davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10
CHAPTER XIV
Family


4 NTHONY'S passion reused for the first
II time at the age of thirty-eight had
for time blinded him to everything
else But gradually he came to his senses
and 1t was with the gift Of the engagement
ring that his thoughts turned to his mother
and he realized that she must know immedi-
ately in order that all the conventions might
be observed
Anthony was at heart strongly conven-
tonal. In those moments when he held
Miriam IN his arms he could forget everv-
thing else, but when he was away from her
and above all after that first week. other
thlnss began to crowd in on his thoughts.
Miriam was no longer just Miriam Fol-
well, a girl who designed gowns for Carson
and Holland. She was the future Mrs An
thony Breen, and the thought of elevating
her to that position made Anthony chafe at
the thought Of her working for living. Of
course, he wasn't a snob; he admired indie
pendence in women. But when he had aked
a woman to become his wife, everything was
different, and he realized that Miriam must
be induced to give up her position as soon as
possible.
Other thoughts crowded in to annoy him
The memory of that awful man he had seen
her dining with at Abercrombie's made him
shudder at the thought that his future wife
would have even bowling acquaintance with
people of that caliber.
He lOnged to speak to her about it, He
longed to probe her with questions as to the
men who had taken her out to dinner and
the theater. But because he was under the
spell of her charm, he avoided unpleasant
topics of conversation. and depressed his i'm
pulse to have things out with her putting it
off from day to day
III wait for a good opportunity" ran his
thoughts. There's no hurry about it, and
besides one has only to look at her to see
what she is. and l don't want to make her
unhappy with suspicion.
AS for Miriam, the thought of meeting An
thongs mother somehow repugnant to
her. At first she looked forward to it with
dread, but she too much in love with
Anthony to let it worry her for long She
tried TO forget the feeling of doubt that An
thongs words had inspired in her; she tried
not to think that he had cautioned her to
play part with his mother. that there was
anything about her he wanted to hide, that
he couldn't be unreseryedly proud of what
she was.
II must be fair" she told herself over and
over. Anthony cant help what he is: its
inbred in him. He cares more about position
and family than l do, but its only natural
for him to feel that way"
Miriam and Anthony went down to Laurel
ton one evening at 3 o'clock. At the trim
little station they were met by a luxurious
limousine A gray6-faced chauffeur touched
his cap to Anthony, and moment later
Miriam was sinking back against the mauve
cushions and trying not to feel apprehensive
regarding the coming visit.
She felt vasuely unhappy. Anthony was
plainly preoccupied, and she felt that tenn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10
QUIZ
Of rich promise.

Any Tri-Weeky Journal reader can
get the answer to any question puzzling
him by writing to The Atlanta Journal
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin director, Washington, ID. c., and In
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. Do NOT SEND 1T 60 OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10

u 1AlL, w ~ " Ia II N%N
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right
We want every sub
scriher to get The Trt-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctuai-
ly. We want all OF
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavo1d-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Address,
MISS FIXIT,
eekly Journal,
!, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Don't expect woman to take hint I'M
less it is fashion hint.
Faith is what makes us believe that the
north pole really has been discovered.
The darkest cloud, financially speaking, is
one that has no silver lining.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10
Tell It to Little Miss FiXlt

IL anything is wrong In service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at lesse
two weeks befor date this label, you insure
regular service. .orr
In ordering paper changed. be sure to give your
old as well as your address, II on route
please give the route number IN. .,-
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
- registered mail 1T. r>o.+r,or+
ddTess all orders and notices for this Department
10 THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10

Saturday-"Anthony Mother" and ''Miri-
am Makes a Break"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
CATCH FUGITIVE
Escaped Prisoner Taken in
V0lIey OF Shots

Firing five shots at Charles Frank
enstcln. %, convicted dope seller. In
a chnse along seventh ave. Monday
night. Patrolmen George Reynolds
and G.. W. Christy succeeded In cap.
turing him after he had taken refuge
IN a building on the. corner Of sew.
cnth ave. and Pike 81.
Frankcns,ein Is held in the city
Jail and viii be returned 10 tho coua.
" stockade TO finish serving a sen.
tcnco OF go days, He escaped from
the stockadc July 3.
Christy and Reynolds were stand.
Ing at Seventh ave. and University
st., where they had just arrested
Oscar Slack on a charge OF disorder
~ conduct, when they saw Franken.
stein and recognized him as an cs.
capped prisoner.
Frankensten ran down Seventh
ave. and across Union st.. with Rey.
holds and chrlsty In pursuit. Rey.
nolds yelled at him TO stop and whon
the fugitive gave no heed. fired ut
him five times, Then he jumped into
doorway 10 avoid more bullets and
surrendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
FOUR ARE HELD
FOR MURDER
Sailor and 3 Civilians to
Answer 10 Staying

