junior
high schools, pensions for teachers
for colored schools.
The statement follows:
First-Equal salary schedule a
salary schedule based on grade of GER
tifcate and experience: ave are
rendering the same service to the
state as other groups. b. We are
meeting every requirement under the
law; every teacher holding a certifi-
cate above a provisional. c-Under
these modern conditions, it requires
as much money for the ColOred teach
er to meet his legitimate expenses as
any other group. We get no discounts
and should not be required to ask for
sympathy. d-All teachers of the
City of Wilmington receive the same
salary for the same service. Will
mington is in Delaware. Why not
the rural colOred teachers e-The
new School Code of 1919 contained
one salary schedule for all teachers.
This was a feature of the lay rescind-
ed to the detriment of the cOlOred
teacher.
SecOnd-Increase in salary: a-That
we may not only secure but also re-
tain the best qualified teachers for
our schools.
Third-Pension for teachers: ave
favor some sort of a retirement fund
for teachers based upon length of SER
vice to the state. b-This principle
has been recognized and adopted by
our most reliable business corpora
tions, the United States Government
and the most progressive school sys-
TENS of the country.
Fourth-Junior High Schools: "a
3 There are only two schools in tn,
State offering High School course:
0 for colored pupils. b-Many of Oul
large centers drop out in the grades
because they haven't anything offer
. ed them beyond the grammar grad
h work, their parents being unable t.
: send them away from home to tn
d two schools providing the course. c
= This course may be provided at
minimum cost by grouping as a uni
r number of the larger schools tina
are now providing the ninth grade an
employing vocational instructors t
= teach such a unit as organized.
(The communities would largel
supply the equipment under such
v plan.)
Fifth-COlored visiting teachers fo
cOlOred schools: ave believe ths
I colored visiting teachers, one for eac
Is county, could more effectively wor
= with our group, because they coul
= better understand and interpret COZ
y ditiOns. b-SOcial contact would brin
le them into intimate relations with
" situation where the facts Otherwi;
CLEANED must be largely second han
= therefore rendering the process of az
8 justment more difficult and less sa
y isfactory.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31

Subscribe for the SMYRNA TIMES
$1.50 per year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS FUND
Balance Dec. /. 1928 IS 23,6S591
Amount Received from
Interest on Deposits e. 6S7.16
Amount Received from
1928 Taxes .... ........ 33594.69
Amount Received from
1924 Taxes .... ...... 54,O44.13
Total Receipts .... ...... .... .Sll2,Oll.S9
Amount Paid out for
Coupons 49,. 49,. ... 68,962.50
Balance on Deposit Dec
/. 1924 -. .......... 43.O49.39
112.Ol1.89 112.O11. SO
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31
l12.Ol1.89 112.O11.89

STATE AID ROAD FUND
Balance Dec. !. 1923. IS 20,294.5S
Amount Received from
Bond Sale .... ...... 955,O96.7O
Amount Received from
Interest on Deposits 2,54S.l2
Total Receipts .... ............S 1877 ,939 40
Amount Paid Out as per
Vouchers 692.74876
1O,88383
I7,50O.00
Balance Available .. 256, 6,8O6.8l
orr o9o an ON o9o Ao
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31

State of Delaware,
Kent County, IS:
Personally appeared before me. Clerk of the
Peace of Kent County Thomas Meredith
Comptroller of Kent County who by me being
duly sworn according to law. deposes and
says that the foregoing statement is true and
correct to the best of his knowledge and be
lief.
THOMAS MEREDITH,
Comptroller
Sworn and subscribed before me this eigh-
teenth day of December A. d. 1924.
EDGAR f. CLEMENTS.
Clerk of the Peace
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31
EXPENDITURES

nac l. 1928. to Dec. l, 1924
.,'i !, s.i.r;es of County Officers:
b Sl1.',b ~. tba lew Court .....$ 1,5S6.50
y .sa Peace .....S l,S33,34
2 ..o ~ peace. Clerk I.287.5O 3,120.S4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Cobb VIII Find Out HOW
Badly Fish Are Shocked

and watermelon blooms 70 rock
b7ttomgd pools and rifles n ihr
river beds
UU once into tho smuller ditch
~ aud chen into tho nrld- hun
drrd- of them asr1 stranded uHI
easy prl % pitrhforla ana bone
DIS death
Something had 90 Dec done and
Yakima county diI her hrsi
with electrical nHh stops a. tbe
hradspteH m tnr main irrigation
bitches two grau ago. These
rlrplrodcs. connected with power
lines or wltrrvhrcl generators
r1ye the exploring fiHl "a FliEhi
shock nu hiH nasal prulosgia and
the farmers claim he HRs effect
ully headed back into The stream
ANA out Of the onion patches and
auCrutlsh fields
Tho university iuH had count
lc.s requests FOR Information on
tho effectiveness Of the cleetu,
cal devices. and now Dean Cobb
Intends Ga test out The results u
thc practice Of shocking fish out
Of the shocks Of corn and wheat
and oats Of Yakima county.
Shocking. but true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
CARTON

