The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 21

fHE SEATTLE STAR AUTOISTS CAN HELP KIDDIES To Take Ryther Children to Maplewood Farm te connie mustache, bea, Mother Ryther’s brood of 90 hol! le wearieh cane nod dren will be gueste at a ptento| Mit fip-Neve end seceute September 1 to be given by Mun-| 44 se for a divorce she med. ager A. F. Bird on Maplewood! Farm, the home of the Pure Milk; dairy, two and a half miles south FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920, STREET CAR BLOWN UP IN DENVER Strikebreakers Aboard It ARMY TO REFUSE BOY PARDONED BY BICKETT WASHINGTON, Ang. 13,—-Allis Taylor, a li-yearold North Caro lina boy, sentenced to a year ir prison for bootlegeing, to whom Governor Bickett extended a par don last week on condition that he enlist in the army or navy will not be allowed to take ad vantage of his opportunity, ac cording to Adjutant General Har ris, who heads the army's recruit ing division, “Neither the army nor the navy is permitted to accept any man for enlistment,” said Gen- CurrewT News Iv Views yew Parks fonny walk, the custard pte, Beating Retreat | NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 13—Fower uiton are in this section this year than any Ume «mee 1912 The eradication of the pest ts éne to the efforts of the Mosquito Ex termination commission. Officials believe that within « few years the pests will be entirely eliminated fron. this section. | ‘The army draft showed about 25° per cent of those who registered w illiterate. Escape Injury When the east of Renton, | eral Harris, “who bas done time, las' rec little girls and boys who hav Our army t# pot a refuge for Blast Wrecks Vehicle never seen a cow will be shown the priya ae i eee Spat — new regu blishmen; « DENVER, Col, Aus. 13.--A | Svetertes ofthe mith Dusiners, and filled for the most part with students attending the trade or vooational schools. These young men are representative Amer- loans of the best type. Allis Tay lor ia not wanted in the ranks.” Will feast to the limit of fresh fhilk fee cream and @ real farm dinner The children will leave the Moth jer Ryther home on Stone way at| te 10 a m, and will return at 446.)0n About 15 autos will be needed to) Fe Arenteh mont con count ite @harge of dynamite on a car track here earty this morning badly dam. aged a street car which struck the explosive, The car, operated by 4 Gtrikebreayer crew, was the first ‘The feminiats of far-off Spal Neqan to work with might and main To the purchaser of a,Marcee De Luxe— his pleasure starts et the vote—but If they de Saran wanes ‘coonre. tee Se Petites? 3-Miles-a-Minute | with the first pipe members of the crew wore unin ° cat fared. "Police and soldiers were armer Says Cider ended, Is Expected tree ae a4 Aug. 13.—Major Glidden, acting chairman of the con towt committee of the Aero Club of America, declares that the world will be startled at the development in| aeronautics revealed at the interna | tional aeroplane contest in France in September. A speed in excers o1 0 miles an bour will be attained, he sald Much-Kissed Wife Tires of Caresses| NOW YORK, Aug. 13.—Edward Keeps Bees Stewed WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. the honey been are eclebrating the recent ruling of Prohibition Commis. Kramer that the thirsty may Wttle kick to their cider. A Fairfax cow uthority for the «i And o wee fer , ne te ie Ba bean, etthar| Am Bante Claws | a cone ne wular work of| mens eps stocking by S reper filling honeyeombe or from pure|Nest morn they feand, wlth Joyous Gm, devilment, drop’ down upon the|A hendred milliun bucks therein, round under apple trees and drink themaeives drunk from the oosing quid from decaying fruit. Fusbed te the scene Rhinoceros Turns a Somersault for Ollie OLBDO, Aug. 18.