r,or men tuesday morning were
$500 with ths murder ot Arthur
~ Ia Dis nom az i12tft seventh
Iuiy s ia a complaint filed iu
80. 4 C. psItone court by Dep
=, prosecutions Attorney Patterson.
~ chaugc ls murder iH the first
,.rr,, which Is aiItecd 90 have bcon
,.~mntsd during the proccss u az.
tmpssd robbery
Ths four men charged with the
Ism. arr. Thomas BlcVins, william
rsney william Nann ana O lutte.
ysnn l. a sailor aboard the $,
rsnrgNania and Is aboard ship
n, ether three are In the city jan.
RILEY was shai down in his noorl,
ailered when the four men
.,m, thsrc 10 roo him ~ bis liquor.
They arr sa'd 90 have tod tho
,.,ie, that th,y bought liquor from
lim earlier In tho evening and then
s.ssed 10 ,ttun and steal the rest
Elf
Thsy flea after the shooting. two
=, them running into the arms
I, poliosmen a few blocks away, aud
~ other two being captured later
IN tie eyening.
Rilsy died soon after he was taken
70 tie city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Up" because the Y. NJ b. c. insists that a man can't
hold his head real live enterplising honest-togosh
citizen of Seattle unless he has done his Bit toward
getting the common folks that summer playspot the
Sound.
These human tanks'-no, take that back That's
fine warke figure of speech but it doesn't sound we'll
These ive-wire go-getters ask every man. woman and
child in Seattle to come thru" To 'come thru" for
Seattle and the happiness of the folks of the entire
Northwest.
The Young Mems Business club is assuming entire
charge OF the moneyraising campaign. If you don't
come thru voluntarily, the clubs committee is going
to come to you and ask you to do your duty.
incidentally, they've planned stunts in connec-
ton with the State Park campaign that will wake up
this old town and make EVERYBODY realize that
something's going on. But it wouldn't be secret any
longer if we told you about it now, So
More than dozen excellent speakers have volunteered
their services TO Chairman Gates of the speakers
mttee and these will be assigned to any club other
organization that wants to hear the story of what the
whole park idea about and how it is going to operate
Some assignments were being made Tuesday
Organizations wishing speakers requested to
notify Chairman Gates at EA st-2996-P.
Seattle is raising $4,000 toward the $4,000 needed
to buy the 90acre park site half way between Seattle
and Tacoma, the Sound. Tacoma is raising $4,000.
The state park board is contributing $4,000 The state
will finance the developing of the park and will pay all
maintenance costs
Give your check to the Y NJ B. c. committeeman
when he calls send to the Auto Club of Washington
at 416 University ST. with the attached coupon filled out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COOLIDGE BOY DIES
STARTS ON PAGE
STARTS ON

lived hours longer than they had
thought possible. sustained BY hla
own courage when everyone gave
W hope.
Hood transfuHions. injections o.
saline solutions. all the knowledge
and skin u medical science were
brought 20 bear m vain
last nigh, the sense of death en-.
shrouded tho great military hospital
where 900 invalid soldiers iay in
wards surrounding that N tho sou o.
their commnuderinch chief The cor.
ridors were tompty aud quict, while
outside crowd 81 anxious watchers
stood IN the darkness with pale
faces. upturned toward tho third
floor windows of the room where the
president aud the boys mother stool
az his bedside.
y. V. Clark. the presidents per.
sonai secretary was the intermediary
between the sick room and the
nowspapermen. who were sending
tho news 10 the anxious world.
At 1855 he brought ont the word
tho boy Els dying" But Tor nearly
three hours more YOUNG Calvin
chung 20 life. Then. at i0.J3. Clark.
his face sray with tho fatigue and
aorrow OF tho long vigil he had kept
At tho elbow OF his chief. appeared
10 nod his head and say ITS all
f.s-rf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
BRAZIL MUTINY
is CRAVE
Navy Will Seek TO Establish
Order Among Soldiery
RN III q. kEENER