It's a long time. dear old chan.
since I have written YOU. and 70
much has happened that IL seems
even longer especially as sou have
not answered my last letter.
] had fully made up my mind not
20 30 20 Leslie until she had asked
mo 20 or IN some other way Bignified
her want % me. hut the faics
seemed 10 consplrc against me. You
saw from Mother flamil,ou'a letter
that ! would have appeared a ohurl
had ! not come over here. Beside. I
don't mind telling you. ! never was
az lonely and unhappy in my Tie.
That damned old maid. Priscilla
Bradford. has stayed on with Mother
and there ls something about her
that when she ls with the mater. she
puts the devil into hnr. / don't sae
how Leslie put UP with her. know
that ] wouldn't. In fact. l ihinl,
her being az the house was one rea.
son why I determined to cat humble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Men, too, Now Can Lose
Wrinkles in Few Minutes

While the average man. no iea tinn
The average woman. wants 20 keen
young locking a. long a. possible he
would throw un his hands IN horror al
any suggestion that he employ cos.
meties for the purpose because Of hl,
aversion 10 ramoufiaRe. and because Of
Tho effectiveness and hsrmltssnoss ~ tns
"iatiroot method many men arc adopt
ing this perfectly natural rejuveaAtlne
treatment When the face hcEins 60 get
old looking wFinklcd, and cheek muscles
hsgin 20 sag u is astonishing what can
he accomplished by merely mixing a
spoonful ~ powdered tRFkrout with "a
spoonful o. lemon juice and smoothing
This over the face. Wrinkles. AKe-linrs.
nabbluess. actually vanish Ia less than
10 minutes Tho mirror proves a. Even
very aged faces look much younger
When the mixture IL washed Oft moth.
ing artificial remains Skin and COM
plrxi1n are benefited Every man. every
woman. who ptocurss an original pack
ago Of powdered tarl,root from tho drug
Eist and follows directions is natonished
aud delighted The cost iH less than 9
cents per treatment --Adycrilsemrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

A fisH De- notonou-Iy us cold
~ hlooded an rbirl 1ye and
tuion a. flappSr beat hcH much
more easily shocked
~ leart that's Tho claim -
Yakima county. aud now pvau
John I,olh. uf ihr University 81
Washington school uf fisheries
is planning trip over Tho land
20 husky potatoes and uiads
checked apples 10 determine tho
facts lu the ease.
Yakima fruit growers used tu
bo shocked almost every day 10
hear d sudden Tipping and nau
ping iu iho guss around their
pruno and apple trees and among
the pumpkins and other THINGS
which Eu1w hclNcrn the tree
rows
n seems that tho pscutorlal
tribe which iutests NaahinEtun's
streams had decided 60 join Tho
hack Go the farm movement.
pr5fcrring life among the daisies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
| TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA ON FACE.
Skinned. Itching Unbear-
able. Cuticura Heals.

was troubled greatly with &C.
zema on my face. My skin became
red and scaly and pimples the size
Of pinhead appeared The itching
was unbearable and scratching
caused it to burn My face was dis
figured.
used everything | heard Of
but 10 no avail A friend advised
me to use Cu,ieufa Soap and ONT
ment 30 I purchased some, and sf-
ter using one cake Of Cu,leura Soap
and about half a box Of Cutieura
Ointment was completely healed. +"
Signedl Miss veta Browning, r.
f. ID. | Frui,land, Idaho.
Use cu,icura for every day ,olle,
purposes. Battle with Soap. soothe
with Ointment, dust with Taleum.
gsnris Tf.s BY Nal Addrss-i "ou.ieur. Labor.
.tsris., Dspt n, Maiden ~, Mass" Bold sysfy.
Hhsfs ., . zbe Ointment p and Soo seum l5e
Ess& Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED

