davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Reuben Lehman aas I. s-arshaH
caller Friday and SatuI Jay.
Wood Lake H. S. Team met the
Local High School Team here on Fri
day, Wood Lake won 81.
John Peterson of Hanley Falls stop
ped in town a short while Friday
where on his way to Redwood Falls.
John Arnett of Redwood Falls was
a business caller here Friday.
Miss Emma Flom is assisting on a
nurse case at the Ferguson home at
Vesta.
Casper Hegdal had the misfortune
to swallow tin cover of bank that
he was playing with. He was in
quite a little pain until the article
could be removed.
DIR. and Mrs. Aldrich and Herrick
were Sunday callers at Morton. They
visited with an aged lady over hun
bred years old. On the return trip
they took supper at the Hotel Weis
at North Redwood.
We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks and appreciation to all
persons who so nobly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
beloved father, and husband; to the
choir for it's consoling selections, and
relatives and friends for the beauti-
full floral offerings-Mrs. Ole H.
Mogen, Children, and Grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
CLUB MEETING

Thursday the Belview Bread and
Cake clubs accompanied by others
motored to Wabasso and represented
Belview. Those present were the
Misses Evelyn Monsoon, Adena Nelson,
Bertha Olson, Alice Orfield Palma
Abraham. Vera Gibbs, Agnes Gin
mestad, Virginia Van Selus, Florence
Lyslo. Melva Hagen, Edna Kohls, Mil
dred Hultquist, Hazelle Sampson and
Erma Sampson. Edna kohls and
Erma Sampson in class B. baked
bread. Palma Abraham as the In
dividual Cake baker and Evelyn Mon
son and Alice Orfield in the Class A.
Bread team Most of the other fol-
lowers are club workers. Ben Simp-
son, Erwin Gibbs, Vern Nelson and
Melvin Hegdal kindly provided the
transportation, while Miss Fern
Kennedy assisted on the return trip.
There were two Redwood Falls teams
and one Wabasso team that demon
strated that day. Other county teams
worked on Friday. Misses Slocum
and Kennedy acted as judges. We
are told that Miss Kennedy praised
the local workers and we hope that
Belview is represented in its club
work at the County and State Fairs
The Workers wish it mentioned that
they fully appreciated the aid given
them to make the trip possible to
Wabasso on Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
Cut Out the Scrubs!

One afternoon a neighbor came to
call on Mrs. Jones. She found her
washing at the tub with aches and
pains and groans. How do you do ~
the neighbor asked, you're surely all
tired out" you speak the TRUTH y
said Mrs. Jones, "of that there is no
doubt | scrub and scrub and scrub
and scrub and then I'm never done.
My hands are sore; my back is lame;
] have no time for fun" Just then
the door was opened wide and Farm
er Jones came in. He threw himself
upon the couch, figure bent and thin.
Il cannot make the old farm pay, my
cows and pigs are scrubs. | work all
day but nothing gain; that's where
the harness rubs." The neighbor
spoke in measured tones Cut out
the scrubs in house and barn and
then you'll forget ahead" THAT
good advice" said Farmer Jones.
Just leave the rest to me. I'll sell
out every scrub own and buy some
pedigree" True to his word, an auc-
tion sale cleaned out his bunch of
scrubs, and all his wife's old washing
boards and boilers and boilers, stools
and tubs. And in their places pure
bred stock came on the farm to stay
and washer new of late design APP
peared that very day. Now Farmer
Jones tells every friend who plows
and hoes and grubs the best advice
he's ever had is this: "Cut Out the
Scrubs" Farm Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
AUTO ACCIDENT

Tuesday afternoon J. Cosgrove met
with an accident that proved all but
fatal when the car that he was driy-
ing became unmanageable at the first
bend this side of Erick Sanders home.
The Steering gear seems to have
broken and the car left the road at
the bend stricking against the rocks
and completely turned over. Luckily
Mr.. Cosgrove escaped with only a
broken collarbone. 1t seems bad
enough but we think it miracle as
the car was completely demolished.
Mr.. Cosgrove walked back to his camp
about mile and half and was
taken at once to Sacred Heart for
medical aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Wednesday evening Mrs. Henry
Fish entertained number of her fri
ends in honor of her birthday anniver-
sary. A most delicious lunch was
served about II o'clock and the guests
presented Mrs. Fish with purse OF
money in remembrance. The guests
were; the Mesdames &. Simpson, Geo
Simpson, Otto Muetzel, Geo. LANCE
M. F. Mommsen, L. Leonard, Aldricn
VIM. Bonner, Jr.. Fred Johnson, A
F. Abraham and the Misses Clara
Loken, Amanda Loken, Gladys Brown
Inez Mommsen and Alice STAN and
Mrs. Sadie Avery. All report that a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

