davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

EYES," says Superintendent John G.
Thomas of the city schools, "we do
have some funny things happen once
in while" Then he told about the
little boy who was asked to compose
a ryhme using the word Nellie" This
is what he wrote:
"There was a pretty little girl named
Nellie,
Who fell in the water and wet her
little-feet."
"Why, Johnnie" said the teacher,
"that doesn't rhyme"
81 know it doesn't" said Johnnie,
''the water wasn't deep enough"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

LEGION TO VOTE ON THE
BOX PEACE PLAN AWARD
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The Amer
lean Legion will take at least a
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

your stomach, that sounds like a
wagon going over railroad crossing,
probably it's that truck you ate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
SEEK ANOTHER
PENSION LAW
City Civil Service League to
Sponsor Measure

An enabling act similar TO the one
that lost two years ago will be, in.
troduced in the state legislature this
spring to permit cities of the first
class TO start old age and retirement
pensions for civil service employees.
J. j Crell, examiner and chairman
Of the Seattle Civil Service league
pensions committee, has drafted the
enabling act.
While a definite plan has not yet
been worked out, league members
say there are many civil servic. men
past the age OF usefulness being re.
taind on the city payroll. Spokane,
Seattle and Tacoma officials and
employees plan 10 formulate an an.
unity pension fund whereby civil
service employees would subscribe
certain percentage OF their pay. with
an equal amount appropriated by the
city governments TO provide them.
selves with an annuity when they
reach the pension age. probably so
years.
The pension fund would be a sort
OF savings account for the individus
and he would be permitted to draw
out his own subscription II he sew
cred connection with the Aty before
reaching pension age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
AUTOS INJURE )
ON TUESDAY
Seek Hit-Run MotoriSt; One
Charged as Drunk Driver

Five persons were injured. one by
a hit.and.run driver. and several mo-
florists were arrested Tuesday night.
At Eighth ave. and Olive 81. two
automobiles collided, one OF the cars
being driven by w. A. Schumacher.
OF Edison. who was charged with
driving while drunk and released on
$500 bail. A bottle OF liquor IL held
as evidence The oherN machine was
driven by DR.. Arthur Jordan, 93l
18th ave. Mrs Jordan was severely
bruised and shaken. 4 passenger in
schumaker's auto. J. a. Sullivan, sus-
tanned a broken jaw.
4 young auto driver at Second
ave. and Yesler way ran down Selim
Stone, &C. Travellers hotel. severely
inIuring him. Witnesses say that
after the accident the driver OF the
car got out and ran away. deserving
his auto. Stone was taken TO the
city hospital with an injured head.
b. Il. Smart. Holgate hotel. was
bruised when car driven by l.. E.
Rey. 1906 10th ave. s, knocked him
down at Ninth ave. and Holgate st.
Roy was charged with reckless driv-
ing. He posted 5000 bail.
r. Lyman. 1909 Third ave w,
struck bicycle ridden by George
Moran. II. OF 1903 First ave, N, at
Newton st and First ave n. Moran
was bruised. (.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
AUTO ROBBERS
KIDNAP MAN
Rob Him OF $40 and Then
Make Him Walk to Town

Kidnapped in an automobile By
three bandits who had offered him
a ride. Tuesday night, T. wymsn
1856 +. Gsth ST., was carried from
the vicinity Of Roosevelt high
school. out on the Bothen highway
ana set afoot He was robbed OF
SO.
About 945 p. m. as he was walk.
ing home, three men stopped and
opened the door OF their car and
told him 10 hop in" wyman
did so and one OF the men pushed o
gun against his ribs. About a mile
beyond the city limits the trio
stopped the car. after taking the SO
from him, left him 70 walk and
then drove or toward Seattle.
A. Rodman, operator OF a Stand.
ard oil service station at cath ave.
and Jackson ST. was held up while
walking home Tuesday night By a
bandit, who took $50 from him.
rhe man stopped Rodman at Goth
ave. and Jackson Sc, and then
walked along with his victim until
Rodman reached his apartment. two
blocks away.
J. Sekiya, Japanese. 1903 Wash
ington ST, was robbed OF $3.50 by
two young men at 18th ave. S. and
Main ST.
c. Akeson, proprietor OF the Hub
hotel Third ave. and Cherry st.
was showing two sailors TO room
Tuesday night. when they suddenly
slugged him, knocking him partly
unconscious. The sluggesr failed TO
gets any money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

have failed In attempts 20 emek
his story The Canadians. how,
ever. arc intent upon rHtaditinE
him -Four other men are held In
the same case,
crandel win argue that watson's
offcnve b. ballahle and ask ndmis-
sion 70 bond his client
on January 4. there 40 be- a
hearing hsforc Judge Gillian, at
which time preliminary eridence
viii be- heard The judge either
may release Watson. ruling sv,sncc
Is insufficient, or he may hold him
FOR rNtradition,
The four men held with Watson
for the robbery arc William nbglcy
r. H. Johnson. Harry stone and
Clarence r'Dick'1 shiyely former
police putrOlmhu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Watson Opens Fight !!
Attorney Starts Court Action to Get
Bank Suspect Out on Bail