or course. Leslie. sou know that
Julia Anafcd wants 10 have an inter,
rat Ia the shop. She has made a
wonderful manager ana sometimes
think u b. due aa much 90 her aH 20
me that it has been successful Not
wiihsianhing. you seem 20 think
am absolutely necessary 10 its pros
peuty What would YOU think Of
giving her small Interest Ia ~
That would leave Va Ia comparative
Independence ~ H.
Write and tell me what you think
II the plan.
! don't imagine you will DO home
very soon, n your love has not made
YOU too fearful Of your fathers con
iltinn and he Is not better than you
think.
Niy heart goes out 20 you and 10
your mother The suffeungs Of those
we love arc perhaps tho hardest
things we have 10 bear In this world.
We can suffer our own pains. our
awn mlSfdrtuncB, our own mental
hurts. becauac most Of VA have
hearts that are stout enough 10 bear
the ilia that come 10 ne. but ulwayH
wC seem 10 feel when wG sec tho auf
fcrlnKa OF those who are very dear
90 uu. that We must give them some
/ impossible relief
However. my dear Lsslic you have
one great Foiacr Your father. my
dear. b. a great and good man. what.
ever comes. that satisfaction cannot
be taken from you. u is the great.
cst heritage he can leave TO you.
This ~ a very long letter. my dear.
and there IL s,ill much I would like
10 any. But after an. when one
wishes really 10 comfort n friend. ono
must talk face To face SO win just
add the words
UntlI soon. RUTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Fights Conviction
Under Revenue Law

A fighl on the practice Of trying
ana conyiriing booze sellru and pos
sesaors on Internal revenue statutes
Was started IN federal court late
Tuesday by Donate Maaoloill. who
aecka 20 restrain Burns Poe. Internal
revenue collector from enforcing an
assessment OF fl.OisJ0 BB a tax for
having ana handling Inquora With.
out a permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

TO give her at least a hu5bandly
peck.
She didn't even offer her lips 10
me. and / think mine were stopped
somewhere about the edge Of her
hair, near her ear. don't know
what would have Happened. for
everything was decidedly strained. II
that blessed baby had not caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

pic and go ogcr to Leslie or two
evils. ! determined to choose the
lesser
or course. didn't tell her I was
coming and strange as II may seem,
had a kind Of feeling ! should find
her sitting upstairs in room alone,
gricying G kind OF modern Mariana
In The moated grange. as e were.
But instead, she had gone to q party.
or course. her mother sent the car
right after her, and she came iu,
looking more beautiful tnan ! had
ever seen her In my life. and those
damned pearls about her neck.
could have matched them from her
throat. and | think I would have done
40 II Mother and Nora and little John
had not been there As it was, had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
aGood.bye old crutch !"

THERE is positively no longer
L any excuse for suffering tho
nKonies OF rheumatism Especial
" in the autumn OF your life, when
the vital organs weaken. impurities
multiply and linger In the muscles
and Joints. as never before. II II
now, lust now, when you cannot az
ford TO guess. No day rcturusl
Here is a joyous fact which can
mean TO you fond farewell for
ever TO all the miseries, the tor
lures. the body.twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
Of rheumatism. 1t is n fact that
rheumatism means blood poy-
crty" II is n fact with the increase
OF red.cells in your blood, impurI-
ties arc destroyed. It Is fact that
SIS. will help Nature build these
red.blood.cellsl SIS. IA one of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. It7 results In thou.
sands OF rheumatic cases have been
nothing short OF amastngi The
medicinal ingredients OF SIS. arc
purely vegetable. This Is very I'm.
poriant 10 remember What can
he more inspiring, more wonderful
than TO see the shackles OF pain
released from your struggling body,
dwellings. lingering pains, stiffness
OF joints and muscles all disappear:
your stomach made strong; your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow. your blood enriched and your
checks more plump az they used
TO be. You can do &c! Take S.S.S,
the great destroyer OF rheumatic
Impurities.
n SIS 10 cold nj MI good drug
~ stores In two sitra The larger
HltR AlLo IL more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
New Head of Walla
Walla Vet Hospital

WALLA WALLA, oct s--ur v.
=. Park. former head u tho Helena.
Mont. veterans hospital. Ia 20 as,
sumo charge of the walll Walh vet
Grams hospital az once Ia J y.
Fahcy. % tho local unit. viii take
charge ~ tho Helena institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Abrams Free
Clinic Now Open

