davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-29

The 4-year-old son Of Luther DELPHI
OF Upton was badly burned when a
chair on which the child was stand
ing overturned. throwing him on a
red hot stove.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-29

Drought is causing wells to go dry
near Seymour. Farmers there are
forced to haul water for their stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
White House Is Nearly
Swamped With Turkey
But Coolidge Buys His

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-A
w little work and a lot OF cat.
ing was on President Coolidgo's
Thanksgiving calendar today.
Tho president went 10 his desk In
tho executive office during the
morning and laborad a while on
routine affairs, then went 10
church with Mrs. Coolidge. Re
turning 70 tho white House, no
called II a day and waited for
Mrs. Martha Mulyey 10 ring tho
dinner bell.
The presidential repast, accord.
ing to guarded word leaking
from the executive kitchens. will
be pretty much like those heapcd
on tables in other homes, even
TO the source OF turkey.
spurnlng tho regiments Of tur.
keys. p~heasants, ducks and geese
which almost endless lines Of OK.
press wagons and messengers
dumped at tho White House
back door. the president bought
his turkey-as presidents usual.
~ do-at tho market.
Right up to the dinner tho tur.
keys arrived, one being from
Rev. Billy Sunday. noted evan.
gelist.
All tho garnLshments Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
SAYS GOD TOLD
HER TO KILL
EMPLOYERS
Crazed Maid Hacks Sleepers
in Frenzied Death Raid
RAVES IN PRISON CELL
Mother and Daughter Serl-
ousIy Wounded by Weapon

DLAISFTELD. ~. J. Nov. III
l. Coo. II. Davey n. wa killed and
his wife and daughter wsrs ssrious-
~ injured BY Mary RuImak. a
servant, who. believing God told
her 20 KIN them, hacked them
with an hx while they lay blespinE
In their beds today.
God told me 90 kin them an
tho woman screamed after police
had succeeded 10 putting her In a
s~traitjncket, and I'm gad I got
nd OF one"
shs IN believed 20 hRvn arisen
about : n m sho went stealthily
70 tho cellar. took tho AZ. and.
creeping into Davoy's room. killed
him with % blow.
Mrs payoy. who was m and sleep.
Ing IN another room, wa awakened
when tho craE,d woman opened her
door. Screaming and fighting 20
ward or tho blows OF the az. sho
succeeded IN escaping and ran out
doom. shouting for help.
NelRhborH found the woman chas
lnE the daughter. winifrcd. about
tho house Ehe had succeeded In
striking tho Firi several times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
MYSTERY HINGES
ON BOTTLE
Acid Disappearance CIeW to
Furnace Murder

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 27-Ths In
tsrcst Of authorities attempting to un.
rayel the shsatsloy furnace mystery
csntered today on the bottle Of cnr
boilc acid which disappeared so mys-
tsriously from tho parsonage medi
cine cabinet on tho day Of Mrs. Addio
sheatsley's death. only 10 rcappear a
week later when detectives again
searched the house.
II authorities can determine where
the acid was during the first few days
Of the Investigation, they believe thoy
will have taken the first important
step toward solving the mystery Of
how the body q. the Lutheran pas.
tors wife got into tho parsonage fur.
mace.
Prosecutor King believes that who.
oyer took the acid out OF the cabinet
did 50 for the purpose OF destroying
his own life in a III Of rcmorso after
the staying OF Mrs. sheatslcy. Then.
losing his nerve. the slayer, at some
later date. perhaps after Rev. sheats-
ley and his four children had gone
to Canton, slipped back into tho
house and replaced the bottle.
The suspect in connection with this
theory is known 70 authorities, It is
said. and is available to them for
questioning at any time.
King, however. viii make no at.
tempt to grill the suspect until after
additional reports Of the scientists
examining Mrs. shcatsley's chsrred
organs have established beyond n
doubt that the life had gone out OF
her body before 1t wns placed in the
furnace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
7 CHARGED WITH
NJ DER IN
RUM WAR
HiiaCking Suspects
Held in Seattle
EXTRACTION is ASKED
Canada Seeks Men Jailed in
Berry, G. Mystery

