davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
HELP FIND THIS
STRAY-AWAY BOY

On the twenty-second of Septem-
Der, a boy aged fftee1'years and
named Horwarth, left his home in
milwaukee and has not been seen
SINCE by his mother. He came
north, and on the fifth of October
ne was seen on the highway just
out Of Oconto Falls. Persons who
picked him up for a ride report
mat he said he was on his way to
fnawano and from here he ex-
fected to go to Wausau.
he is lame in his right leg and
walks with a limp. His mother is
SlrS, George Horwarth, 2515 St.
raul Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. She
asks that people up this way be on
Ue lookout for her boy and IN
vase OF his apprehension to report
" her,-Shawano Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Mrs. Chase in Hospital.

For the past two weeks Mrs. M.
F. Chase of Big Bass lake district
has been a patient in Philadelphia
hospital. She is not expected home
for some weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase operate furnished summer
homes on the above lake east of the
village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Inns IS the season to get your
=, SeI all washed up before the long
winter months set in.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Join the Red Cross. It's a
worthy cause.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Today is the time to join the Red
Cross.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Join the Red Cross today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
WRECKAGE
BLOCKING
Rescue
Mine Crews Put On
Gas Masks and
Enter Shaft

CTURGIS, KY, June s.
- Nineteen men are believed
trapped far down in the work
ings of mine No. 8 of the Ken
lucky Coal company, near
here.
AT noon rescue workers,
cutting their way thru the de-
bris which was thrown up by
an explosion earlier in the
day, had failed to reach any
of the victims.
The blast wrecked the upper sec
tim q The mine. Workers could not
determine whether any % the five
white men and IA negroes held pris-
oner In the lower levels OF the mine
are alive.
At first news OF the disaster mine
rescue workers here donned gas
masks and plunged into the mine.
Every physician OF sturgis rushed to
the scene.
Relatives OF the entombed men
and others stood about in anxious
groups while the relief men hacked
their way thru the mass Of debris at
the shaft mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
STUDENT KILLS
TEACHER OVER
"EXAM" COPY
Fight Over Stolen Questions
Results in Murder
BODY is FOUND SUNDAY
AK Used by Slayer DiScov-
cred by Police

pAToN ROUGE, La. June S.-A
- student in the agronomy class
Of Prot, y, Turner. hacked tho teach.
er 20 death with an axe after being
caught ptlfering examination papers,
police here believed today A score
OF students at the Louisiana state
university were summoned before the
coroner's jury today for questioning
an result OF this theory.
Prof. Turner's body was found In
his office Sunday. the head crushed,
face laid open from forehead 10 chin
and the throat alaahed. All around
were evidences OF n terrific struggle.
Searching amidst the debris for
clcws 20 what at first appeared the
work OF an FAX ficud." police and
university authorities found that a
set Of examination papers prepared
for Professor Turner's agronomy
class had been stolen and later re-
placed. Suspicion at once switched
TO that section OF the student body
which might have protitod from
knowledge OF what the papers con-
iained, Turner's body was found at
a. M. an hour after he had entered
his office 20 prepare fresh set Of
examination papers.
Tossed on a shelf In a dark cor
nor OF hall. police found an Ak
stained with blood. The murderer
threw /, away as he fed down the
hall.
Police reconstructed the story OF
the murder as follows:
The murderer. after copying the
stolen examination papers. went 20
the aEronomy building at a m.
Sunday 10 replace them. He car
ried an ak to pry open drawers
Just as he was about 10 leave.
Turner entered his offics TO work
on the now set Of papers
A fight probably followed. and tho
murderer did not hesitate to use
his Ak
The office was in disorder. indi-
eating terrific struggle. Most OF
tho drawers had been turned out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Fixes Tire After
Small Crash; Dies

Starting 10 pump w n tire OF his
car after minor accident at w
57th NJ. and 18th avf. n. w. Sum
day morning. janet +. Nowhaus
60, 22is, W. 57,h.. suddenly became
III and died from what morguc
officials believe to have been heart
attack.
Newhaus' car struck a machine
driven by II. Anderson, 2o24 w,
j7th st. The formers chr mounted
the curb OF the sidevalk, DETECTING
the front tire. and Andcrson's steer.
Ing apparatus broke.
The two men shook hands and
agreed TO split the expenses, accord
ing TO a statement anderson made
TO traffic officers lie said he was
on his way to Ballard police head
quarters to report the accident
when tho Ambulance arrived with
Ncwhnus' dead body
Newhaus is survived by brother.
c. a. Nowhaus, OF Fairbanks.
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
"Flapper Wives" Are Happy;
$50 to Make One More So!