+ THEO. Il. SEIFERT
Cottonwood, MINI.
Professional in Piano Tuning,
and Player Piano Regulating
and Repairing.
Piano Tuning College graduate.
Endorsed by leading musicians
} and teachers.
; Leave orders at Mike 4 Joe's
; Parlors or at w. T. Wilcox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
otc &c MIXED in Adlerika is excellent
tn guard against appendicitis. Most
medicines act only on lower bowel
hut Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes all
vasses and poisons. Brings out mat
for Won never thought was in your
system. Helps any case OF gas on tne
stomach in TEN minutes. Gerstmann
nrn~ Store. Adv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
Appreciation.

We wish to thank all those who
are not members of our Society and
especially those that are not members
of the Synod church for their kind
help and the food donations, given us
at our recent Sale We do appreciate
that which helped to make this So
ciet a success.-Synod Ladies Aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
"How We Cleared Our Summer Home

OF NdtS, Uy MIS-. cIT!.
when we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats
They'd gnawed all the upholstering
We cleaned them out in a week with
RAT-SNAP | prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, nc
mixing. Saves dirtying hands and
plates" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, S1.23
Sold and guaranteed by Farrell &
Keefe and Public Drug Co. 45-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

A dispatch says that the city OF
London is thinking of Illuminating ITS
streets by artificial moonlight which,
It is explained, will come from clusters
of lamps on high towers. Detroi. .
tr;ad that kind of lighting thirty or
forty years ago and discovered that
whatever the lights were, the tneols cory
Of them was moonshine.-Detrolt free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Emmanuel Lutheran Church
C. 0. Isackson, Pastor.
Sunday, May 25th.
Sunday School at 1920.
The Luther League will meet on
Wednesday, May 21st at $3.50 when
Mrs. A. F. Abraham entertains.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church parlors on Thursday, May 10Th
when Mrs. Alfred Hultquist and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

That's right, Oh, grave and reveI-
end Senator'S! Place a chip on Uncle
Sans shoulder and kick another dent
into his navy!-Columbu Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
Congregational Church
R. K. Chapman, P

X. h. Chapman, fdSlOT.
Sunday May 25th.
Sunday School in the forenoon and
evening services as usual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

"Silence is golden which is why
a noisy man is said to have .'brass."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
DR.. Nicholas Miraculous Butler

DIR. Nicholas Miraculous Butler,
President of Columbia, has come
out for booze. He calls for the
elimination of the Eighteenth
Amendment from the Constitu-
tion.-Ex.
DIR. Nicholas Miraculous may be /;
good college president, but he certain
" is darned poor citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
This Bunk About
"Outside TRUSTEES

ND you notice the case of John Prkut?
~ John was convicted by jury of selling liquor at a
flng station near Enumcaw, despite the fact that Jail
records showed he supposed to be serving time in the
county Jail at the moment witnesses said he sold them
the drinks.
It develops that John what they term at the Jail
an outside trusty."
Outside TRUSTEES do such work sweeping walks about
the building and keeping the lawn in trim But we can't
figure out for the life of u.s. what Jail business would send
outside trusty" out to Enumcaw to sell liquor at
gas-fiing station
Rumors have been rife for long time about prison.
ers serving time bootleggng charges being out
side the walls long before their sentences were due to
expire.
The conviction of Prkut would tend to indicate that
possibly there is something to the rumor
The easiest way for Sheriff Matt Starwch to stop the
nasty talk is to end this outside rusty" bunk If the
Judge orders man to jail, KEEP HIM THERE! That's
the only way to win respect for the law
Sepu Daniels nvegle all republicans attending
Southern barbecue thus securing Of Davis by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
-SCIENCE -
QUEER BIRD

JAMES p. CHAPLIN. associate cur.
~ ntor OF birds, OF the American
museum. is authority for the story
Of n bird living In the wilds OF Cen.
trail Africa that guides men 10 the
hives Of wild bees. The bird. called
an Indicator. lives on honey but has
TO depend mostly upon man TO open
the bees nests. The natives protect
the Indicator birds and punish any
one who harms them. The bird
seems TO spend its time locating
honey and then trying TO find a man
TO open the hive. II fits around a
man until he follows and the bird
then flies straight 10 a hive.
The only other way of opening
the hive, for the benefit OF the bird.
that has been discovered. is for the
bird seemingly TO induce n badger TO
follow and do the work
While these instances arc among
the most curious facts in natural
history they are not as rare as might
be supposed. There are various al.
liances for protection and help
among birds and beasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
By HOWARD THURsToN
Americas Master Magician

