davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

ion, Tuesday evening, August 9Th.
In, their previous visits at Dreamland
they have given universal and pleas
ing satisfaction.-Adv.
Miss Semina Madsen of Minneap-
oils returned to her home Sunday af-
ter enjoying visit of several days
at the L.. l.. Kells home
Fred Lux motored to Melrose We'd
nesday looking after his trade in that
city.
Claud Morrison of Pettibone, N. D.,
| stopped here a short time last Thurs
day for visit with the Morses.
Miss Tessie Schmidt of New Ulm
arrived Wednesday and is a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Fish.
Mrs. Frank Niles of St. Paul
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. A.
Pangburn.
Earl Pangburn who for the past
several weeks has been employed at
Staples, arrived home Saturday for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Waddell of
Willmar spent Tuesday in Sank Cen
tire at the home of the lady's father,
S. P. Hansen, Sr.
Jerry Daniels and Earl Osborne at
tended the base ball game Sunday be-
tween Bertha and Pelican Rapids, at
the former place.
Walter Wicklund returned to his
home in Minneapolis Sunday, after
spending week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Wicklund
Ross Shaw of Minneapolis arrived
in this city Monday and is spending
several days visiting among friends
and attending to business interests.
The Misses Lillian Erickson and
Harriet Lane of the Blue Valley
Creamery, spent the week end al
their homes in Alexandria, and Clear
Lake. ut
! DR.. Guide, specialist Disease eye
ear, nose, throat and fitting of glass
es; St. Cloud, Lair Block COW
Mrs. l.. M. Bunnell and Mrs. H
A. Nelson, of Detroit, were week enc
guests at the homes of the formers
sisters, Mesdames ]. H. Law, and F
w. Strong. -r -. ..e.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Borgmanr
and family returned home Wednes
day evening of last week from, sew
eral days visit at Mankato and 9th
er points in that vicinity. Miss Rit;
Bergman, who had been visiting a
the H. A. Theirs home in Minneapo
lis, joined her parents in that cit!
and accompanied them on the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fa1k and son
Robert arrived home the latter par
of the week from Bowstring Lodge
and are spending the greater part O
the week at their summer home OF
Sank Lake, Country Club addition
They were accompanied by Mr.. an,
! Mrs. Arthur LAGRANGE, the, latte
being Mrs. Falk's sister. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. LAGRANGE left for. their, hom
in Iowa, Saturday morning. III
Mrs. Dewey O'Gara and littl
son, Richard, returned home Tuesda,
from two weeks visit with tn,
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Rath at Mankato. They were &C
companied home by Mrs. O'Gara'
parents and sister, Miss Mildred, ant
friend, Miss Irene Leason of Glen
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Rath left Wed
nesday morning for a several DAYS
auto tour through Northern Mime
sofa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

w. H. Comstock of Alexandria
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre trans
acting business. .-1
H. C. Brewers of Alexandria was
a business caller in Sank Centre and
spent Monday night here.
Mrs. Anton Schlicht of West I'm
ion spent Sunday in Sank Centre Wis
iting among friends and relatives.
William Seitz, of St. Cloud spent
Saturday in Sank Centre visiting
among old friends and acquaintance.
The Misses Mayme Reilly and Han
nah Flahaven of St. Paul were
week end guests at the John Allen
home.
Dennis Flahaven of Missoula,
Mont, is visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Allen, and other relatives and friends
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and
family of Clarissa spent Sunday in
Sank Centre visiting at the gentle
mans parental home.
William Book of Saskatoon, Can,
arrived in Sank Centre Saturday for
an indefinite visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Book.
Miss Helen Thielan resumed her
duties at the Boston store Monday
after enjoying a vacation of three
weeks part of which was spent at
Itasca Park.
Tuesday of this week marriage
license was issued by Clerk of Court
john Dominik, St. Cloud, to Henry
Determan and Rose Wehlage, both
of Sank Centre.
N. E. Eltgroth and family visited
at John Holler's Sunday afternoon {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Piscke and son
Martin, visited at John Hdler's Sum
day afternoon.
Rev. FIR. Watcher of st. Augusta
spent Sunday in Sank Centre visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watcher, and at the j
B. Schoenhoff home.
Miss Victoria Schwartz and sister
Mrs. Walter Knapp of Milwaukee,
Wis, are visiting in Sank Centre at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Schwartz for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. P. A. Johnson and son,
Raymond, Louis Falkstead of Monte
vedio, Mrs. Leroy Working, Mrs.
Gus Otto and son, Donald motored
to Fairy Lake Monday where they
enjoyed a picnic.
Miss Anna Rahekamp visited at her
home in Melrose Sunday, and upon
her return to Sank Centre was ac-
companied by Miss Marie Stunebeck
who remained as her guest in this
city until Tuesday.
Messrs Frank Oswald, and William
Sieben, JOS Schwartz, and Leo
Klemm, who are working on road
construction out of Albany spent
Sunday in Sank Centre, visiting at
their respective homes.
You will be welcome at Lutheran
services at Tourist Park Sunday,
Aug. 8 at 1880, German and Eng
lish services. Picnic dinner at 1890.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L.. BoutelI
who have spent the past two weeks
in Sank Centre visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
D. Combs, left for their homes in
Chicago Monday.
Sigurd Holme spent the week end
in Minneapolis visiting among friends
and relatives. The gentleman re-
turned to Sank Centre Monday ac-
companied by Mr.. w. o. P. Hillsdale
who remained here till this (Thurs-
day. morning.
Mrs. James B. Stricken of this
city, in company with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Heaton of
Spokane, WASH, returned to Sank
Centre Sunday evening after spend
ing the past three weeks on motor
trip covering over seven thousand
miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton left
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Heraly and
children, returned Tuesday evening
from a weeks auto trip to. Green
Bay, and other Wisconsin points, VS.
iting at the home of Mr.. Heralys
brother, Charles Heraly at the form
er place. They camped along the
way and stated that the trip was a
most enjoyable outing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