The FIRST move 20 free Rozs c.
Watson from implication in the Ma.
nsimo hank robbery, ON December
4. was made wednesday Attorney
George II. candon filed in So
perior court a petition asking a
hearing az $50 on The morning of
January g. Al that time he will
ask Judge Gillian 20 set bail Tho
Judge. a. a commissioner under fed
eral statute, has Jurisdiction over
the case,
Watson b under arrest and held
for Canadian polsc lie has
brought forward an aIbl which AZ
first convinced chief scvoryns and
Detective Captain Tenant that he
was not In Nannimo when the rob
berry took place. since then they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

Soudaa has been unable on three
occasions 10 furnish the s.. 900 bond
asked Tor his liberty Twice Justice
c. c. Dalton has rejected his bonds.
men Then the superior court re.
fused 20 issue a mandatory order
sought by soudhs. and the case was
last week taken from the justice 10
the superior court.
Attorneys Elmon Wienar and
John Dore. representing the prison
cr. win ask the state supreme court
10 order n reduction OF bail from
s.. 900 10 1880. tho usual bond ask.
ed in such cases They say that
the 81. 900 is cNorbitant and discrimi.
nntory because OF enmity Of the
sherifrs office.
when Soudas escaped from the
county Sail in 1917 he held up sew.
cral jailsrs and relieved Dave Boyd.
one OF them. OF SIG. II Is charged.
Boyd now Is superintendent Of the
county atOckadc Filing OF this
robbery charge, ProsccutorElect Col.
win said Wednesday is another
move 90 "cnch Soudss Soudas
also il facins federal deportation
charges for which $1,000 Is being
sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Death Rate Drops
q Per Cent in 1924

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. ~ The
death rate in the United States
dropped { per cent during 1924. ac-
eording 10 fatality records from 81
cities reported today 10 the depart.
mcnt OF commerce.
The cities. with population OF
$1,000 reported mortality rate
Of 1875 for each 10000 population
during the first 81 weeks OF this
year, compared to 1870 for the same
period last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Main Street

John w. Murphy, paper sales.
man of Portland, registering at
the Butler. Alister Percy, store
helper shining up the show
cases at Stolle's. Theodore Jen.
ner, bond man, hurryiuS into
the Hoge building. Julis6 Bald
win, lawyer. heading for the
White building. c. NJ. Gresham,
dentist, riding the elevator in
the Green building, Harold My.
-, bank n,0senger, hurrying
along Second ave. Rev. VI. I,
Chntterton, Presbyterian, dodG
ing autos at Second and Marion.
w II. Seycryns, police chief,
travelling west on NcSlcr WAY,
John T.. porc, awScr, smoking
hs last enc until tho day after
the first, Ralph Nichols, coun
Gilman, searching for new cvi
dcncc, on tho courthouse lawn.
Tom Wallace. nowsio, getting
rid of papers along Pine st,
a, L., Sollsc, minor, reading TIM
news az. the Sieyeul- hotel
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

Seattle may lose $4,000. the cost
Of changing its spark harbor radio
set. to a tube transmitter. thru an
opinion OF the corporation counsel
wednesday. holding that the city Is
without authority TO run O wireless
4tatiou outside It's limits.
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. chairman Of
the council harbor committee. said
that Port Warden Edwards thinks
that additional commercial messages
obtainabls By removing the station
to n remote point would pay for the
improvements ordered
Edwards planned 20 move the sta.
ton outside the city limits because
city noises make reception Of official
messages uncertain and prospective
patrons use other stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
BY JIM MARSHALL

/NHE whole day Of most Of up here at The Star
practically spoiled Wednesday when Madam Marcia an
OF these star gazer sent in her annual
prediction This prediction curousy enough, is for 1928
and boys and gals what srow 1t doesn't predict isn't worth
predicting, that's all.
Some Of the boys here think Madame Marcia gloomy
because she lives in Washington where 1t is against the law
To laugh out loud or disturb the eternal calm Of the White
House Others say that it is due to Madame Marcia gaining
weight which will rattle any woman
ANYWAY we have tried to compound few anecdoes-no,
no. ANTTdotes-to the madames predictions and we Will
have the printer print these in black type 50 you can tell
which is Marcia and which Is us, in case OF argument
Nineteen twenty-five will be year of treachery sickness,
death festlessness, and pestience.
Rebuttal: Name any year that wasn't.
The country will start It's year under the zodaca sign
Of Libra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
When 1t Comes to Prophecies Who Believes in Signs?

