davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

entertained las Z
night by the Jack
Russell Musica /
Comedy company.
but were given Il
glimpse OF Santa
Claus and his toy.
lands as displayed
in the various win.
dows OF the big
department stores.
Thru the cour.
tesy OF a dozen or
more Seattle auto.
mobile wners.
who called at the
Home shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock last
ev ming, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Improvement Clubs
to Meet on Monday

The Associated Improvement
clubs Of the North End have re.
summed their activity and will hold a
special meeting Monday, at 8 p. m,
at the Green Lake library.
L, y. schwelIenbach will speal,
on the city manager plan and WV.
ian ~ Carkeek viii speak on the
city-couniy merger. This win be a
public meeting. and all interested in
these movements are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Chicago Jury Asks
for Death Sentence

CHICAGO. Dec, 13.--For the first
time since February, jury here has
brought in n murder verdict calling
for the gallows. The verdict was re.
turned last midnight in the case Of
Russell Scott, Canadian, for the nun
der of Joseph Maurer, 10, in a holdur
of a drug store.
Judge Thomas Lynch congratu
lated the jury for its courage" IL
calling for the death penalty in tn,
face of the parade of murder 40
quittals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
IL TIIERAN

NJ Johns Mission, Gath ave. and
sprucc-Rey Alfred L. sorensen.
pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school; II ..
m. worship Danishl, p. m. wor-
ship CEnglishi
Green Lake Bethany-O. p. Han.
son. pastor; II a. m. Holy commun.
ion. =. m, service CEnglishD Min
lister and Member"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
HERES WHERE TIE
DOOR ENTERS PLOT

Now o'clock o. the time for start.
.ng official business. and Chadwick
armed with power Of attorney. and
evidently susportins some Farnisbec
action by the Grant company. came
TO the city hail az s a. m. walked
into the rear office Of I'd terry. took
30 his coat aud hat and hid away
until just before . "a. m.
The three Earnishorg. none o.
whom knew Chadwick by sight. we're
waiting ut tho han entrance 90 fore,
stall any emI.urlos from storrir But
Chadwick, In shirt sleeves and bare.
headed, never approached the front
entrance,
Looking Tor an tho world like the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
CRIME BN.PRODUCTS
ARE WORST OF ALL

But these by-products - forgery
bribery, dope and immigrant SNUG.
gling-are mild TO the more vicious
forms OF crime being engendered
by the rum traffic. HighJacking
kidnapping. arson. assault-the whole
gamut Of crimes OF violence, from
smuggling 10 murder-these arc part
Of the bag OF tricks every success.
full rum smuggler must carry fol
emergency, IL not general use.
For Just as in the cup OF the boot.
legger's brew the worst poisons are
the by-products OF his brewing. sc
in his trade, the vicious by-product,
Of crime, degeneracy and corrup-
ton are more menacinS than the
rum traffic itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
--- CYNTHIA GREY
Doctor OuJd AnnuI
Ch1ldJess MARRIAGES
Would Also Remove Married Women
FROM Industry; What Say You, Folks?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

SHOULD ehdess marriages be annued after two years
~ Dr A 5 Pinto. city health commissioner of Omaha
NeD says they should He advocates law taking married
women out of industry and providing for annulment of
marriages where there is no issue in two years
His theory has created storm of protest. but the doctor
asserts that il something is done soon TO increase the
native stock, lower European will soon control the
United States
What do you think about this, folks?
Let's have opinions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Did You Find
This Purse?


have often said that this Is not
an advertising column; but this Is
one Of the saddest cases have ever
known Of.
Today 4 slip Of a girl came into
my office crying. Her mother Is
very III and the girl had gone down.
town TO pay some bills. Somehow
or other she lost the purse contain.
Ing every cent they had. Incident
ally this little girl Is out Of work.
too.
The pure was n small black coin
purse containing SIS In bills. She
lost II Thursday afternoon between
3 and o'clock somewhere between
the American Bank building and the
public library.
n you found Il, won't you please
call ca pitl-0i02? This Is a neigh
bor's telephone, but she viii be glad
10 take the message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

FIRST VI. REV. George W. Beck.
pastor; II a. m, Paul T. Warner Of
Baltimore, Md, win preach: $40 p.
m. Christian Endeayor; 7I5 p. m.
organ recital: 1880 y. m. THE Min.
lstry OF Surprise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
VIII Float Bonds
for Power Mercer