DERsoNs who nave attended a
L dark seance" have reported
that they sat next 20 the medium
and have felt his hand tightly
holding their arm. while rpiri;
manifestations took place. 9th
crs have stood outside cur
tanned cabinet, and have been
held by the mediums hand
through the curtain.
They should have said that
they THOUGHT they we're held
by the mediums hand. Tho me-
dlum has n piece OF lead the
length Of his hand. The metal is
pliablc. and in grasping the sit.
ter's arm. the medium clamps ON
tho piece Of lead. Through the
coat sleeve. II feels exactly like
the grip Of hand; and the me-
dunn Is enabled 10 withdraw his
hand and use 1, TO produce fraud
ulcnt manifestations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
One Tax That We All Seem to Like

out a Eas tax are Illinois. Iowa.
Kansas. Massachusetts,. MIehi-
San. Minnesota. Missouri, Ne
braHka. New Jersey. New York.
Ohio. Rhode Island and wibuons
sin.
Wisconsin. Michigan and Iowa
legislatures have passed bills on
this order. but al were vetoed,
Minnesota and Massachusetts, are
passing on tho question this Fall
by initiative and referendum
Seventeen states specify that
the fun proceeds % the gasoline
TAX shall BE- devoted 10 road
building In tho other states. The
greatest part of tho money raised
u used for that purpose,
Two as the thirtyflyc states.
California and Maryland have
reduced the burden Of motor req
iu,rutlun fees with adoption OF the
levy on gasoline. Both are 7-crni
tax states. TOO.
Arkansas has the highest Eaho-
line tax. I cents. Oregon puts the
largest burden on the motorisi,
with n Scent tax and a large reg
istratiou fee. tho two totRlinR six
tsnths OF a cent tar per vehicle
mile
on an average. motorists pay
only one.fourth cent a mile for
the two taxes. Six thousand miles
a year for each motnrisi Is tho
basis Of computation
The SCENT tax u the most pop
uiar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Woman Writer Insists Butter Bill
Prohibits Sale of Nut MargarineS

THls measure IT nef fair II
1 lH special legislation Would
rhls state uaas "a laH fgr1Gtrng
fhs eaIr n tna lu ffe Interests u
fH0ae ~ ItT population aha may
b. la IHs c0fgrr bgs.nsua Would
o. stand Tor q IaU f1ra.aGIug Tie
sale ~ nHH ~ order 90 help he
ratfifmru and sheep me1s or a
Jaw upErraiEg the Manufacture
and sale ~ the numerous nut
auitffa. jams JeIller and marina
ladies bscauHs thereby people
might uFs more bufter7
Would you vote for o law mat
would bar Hll green bats from
this state simply because the
makers of red and blue dysr
wanted monopoly 30 other
state In the union has such o
law
Forty five thousand citizens
asked that this bin be- referred %
the people Laws should b.
passed % relieve the high cost ~
living. 10 prevent monopoly. ~
guarantee the benefits u free
and open competition and not
grant monOpoiiss and special
privileges 20 favored classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Smoking Room
Stories

TUE smoker from Atlanta was do.
l. INK tho telling. "a short time
ago I was out in the country on
hasinsss and had to stay over night.
To fiil IN the tmo in tho evening
I attended prayer meeting NJ col.
orcd church, Tho good pastor was
describing tho passage Of tho chill
hron o. Israel through tho Red sea
He had 10 dispose Of tho water. OF
course. and 20 he explained that
while the iiquld usually ran down
hill. in tho case Of tho Red sea u
ran up hin and let the children Of
Israel pass without wcttlng their
feet 4 boy from co'ored college
disputed this statement by telling
tho pastor IL would he In violation
or The law Of Erayi,ation.
Boy. said the pastor. 'yuh at
dgh down Yuh don know what
yuh Is talking bout Dlsyere all
happen three thousand yeahs fore
the law Nv graugashun done been
diskivorcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Canada Taking Wheat Trade
BY +. G. ORR