MOST of Scattlc's "flapper
Nl wives" arc ideally happy
Tho rappcr OF two years ago
has turned out 10 be n practical
little mother. n good home
maker and loving and lovable
holpmate.
The Stars Flnpper Editor
gathers this Monday from a
hcaplng pile Of mail on his
desk from the clty's "flapper
wives"
Tuesday The Star starts pub
lication OF THE FIapper Wife,"
the story OF one Seattle girl
who thought marriage would be
a continuation Of the. exciting.
jazzful. extravagant time she'd
been having as flapper--with
somebody else paying the bills.
But that's not true Of most
Seattle girls" oh Jected the
city editor.
"Woll. prove IT," said tho
editor.
so The Star Is offering $50
in cosh for the best letter, tell
Ing Of the experiences OF n flap
per who. when Bho married,
found real happiness.
At least hundred flappers
have made success Of mar
mage, they have written TO
Tho Btgr,
~ was tho flapplest OF tho
flDppors,' say many wives, toll
ing Of rouged checks, sh ort
ekiris, carmlned lips and CON
tinuous rounds OF parties and
Notification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
ORDER INQUEST
IN DEATH or
GOODMAN
Thief Suspect Passes Out
After Street Fight
CHIEF DEFENDS FORMER
Angry Crowd Insists DeteC-
tive Lost His Head

A CORONEItS inquest was
~ ordered Monday morning 10
inquire into details Of the fatal
shooting Of Robert Goodman, %,
thief supcci, who was shot by
Detective Claude Furtnrr Friday
nj Ninth ave. and Westialse, nj
Tho end Of long chase In which
Forincr was battered and maulod
by he fugitive In two clashes
during flight.
Goodman died In the city hospital
Sunday night. His body was taken
10 the morgus. ~ tho time Of the
shooting. several witnesses gathered
around Fortner and threatened 10
mob him.
The Witnesses said I'ortner lost
his head and shot Goodman when
he was down. PROSTATE. For,ner.
reporting the accident 10 police
headquarters. said no shot Goodman
accidentally Ho thought he had
cmptied hts gun In the chase. he
said.
Deputy Coroner W. J. Jonos. in
announcing tho inquest. did not Fix a
definite date. but said ihc invcs,igu.
ton would start early thiSweek.
Prosecutor Colyin was likewise
considering his course OF action but
VAS unable TO Indicate whether a
probe By his office win be considered
necessary,
Detective CHIEF Tennat and Police
Chief sovcryns both stated Monday
that no action wogld DO taken
against FORMER, in whom both Of
ficihls expressed conplsio confidence.
when asked u FORMER would b.
suspended ponding the inquest. Chief
Tenant declared:
II should gay not. II NC suspend.
cd an officer every time a thief was
shot. We would soon have 90 close up
shop. Here are tho circumstances in
this case.
"Fortner was pursuing n known
thief and criminal. lie was Knocked
down twice by the fugitive. Ho had
plenty Of chances 10 shoot tho man
during tho chase and did not. Ilc re.
ports that, while no was graphing
with Goodman in the final struggle.
that his pistol was accidentally fired
Il believe Fortncr's story and /
believe no kept his head remarkably
well consider that tho fugitive in
this case was accidentally shot by an
officer In tho course OF HIS official
duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

THIS MAN rs A.P ROMINE, acting park superintendent
lie was named by Mayor Brown to take charge of Seaes
huge investment in parks Fairgrounds and bouevards atho
Romne himself admits he had park job before
in all his life. Before landing this job Romine Mayor
Browns ranch foreman. The mayor and Romine hope
make the park appointment solid when Romne takes the
civil service examination in July.
Photo Bradley Staff ographe
MYTH STORM clouds brewing members of the park
w department public attention Monday centered around
developments in the situation with the hope that the mil
lions of dollars invested in the finest system of parks in the
country will not be wasted
Wednesday the city council efficiency committee will quiz
Mrs. Mae Every Wilkins deposed park board member as
to the real causes for her mourning the dspeasure Mayor
E. ]. Brown
A. p Romne superintendent of parks is the center
of the present controversy with Fred Mahys executive
secretary of the contributing in the affair
Matthys name linked with that of Mrs Wilkins by
Mayor Brown being disturbing element in park organ
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

and. IL tho mayors appointment
holds, Scattle's huge investment In
parks. Fairgrounds and boulevards
will be in the hands OF an inexperi.
onced man.
Several examinations have been
scheduled for the position OF park
superintendent, but thru the influ.
cnce of Mayor Brown they have been
cancelled at the last moment. There
is an examination scheduled now for
July s.
Rominc said Monday that he cx.
poets TO take tho examination and
TO pass It with high honors.
Much interest also is attached to
the appointment OF successor to
Mrs. wilkins. DIR. ]. IL. Johanson,
suggested by Mayor Brown TO fill
the vacancy refused to serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