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA
six million dollar bond issue to II.
nance Improvements incident to the
merging Of the Great western
Power Co. and the San joaquin
Light & Power Co will be placed
on the market shortly, Rollins &
Sons, local brokers. announced to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

shine manufactured at Tacoma read;
like this:
OCCIDENTAL
SOUR MASH WHISKY
95 Proof
HEADQUARTERS IN WESTERN
WASHINGTON
HEADQUARTERS WHEREVER
USED
(You will find the kick inside)
Goods bearing this label are manu-.
featured under the most sanitary
conditions and are chemically pure
uniform In proof, and are guaran.
teed TO be not less than one yem
old when bottled. If for any rea.
son the contents of this bottle is
unsatisfactory to the consumer re.
turn the unused portion TO the
vendor who is authorized to refund
the purchase price.
SEE THAT THE DONKEY SEAL
is UNBRoKEN
The same moonshine that bears
Nii'S '"'Ni - aeNu va t4lS iViIiiih
waters Of Puget Sound, in Tacoma's
harbor, A bootlegger down there
packs his bottled stuff in barrels
which he anchors in the bay. The
action OF the waves sloshes tbs
liquor around. and gives it that
year old age" so proudly claimed
on the label, in the course OF
few days or weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
TO SELL OIL LEASES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - An
auction sale Of oil leases on $4,000
acres Of the Usage Indian reserva,
ton in Oklahoma will be held al
Pawhuska, Okla. December IS, Sec
retary Of the Interior Work an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
ALIEN SMUGGLING
ALSO ACCOMPANIMENT

Beatlng the new immigratlon law
Is a favorite by-product Of rum
smuggling. as immigration Commits
sloner Luther weedin, who heads
tho border patrol to the north Of
Washington. VIII admit
II IS estimated that there are &c.
600 Chinese and $4,000 japanese in
Canada. BY paying the rum SNUG.
gler $50 or $3.50. many OF these get
across the border Sometimes un-
scrupulous smugglers dump them out
right across the line and let them
walk down and sometimes. TO avoid
arrest. they dump them out on the
Canadian side. pocketing. OF course.
the immigrants meagcr savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
LIBERAL CATHOLIC

II. Adams, 1860 L. Thomas Rev.
Ray Wardall, pastor; II a. m. Holy
Eucharist; sermon, Preparation for
the Christ; Z y. m. address. THE
Spiritual Side OF Music" Benedic-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

First VI. T., Fifth at Marion-Rev.
J. Ralph MCGEE. pastor; II a. m.
service by Or. G.. o. Falls OF Van
eouver y. C.; p. m, same. Church
music conducted by Montgomery
Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Wins Divorce From
Denver Oil Owner

DALLAS, Tex Doc 49,. Tho dis.
triet court here today granted n
divorce and $4,000 allmony to Mrs.
Carmen NJ MInchow. who sued
A. 7, Minchew, Denver oil man,
charging cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
KIDS FETED AT
PALACE HIP
81 From ChiIdren'S Home
Have Wonderful Time

Fifty.two hearts are happy today
IN the Washington Children's Home
society and Sc youngsters as guests
OF The Star and the Palace Hip
theater management, not only were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
EPISCOPAL.

ST. John's-Callfornla ave. and
liauford At. West Seattle. Roy.
Maurice J. Byvuter. rector g.45
a. m. sunday school and kinder.
Carton; II a. m. choral mauns.
Ministers and stewards or Gods
Mysteries by Mr.. Jesse Youlten:
, y. m. baptlmai services.
Trinity Parish Eighth and James
Rev. VIM. II BLISS. rector. s a. m.
holy communion: s45 a. m. s. S.
with adult Bible classes. II "a. m.
The Minister as Prophet. Priest
and Pastor" 6 p. m. Y. =. Eel.
lowShip. 7:3o p. m. evening prayer
and sermon. TO BE Great"
Trinity Chapel y. and
Aloha. a45 n. M. Sunday school.
Saint Marks Harvard and Spring
st.. Rev, John D. McLauchlan. pas,
tor. a m, holy communion. $40
a. m, church school II n. m.
morning prayer and sermon. "Thc
Ministry ~ Did Christ Ordnin It?'
el5 p. m. Y. p. league. 1870 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon, "Proph.
81 and PrieSt?'
Saint Michaers Chapel OF Saint
Marks Parish-No. Sixth and John
81. 900 a. m. sung Eucharist. .
p. m. church school.
:. Barnabas' Chnpel-Federal ave.
and Il. Newton. Rev. II. II, Gowcn
in charge. $50 a. m. holy com.
munion. 9A5 a. m, S. S. II n. m.
morning prayer and sermon. p.
m. vosper services. Morning sub.
icct. Preparing the Way for the
Lord" Afternoon subject. The
Triumphant Issue" Last OF special
series OF lectures on christianity
MS the Universal Religion"
Church OF the Epiphany 3sth
ave. and +. Denny way Rev. Har.
old @. Hennessy. pastor. s n. M,
holy communion. q:45 n. m. Junior
morning service and S. S. IL n. m.
morning prayer and confirmation,
with Bishop Rowe Of Alnskn. 1880
p. m, evening prayer with junior
choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Sunday in the Churches