nices to have
In
is the
go a
give of kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
IN A BOYS
POCKETS
BY ALBERT APPLE


THE pockets of small boys yield peculiar collections.
Maybe YOU about 9-year-old Arthur Parker,
Knocked down and by taxi In his pockets they
found tops 73 brass buttons 60 marbles oranges,
wooden cgaret holder pair Of clappers 10 cigares,
mouth organ and jew sharp.
This will not surprise the mother Of any healthy lad with
normal tendencies II there's anything amazing about Ar
thurs pockets it's that their contents didn't include toad
couple OF white rats quart Of bright pebbles and several
radio sets.
Spring is approaching and boys beginning to collect
THE small boy close to the savage state His mania for
collecting odds and ends Of Junk is inherited from
the savage who adorns himself with glass beads feathers
etc.
The instinct Of accumulation asserts itself in the lowest
forms Of human life Civilization makes IL intense.
This accumuatve instinct separates from the animals
Crows and rats sometimes gather and hide queer collections
But rule the animal accumulaes only what is actually
needed to sustain life.
The squirrel works scientifically boarding nuts but not
any than will be needed during the winter The
has his storehouse Of food. So does the bee But the
purpose OF their accumulation is 10 keep them alive when
food is scarce.
Man alone tries TO accumulate more than he needs.
TINE way people fight for money, you'd think they ex
sand years.
Does any of them ever get enough? Not so you can
notice.
The savage with his glass beads the boy with pockets
wealth that he longer needs-a three have much in
mon.
is wise and necessary provide for emergency old age
and "beer chance for the children But when pass
certain point accommodating the quest becomes obsesson
and life loses its color.
large part of the misery friction hatred and IN health
of life is due directly to the mania for acquiring wealth
than we need Life can be very happy adventure and
journey, if enjoy ourselves go along instead of
trying to hog everything in sight.
Thrift, carried to extremes, is q savage vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Ven Find a Way

ME grunt bit when steer the family boat" up
wv 10 the filling station and mucted 2l cents the
gallon for gas but the boy Of today WILL 20 years hence
find il saving of time just turn his bank account
the polite youth in uniform at the Standard Shell
Union station by the waysde.
United States geological survey experts declare that
there's oil in the United States for only about Is
more after which il will be oil from abroad at whatever
prices the foreigner wants 10 stick Aside from what
the foreigner could do to US case war the prospect
is almighty gloomy. its face But
There is always but when American brains seem TO
be stumped We know what be done with energy
dormant in coal and oil We know something about the
possibilities in electricity and are soon going 10 know
lot Given 20 years grace and driven 10 II by hard
necessity American brains very apt TO produce some
thing in the way of application of the energy in com
pressed air. chemistry solar heat radioaetyty and the
almighty eectron
Mans mental evolution is very rapid. The Jump nom
musce-power of the Roman galey-save 10 the modern
aqua-pane was really very short one, as time goes
Reefs treated lam he
the son Of Gamboicr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
- SCIENCE -
Adventure