—Ollie, Pecord, @andidate for sheriff here, and rete Fee at the Willard-Dempecy fieht breaking in. It ig a joy to own one of these exceptional vipes. “O, Justice! When expelled from other habitations, make this thy dwelling place.” That} ‘ast year, spent the afternoon recent: | sign, on the t of the Denver Post building, did not halt the crowd that attacked the! 47 at the circus in company with the | nex, nt during the recent street car strike in Denver. The Post bitterly fought! | the ttt ers. Prac ly every window was broken and machinery was wrecked by a mob) “De you believe.” asked Ollie, | that stormed the building. 4 prohibition?’ The rhino grunted . i turned a somervault, Now Ollie know if the beast was iy ‘wet or dry, but he says he'll tell A. Stoddard kissed his wife repeated. the World, “She sin't as dumb as Scented Notes Lure ly, sometimes 300 times a day, shi ov Trade to London |claiined. He was committed to |observation ward of Kings County | Hospital, “He, kisses mo all the ume,” Mra Stoddard told the court, ‘Ime tred of it A rhinoceros 4 that* | OH Maxime’s Lower Price Floor All Trimmed Summer Hats on the “Lower Price Floor” Priced for Final Selling LONDON, Aug. 13.—#ocented note | paper in the newest key used to un lock jealously guarded business doors, ‘The general manager of a | large wholemle market calls the| A! method “the latest manifestation of the alert § post-war commercial |p |mind.” He maid that letters in feminine handwriting on notepaper HY delicately scented reach him and he finds the information distinctly worth while from a business point of view, “A semblance of ro mance ts mot always inseparable from hard commerce,” he stated a Yacht His Bedroom ¥, England, Aug. 13—One/ strangest craft ever built waa from the bedroom of Fred} manager, It Bon ry i i k i] uh te i Clock Tells Lovers Time to Go Home PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 13.— Re cause hin It-yearold daughter Rosa |The Peles thought they were fized ap j entertains many friend _ “ohtained™ an armistions Vincent When ti Pinto, whe studied clockmaking tn |; ny ry nat be amine Italy, has constructed @ clock with a | Te cell the thing an armistice) phopesreph secha: Hat since thet day ‘tie plain enough o'clock the clock mayer bagathong spake o'clock; time to go home.” It took Pinto and his son 18 months to con atruet the clock. It te about the size| {% of & grandfather's clock. Man Who Is Bitten Imitates Reptile POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Aue. 12.—Violent insanity developed in| George Swenson, 19, five days after ! Anniversary Cake he wna bitten by @ rattlesnake | * | Weighs 2,000 Lhe. | sca: sitors. Just as doctors, were HOLDREDOE, Neb. Aug. 12—A|'ey to report him out of danger onke, 18 feet in clroumference, three |the boy suddenly threw himself to feet in depth and weighing 3,004|'%¢ floor and crawied about, imitat- lpounds, was distributed in glices| (Nn the movements of the snake, Jamong thousands of persons from |%"d frothing at the mouth, | within a radius of thin email city of ‘Nt in the Lady Lewis berdare, 50 heve been the magistrate to pay each for leaving work without A When the Denver Trades attempted to run cars during the recent car strike, & mob | Maine Claims Man promptly attacked the non-union motormen and conductors, drove them to cover and turned | Who Got Most Fish | the cars over, This picture was taken in the fashionable Capitol Hill district, in front of the | BOOTHBAY Harbor, Me. Aug. 13. | /mmaculate or oo einen Four cars were toppled at this place, while their crews took refuge in the churc. Mammoth Skate Is [{ Caught in England) FOLKESTONE, Engiand, Aug. 13. eed —A skate weighing 240 pounds was NEW YORK, Avg. 13.—Charies | anded nere Jobst weighing al ‘B= Fertora emiled today in the county ie 4 spd bas aly He is the “high line mack @rel killer of the North Atlantic.” It took him 45 years to land his wiring, the average being around WO tons & year. Woman's Tongue Not Tameable, Says Court WILLESDEN, England, Aug. 15. "Can't I stop a woman's slander? asked a man of the Willenden magin- trate. “You cannot,” was the em: .