Wash.-Rey. Hennessy: :45 p. m.
sunday school .. m, prayer and
sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

mpIoge De- Hue1esfaIly hoped tEr
Eaulah0r6 would think De vaH chad
ulrE came Gfr0'IinE thru fbr new
partition door into the offices, Ila
au1isre1 around 10 the outer deEk.
summoned o. O. Gallant. chief depu.
D. comptroller. handed him bis 90
1.EnmsHf for collection and demand
"a payment
But Gallant forced hiG 20 pay
Terry. with "a certified check for
800 tho light bll due lhe city light
department by ths sE8gIt construct
ora
Meantime the FarnishOr5 stared a.
ihr pseudo clerk. while Gallant limo
GENTLY handed over the controversial
fFG 900 ,4.Irr.rf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
80 I'LL TOOK TIIE
80 900 AND LEFT

With the money safely in bis poe
session Chadwick retrieved Dis hat
and coat ike the magazine heroes of
high finance fiction and walked
away
Two minutes later the Earnlrhors
decided 20 serve their papers on Gal
liant iu the absence n Carroll.
Appusod that the warrant was
gone. the garnlrhors turned away
bsvuillng the fact that they did not
recognize the willy Stephen.
Almost Immediately the case
against the stoHie company for
moneys alleged advanced By the
Grant firm was with withdrawn. The
ganhhmeHt petition remained hid
den away under a pile Of afndayits,
motions q cctera. until evening.
Attorneys for Grant refused 10
give the reason for the mysterious
Withdrawal 81 their case. Tho gar.
nifhmeni Is for 1896. 900. almost twice
the amount sought In the original
complaint and Is directed against
Carroll. Terry. the FiHt National
and Seattle National banks and the
DUPONT d'NemouB company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
SUNDAY Al THE CHURCHES

tNOTE- Church notices must be
w the hands Of the Church Editor
not later than Friday noon OF each
week.
BAPTIST
First swodisb-Ninth and Pine.
Rev Emil Fribcrg. pastor saJ a.
m. Sunday school, II n m, sery-
Ices by Andrew Lind. $50 =. m. Is.
Y. r. T.: 7ssO p. m, THE Voice OF
Cod Swedish
Queen Anne-i6 Howe ~. Rev.
y. =. Richardson. pastor. p45 A.
m, sunday school. II a. m. Ills
Last Message: $50 .. m. Young
People. 73o .. m. DR. George Hunt.
ley. Of China.
Second Swedish-2oth ave. y. W.
and vs.. esd Rev Eric y. Lind.
holm, pastor. p4J a. m. Sunday
school. II a. m. worship In swcd.
ith. $50 p. m, Young People: 73O
p, m. song service,
Dunlap Rev =. a. Klein. pastor.
II a. m. THE World and It's Cod.
7so p. m. The Fatal step in
Life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
More
Kittens

Dear Miss Grey: ] have q mother
cat and five young kittens 10 give
away to people who can give them
good homes. They are all lovely
kittens and the mother cat IL fine,
TOO. 1901 SSRD AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
PRESBYTERIAN

Woodland Park, \. 10Th st. at
Palutine ave.-Ward W. MacHcnry,
pastor g.45 n. M Sunday school;
II. worship, THE Hope of Israel and
the Hope of the World and chill.
dren's Christmas story. THE Shep.
herd Who Didn't Co; I p. m, even.
ing service. Preaching Thru Ephe.
slams. Liza to lao"
University Presbyterian, Il. 47th
st. and 18th ave n. E.-Rev. Harry
Sumner Templeton. pastor. II n. m,
THE Gospel Portrait of Jesus
Christ" by pastor: 1880 y. m, Peace
Thru the Prince of Peace" by Gin.
ton n. Howard chairman OF World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
This Pup
TrnneLR