TUE government Of British Colum,
l. bla, represented by Deputy Prose.
cutor Bert Ross and T. II. Patterson.
late "Wednesday made application %
Superior JudEr Mitchell Gillian FOR
eNtmdition Of four men held here In
connection with the alleged staying
OF Capt W g. ellis and his iT.year.
Old son, and tho hllackIng Of their
boat, tho Heyl c.
The four men. with three others.
are charged with murder.
Reward Of 5000 each was offered
by the Dominion for capture OF owen
Baker and Harry r. Sowash. wanted
In connection with the crimes.
Attorney Henry Clay AEusw made
application FOR a writ Of hubeaB cor.
pus Tor tho release % Clarence Cheat.
wood, ono OF The four held by Sheriff
Matt Starwich
These p Tho Ats developments In
tho a which j. attracting attsn.
ton % prosecutors Of Washington
and the Canadian province,
Tho hliacklEE occurred September
Is, tho boat being discovered OF
Turn point. Stewart island Tho
bodies were never discovered A con.
fession obtained this week IN Van.
oouycr from Paul stUmpEins impii.
Gated tho four men held and the two
stlli sought.
An unusual point IN tho cas-. =
tho clue on wbteh provincial off.
GERS took Stugs1pkins. He possessed
a quantity % Burnett London gin.
This Is said 10 10 tho only shipment
Of this brand ever made into Puget
sound II was known 20 have been
a part % the Beryl G's cargo and
strumpkins Is alleged TO have finally
confessed his part in the pact to hi.
jack the cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Late Senator Cole
Was a Millionaire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27,-Lenving
nm estate Of $1,000, 900 or more, chief.
~ In local real estate, the will Of for.
MGR United States Senator Cornelius
Cole was on file for probate here to-.
day. Heirs TO tho estate plan tho
formation Of the G. c. Cole corpora.
ton, which will act ns holding com.
pay for the Cole building. to be
erected in Hollywood. TO serve as n
monument TO tho statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
8 FOUND GUILTY
OF OIL FRAUD
Verdict Against Officers OF
"66" Syndicate

In n trial that consumed 20 dayt
Of the calendar month. three Off.
GERS OF tho so" on syndicate werc
given an unpleasant Thnnksgiyins
message late Wednesday whom q
jury hearing the evidence that they
used tho mails TO dcfruud innocent
Investors brought in a verdict Of
guilty.
Tho defendants ARC C. J. Rasmus.
sen, Leroy z. Blgelow and Leslie
w. Thnycr. Blgciuw was found
guilty on ak counts. Rasmussen on
three and Thaycr on one. Penalty
on each count r. fivo years in the
pcnitentiary and $1,000 fine.
The "65" syndicate proved largely
upon Seattle nromen and other civil
service employees, Scores OF flrcmen
told tho jury that Rasmussen. n for.
mer member OF tho department. used
his acquaintanceship to sell the
stock.
Tho government. represented by
John w. Frater. assistant district at.
torncy. said tho stock deal was
crooked from tho inside" and that
the officers OF tho concern know Il
was crooked. No defense witnesses
were put on tho stand. tho defense
relying on argument
Tho conviction is mighty impor.
tant TO us in seeking enforcement OF
the law prohibiting 5 OF the mails
in fraudulent promotion schemes"
John S. Swenson, postal inspector,
said.
Three other defendants. Lester
Bache, Michael ]. Gallagher and L.
A. woodrch, entered pleas Of guilty
at the start OF the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
7 AUTOS CRASH
ON SLICK ROAD
One Woman and Two Men
Hurt on Victory Highway