ways been one Of our best Gus
toners, We shipped u z.7i2.000
barrels OF flour before the war.
compared 10 Canadian shipments
OF 1858 900 barrels. But In 1920.
says the department Of com
merce. the United States sent
only 10000 barrels while Can,
ada Increased H. exports 10 the
mother country 20 4.31C. O0o.
To Germany United States 81.
ports increased from 49,. 900 bar.
reh in tho pre-war period %
i.fss.00O IN 1924. but Canada's
increase was Still moro striking
from $4,000 20 2.2gi. 900 barrels
Norway decreased rs flour i'm
ports from the United states
from $4,000 barrels in prs.war
years 20 10000 IN 1924. From
Canada II imported $4,000 bar.
rcls IN 1924. compared 10 $4,000
In pre-war YEAR,.
Combine exports from the
United States and Canada and
they were iss27.O0O barrels more
IN 1924 than before the war. or
this increase the .hare % the
United States was 6,575.00 bar.
rels. or A. per cent. and that Of
Canada $685.. 900. or IS per cent
Canada got the lions share Of
the iucrease-no mistake about
that. She even exported 400 per
cent more -four 20 the United
States IN 1894 than she did in
years before the war.
In the States. the best grades
o. flour are kept for homo use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
stars Washington nuTeau.
II.- NFU NaEE Avenue


NIAsHiNGToS. Oct st=Tbo
w gasoline tax, newest device
Tor extracting pennies from tho
pocket u the g-xpaycr, has, from
al Indications. established Itself
a. permanent part of American
life
Unlike most taxes. ii has APP
parsniiY met with almost uniysr,
tal approval. even from the folks
who pay a.
within the last few years IS o.
the IS states have enacted Easo
line FAX laws. ranging from cent
90 4 csuta
And the ven states which im-
posed tho larEent direct tar on
AUTOMOBILE. users reported the
greatest increase IN motor vehicle
registration. a chcekup by the
United States Bureau % Public
Roads shows, This apparently re-
suits from the fact that the Easo-
line tar n almost invariably used
10 build highways. and Improved
highways mean Increased urr Of
automobiles
4 roll taken By the Wisconsin
Farm Bureau Federation recently
on tho gas tax question seems In.
dichiivo OF the general pubic a..
tItudr Eighty four per cent Of
$1,000 voting favored the tax
Tho thirteen states Htili with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

scnship % Ameriecn uromcn. doc,
not affect her acquisition Of her
American cifiscnship thru me natur-
alisaton Of her hmbgud.
Q when a man takes a Girl 10 a
restaurant 10 dinner. IN ahs expect
Cd 10 order what Hho wishes or
does her order tho whole dinner
for both1
4, The gentleman should fake fhr
Initiative ia piping ne order ~ Il
proper FOR him to suGgcst some
thing on the menu mitch he thinks
iroEid b. good The lady names her
preference ard The gentleman then
Dtrcs The order 70 The iraiicf
q. Is II true that Mrs Coolidge
has bobbcd her hair7
A, No. u IL not true,
Q. Who is King Of Sweden. and
when did he take the throne7
4. Gusfaf =. succeeded 10 The
throne Of Stccdcn December s. 1907.
Q. Who was the captain Of the
s s. George Washington when
President Woodrow Wilson went 10
France on her 10 negotiate the
treaty Of peace7
4 Capt Edward McCauicv
Q Is door the samc as an en-
trance7
4. Door Is n SVHoHVm for en-.
trance. bur an entrance u not al
ioaDs synonym for door. The
Swinging frame ~ door. but this
particular portion OF the entrance Is
not called The entrance. Fer cram =
pic. a door. detached. ,oould Stiii
be a door. but tpouid not be an en-
trance. Also an entrance Is not
necessarily door. since the en-
trance may DC thru an arch,nuv.
O. What nationality arc the names
Burk Caldwell, Blackmon, Dostcr
and Ogletrce7
4 Burk Is Of irish origin, nc re.
mninder arc English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

removed end they wIli De- given
chance ~ HE their uUu grlnrr.
TIHEEE butter Interests tsI rhe
i farmers that rHr measure
E1I Isnrft them - 7Euiilur
o4r uptrlgu from nut mar
rluur Hud allow butter pr.rfr
f0 o. advanced Then they af.
Frrrrs Do the c.tg paprrs aH FOL.
lows
"Hl TIER PRICES ~.
CHASED NHEN NtT MAR
GARINES INVADED WASH
INGTON MAHKIsTS. ~ TIN
NEAH 1917, ~ WHICH AiT
MARC AKiNI.S FIRST IN
NADED OuH NAHkETs. VIII,
MESSED 4 20 PIR CENT UP.
LIT ~ TIN PRICE on But
TER"
Butter makers then point 90
Canada having barred out nut
margarinrs They fail 20 show
that Canada o. an exporter ~
butter that she makes more but.
trr than she ou consume, while
the United States last year con
slmsd its entire make and in
adl ION imported and consumed
20 900 900 pounds. despite a tariff
~ BE- per pound,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
German Taxes and Ours