| Mest 10 pounds, and measuring two gourt, Brooklyn, when he was sen: i * fenced to from 20 to 40 yeare for (feet aix inches in length, was caught 3.500, who drove im to help rank |( Pop oT Ey Bi eee eerste tan tiaeed . | every generation thruout the history gobbery, second offender. at Dover. Johnson celebrate the 25th anniver- ag on Bier et the eel a han Wh eed Gon —at— sary of his establishment in busi-| ness, This small town merchant the heaviest advertiner in the outside of Linco and Omaha, and | farmers come as fas as 20 mils to; trade with him, Gets Long Term for a Joy-Ride| LONDON, Aug. 13.—A war office car used for a joy ride by a chauf- four and @ waitress aroused Justice | Shearman. He sentenced the man to 21 months’ imprisonment at hart la of Key's Nephew BALTIMORK, Aug. With his coffin covered with the Con federate battle flag, and his com. rades in arms—~a bit of the thin eray Une—acting as pallbearers, the body of John Francis Key was carried from the Confederate Soldiers’ home at Pikesville to the Confederate lot in Loudon park and interred. Key was a grand nephew of Francia Scott Key, author of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and no one has ever yet succeeded.” . IN MADE.TO. ORDER - CLOTHES At less than you pay for Additional Sports LILLY TEAM ENTRIES WINS FROM NOW CLOSE SILVERDALE AUGUST 19 . $1.95 _ They include soft-body Hats, Milan hem lisere and novelty braids, in all desi Charles H. Lilly company’s ball| As soon as the big Victoria meet is ‘team, Vholesalers’ | Seat! swim: ber and demanded proper contro! } 2. . Bestel! league championship, best| will turn thelr beads to the bie Stas | over those who drive war office care. || Confederate regiment. He died |\m Teady-mades, shades and in many becoming trims. the fast Silverdale team Sunday by | ety swim meet to be held the week One person was knocked down by||*t the home at the age of 92. WEAR & veteran of the First Maryland the joyriders. A little escort of the veterans, of August 22 Entries are coming tn fast for the big Star meet, but it is hoped that many more will enter the big affair, Many people have filled out their Dianks but have not seen to it that they get to The Star office. A com- plete list of those who have entered the meet so far will be published in ‘The Star tomorrow. If your name in not there, and you have signed up for the meet, go to the place where you handed in your card and gee to ft yourself that it gets to The Star office. Remember, the entries close | promptly at 6 p. m. on Thursday, Au gust 19. Y.W.C.A. TO SEND STARS TO VICTORIA Two swimmers from the local Y. W. C. A, will take the trip to Victoria to represent th tion tn the big annual P. N, door meet tomorrow. Katherine Bri @ 6 t 1 count. Rounds struck out nine of Sitver- Gale's heavy hitters, and allowed enly four bits. oe Bitsorrow worked for Liliys and Chalfant and Peterson vere the battery for Silverdale. T. SPEAKER STILL LEADS BATSMEN NEW YORK, Aus, 18—Tris Speaker is still leading the American feague batsmen, followed close by George Sisler and Joe Jackson. Babe Ruth comes next, followed by Eddie Hornsby still holds his lead fm the National. Eddie Rousch is sec ond. HAL CHASE BARRED IN CALIFORNIA star, and Clara BAN JOSE, Aug. 13—Directors of | 514 find, will make the trip to the fhe Mission league last night Fe | Canadian city, accompanied by Mrs galled a resolution by a 102 Vol) Anna Horstell, swimming instruc- Bilowing Hal Chase, former major Jeague player, to play with the San Jove club in that league. tress at the ¥. W, ©. A Clara Neikirk will enter the 100 and 200-yard breast stroke swims. and Katherine Brown ts entered in the 50, 100 and 500-yard dashes, and the 100-yard back stroke. JIMMY BOLDT Joe Moss, University of Texas, is the Lone Star state's direct