EDITORS Note The author is evidently mixed. Neptune
of course, is the god of lain)
There will be transportation troubles affecting can
lines.
Rebutta: Tell it " Dave Henderson and buy your
self a Ford.
Financial conditions will be at their in January and
November.
Rebutta: Naturally In January you pay the bills of
one Christmas; in November you wonder where the
moncy for the next is coming.
Misfortune will overtake President Coolidge near his
Inauguration date
Rebutta: But public sentiment probably will prevent
ta and DENLY getting back in the cabinet
A great leader will arise out of The dissolution
Rcbutta: But until then will keep on writing
pieces for The Star.
Chceriol --.----~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Says Christ Was
an Eyolutionist

WASHINGTON. Dec 3i--"Jesus
Christ was an evolutionist. not a
fundamentnlist. In tho matter Of
Old Testament criticism.
Edward L. Rice Of Ohio Wesleyan
university thus carried the battle be.
treen cyolutionists and fundamen.
talists headed by William j. Bryan.
directed 70 the camp OF tho latter
on ono OF their principal tencts-
the iitcralncss Of Biblical interpreta.
tion. in an address on Darwin and
Bryan before the American Assocln.
ton for the Advancement Of Science
here
Christ warned against literal In.
corporations Of the Scriptures. such
as Bryan insists upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
FOLLOW CAME
Stanford, Notre Dam
Alumni to Get Reports

Alumni OF Stanford and Notro
Dame universities in Seattle will
follow the football contest OF the
two schools In California New Years
day By wire reports and radio.
The members viii gathcr AZ the
Engineers club at o'clock. Wires
will carry play by play reports.
These viii be augmented by radio
reports. The cost il TO be pro.
rated All alumni or the two schools
are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Police Trail HOIdups!
Rhodes Employe Picks Pictures of
Two of Supposed Bandits

DRoCEEpING On VERY slight
i clsws. the police "wednesday had
made little Roadway In locating the
bandits who held UP RolRu Carlson.
iS.ycar.old messenger Ter the Rhodes
department store. and robbed him
Of $500 at Second ave and Madi.
son ST.. Tuesday
Carlson, after the holdup. spent
much time looking az pictures o.
bandits In the police records He
picked out two photographs of Grim
mats sayinE that they looked very
much like two o. the men who com.
mittcd tho robbery Detectives arc
trying 10 find tho men from their
photographs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
OFFICE SHAKEUP
Changes in Corporation
Counsel Force Today

A general shakeup In The cor.
popton colnsers office whereby a
new man vas added 90 the staff.
ono resigned and six were promoted
took place wednesday.
Arthur Sc.lmmm. whose rcdKna.
ton as deputy prosecutor takes ~.
feet January T. will be assistant cor
poration coaussl. tho post nov held
by Newton T. G. Ewing. who
came 20 the office IA 1915, resigned
Wednesday ~ rc-rntsr private prac-
tice He Is succeeded by the pro-
motion q Ray pumstt
CiB Attorney Fsank Preston sue.
csrds Dumeu and Hugh Fullerton
takes Prostops office Newton re-
places Fullerton. A. G soelen. senior
Law clerk. iH succeeded by walter
nnumKnrtner. law clerk Van sooisn
becomes an assistant corporation
counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
RebuttaI: Who believes in signs ANYWAY?

Rebuttal: Who believes in signs, anyway?
People will demand reduction Of taxes and repeal of law
infringing personal liberty such the prohibition Law
Rebuttal: Aw. gwanl
Millions will be and lost on the stock exchange
Rebuttal: You remember, of course, how in former
years it of everybody win everybody lose
This next year everybody is going to do both
government scandal is due to break in 1925.
Rebuttal: What we say is: If Coolidge is going to
get emotional why, let him emote, and hang the con-
sequences. .....
Money will be tight and tic up the countys finances
Rebutta: Readers with whom money isn't tipht
please notify this office and letter congratulations
will be sent together with inquiry how in heck you
keep out of Jail.
The moon and Uranus arc in the house of sickness.
Rcbutta: Well it's too bad about the moon but VIC
had much for Uranus, who has raincd on us
more than aplcnty, ~.--.----------------- -,-rr-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Erin No Place for
a Seattle Irishman