Dear Miss Grey: We have lost
our airedale dog, "zev." She has
been gone since November Is. A
lady saw her at Ballard locks the
next day, but when we went there
she had left. She has a Nompa,
Idaho, license. The number 10 81.
Her tail is short and she is my play
mate. and / am lonesome without
her. VIII you help me find her?
Ny phone number Is Ga rfld.62SO.
Thanks, JANE MARIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Moonshine aged"
in Tacoma Harbor

a fake booze label put on moon.
shine manufactured at Tacoma read,
like this:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
CHRISTIAN. SPIRITUAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS

MlSCELIlANE0tS
New Thought Meeting. 5000 Arcade
Square. j.. M, Can You See
God; II So. How" by David II. Lee;
2 y, m, open forum.
Seattle Fellowship, At p. M
Moves cafeteria, Topic for discus.
sion, civil Liberty: How Much
Have We? How to Secure IT.; dis.
cusslou at 1880 sharp, led by w, d,
Lane and Edgar c. snyder
Sacred New World College of Spir.
iiuaIism. Divine Science, New
Thought, Psychology end Christian
Thcosophy. Carpenters hall, 1920
Fourth nvo,-S y. m, Dir. Arthur
Edward leighton. pastor. Rally
service for medical freedom. Or,
leighton lectures on NEEDLES Botray
Christ with Poison and Intolerance;
other spirit messages and healing,
81. Johns Mission. kirkland,
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
IOWA KLANSMEN DON'T
NEED VACATION

Sioux City, Iowa.-More than 100
candidates were naturalized by the
local Knights of the Ku Klux Khan
IN a ceremonial here last Tuesday
evening.
Sioux City Khan is not only step
ping out in membership but is de-
veloping along all the lines of fellow
ship and united endeavor for the best
interests of this community.
AS a result of the Orders recent
activities in law enforcement by
bringing about cleanup of the city,
causing the arrest and conviction of
the head of the local dope ring and
the capture of an escaped criminal
from Waterloo, it has found an in
creasing warm response in the hearts
of Sioux City's best citizenry.
The local Khan has not forgotten
the fraternity that is to be found in
this union of native-born, gentle
Americans. Already it has an or
chestra and is planning for band
and educational and literary features
that will further the members with
an outlet for every phase of civic
good and improvement.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
+ SAT ALONEI

I sat alone with my conscience
In place where time had ceased,
And we talked of our former living
In the land where the years in
creased;
And felt should have to answer
The question it put to me,
And to face the answer and question
Throughout an eternity.
%
The ghost of forgotten actions
Came floating before my sight,
And the things that thought were
dead things
Were alive with terrible might;
And the vision of all my past life
Was an awful thing to face,
Alone with my conscience, sitting
In that solemnly silent place.
And thought of far-away warning
Of sorrow that was to be mine,
In the land that was then the future,
But now is the present time;
And I thought of my former thinking
Of the judgment day to be,
But sitting alone with my conscience
Seemed judgment enough for me.
And l wondered if there was future
To this land beyond the grave;
But no one gave me an answer,
And no one came to save.
Then l felt that the future was pres
ent,
And the present would never 60 by,
For it was but the thought of my
past life
Grown into eternity.
Then I awoke from my timely dream
ing,
And the vision passed away;
And 1 knew the far-away warning
Was warning of yesterday;
And pray that l may not forget it,
In this land before the grave;
That l may not cry out in the future,
And no one come to save.
And so I have learnt a lesson
Which ought to have known be-
fore,
And which, thought learnt it dream
ing,
/ hope to forget no more.
So I sit alone with my conscience,
In the place where the years in
crease,
And I try to remember the future,
In the land where time will cease.
And I know of the future judgment,
How dreadful so e'er it may be,
That to sit alone with my conscience,
Will be judgment enough for me.
Pail Mall Gazette, 1888.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
GIRLS BAND PLAYS
AT MUNCIE MEET;
5000 IN PARADE

Muncie, Ind.-Between 1000 and
1000 marchers, both men and wo-
men, participated in the Ku Klux
Alan parade held here recently. The
parade was the final event of an all
!ay meeting of the Ku Klux Khan Or
anization from various cities in In
LLAMA and Ohio.
Addresses were given at the fair
rounds by national speakers of the
rganization. Music was furnished
" band and several quartets. A
public meeting was held, at which
time, according to officials, 2,121 can
didates took the obligation of the Or
der. The ceremony was performed
IN the center of the race track and
was witnessed and heard by hum
dreds whr assembled in the grand
stand.
Immediately after the ritualistic
work Klansmen formed in line. pro-
ceeding from the fair grounds to
Walnut street, south in Walnut
street to Seymour street, west in
Seymour street to High street and
north in High street to the fair
grounds. In the procession were
four bands, including one girls band
and one mems and one women's
drum corps and several floats.
After the parade a mammoth dis
play Of fireworks was given at the
fair grounds.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
CLEVELAND MAYOR
REFUSES TO HALT
FUNERAL BY KHAN