But I'm happy now In my
littlo home, with daddy and tho
baby" they go on. Many OF
them are helping to pay for tho
home; they have learned to
cook: they are reading serious
literature; they are stlll having
"a good time"--but it's n differ
ent sort OF good time.
Who liz the Pacific North
VESTS ideal "napper wife7"
There Is $50 waiting for her. II
she, or her friends, will send
her story to THE Flnpper Ed
tor, The Seattle star"
The contest closes at midnight
Monday. Letters postmarked be-
fore that hour are eligible. The
winner will be announced We'd
nesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Oklahoma, 3; Georgia, 1. Total,
Gnr

Temperatures tumblcd today and
brought relief to virtually all tho
affected districts. with continued cool
weather promised In tho few cities
where tho mercury doggodly chung
to It's high perch, the end OF the heat
wave was reported in sigh, and re-.
lief was forecast for tonight.
a refreshing rain fell IN parts of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Oklahoma
In other places STIFF brcezcs have
ended discomfort. Michigan was the
nations hot spot today. After falter.
ing there yesterday tho heat wave
returned with renewed vigor this
morning and temperatures began
their daily climb@
New York state was the heaviest
sufferer during tho seven days that
half tho nation swcltercd. ono hun
drcd and olghty.ono deaths occurred
thoro-l6i OF them in New York city.
Pennsylvania had tho second largest
toll--la0. SixtyScvcn deaths oc.
CURED In Now England, Ohio and
Illinois each reported 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Boys Find Body of
Man; Throat Is Cut

John f. Madden, 81, i2s John st..
missing from his home since May
81. was found dead in Kinnear park
Sunday. His throat was cut. a
razor was in his right hand. He had
been dead for several days.
Tho body was found by several
boys in tho underhrush OF tho park
between Elliott ave. and Prospect st.
According TO John ID. Madden. a
son OF the dead man. Madden had
been dcpsondcnt at tho time he was
reported missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
rs ARE CRUSHED
TO DEATH
Falling Coal in Train Wreck
Fatal 10 Section Gang

CONVERSE. Ind. Juno S,--Toli
of death in tho Chesapeake & Ohio
freIgh, train dorailmcnt. near here.
today mounted this afternoon. with
II bodice recovered and two more
expected to be unburIca soon.
Ten Of the bodies were Of negroes.
They were bruised and crushed all
most beyond recognition.
Railroad officials sad many OF
The section crew wcrr from c'n-
cIunau. Ohio.
Wrccking crews were tearing tho
debris from tho underfnt and iraf.
tic was expected to be resumed
by Tuesday.
The men were trapped under a
viaduct and crushed 10 death by
tons OF coal. spilled Upon them in
the wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
3 Children Killed
in Colorado Storm

MccooK. Neb.. June s--Thrce
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zion we're killed In tornado which
struck Vernon, Colo. late Saturday
night. according to word received
here today. The three youngsters
had taken refuge In school house
and we're killed when the building
was demolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yANP, SCI:
! can say this much for my
family. They didn't name me
-Byrdie."

Before the advent OF the automo-
bile, pedestrian was a person who
walked. Now he's a person who
jumps.
Many an old fashioned. mother
fsho objects 10 her daughter Smoie-
sfn1 cioarets had grandmother ,olo
msked a corH-cob pipe.
save the surface and you save
all remarked LII Gee Gee, as she
af;fed another coating Of paint to her
face.
A crafty rife
Ia Mrs Groat
An oH-ddv sob
Gets FIR coat
B@ tina. M II may, Igo Farr lives
"a Council Bluffs. Wonder how many
miles he gets to the gallon?
III Dfhbb
iJuna ~
liSrd's day. Lay long abed, reading
Ihs Green Hat" by VI. Arlen, a mighty
y''TH'sh sooks, and 80 Mp, and 10 sport
InR Vim Bono, the Boston bull, and
sSnnyf The pit bull, and they as we'll
s-nsrsd dogs rs ever Z saw, albeit they
70 ~, 70 lie on the davenport In front
~ NJ Ire. And did play seven sets OF
'@ra tsHnis, and Iordl =. UoEg did beat
~ roTndlJ, but did blame " on the par
sd VIM, which did make me- cross
:. syrfr ~ sound nm abb, metbinks, rs any,
~ -, mighty dIsErUntIsd, home, but
ettsr dinner Of sisake, cream,d pois-
I4~r srd strawberry sh0rtosite, contendsd
rsp1ra Anon 10 bed.
~ bilas Grump, tho sage Of
esnaszin Hollow, says he Is afraid
. MAD dog, but Is more afraid Of
- aSz1 wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
100 LIVES LOST
Report Wholesale Destruc-
ton in Mexico Flood