J. J Matthews. formerly in the
hardwood lumber business here, has
recently returned from a years trip
10 Europe. While away he visited
his old home In Ireland He reports
that country In very much better
condition than II was when he left
there several years ago. but It is
his opinion that II is no place for
an freshman who has once lived on
Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

The other two bandits ais IN.
known,
Detective Captain Tcnnan, aid
he had no idea who the bandits
might BE- lie said no clcNa had
been found other than the pictures
picked out hy Carlson The auto.
mobile used by the bandits has not
been found.
Carlson was taking the money
from the Rhodes store 90 the Na
tional city hank. walking thru the
rr,Ryds. when The bandits staged iisc
holdun. a Traffic pouccman stood
a. the intersection. a short distance
away. ana did not know what was
happening until u was ak over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
THEATER BURNS
Oil Stove Eyplodes; Causes
Loss OF KelSo Building

KELSO. Wash Dec. 5i-Flrs TO.
day burned the Vogue thcaicr. re.
sulting in $4,000 damage 10 the
thoator and equipment
The flames STARTED about A. IN.
when an oil stove exploded In the
Keiso cigar factory IN the building.
The fire spread rapidly thru The
building. a frame structure. for a
time cndnngerlng the entire business
district. Insurance WINS carried
amounting 10 $50. 600
The LonEyicw fire department as.
sisted In combating the flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Schooner Aground
on Coos Bay Sand

NtARsHFIELD, Ore, Dec. 81
Steam schooner Saginaw. which
drifted onto the North saudspit, at
the entrance to Coos bay. yesterday
afternoon this morning was lying
in the lower harbor awaiting sur.
voy 20 determine the extent OF her
damages. which are believed to be
only slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
WHAT is scattle's fondes, wish
w for 1887

WhAp y sea''les tonaes' wish
Probably wc~should have gone
90 the mayor. or the president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, some
captain OF industry or some re-
ligious leader 20 find out That's
the usual way
q hut sometimes community
leaders. thoughtful tho they are.
miss Che mark; sometimes they
don't know what a lot OF US
other folks are thinking about
and after all there are lot Of
us other folks"
so The Star asked Mrs. John
PieiTeIl. Of West Seattle, to cx
press nj least two hopes for the
new year. Mrs. Pickrell lives al
2G4l i4th ave. S. " Her hus
band Is a steel worker and she
Is typical OF us other folks" and
the home'loNinE women or seat
tie.
First" says Mrs. picIsreil
ia like TO see working condi.
tons improved. SO many men
who have been employed are
now out OF work. While real.
ize the demand FOR labor cannot
be built Up overnight, my hope
Is that men with money viii
demonstrate their faith in Seat
tie and start enterprises which
win give our home folks the
work they need and add to Seat
ties Importance az world city.
Second, I'd like to sec the
people Of this city organize a
great big moonshinc party and
dump every bootlcgger and
moonshiner and all their goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Cannot Change Radio
City Has No Right to Operate Station
Outside Limits, Is Ruling

Tube equipment totaling $4,000 Is
expected within a month 10 trans.
form the present spark outfit and
eliminate interference with The re-.
ccption Of broadcast programs by 10.
cBi listeners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
REFUSES RAISE
Kennedy Says It's Illegal
and Won't Take Il

Corporation Counsel KENNEDY
wednesday refused himself a talar,
increase for 1895 from 81. 500 20
5000 lie had been invited hy the
city council 10 draft a resolution
submitting the ncrcsse by charter
amcndmenfto the voter, March 10
Kennedy held last summer In a
similar request FOR Light supcHn.
tondcut Ross that an officials salary
can't b. raised during his term OF
office Kennedy was reelected las,
year and nays that he Is under the
same ruling and can ngcepI an IN.
crease until 1925,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Kansas City Bank
Bandits Make Haul

KANSAS CITY, kan, Dec. 81
Three bandits today held up the
Kaw valley state bank here, took
$4,000 in cash, robbed two custom.
ors. locked bank officials and Gus
toners in the vault and escaped.
There were eight persons in the
bank at the time OF the holdup,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

In tho bottom OF Elliott boy.
The moonshine business
doesn't affect my home. but
know II does thousands Of Others
and Il holds us all back IN a
general way from enjoying the
pence OF mind and the prosperity
We might otherwise have.
More work and leRs moon
shine-lct's all hopc for both in
1926"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
CERACHTY HERE
Spokane Corporation Coun-
sci ConferS on Phone Fight