RIO DE JANElRo. 1uiy 5,-~tpe'
hyedl- The situation IN Brazil IS be
toning more critical.
Disturbances are spreading Ia the
asaffecied areas and q naval squad.
un sailed for Santos Monday morn.
* 10 attempt TO re-establtsh order.
The JDrnal "a Commrrcio says
hat section Of the regular army.
9uarered IN and about Sac Pnulo.
eorspired with state troops 10 cap,
,sre the government palace there.
The governor learned o. tho move.
ment IN time and took the necessary
rsasurcs to prevent it being carried
c1t according 10 tho newspaper.
which says that the revolutionary
ACTIVITIES are result OF lack %
unity OF command in the army and
dds that tho movement Is continu,
~. An official communique says
re situation Is favorable. and that
ne haiteship AIinasgeraes radioed
rom santos that everything Is calm
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANDITS
STARTS ON PACE 1

ing the gun In his face. Tho other
two men closed ir on him and add.
cd their threats TO kin
Grcenbaum shouted for help. and
several pedestrians stopped 20
watch the holdup. The bandits. ovi.
IDENTIFY losing their nerve. ran 90 the
auto. They Jumped In an told the
driver 20 beat a."
They left the car az woodland
park. Ia charge Of the driver Jim
Clancy. who Is employed b. Iindlhi
& Adams, forhlrc ear service. SIS
Pike ~.
The fleeing trio then caught q ride
In a Ford car back into town.
Detectives Lee Gordan and Chas.
waechtcr found. hy calling Lindahl
& Adams. that Clancy had picked up
the bandits az tho Commodore no.
tel, from which pace thoy had
phoned Tor the machine. Tho dc,ec.
tives went to tho hotel and there
arrested two men. giving tho names
OF Robert Kelly ana W. c. bailey.
Kelly said he Is 80 years oil and a
salesman Bailey is IS and gave his
occufation ~ clerk
Jack Green. clerk. was IN the
store az the time Of the robbery al.
tempt He grabbed a .ts Colt and
got ready for action. but had no
chance 70 use the gun. he said lie
also identified Kelly a. . robber
Grecnbaum Identified Kelly as the
man who had held the gun IN his
tacc. lie failed 20 recognize Bailey.
Officials az inc hotel drsinred that
Bailey and Kelly. with n wc'i.known
Seattle attorney had left Tho hotel
IN the limousine about tbs time Of
the holdup.
The trio hsd stagcd an all-night
party in Kelly's room. Il was added.
The lawyer has no, been found.
but tho police arc looking Tor him.
The car driver Was being gues.
toned by detectives. lie said that
he did not know his "fares were
hoidup men and lid not know a
holdup waH in progress until he
heard Grcenhaum yelling Tor help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
SAVES S34,265
City Bond Issue Nets More
When Mayors Ignored

Disregard o. Mayor Browns In.
sructions 70 the city council 10 ac
gp; a private offer for the new
Nee oes city light bond issue saved
Ne city more than $4,000. II devci.
eped Tuesday. The council laie Mon.
Dr. voted 10 accept a bid OF Si.425..
llS. made by George ". Burr. Goa.
isd and Broom. The bid was accept.
q once before. on June 90. but the
erdinance was discovered 10 b. faulty
I'd the procedure had TO be gone
ihru ssain.
Brown wired the council from New
isrk to accept a private bid By John
Z Price and carstens & EarieS. Th.s
her was for 1891 $50. Protests
bought a raise from the bidders 10
Niee.loe. gain OF $3.50. Com.
elitive bidding. against the mavor' !
rdeFs brought the Burr. Conrad and
ifeafn BID Of ii.425.5i5. q total gain
z 1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Jack Dalton's Daughter
Is Wed by Judge Dalton

is IN tho Andes mountains in
South America, still following
the golden trail.
His daughter, married Mon.
day. looked UP Judge Dalton Il
year ago. TO sec II there was
any relationship. they found
there was none. She rcmem-
bercd the judge, however, when
she and Folgor were ready 10
wed. and came to Seattle for
the ceremony.
Tho girl lives in Brcmerton
and Folger Is n petty officer in
the navy.
Judge Dalton was acquainted
with Jack Dalton during the
gold.rush days. but has not met
him for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
MARGUERITE DALTON.

M NiGUERITE DALTON,
lfl daughter Of the famous
Jack Dalton, OF Alaska gold.
rush fame. was married to c.
y. Foieer Monday afternoon in
Judge G. g. Dalton's court.
Mary Dalton, daughter OF
Judge Dalton, witnessed the
ceremony.
There Is no relationship between
the two families, hut Mar
gueriteite Dalton said that she
came 10 the judge because OF
the similarity OF names.
Jack Dalton was famous IN
Alaska and Seattle during the
late 'o0s and the early part of
the goth century. He followed
the gold trails Of Alaska during
the summer and came 10 Seat.
tie for the winters. where he
had n reputation for spending
his money In a reckless fashion.
He made many fortunes and
spent them as fast as he made
them. At the present time he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUTLER
sT&RTS Ok PAGE /
FOR delling Win The problem.