MEXICO CITY. June s.-ono hun.
drcd lives arc reported TO have been
lost Sunday in floods which poured
over the statcs Of oa1aca and Vera
Cruz and tho city OF Tchunntepcc.
Disrupted communication. dostruc.
ton Of homes and livestock are re.
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Florence Vidor Asks
Divorce From King

LOS ANGELES, Juno s.--Claim-
Ing dosertion, l'lorncc Vidor. film
actress, filed suit pr divorce today
against King Vllor. the actor.
vidor will not contest the proceed
ings. Mrs. vidor demanded custody
Of their child, but no alimony.
Attorneys said tie couple had ar
ranged a money iottlcmont out OF
court They hayi lived apart for
the past two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Heat Wave Breaks After
Death Toll Reaches COS
Rain and Lower Temperatures Bring Relief
to Stricken Eastern Areas
by United PRESS

A TOTAL of sos lives were
n lost during the most disas.
trous heat wave IN history,
which ended abruptly last night.
only after establishing u death
toll more than half ms large ms
that which marked the sinking
OF the Lusitania.
Tho victims. who died from heat
In storms or by drowning, while
seeking relief from the tropical
weather. represented 10 states,
During tho last 90 hours that Old
Sol continued TO bake half tho ma,
ton, moro than half the total deaths
occurred,
Tho death toll from tho hoa,
wave, M complied by the United
Press, follows;
New yorl, state. 1871; Pennssl.
ynnia, 40; New England states.
o.; Ohio, 40. Illinois. 40; Michi.
gan, 80; Maryland. 90; Wiscon.
sin, ~; Washington, ID. g., IA;
Indiana, II; Iowa, 10; Minnesota,
o; Missouri. 4: Delaware, 2; Ten.
ncssec, 3; Texas. 81 Colorado, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Cop Ouizzed.
Third BotheU Bank
Robber Near Death
Confessed Bandit to Be Charged With
Holdup; Funeral for Pals
BY LELAND HANNUM

lho he may not live TO face in court Ava r. Kboune
24yearold confessed bank robber to be charged in
superior court here Monday afternoon with the $500 rob
berry of the Bothel State bank Friday morning
klboune lies critically wounded in St Vncens hospital
at Portland where he fled after the holdup Bodies of two
accompices, James Pollock and George Jones. fatally
wounded by their robbery victims, to be buried in
Everett Monday afternoon
Two other youths held in the county Jail here will escape
a penalties tho officers believe they aided in the attempted
escape of the youthful bandits They John Pollock and
Harry Klboume. brothers Of two of the robbers.
Harry took his wounded brother to Portland John
out into the country Snohomsh according to his
story and took his brothers body Everett Hospital
after the robbery.
But the law says that persons who aid conceal offend
ers not accessories in the crime If they of the rea
tonship Of husband wife brother sister, child grand
child, parent gandparent 1t passed in 1909 and
viii shield John and Harry, according to deputy prose
cutoTs.
Prosecutor Burgunder
preparing charges Ava XII amputso
thr
Harry county seattle
will be hd material
neAscs Indicated
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
COURT is THRU.
Supreme Bench Adiourns; 2
Cases Still on Docket

WASHINGTON. June s.-The su.
prcmo court today adjourned until
next october. without deciding 81.
Their Of the senateH two important
legal battle for power.
one was the Mal DuuEherty case,
Involving the powers OF the senate
to compel testimony before an In.
vestigating committee, and tho 9th.
or was the case OF Frank Myers.
Portland. Ore. in which the presi.
dents power OF summary removal
OF appointive officials was chai.
lenged by the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Two Girls Killed
When Plane Falls

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-. June s.
Miss Pearl Bays,nger and Miss
Grace Lamar. both OF Golden. H.,
we're killed, and join Hunter pilot,
was seriously injured whom an air.
plane crashed to tho ground here,
lato Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
SEARCH RESUMED
FOR BANK LOOT