Corporation Counsel James VI.
Geraghty, OF Spokane. was in Seat.
tie Wednesday. comforting with
Corporation Counsel Kennedy. on
the telephone rate fight being
wnged by Spokane. Seattle and TIA.
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31


Tonight Is TIE night when res
iaurant celebrstors dance on the n.
hrs.
No wonder the cover charge Is 30
high.
liBRigp o. cruichrs
Onrs Re0ia1Ia goes;
he ased bloie-torch
10 hgtr out his toes
This IS the last day Wen be able
10 write it, so here goes: 1924. 1924.
if.i. 1924. 1924. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Slayer Accused
of Robbing Man
Held Up Tailor as He Fled From Cell,
1t Is Charged

SIMULTANEOUSLY with announcement that John Scudss
- will carry fight for reduced bail TO the state supreme
court the county prosecutors office Wednesday epaI
ing to file robbery charges against the paroed murderer
now facing jailbreak charge in superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

LATE DODGE TOURING
II you desire n good. rugged car.
that will run and prove a good
Investment. you will do well 10
look over this Dodge. as II is
up 10 the minute in each detail.
n ,uns like a watch. We Will
taRe your car a. part payment
and give you Is months TO pay
FOR II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
,BIG,u. ApPI.EsAUCE SAYS.

MANY a man
Eho is charged
with deserving his
wife isn't n de-
ssrter-he's Just a
refugee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
HYMN or 4 RADIO Nut

HYMN or 4 RADIO Nut
fnyy not the winds that blow.
last night ! heard kGCO.
have no time for lunch or tea.
I'm listening IN ON kGB.
care no more for parties gay.
ssh. SSH. ! think I've CFK.
Nav. ] don't wanna see the show.
I'm tuning in on kTO.
70 more TO movies will 90.
~ stay at home with KGO
~, leave me be- Pm in fret,
snt I'll get KFKx yet.
one Of the greatest problems Of
Nssentday religion is where TO
AK your car when you 20 to
tsurch.
d'oiiler Seattle store ,Cqs hcid up
2 opHmen gcsterdah Perhaps
,seV ioere Just taking adUantqge Of
y p0s'-chr.smas bargains
speeeh0 at the next session OF
- state legislature are to be broad.
.s'sd' II is announced. Hitherfore.
wing tobacco was the only thing
F'aacastsd at Olympia.
YE DIARY
-, December sGt
p,.I eLsninE. by coach to The Crystal
W and did there s.s several bouts 81
,...slis' a. excellent ~ ever ! saw,
n U. Morgan. the box.HrIItsr.
81 ~ Dc extraordinary fast In the ring
- uu ~ with ". Lewis, who had
n 'ne from dinner party, and he
= 80 on evening clothes, but did wear
va, ..,,st thruout the bouts, and did
- snffocate, albeit he would not re-
- u. but did suffer most b.roIeaIIy.
~ v 70 home.
Var notion Of Miracle Man is
welsh crossword puzzle cham.
m-F. p. A.
M, ~ about tho man who solves a
ANe done In Gregg shorthand?
H., T t0hdHpfc fCr Hr Poison
g !, ~ y nc oiut Uho fctpHed
se'dav nc ciris,mas tree bcN
'sea trog poH December %.
?, Tho great problems Of No
u, -. ntcomes " al the calendars
n reeves on New Years.
A. i. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

Turn to the want ads and see
where this car viii be demon.
strated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

LAT Gee Gee is wildly elated. She
tuned in on Hawaiian song last
wight. and now she's convinced she
20 Honolulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

Don't miss Home Brew's special
Review OF i92fr' on the newE-
stands shortly Only two cents, The
'sst Of the paper thrown in free,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

Student finding a piece ofsrubbcr
- his hash There's no doubt
sSoui II. the auto Is sispIaciHg the
AoTtc everywhere. -Harrard LAM
r,oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
A WANT AID
BARGAIN

Here Ia one Of the cars that ap.
pear in tonight's want ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
COMFORT NOTE

One way TO keep warm these
days is TO think about your
Christmas bills. You will i'm.
msdiaiely break into a sweat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

Wen. another happy Yulctide has
passcd and a lot % 4. r. r. dough
'foys haven't yet received their 1917
Christmas box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

IIowdy, folks, Tonight were
going TO swear off eating tooth
paste on cur wafflrs.
Mayor Brown. We understand. D.
going % resolve not 20 appoint the
Rsy. n A. Chattcrtou chief OF po-
hoe.
Hevvins help the lad who marked
up the price tag on the Christmas
present he gave 20 his swcetie.
she'll he trying 70 exchange q az
the store this week.