HOR country facing enormous reparations payments
Germany certainly isn't taxing her people heavily
The German governments gross public revenues from
taxes and all other sources averaging less than 2000
100000 American dollars year While that's respect
able and far beyond the grasp of most agnations
isn't amiss to point out that victorious Americans are
paying about twice much taxes as vanaushed Ger
mans. OF course population is nearly twice as big
We can wish you nothing better than that you may live
until Germany pays in full
Massachusetts suing dealer because he sold her
shoes 80 nlammabe that they exploded know hnt
she different have cold eet9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
; Questions ;
AnSWered .

Q What was tho total number Of
deaths from influenza In Continental
United States during tho epidemic
u lsis-1n9. and what state had
the largest death rate from this
caussf
a. Continental United States. $50.
500 deaths: PcnnFyipaaia hartH
the largest death rate I.sg7 dcaihs
. what ih the average blood
pressure Of person Is years Of
age and In normal health
4. Hrlto-ea ms and $50 miiii
netsri Thh. hoiSrtef, rarse. &C
oordiHg 70 ihc Temperament Of ihs
Individual.
Q. where In the United states
and when. was the first penny
paper published
A. Ncto York city 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
In the Days NeWS

A DOCTOR friend of ours lives out on 18th ave.
n Thursday evening he got urgent call patient
was dying
The doctor rushed out into the yard where he had left
his auto Standing-and found three tires flat
TackS sticking into them in half dozen places, The
work of small boys engaged in pre-Haloween prank.
But what prank Three tires ruined doctor delayed
in the performance of his duty. Possibly the life of
human being at stake.
Between now and Halloween hundreds Of Seattle boys
and girls will get their heads together and figure out
ways and means of playing Halloween jokes their neigh
bors and friends.
We would fight TO the last ditch against any move 10
bar young America from its innocent Halloween fun.
Memories still too keen of glorious, exciting nights
in the long ago.
But do ask every boy and girl in Seattle in planning
his her Halloween fun 10 THINK. To think whether
the prank they plan is SAFE. To think whether it is
DESTRUCTIVE.
Remember the case of the doctor Don't let any prank
in which YOU engage be so unlawful and dangerous
Don't let it be said that YOU placed human life in
jeopardy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
What Folks
Are Saying

PROF GUS W. DYER. Dea Molnes.
IT Is no reflection on tho individuals
who compose tho crowd 10 say that
tho crowd cannot. a. a crowd. direct
anything wisely or safely"
a. Il. HOUGHToS. American am.
hassador 10 Germany Taken by
aud large. Tho farmers in our Middle
Western and Western states and our
industrialiats have moro TO gain for
the next quarter century than any.
one else by the rebuilding OF Ger,
many"
ALFRED PIERCE DENNIS. writ
or. Northern Europeans suffered
actual want ms an alternative TO cat
Ing bread made Of corn. II IL all q
matter Of habit"
l.. J TABER grange master.
Tho farmers problem IL economic.
not POLITICAL
RAY w. SHERMAN. editor Of
Motor sixty per cent OF the
motor cars sold arc closed cars. This
Ia because the women desire closed
cars. Motor ears arc being driven
twice as far no they were five years
ago. This is because women drive
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
More Advertising
for Charmed Land

CECIL DeMILLE who should know a thing or two
~ about directing movies, says that Mount Rainier is
better fitted for Alpine movie settings than any mountain
shooting" scenes for play in Paradise Valley.
Other movie troupes have visited Rainier during the
summer
Much money has been spent during the past few years
in advertising the Charmed Land playground 10 the East
But IT. in addition TO this, the movies going carry
around the world the pictorial message that here
the Northwest have domestic Jungfrau" with all
the trimmings. we'll look to big increase in rail-
road business next spring and falling off in transatlantic
travel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

/. fhls article dsra net reflect
thE editorial sisus - The star
u was ufiitsn b. aiTs. =. .. iFs=
lac. htnE rountf mannErf - ths
state aunsumTf's IFnEnr. hEHinst
hrfsTrndum 10 tths batter btiit.
sad affrrs thF arguments Of the
opponents - the biii, Iust -
The sfhr offered gau the hTEu=
nrnts fnF thF biii thuFsdaY. Ia
To- iihS with this papsF'a Tffsrts
e. size the pubiir norm sidrs 81
tnrnHufTs before the people.