To 10 operated IN conjunction with
tho Electro Medical Clinic.
Accommodations for tho treatment oil
zen charity patients have been re-
served. which will bs Increased as
fast as finances Will allow.
,rbs Abrams treatments arc being in
,,oduesd rapidly throughout ths Unit.
~ states on account OF the great de-
,naed due TO Tho marvellous results
tsing reported from Itt uro.
A, article By Mr.. Upton Sinclair
r,,taiutnR the methods will be given
az neuplo who do not understand the
system
regular registered physician and
e,,,vson. accredited by Abrams. and
,ssIsted by specially trslned nurses. Is
IN charge
All recognized treatments will be used
a. occasion requires, but We shall
s,s,itiiza in the Abrams methods. and
gpsctfo-Chrome.T apN " 10
.h,sus blood tests Will he made for
,.g,,tar patients who wish to take the
Abrams treatments.
authorlzed Abrams equipment will be
used.
,rh. yates for treatment for regular
,,s,fents will he such that the person
average means can we'll afford to
rome 10 US. $3.50.
IN the free clinic preference will bs
given 10 children and tho blind. until
snsb time aa We ars able financially
20 accommodate more
Ths Electro Medical Clinic.
eli Third Ave.
MA in-5s7t
Across the street and one-half BLOCK
shove the city-couDty Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Employ $50 More
Men at Bremerton

HI,EMERToN. oct, Extensive
engine repairs on naval ahipf have
required the employment OF $50 add
ti1uaI mechanics nt the Hretnrrlon
aaay gard. This viii brine Tho total
numuer % employees 20 5550. which
Is tho highest figure Ancs war days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Ellensburg Canyon
Road Is Now Open

lLt,ENSBuHG. Oct s. The
EucnsburF canyon road, under con
5trurtion for some time, has been
opened 10 traffic. tho highway on.
gineer's offices announce The road
win remain open iu the future. bar.
ring nIIAra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

sight OF Leslie and almost hurled
himself out OF Nora's arms.
TOMORROW: The letter continued.
lrnnNrIrhf 100 n i. a Sarricn Inrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites it, readers 10 use thi.
dspartment an aid Ia finding missing
relatives or frisndss The department -
60 help in FranitinE those who have i..en
srparatsd These whose relatives or
friend. are missing are intiisd 10 repost
the dt.appearanus directly 10 The star.
uradsr- " hs mas knpw the whereabouts
a. prr~en. mentioned In this column as
snissinE arr requested aisa 20 repent 10
Tho star. Other newspapers are Invited
TO rspro,iaee such items a. will tntErcst
thftr Fsaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Special Purchase
of r
Warm Wool
Sweaters
1866
Irregular $685., $1,000,
$3.50 and $500
FalueS)

All are e specially
smart. They're brand
new, chic and lovely in
their new stylings and
gay colorings. There are
Slipover and Tuxed o
styles many have shawl
collars, while others but
ton up at the neck; sin
gle and double breasted;
plain and striped effects.
In shades of beige, tan.
gray, rose, gold, brown
and navy. All sizes in
the assortment.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

MILDRED VAN NOsTRiN
sMIIII-i.ast heard from ak years
ago. Believed 10 10 be- Seattle or
nelEhborlng town Her sister in-lasy.
Hazel Smith. OF 3st2 Inicrlake ave.
Seattle. Is very anxious to get in
touch with her. Information as TO
1 her whereabouts thankfully re.
cenved az NE iracsi65. after D. m.
anyone knowing present address,
Of JOHN 7. LOCK. last known ad.
dress 500 L. Union. phone Red
Gross. Eli iote432
I The address Of REN u. NEW.
lTON. former address 54o2 gsd ave,
y. W. is sought by the Red Cross.
Phone FL iot.243a
/ Information as 80 the where.
lnbou,s Of MIR AND MRS. RICH.
/ ARD HANSEN is sought By alra
Jennie Hansen. Box i69 Pearson,
Wash. Hansen and hh wife used 20
conduct a rooming house NJ 1923
\ Eighth ave, here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Dr. Haynes. tonsils. throat. goiire
specialist. 2is Denny Bidg,-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Cynthia Grey
Don't Giue Baby Away, Is Aduice of Readers TO
Parents Who Would Part With Child at It's Birth
~ CYNTHLA GREY