Meanwhile snohomish and King
county officers Monday resumed cf.
forts 10 ind the loot. Ava XII
bourne says he threw part OF Il
in the snohomish river before aban-
doning tho bodies OF Pollock and
Jones In the bullst-r iddlsd car.
That KilbouFna had hidden the
money somewhere was the belief
Of detectives However. in his
rational moments between siupors,
caused hy drugs. Kiibourne. in tho
Portland Emergency hospital. stuck
by his original story.
Kllbourna confessed that he and
two other men. who were killed
in the affair. robbed the Boihcll
bank Friday.
lie was suffering from infection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
OFFICIALS FLEE
CANTON FIGHT
Government Removed Due
to Severe Battle for City

SHANGHAI. June 8. - The
first break In the general strike
came tonight when strike lead
ers ordered employees OF Ameri-
can firms to return 10 work.
However, II was determined 10
maintain the strike against Brit
ish and Japanese houses. The
Seamen's union ordered Chinese
TO quit the British lines, thus
tying up the Yangtse river and
coastal lines, but not affecting
Americans.
SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-The
Canton government has been re-
moved to whampoa. due to fighting
in the city, according to a Hong
kong cable received here today by
the Chinese newspaper Ching Sal
Vat Pc.
The battle for Canton stlll is rag.
Ing, with a large number killed
and wounded on both sides, the
paper told the United Press.
Cadet troops seeking TO cross the
river were repulsed by the Yunnan.
csc forces.
The Chinese World received cable
advices that two government in.
vcstlgators have arrived at Shang.
hal, which is now quiet, to probe
causes OF the strike and rioting
there.
Admiral Tsai Ting Kan. who was
delegate TO the Washington arms
conference and who spent eight
years in study in the United States.
is one OF the investigators. The
other is Tseng Tsung Chen, vice
minister of foreign affairs. educated
in England and acting consul in
Australia in 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Fl Killed in City
Over the Weekend

CHICAGO, June S.--A total OF 81
murders, suicides. traffic fatalities
and other violent and accidental
deaths occurred here over the week.
end.
Tho list includes four murders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
TAXI HITS man
Pedestrian in Critical Condi-
ton Following Accident

Knocked down By n taxlcab rs he
was crossing the street. John Cook
about 30 years of nRc. Is in the city
hospital Monday morning with a
fractured skull. He is in critical
condition,
The accident happened at Third
and University. Cook was in a dazed
condition and unable to tell his nd.
dress,
+, r. Tracy. 24Os w. Dravus ST.,
told police that Cook had walked into
the side OF his cab while he was
driving north on Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Southern California
Autos Kill 5 Sunday

los ANGELES, Juno 8. ~ Five
persons nro dead md three nutomo.
bile drivers were held on suspicion
of granddaughter pdoy as tho result
OF weekend traffic accidents In
Southern CnlIfornn. Injuries in u
dozen accidents tdolod approximate.
" 10, OF which three may prove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Secretary Weeks
Is Much Improved

BOSTON. June S.-Sccretary OF
War John w. Weeks, who is con.
valescing from an operation here.
had an excellent night and is in
good condition this morning." his
physicians announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

Romine has held his position as
superintendent for nine months with.
out civil service standing. lie for
merry was foreman OF Mayor
Browns Ephrata ranch, and prior TO
his work In horticulture was an in.
structor of Bellingham Normal
school. This is his first park Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

in."-Gen. Amos A. Fries, head Of
The U. ). chemical warfare service.
Gen. Fries says that gas viii cx-
terminate all coolies in future wars.
Huh. by that time the coolies viii
have perfected a gas mask, too,
Hunter Shoots African okapi.
Worlds Shvest Animal Hcadiu1.
NoascHsc: tho loorid's shveH an
.mal "a oiHk icho kHotcs von tcaHi
10 borrop f0-spot
A jaunty swagger stick and field
scarf have been ordered as part OF
the marines liberty uniform.
II they keep doIling the Leather.
necks up. they'll soon have 'em wear
ing spats and a monocie.
FICTION NOTE
The Flapper Wife," serial. starts
tomorrow in The Star.
A flapper wife, II you must know,
Is n girl who thinks n Monarch range
is spur Of the Cascades.
There IS now sf7.2T5.7os.03 In the
state treasury. It is announced, and
Gov. Hartley Is thinking OF appro.
priaiing the cents for child-welfare
work.
Satellites Tn the morics
Aitcdvs make nc Daien,
Especially the subtitle
CANE THEN THE DAWN"
Poiss Is what a gink has who
doesn't get red in the face when he
door marked Exit only"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
ARMY BuII-ETp

Tho army now
has n gas mask
without mouth.
piece or nose
clip. W hich Is
comfortable to
live in and .vnrx