for dealing with the problem.
The fair and honest admins.
;ratlon OF such laws, hn said.
''would secure ali the advantages
Of prohibition without the doplor
able and dcmornlizing results
which have followed strict prohi.
bition, and take tho lure OK for.
hidden fruit out Of the minds OF
Americas younger generation.
1T has become a moral Issue.
II IS sweeping over the land Ike
q ravaging forest fire and Some.
thing must be done 70 preserve
political ard social order. with
obedience 20 law and with the
preservation OF the moral obli.
cation TO tho government of the
United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
DRY AGENT Is
- DRUNK: FIRED

EVERETT. July s.--A. A. Shaffer,
former under cover" prohibition
agent. attached to Sheriff McCul.
lochs staff, is out OF job today.
Saturday night he was arrested on
charge of being drunk and OF carry.
ing concealed weapons. This result
cd In his discharge
"Shaffer was In reality federal
man loaned TO me. He was recon.
mendcd by one Of Lyle's men in Sc.
attle." McCuloch said. THE fed.
ernl men can hive him back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
British Warships
at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July g. Head.
I'd by the battle cruiser Hood. seven
British battle craft steamed into San
Francisco's harbor Monday after
noon. TO pay a visit TO tho United
states in their cruise around the
world. II was the first large British
soundron 20 enter nm American port
for 40 years. The English ships
were greeted by American sunboats
IN the harbor and by San Francisco
representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Ex-Walla Wallans
Will Picnic Here

Former Wulln Walla residents viii
picnic Sunday, July 10, NJ the West
Green lake bathing beach, at 72nd
ST. and Green Lake bldv. A picnic
lunch Is one OF the items on tho pro.
gram. Between 500 and 600 are OK.
pected.
Col. George II. Lamping and Coun.
Gilman Phil TIndall viii speak, A
permanent Walla Walla club prob.
ably viii be formed at the picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Canning
Supplies

GRANITE ENAMEL AND
ALuMiNUM DISH PASS.
soc fo $40.
IT'S. GRANITE AED ALUM
EEM CDLASDERF. zoe 20
s1.15.
JELLY BAG STEAMERS.
soc.
WtBEfANDLE STEAMERS.
zoe 10 05e.
QUART MEASURES. graduated
tin. zoe granite. soc.
aluminium, roc.
MEASURING CUPS with third
and quarter marklngs- alumni
mum. Zoe glass. Zoe and
15e. tin. Toe.
LADIES Of Tin. white enamel
and aluminium, 17c 20 soc.
WIRE FRUIT JAR RACKS.
capacity 3 quart Jars; ~
many types Of wash boiler,
0Oc.
MIXING Spoons IN timed
steel. granlte. white enamel
aluminium or wood. 15c 10
Zoe.
-H0nserGrcs Section.
DOWN6TAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
TAKE BoDy TO
VERMONT FOR ~ NERAL

The party will leave Immediately
after the services for plymoplh. VI.
tho old home OF The Coolidge family.
where John Coolidge. father or tho
president, now lives. and lnicrmrnt
win take place there at ( O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
a naval guard OF honor hns been
provided for the body. lyins in tho
cast room. The guard viii watch
over the bier OF tho son Of their
commandcr.in.chicf 10 four hour pc.
RODS Of duty. until tEo body is taken
aboard the train tiitt win bear Il
North to tho old Coolidge family
home. Marines viii accompany il 10
nc, as pall bearers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

Cabin Coolidge, Jr., the
younger son Of President
and Mrs. Coolidge. ioho
passed array late Monday
night from an attack Of sep
tic poisoning, resulting from
a blister incurred during a
tennis game.
The north lawns OF the White
House grounds VIII be open 20 tho
general public
AZ S o'clock tomorrow night the
funeral party. consisting or the i'm.
mediate family and intimate fri6nda,
win leaye Tor Northampton. Mass,
where the CoolIdgcs lived during the
years Mr. Coolidge waa active IN
state politics.
Services viii he held a. the rs
wards Congregational church there
~ 10 n. M. daylight saving time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
THE BALLOTS
18Th B,LIoT:

Iotal vote, i,oss. Smith. sss. Nc.
Adoo. sl5's: j. " Davis, ssls: Tn.
derwood. IS: Ralsion. IS. Glass. CO...
Robinson 20; Richie. sgts: sanls.
bury, s: Walsh. 3. owen. 20: Mere.
dlth. IS: Goreruor Davis. 20: Gov.
ernor Bryan. .; Daniels. %; Roosc.
welt. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
s9TH BALLOT:

Total vote cast. 1895. smith, ISL,
McAdoo. siss. J. ". Davis. sts;
Underwood, q: Rals,on. 1914.
Glass. 6sh; Robinson. 20; Rhchie
2zls: Salisbury. s. walsh. 2; owen.
20; Meredith. 3s: Governor Davis 20.
Governor Bryan. .; Daniels. 1914.
Roosevelt, /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
sisr BALLOT

Smith, S55is: McAdoo, els: J. W.
Davis e6E Underwood. 4s1. raj
ston. 1917: Class, 2sM. Robinson
20: Richie. isI4; Salisbury. 6:
Walsh. AZ; Cummings. sis: Mere
dith. 20; Gov. Bryan. s. Gov
Davis. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
OH. MOTHER.

I'm very careful; I always send
my children out OF tho house he.
fore ] quarrel with my husband"
"Thc little doars, they look so
healthy from spending their time
in the open Szczutek,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
osRD BALLOT:

Smith. 555ts: McAdo6. s13, J. w
Davis. 6sis Underwood, 44M; Hal-
ston. 1854 Glass. 70; Robinson. 20:
Salisbury. s; Bitohie, 1sI4: Walsh,
AZ; Cummings. 81 Meredith. "a.
Gov. Bryan. S: Baker. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
PARENTS SUFFER IN
SILENT GKIEI

A few minutes later the parents.
their long fight ended by defeat.
came down Tho hospital corridor.
Nuuca. doctors and ordcFllcu stood
BY ~ military attention. their faces
mute with sympathy. The president
looked straight before him, his face
drawn and pale. hls lips compressed.
but bc,rayins no other aigg OF his
grief.
AfrH. Coolidge leaned heavily on
his arm. her head bowed. but. as II
sustained By tho Enllan; fight her
son had made. she had net given
way 10 her sorrow.
They uttered the presidents car
and were followed by tho White
House automobile. containing secret
service men and members OF tho
STAFF, Tho motor cars proceeded
thru tho dark streets OF Washington
AZ a slow pace like funeral pro.
cession. by tho tlno they reached
tho downtown section newsboys
were shouting extras announcing
tuN AtAtNs
+ Leaving their automobile. the
president and his vito walked slowly
into the White House. Mra. Coolidge
supported By the president and I. y
Hoover. chief white House usher.
Mr.. Coolidge walked erect. solicit.
Gus for her. whose head was bowed
IN sorrow beHide him. A. they en-
tered the mansion their son. John
met them.
Secret service men. secretaries. al
tho White House attaches. today
were bowed in personal grief nj
much rs in sympathy for tho be
reavcd parents and brother. Calvin
had been a particular favorito viii
all who had known him.
| The tall. somewhat frail hoy hat
an engaging personality which Won
friends. Turnout the last five day.
all Ind prayed he would win out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
9sND BALLOT;

Smith, s55is: McAdoo. 60. j. w.
Davis, ssis; Underwood. 454: Raj.
ston. 1865: Glass. ssis: Robinson.
20; Salisbury. s; Richie. 1871;
walsh. az; Cummings. Sl4. Hous.
ton, ?; Meredith. 2sis; Bryan. 5;
cailaghan. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
aOTH BALLOT:

smith. s5th; McAdoo. sl4. j. W.
Davis s5b Underwood, 4.n: Raj.
sion. 1924: Robinson. 20: Ri,chic.
lsls; salisbury. s: Walsh. 5: Mere.
diih. 70: Governor Davis. %: GOV.
ernor Bryan. Is. Daniels. 10: Glass.
soh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Aunt Betty

UIUt8 oVWe HtIPTW Huns 10 HONSeNetpeT5
on the Subject Of Canning
WEARS ago, when / was a young and blush
ing bride, canning time meant long hours
lin hot. stuffy kitchen or outbuilding-oyer
steaming kettles.
Today with such splendid equipment as one
finds IN the housewares section of Frederick &
Nelson, the task is done in less time and with
far better success
Take my advice and look well TO your equip
ment before you start canning. Lacking a lade,
Il measuring cup or even a good preserving kettle
may spell success or failure for your efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
FATHER BEGINS TT

II played my first game OF golf
today. Did II In &C."
why, that's fine
Eyes. ! expect TO try the second
hole tomorrow. Film Fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

small businesses that arc profit
.es can Be- bought at easy payment
Eless- thru Star Want Ads. Turn
p them now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
sUpLy UNHAMPERED

PARIS. July s.-Tho strike OF
journeymen bakers has not succeed.
ed in interfering with the bread sup.
ply. The bakers union claims $500
MOrlknrR arc out.