slippery pavements caused the
wrecking Of seven automobiles on
the Victory highway Just north of
the city limits Thursday. One woman
and two men were slightly injured.
An Everett stage colided with a
Buick touring car. causing a block.
ade OF the highway and damaging
both machines.
Shortly afterwards two fishermen
in a Dodge sedan skidded and over
turned in attempting to miss the
wrecked cars They returned 10
their machine. righted 1t and con-
tinued their trip. Both men were
bruised.
a man named Elliott and his wife
In a Ford sedan were the next vic
tins. Mrs Elliott, suffering from a
bruised shoulder, was taken 10 the
home of A. L. Russell, 2015 f.
SSth st, where first aid was admin
istered. She was hurt when the
Ford overturned. Friends later call
ed and took the Elliotts away.
Three other cars were wrecked IN
the same locality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
-Pao,o by Frank Jacobs, sur STAFF Photograph,

HH THE UNKNOWN" who is
IL, her what 81 he7
He appeared on Seattle streets
Thursday afternoon. He rubbed
elbows with the homeless crlcbat.
ing Thanksgiving day in Seattle. He
fed tho monkeys at Woodland park
He ate dlnnor in the Pig'n Whistle.
He was going 20 sec Mary PhiIbin
In The Gaiety Girl" at the Co.
lumbia about s o'clock Thursday
evening.
TX Is attempting 20 show Seattle
that a man, his description known.
can circulate about the city and
not be recognized. In fact, he's bet
tho management Of tho Columbia
thcator n fuzzy fedora that he can
do II. Spoil his game.
He's wearing a light overcoat and
a dark suit. II you recognize him
tap him on tho shoulder with a
copy OF The Seattle Star. Tell
him You're X. the Unknown" II
It ia him he will admit It and tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Brownell Has Long
Record With Bank

Il. w, Brownell is the only man
now connected with the National
Bank Of Commerce who was with
that institution when 1t absorbed the
Washington National bank In 1906.
II had been with the bank under r.
r. Spencer for some time before the
consolidation" he says, and | went
along with the fixtures, 1t has been
a long, but pleasant Journey, and l
hope to keep It up for some time to
come"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
WAR talk
IS HEARD
in CAIRO
Prominent Men Are
Arrested in Raids;
Hatred Is Growing
Against the British

DONE, Nov. 27.-The word
IN war" is on everybody's
lips, a special dispatch from
Alexandria said today, de-
claring the British demands
for satisfaction for the death
of Sir Lee Stack have aroused
all Egypt to a fury of hatred
against all things English.
HAIRO. Nov. 2T.-Bhtish military
" authorities carried out a series
Of raids today, as rumors OF unrest
spread turnout the city.
A number OF prominent persons
were arrested and a widespread plot
against the English was believed 20
have been discovered.
Among the men arrested were
william Makrum Obeid. Nakr ASH
Bey and Abdel Rahman FANNY.
One OF them. obeid. was eXiled sey.
eral years ago. with Zaghlul Max
rah. former vice governor OF Cairo
and former secretary OF the int
rior.
Meantime, the number OF troops
In tho streets increased, and the
sullen temper OF the people became
more apparent
Barakat Pasha, minister OF tho
interior in the late cabinet, also
was arrested.
British officers and civilian EN-.
pioyes worked with automatics on
their desks and took great precau-
tons when forced TO pass thru the
h- Gets.
Tho authorities were confident
there would be no serious outbreak.
but said that proper precautions
were being taken.
Later. the authorities gave out a
brief statement regarding arrest OF
the Egyptians. explaining that all
OF them were suspected Of complici-
~ in the plot which resulted in the
shooting OF Sir Lee Stack in the
street OF Cairo. last week.
LONDON, Nov. 27-Thrce mem.
bers OF the new Egyptian cabl-
net have resigned. following this
mornings arrest OF four anti-Brit.
ish sympathizers, according 70 a
Central News dispatch from Cairo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Driver Knocks Boy Dom
and Then Sapes His Life
Lad Is Grabbed From in Front of Approach
ing Trolley After Auto Accident

or the approaching car. saving his
life. Charles was taken to the ST.
Luke's hospital. where II was found
he was not seriously injured. He
was then removed to his home at
1917 Eastlake ave.
In n head-on collision at Fourth
ave. S, and Spokane St, n car driven
by o. A. Moss Of Issaquah crashed
over an embankment and overturned.
Moss was knocked unconscious. Tho
driver of the other car was Hiding
Anderson, S223 Meridian
Moss was taken to the city hos.
pital. His chest and head were in.
jured and he was bruised about the
body. He will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
~Saxaphone Is Still
Best Seller Here