one Of Tho greatest adventures in
the history OF science viii take place
next summer. when an attempt will
be made 70 find tho supposed ISLAND
or continent that lea near the north
pole
Tho proposed trip Of the navy de.
pariment dlriEihio. Nhsnandoah.
across the top Of the world. has
aroused great Interest and much dis.
eussion. Considerable opposition has
developed against this trip. There
appears 10 bo no opposition. however.
20 tho plans o. Amundssn. who will
send three Airplanes from spiizbsr.
gen. across the une1plored area
There are a million square miles OF
unknown Polar sea. directly north Of
Alaska. IL IL reasonable 20 believe
that part Of this area Ia land. such
land would be very rich in mineral
resources. Contrary 20 general belief.
people would be able to live there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
ON HEALTH
START YOUR BODY RIGHT

A SIGH OF envy escaped Sir.
Mann Of Anytown a. he
scanned tho pictures Of buiginF If.
cepa ana muscles Ia the How.to.
BE Strong ads.
While thus cnyiously considering
what might have been. but wasn't.
the physical director glanced over
Mr. @ann's TAT thanked shoulder.
and smiled At the photos.
That stuff Is an right for the
boys who wan; 10 parade upon the
bathing beaches" raid the director.
but what the average parson
needs and Is capable Of achieving.
u a oct Of muscles that work
smoothly.
Get lots Of muscular exercise. OF
course. But the principle behind
such an exercise II not 10 look like
these Adonis birds Strong muscles
do give n mnn a comfortable feel.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
BY c. A. RANDALL

NTABHINGTOE April a.
w WheE Uncle ham sends
Young men out into the Oriental
cities o. Tokyo and CONSTANT
nople De hsB found u necgHaary
40 protect them from templH-
ton.
So wilbur j. Carr director
~ the United States consular
service. has Informed the ap-
propftati0nn committee ~ the
house % representative
Mr. Carr explained % the
COMMITTEES tho reason shy hY-
ing quarters must b. provided
for the members N the diplo-
matte ataffs assigned 10 Turkey
China. japan and other Oriental
countries
The student interpreters re-
ceige only 1880 per year IN
salaries ThiA said M Carr.
b. not enough 10 permit them
70 rent quarters ia which they
ought % live. occupying the
positions they DO. There be
heavy responsibility on the de-
partment sending youHg men
out into Oriental citiea and
protection from temptation
seems 90 require special pro-
vision Tor housing them
10 congress will continue 70
rent quarters Tor embryo am
haasAdors.
There b. sun another trick
% tho appropriation for Amer
ica'H diplomatic contract with
Turkey.
Included IN Tho Constants
noplo expenses IA an item en-
utied Operation ana Main
t.nauoe o. Steam Launch fof
Embassy
why does the embassy a.
conHtantinopis. alone OF all the
embassies Uncle sain maintains.
need d iaunehT' one member
u the committee wanted 10
know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

Read SIT ri asa ToEi. ri ~.
/ The stone which the builders ~.
jscted. tho same Wa madn the head
% tho corner.
In the viii q God there must BE-
both 500 and pain tho Joy q earfy
ing lifr forward and the pain that a
Father must feel when his unsstfiah
life and desire press up against the
brutal aslfiahncos Of hla human chr
drsn.-
MEDITATION In many ways the
life Of jsaua must have been filled
With ioy. an when hs saw a man
even partially yielding himself 20
tho will Of God and start living an
unHolfish life Of the spirit. Along
with this SOY there wan also the con.
,lnued sorrow that many sst them.
selves resoluisly against the poraua
sivo power OF the love Of God
Thru Il all there was this calm
assurance that finally men In great
mul,iiudea would follow him and
learn tho Hcorr; Of true living. When
this II como Christ will BE- in truth
the head Of tho corner"
PERSONAL QUESTION; with
what Kind Of ilfs am l able 10 op-
pose tho brutal sciflshncss OF man
PRAYER Our Father God. we
pray that thou wilt fiil our lives
with the ppiri, Of prayer. mat hoiy
aspiration may be rising within us
day and night. May our lives be
like weil.watcrcd gardens that thru
toll and cultivation we may yield
rich fruit Of fellowship In due sea.
son. Give US thy spirit In large
measure. thru Christ Amen.
Copyright. i92t-F. I. Fagleyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