Where there's cA there's ot,cavs a tcay" So d>
old dddge Is this rule iafolbe there IN the lees
OF some Of us, circumstances zee cannot Sa7aoat!
Consider for instance parents iCho cod gpe array their
unborn babe because they feel they cannot for IL after
IL opens It's eyes upon this old ipord Are they doing the
best hinge Or should they curae the ,cH and then look
for the sruy?
hare rrtten this because number OF people hare called
up aud scren regard to the Clark Yakima. Fol-
louing of the letters
Dear Cynthia Grey: l have been reading about the
Carks who want to give up their baby but please tell them
for Gods sake not to do it,
1t will haunt the mother the rest of her days know for
did such thing and I'll suffer the rest of my life
I've suffered the last 10 years, and knows what
agony, unless she has gone thru it.
Since then I've had two babies and have been down
last penny than In fact haven't had
decent meal for the last month"; for it has taken every
thing buy milk for the ddes and pay expenses and
for oldest child, who is sick all the time.
But il have crust of bread eat it, and il not we
go without and day babies will up perhaps
all the better for having learned the value of penny in
. their younger years
| was only Is when my first baby came, and my first
husband died on the operating table three months before
its BIRTH but il I'd only known then as do now would
have kept il thru thick and thin, for you forget
even tho you have ityou love it in spite of
everything A LONELY MoIHEk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
RHEuM TlSM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that II n full pint bottle OF
Allenrhu, tho sure conqucror OF
rheumatism, does not show the way
to stop The agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twingo Of rheumatic pain.
he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allcnrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer.
ing and agony was intense and pit.
eous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
Of Allenrhu, who for many years
suffered the tormcnts of acute rhou.
matism. desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want n cent OF any.
ones money unless Allenrhu do.
cislvely couqucrs this worst OF all dis.
eases, and he has instructed drug.
glsis to guarantee It as above in
every instance All druggists can
supply Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
LEGION POSTS
Get TOGETHER
Mt. Vernon Meeting Marked
by "0ld Spirit

Mt. VERNON. Jan. i5.-Mt. Yer.
non rcyerhcrated with tho strains OF
martial music and thrilled 10 tho TO
vlved spirit OF tho Argonne here yes.
ierday. when hundreds OF representa-.
tiyea from Tho is posts Of tho second
Washington district OF the American
Legion gathered for an oid.fashioned
getiogether and 70 crystallixe q Bplr.
Il Of cooperation among tho various
posts for future work.
BcilinEham laid claim TO tho heavl.
est delegation. moro than 100 strong.
who came In on a special train. In
tho afternoon tho Leglonnalres.
headed by iito and drum corps OF
tho Beilingham and Everett posts,
psraded thru tho downtown district.
Addresses by Hinton Jonc5 state
commander. and Captain Dnnscy
representing the national American.
lzaiion commission department OF
the Legion. featured the evening
so@ion. which opened with ban.
auet at The Wlnsor hotel.
Commander Jonez directed his re.
marks TO support Of a national col.
dlors bonus. Tho sentiment or the
gathering was reflected I'm the deaf.
ening applause which frequently In.
ierrup,cd his address. Captain
Danscy spoke on tho value Of unison
among tho Legion posts Of the entire
country. and upon tho necessity for
continuance OF tho Legion spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Writes in Behalf
of Route Bogs

Dear Miss Grey: Just a line in
behalf OF the news carriers in ref
erence to getting In their eollec-
tions
The little fellows have quito
time getting their money ia some
instances. / know. because my hoy
has had route FOR over year
and many times no will so out
after dinner in an effort to got his
collections He always tries 10 col
lect as no delivers, but some folks
aren't home. and then when he
goes back Ia the evening they will
pui him off until tho noxt day and
sometimes several days
coelin's you put this letter in
conspicuous place and ask tho pub
tic TO pay tho boys promptly. for II
only makes trouble for tho carriers
when they will not or cannot. or
course, II isn't 10 hard for the boys
who only work FOR spending money
IA they can often turn their money
into tho office on time, even tho
all OF their customers haven't paid.
But the little fellow that halpa ~
home. AZ mine does. doesn't have
money on hand 10 do this Thank
Ing you.
MOTHER OF A ROUTE
CARRIER.
Regarding
Opera Star
Dear Cynthia Grey Can you
tell mo tho name Of the opera star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Consume Less Cotton

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-cotton
consumed in December. exclusive
OF lln,ers, amounted to ts1.56o
bales, rs compared with $40 "a. bales
in December. 1922. the census
bureau announced today. Cotton
consumed in cotton growing states
totaicd aos.5o bales compared with
s24,412 bales in December. 1922.