Tho Saxophono is still the best sell.
or OF all tho small musical instru.
ments in Seattle.
Ten years ago the saXophone was
looked upon as IA Joke" says y. II,
Setter, OF tho Pacific Music Co. 20,
day II has worked It's way up from
"a Jazz instrument TO a place in many
high grade orchostrna,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

CHARLES AITKEN. s years old,
" was saved from death under the
wheels of a street car Wednesday
night by the driver OF the automo.
bile which knocked him in front OF
the trolley.
The boy was struck by the auto
driven by DIR. !. j. d. Shuler, 3l9
T.. 53rd st, at Eastlake ave, near
Garfield st. The lad rolled onto the
street car tracks in front OF an ap.
preaching car.
DR.. Shuler leaped from his auto
and grabbed the boy from in front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Servant Woman Stays Man.;
Attacks Family With Ak!
AH Seattle Is United in
Observing Thanksgiving
and Helping the Needy

THOUSANDS gave thanks IN
4 Seattle churches Thursday.
while pastors rcc0untrd tho bless
mss OF tho year Despite tho
duties OF preparing dinner WON.
en- were tn larger numbers a.
The churches than men. Fog
somewhat cut tho attendance az
early srcyioeA but those at 10.
1850 and II a IN, werc held
Tor big congregations.
BAPTIST churches o. tho city
~ united. as Is their custom. In
Tho FIRST Baptist church. pil
grim Congregational church was
tho Ecsns OF united services FOR
all Capitol HIN churches
TuHERE wa a colortul scene In
l. tho Russian. Greek orthodox
church. whore spiuid1r Metro
poisky and Father Paul held a
Thanksgiving for Russian txpa
trlatra, Tor some OF whom u was
ihelr nrni Thanksgiving In
America For hundreds II was
tho second occasion for giving
thanks.
".'" "''0
',,'.N ,Ai,' va VIC e'y' N'
"',o '"' Seen sl'o Aihpl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Wants Fairgrounds
on All New Plats

Judge Austin r. Griffiths is pre-.
pairing to present n bill TO the next
session of the legislature, providing
for a 10 per cent donation for play.
ground purposes of all plats and sub.
divisions put on the market in Sc.
attic.
This bill passed tho legislature
some years ago, but was vetoed by
Governor Mead" said Judge Grit.
fiths. But | am reasonably sure II
It gets thru tho coming legislature
It will become the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Probably Thankful
He's Not in Jail

A burglar in the University dis.
trict worked lato Wednesday night,
but failed to secure much loot. En-.
tering tho homo OF A. carpenter,
56t6 18th ave. n. f.. the thief took
a purse OF 50, He then tried TO
enter two homes next door. but
failed TO get In.
At tho home OF r. Eastman, 47lo
Eighth ave. N, r., tho thief took n
pair Of cuff links and some foreign
coins,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Thanksgiving Day
Is Greeted by Fog

Fog horns were wailing thru o
,ense blanket OF mist on Elliott bay
md tho lakes early Thanksgiving
morning. but weather bureau Off
iaIs repeated their predictions of q
fine Thanksgiving day"
The sky wa slightly overcast, with
Indications that breezes would clear
AWAY tho haze and that Thursday
would be MS clear and warm MS the
preceding days this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
$40 A. F. of L. Men
Go to Mexico City