Some say more nonsense Ia 70.
mombered than anything else. You
will have a chance TO find out
whether this is so or not by trying
this test.
The idea Is 10 SEQ whether you
can hold some meaningless syllablcs
in your mind sufficiently long to
repeat them after you have heard
them once.
Directions: Have someone pro.
nounce these nonsense syllables dis.
tinctly and separately at the rate Of
one syllable per second. Then you
are TO attempt to repeat them. Be.
gin with the easiest group. contain.
Ing three nonsense syBables. Then
try the next.
Three syllables: wo.del.mor; 81.
ka.moo.
Four syllables; Wtpo.ne.cum;
bupor.ab.ki.
Five syllables: Lape,sel.fi.nu;
cor.de. bab-nr.mn.
Six Byllables: Les-un.ain.du-im.
Ish: o-deLnimoc-sipor.
Seven syllnbles: Er.ne.oh.ven.sa.
lty.ru: un.belesro. mi.en.tu.
Eight syliables: Ix.du.um.de.por.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

But alphabetically speaking
This r. the point: a muscle is a
series q fiberu made up on even
smaller ones and thru there run
tiny veins and blood vessels. When
o person exercises he contracts the
muscle and this rela1es Il. The
contraction Hqueezss out blood tina,
has been standing there. like a
Nringer fqueezes water from cloth.
Ing. With the relaxation fresh
blood comes IN. The result IL .
good healthy cleaning out OF vari.
,us blood-containlng chambers.
That's what you want 70 think
about In muscular exercise.
80. whether you wind up by
looking IKE statue Of Apollo isn't
important. The point IL 70 start
your body out in the morning with
good fresh supply Of blood in the
muscles.
And. while 80 doing. the muscles
win automatically tone up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Mr.. Burns Natural

A PPEARS before the house appropriations committee
n Mr.. William j. Burns director of the bureau Of in
vestigaton department of justice. Mr.. Burns seeks
much money for support of the bureau of investigation
department Of justice For what? For aid in other nves
legations like those of the Walsh Wheeler committees?
Far be it. But money TO the country from soviet
Reds" That's what Radicaism is becoming something
fierce says Mr. Burns Children being taught to have
opinions Societies organized to promote civic liberty
First thing anybody knows folks will begin to believe
they're entitled to free speech free assembage and free
press It's something terrible Mr. Burns has reports of
his agents and other documents to prove it.
But, Mr.. Burns is really, natural. How can fellow
expect pay for job unless there is job? The head
of the bureau of investigation department of justice
not for personal reasons show that there is job in
vesgating the department of justice he? o, Lord
no! So Mr. Burns is compelled to show that he has job
by showing that all of becoming Red enough to
assassinate the president somebody equally good
and set fire to the Capitol
Mr.. Burns has had great experience in the private
detective agency business 1t is of the neat policies
of that business, when business is slack to MAKE jobs
where there aren't any. Mr.. Burns is what Tajuana
would call running to FORM" If he show that he
must and put down radicals, give him the money.
If he can't fire him
The Washington the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

what r. q kavs-s7 1t NJ
Carr explain.
The kayaau d a Fus4d or
policeman usually prrtsnti5u
dressed. carrying a sword. uhs
precfdtB thf courul or ffr
representative n a legation tt-g
ne street Or ga Oriental city ar
a hodyEuaFd"
A DOUBLING Thomas susrv
me committee msmbers w.
curious o. know n tha kavssse-
we're really Necessary. Would
diplomatic officer Ioae caste II
Do sent out without bis kayarg
hs asked Mr Carr
Absolutely replied NJ
Carr
Ana 20 the COMMITTEES agreed
70 keep on paying Tor kavars,-
ana their fancy uniforms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Frieda's Follies

Az HuperaanEitivs % atmoap hars
TONIGHT you could cut u with a
knife
! HAD been talking steadily since
uir game began.
NAH JONGG Ia a pleasure 20 me.
NOT a profession.
I COULD not cay az much for the
rest
THY would Just a. soon Ioss
their Hghf eye
A. n nickel
YOU know the type
WHEN I ala catch my breath.
! CAUGHT the disturbed atmor-
phrrf
us SOMETHING wrong With the
vamsT'f
questioned
WAS East WIND
TIE WAY that man looked A. me
As HE placed my Wind upon the
tablet
HE DIDN'T have 10 say a word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Yes, Loves a Curious Thing