Cleveland, Ohio. - Mayor Kohler
was chatting with other officials in
his Office the other day when a very
sgitated man entered and declared in
a voice trembling with emotion that
he had a duty to perform.
"The Ku Kluxers are going to have
a parade" he said, almost hysteri-
cally.
"What of it," demanded the may
or. "Let 'em parade as long as they
do no harm. Pm not going to stop
EN-"
"Don't you realize" persisted the
informant, "that the Klan is I'M
Americana"
r 81 don't give whoop. Do you &C
cuse me of being a member of the
Ku Klux Klan?" demanded Kohler
Indignantly.
"Well, I can't prove it," was the
reply, "but I can tell you that you
ere in sympathy with them"
give made my bed," continued the
mayor, land I'll lie in it"
"You dare not stop the Klan from
parading?"
"I'll not stop any fraternal orders
as long as they are law-abiding,"
Kohler said. The objector wilted.
Just at this moment the chief of
police entered and the objector turn
ed upon him with the query: GLOW
about it, Chief? Wouldn't you stop
a Khan parade?"
"Is there anything wrong about
it? asked Chief Graul.
The objection appears to have been
based on plans of Khan members to
attend the funeral of a brother in
full regalia, but the officials said they
were without legal means Of pre-
venting the parade.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
IGNORANT ALIENS
ARRESTED AT MEET
-K-k-k-
rolled in Attempt to kidnap Khan
Speaker-Hurl Eggs From
Crowd

Marshall, Mo.-Despite the occa-
Slonal throwing of eggs, and an at
Tempt on the part of Khan enemies
20 kidnap him, a well known speaker
rom Oklahoma, talked for nearly two
hours here recently before an audi
ence of 1000 persons. His lecture in
>luded history of the Ku Klux Khan,
and showed the need of such an or
ANIMATION.
Chief of Police Mattox, who is
said to be strongly opposed to the
alan, at the reque"t of the mayor
escorted the offenders from the the
alter, but declared that the leader of
he gang was "just boy" not
bad fellow" and was like many
Jther boys of his age. The "boy" to
whom he referred is 35 years old.
This anti-Klan demonstration has
,erved as a turning point in the
progress of the Klan in Marshall and
It is now receiving the strong and
open support of the representative
:itizens.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
COLLEGES SWARM WITH KLANSMEN,' SAYS
DELEGATES
DELEGATES

could be so successful. The colleges
of the Southern states-it is so in
my own school, and other educators
tell the same story-are feeling the
ground swell of Khan enthusiasm.
Our young men talk Klan principles,
shape their reading to conform to
ideals which the Khan has awakened,
and are gradually shaping their
daily acts, especially with respect
to dawning political responsibilities,
to conform to their Khan belief"
patriotism in Action
The National Inter-Fraternal Con-
ference, so far as can be learned,
took no formal action with respect
to outlining the attitude individual
Greek letter societies should assume
toward the Klan.
ut is patriotism in action-pa-
triotism pure and simple" an officer
of Phi Beta Kappa declared soberly.
eve could no more take unfriendly
action toward the Khan than we could
pass a resolution against the sing
ing of the 'Star-Spangled Banner or
the practice of saluting the flag. If
politicians and interested newspapers
want to fight Kluxism, they're vel
come to risk their bones any time
they think it safe. That isn't what
our Greek fraternities are for, how
ever. This is an American country,
anyway"
Majority of Students Belong
Discussions of the subject among
students themselves, who were drawn
to the Hotel Pennsylvania where the
conference was held, evoked surpris-
ing facts. It was said that a ma
Jority Of the students of every Pro-
testant and state educational institu-
ion in Ohio and Indiana are members
of he Khan, if eligible. Texas COL
legians are even more strongly rep
resented in the organization. The va
rious state universities, although hav-
ing many Jewish students, seem as
well organized by the Klux forces as
are Protestant institutions. Far
Western schools are said to show
like conditions.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
PUZ-Z-Z.

The telephone is not making much
progress in Russia. And no won
der. Fancy a man going to the phone
and shouting:
Hello, is that you, Dvisastkivchs-
martvoiczkik
"No; it is ZZollemschouska rnoc-
knistiffsgrowoff. Who's speaking ?"
Observation-Disclosures
emoff. I want to know is Xliferoman-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
erski is stopping with Dvisastkivchs-
martvoiczkik ?"-Answers.