Ell PASo, Ten, Nov. 27.-Guarded
by 200 Mexican federal troops In
armored railway cars, $40 officials
and representatives Of the American
Federation OF Labor will leave Juarog
for Mexico city Tor the Inauguration
of Prcsldent'clcc Gales on Decem.
Der 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

dinner. tho crnnberrles, pump
klns, ohcstnuts, pccans, jollies
and fruits came from tho usual
White House furnlshors and tho
mountain Of stuff sent by ndmir-
CrH was turned over 10 the
White House staff.
The only guests at tho White
House table will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stenrns. OF Boston. They
arc the CoolldRes' closest friends.
John Coolidge, tho presidents
father. did not como down from
Amherst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

families have been sough, out and
hundreds Of baskets OF groceries
distributed BY the Social Welfare
league. the Public Welfare league.
tho MotheFT Pension bureau.
high school students. the Eagles.
the Elka, Girl and Boy Scouts.
Campfire Girls, churches ana In,
dlylduak.
"WEDNESDAY nikht big black
w automobile with spoulghtn
and siren. visited a number Of
homes. brusk. bunincnsllko Tel.
lows IN black broEnnH. slough
hats and long listers. knocked az
tho doors. lor n bundle aud de-
parted, not even waiting for the
customary outpournE o. thanks.
They we're policemen detailed
hy chief % Police ". a. ~srycryna
20 distribute tho excess turkeys 40
had received Tor Thanksgiving
Nearly two score turkeys we're
sent 20 tho chief b. Seattle mcr.
chants and friends.
CHEHIFF MATT STARWICH
- and the taxpayers o. tho coun
- wcrn hosts 90 szS Thanksgiving
dinner Eusats az tho county jail
Thursday, Roast goose took the
place Of Tho traditional turkey. and
prisoners expressed their thank.
nIlner5 thrt Thin year. At least.
they woru saved iHg expense Of
the fowl and fiRin'a-
yellow chDranthcmumE-
Il thousands % thom-dcckcd
Seattle homes. Moro than over be.
forG were sold wednesday. florists
said This years crop has been
particularly fine. and choice
blooms sold readily 10 heavily.
laden customers ns tho stores
closed FOR tho holiday.
A ND this evening tho reese.
n turkeys, ducks and chickens
that weren't sold arc back In chill
cold storage plants. 20 be brought
forth, "as good as ever" a few
days before Christmas.
A ND for Friday: Turkey hHshl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Plate Glass Slab
Cuts Workers Leg

4 slab OF plate glass falling
against HIS leg inflicted deep gashes
when It brok on the foot and legs
OF Earl Boczer, 20. craftsman for
tho Belknap Glass Co, Wednesday
evening. Beczer, who lives at 6532
First v N. w, was taken to the
Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Travelling Man Is
Also Expressman

A. T. Anderson. travelling man OF
San Francisco. declares that n com.
mercial traveller in this day is also
an expressman.
See that car out in front2 /
carry nino sample cases In that.
And some time during the day 1
lug each n Of them into some.
body's store. Tho busy merchant
will not take time TO go to a sam.
pie room. and tho only way to get
at him Is to go to him an dtake along
your samples" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

you how TO win your prize.
The Columbia will run the film
version OF TX, The Unknown" start.
Ing Saturday. II you are the frs,
TO recognize him either Thursday OF
Friday youTl get n season pass TO
this theater. Tho first successful
person TO find him Saturday or Mon.
day will get SOS.
Friday he'll be out on the streets
again. He plans to drop 10 passes
20 the Columbia from its roof al
noon. Get one OF them. He may
Join the Eagles lodge, Watch for
him there. Hell write his name
or post one OF the big blliboards
in the city with TX, Tho Unknown"
Pick your man.
You may buy a Seattle Star from
him Friday; he's going to sell pa
pers in the afternoon.
Everyone has n chance except
members Of The Seattle Star force
or the Columbia theater staff and
their families,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
JOHN RYAN'S WHOLE
THANKSGIVING FEED
STOLEN FROM PORCH