L tried at Chicago for numbering her lover auto
dealer says that she wants "a jury of worldly men, the
kind of men who realize that, after woman has had
as many sweethearts as have had she can't love any
enough TO shoot him."
Mrs. Gaertner. like some other women, wants what
wouldn't finally please her. Picture jury of worldly
men," They know what the future holds for woman
with career so full Of "sweehearts" that all men are
alike to her. They naturally, decide that would be
humane to hang lock up for life the woman so threat
ened with hell in old age.
What Mrs Gaertner should is jury Of worldly
women. Such jury would be apt to say to itself Two
bad eggs. The man got what due him; the woman
should be put away for time and given a chance to
REFORM"
If the pretty young woman hopes for acquttal, she
should yearn for jury Of 'unwordly' men.
spring 1874 that the robin lost his reputation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
It's Terrible

n. the organs making terrible mstakel For in
~ stance the Los Angeles Times than which there is
other willing to grove announces that imm
grafton legislation is of the few subjects to receive
serious consideration m the confusion of the presidents
congressional investigating orgy Get 1.-THE presidents
orgy
Calvin Coolidge fathering orgy! 1t cannot be true
Calvin hasn't taken the slightest part in investigation of
anybody anything until dynamited into it by terrible
facts He has stuck by every fellow needing investigation
until the evidence strong enough to make cigar
store Indian go a tear
We'd like to ask the party organs how they can ask
us common folks to keep COOL if the very fount of frgdy
is running orgy. The organ editors Mr. Coolidge
a retraction.
Opportunity knocks The fellow who
heads for Congressional has no head ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
What Folks
Are Saying

TITO sCHIPA. tenor. chlear,
opera company. 1.-THE mowes-thsy
arc 20 good. 10 natural 70 fun 81
punch. oh-opsra. Il Is a pose Il 10
siiltsd. II Is artificial"
ETHEL " SMITH. isRlslstiv.
secretary, Womsn's Trade Union
league, The flapper in industry
needs the help n women. She is :
transient 20 her employer and she
gets The blind alley Sob"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Uncle Sans Great Game of Dip lomacy

Because. replied NJ carr.
Hths ambassador and me stair
~ the embassy 80 up in us
summer a. a piarr called The
rapla. on the Bosphor1a. and
they have 10 come down each
day 20 perform the business 81
the embassy They need
steam launch 20 carry them
back and forth"
A kayaEs also goes with the
C0natantinopls embassy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
A THOUGHT

We know that the law IL good. N q
man use u lawfully II. Tim. lis.
I AVIS can discover ain. but no,
IL remove Milton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Telling 1t
TO Congress
RIGHT ON THE J0B,
Excerpts from the congr essionai
Record

Now that the administration has
given away our oil reserves, now
that II has given away all the oil
IL had. tho president Of the United
States appoints a board TO see II
they cannot find some more OIL.
Senator Copeland oh New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
TEST YOURSELF
for Remembering Nonsense

hhrola: ny.mhEen.tcl.am.fi.bazu III.
All rights reserved by Science serv
Ice. Ills Conn. Ave. n. w,
Washington. ID. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Gellotpstip OF
Draper

Daily Lenisn Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism Of
Federal Council Of tho Churche,
% Christ 10 America
MONDAY
Joy and Pain Of Leadership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

q. Was there eUcr famous nor.
son BIZ the name OF Zenof
A. Two OF them: ono was empor-
or Of the East from Ala TO 4si A.
d. The other was philosopher
OF Citlum. in Cyprus. He was tho
founder OF tho Stole school OF phil
osophy.
Q. Is It wrong TO say admit or?
A. "Of "a dltoDcther supcrJiuous.
and therefore. better omitted.
Q. what is the record for tho
deepest snowfall in the United
Stntes7
A. The deepest Snoio on record In
The United states fcH al Summit
Cal. IN January. 1911 II snoped
continually for sir days aud The
total fan tods III inches, or feet
3 inches. Tho hcduicst sno,1foH
for one daD ,Das ~ inches: f,po
days. 5e inches and for three davs
10 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can get an answer 70 any
question of fact or informa-
ton by writing 20 The Question
Editor. Stars Washington Blu
renu, 1922 N. Y. Ave. Washing.
ton. II. G.. enclosing two cents In
stamps for reply. Medical, legal
and marital adviob cannot ba
given, nor can extended research
be undertaken. Unsigned re-
quests cannot DO answered.
EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

The news from washington that doesn't