ToHN u. RYAN and his family
- considered they had little
10 be thankful for on Thanks.
giving day. Ryan, a Seattle at.
torney. living at 621 Boylston
aye. NJ, discovered to his horror
that a burglar had visited the
storeroom on the back porch
during tho night.
a 16.pound turkey. eight
pounds Of butter. a ham, n side
Of bacon, SIX dozen eggs, Gran.
berrles-overythlng for the com
plcte Thanksgiving feast-had
disappeared. only tho bare
shelves greeted him. And nll
the stores wcrc closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Holiday Traffic
Gets Girl Victim

Injured in u minor traffic accident
on Dexter ave. near the Fremont
bridge early Thursday morning. Miss
Mary Holmes, 10, was taken TO the
city hospital, Tho girls injuries
were dressed and she was then 81.
lowed to return to her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
THE DE V0RSES ARE
SEEKING A DIVORCE;
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
WHATS In n namo7

WHATS In n manner
w Tho DeVorso family IL In.
volved In n divorce suit.
William w. DoVorse has filed
suit for n divorce decree in su.
perIor court, naming Maude s.
DoVorse ns defendant.
Mr.. DeVorsc wants n divorce
because Mrs. DoVorse compels
him to stay at home alone while
she goes out to parties at night,
Mr.. DeVorsc alleges in his divorce
complaint, Tho DeVorses were
married here in 1920.
Whats In n namo7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Gouverneur Morris
at Mothers Rites

SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov, 27.-Gouv.
crneur Morris. tho author, and Mrs.
Morris are en- route today to Glove.
land, o.. to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Gouvcrnour Morris. Sr., who
died In Florence, Italy nged 80, fol.
lowing an operation for heart trou.
bic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
~ ARE THANKFrL THAT-

Little Homer Brew. Jr, is not trip
lets.
what part Of the turkey do you
prefer. Mrs Jones?"
The meat, thank you"
Many a nan proudly exhibits an
s-pouHd turkey that he got for $50
IN a r1fne.
BE 1T MOVED AND SECONDED
THAT HEREAFTER THANKS
GIVING BE CELEBRATED On A
CHEWSDAY.
II turkeys were atoms, some OF us
couldn't buy an electron. And some
Of us are 30 poor, we haven't a quart
in the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
WRECKED
20 Machines DoWned by Ice
on Columbia Highway

ANTORIA, Ore, Nov. s7.-1ce on
the lower Columbia river highway
last night and yesterday wrecked
from 10 to 20 automobiles Shelter
cd spots on the road were smooth
with ice, other places were frosty
and early this morning the fog
added to the danger by ohscuring
vision and freezing on wlndshields
and the pavement.
Five cars were wrecked between
Turn to Page 1, Column g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
SOCIETY NorE

SOCIETY NurE
Mr., ip.rph : hu~nEstarsr vas
hast to-day a. = delightfully."- ap-
puini~d ThnnksEirtnE dinnsr I'd hls
hums. "aoproof" Offtcer n. Al.
dingtoa iiamhasks 80. the guest
~ honor. Mr. nungstartsr and OF
urcr hamnocks have heca ciosr
friends for several YcATs. the
plscc De resistance vas = ueedsn-
lrEEcd TURKEY, Mr. hungstArtrr
Erciously serving his guest with
two dfumsucks several bettls. Of
spafkiinE furniture polish wcru
oPvn-d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27


LCrs Of great turks al rcmiud gs
They caH wukr their Hucs Sublime
And. departing. Icare behind them
Hash 70 laSi a mighty long time.
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
NANIp NIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
A Non-skid Turkey


on, person rho osyht 70 BE-
thankful today u the boso ieto
reads morie subtities irth his cut
out tride open He ought 70 Be
thankful hc,1 diire.
GOSH, HOW A TURKEY MUST
LOVE A VEGETARIAN!
Candidate for the Poison Ivy club:
Tho Eink who first told his small son
that the drumstlck was the best part
OF the turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

There i nothinE like n nice brown
roast turkey, unless IL is two nice
brown roast turkeys.
The University OF washington has
scheduled no football game for today.
This is In Difference 10 the wishes OF
radio fans. who feel there Is too much
static In the air for a successful
game.
WHAT LIE WORLD NEEDS