contribu- tion, He's « 110-meter hurdles, T a T Under the auspices of the Seattle Motorcycle club, Ray Smith, of s& attle, established a new record run| on a stock motoreycle between Seat tle and Aberdeen Friday, making the distance of 135 miles in two hours and 41 minutes, Smith made the run between Seat tle and Olympia, @ distance of 76 miles, in 63 minutes, Next week Smith will attempt to lower the se | attle- Bpokane record. ‘Some Sites Excel Stork Busy Bird, down the number of babies or the brought more marriages any six months has been keeping a record, waa the years. | four wi try, this year, it is predicted, garbed in their gray uniforma, attended the funeral. There are only two dozen veterans at the home, and many of them are too feeble to go out Saye Kansas Record KANSAS CITY, Kan. Aug. 14.— he high oost of living haa not cut in Kansas, | umber of weddings he first six months of the year than in since the state and it best period for babies in There were 1 Some 2,500,000 electric flat trons ill be manufactured in this coun A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUE READY MONEY Why Not Open a Savings Account Which Draws Interest 4% PER UM And Be Prepared for the Ie, ae. seen Ie, Emergency Requiring = | CASH SE BES00:50020200:028 HATS .. i ding ree Floors £2 2 HO) ofofojoyojojojojoyo} This year’s crop will be the MOST PRODUCTIVE UNTRIMMED Westlake at Pine 505% “Lower Price Floor” 6 pojofofofofoyojojo[o} CANADIAN WHEAT FARMS — IN SUNNY ALBERTA greatest yield and highest price in history. AND FERTILE LANDS ON THE CONTINENT ENTERTAINS Jim Boldt entertained the Portland * gnd Seattle ball pla , club officials und the scribes at @ big dinner at bis Third ave. restaurant last night. | Swim enthusiasts at the Y. W, C. A. think that Clara Niekirk will cap. }ture some first place: REMEMBER SUNDAY Is THE BIG OPENING OF THE Open Saturday Evenings 6 to B o'clock THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Pine St, at Fourth Ave. PANTAGES Matiners, 2:30 Nights, 7 and © Monday Matince ‘The excellence of & homesite depends upon its location, the natural and artificial attrac } tions, the neighborhood and the view afforded. Perfection in these phases combined with |] @ reasonable price should be | sufficient to influence the most careful investor. i ‘We considered all these mat. | tere when we took over the | Crawford & Conover holdings | | 300,000 Acres Open, Level Lands Owned or controlled in blocks of 160 acres upwards. VERY EASY TERMS—$10 to $30 PER ACRE Rainfall Is Copious, Regular and Adequate There Has Never Been a Crop Failure in Central or | Northern Alberta. Improved, Open Prairie Land Ready for the Plow. SOLE AGENTS IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE ALBERTA-AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, PINNEY & NOBLE No. 726 THIRD AVENUE Corner Columbia Street and Third Avenue, Seattle, Wash, Special Reduced Transportation to Canada Land Seekers and Settlers. Gen. Admimion: Mata 250, Nights 400 a 9 ORPHEUM Ft0Us THEATRE ON WHAT A NIGHT! ny), 400 Mate. Dally, 210 (except Sundays), 126 No Matinee Monday Matinees, 2:30 Nights, 7:15 and 9:15 CLOTHES UNION MADE Large assortment of latest patterns to choose from. —holdings which are especial ly desirable in light of the qualifications named. at once regarding the excep tional values we are bow able | to offer you. GOODWIN RealEstate Co., Inc. §, Goon’ President Man Wilkes Players GET YOUR SEATS NOW “PEG O’ MY HEART” Cicotte pitched the White Sox to thelr fifth consecutive victory over the Ben- ators. | | | | See us | The score was 7 to 2. 9 home runs tn the | over St. Louis | 4s to four bite | @, Smith Pratt's triple in the firat inning, with fo on, started the Yanks toward thelr | victory over Cleveland. The final | wy was & to L Direction of Acker: a The Coolest Spot in Town Jim Vaughn tightened tn the pinehes, | nS. end the Cubs won from Brooklyn, § to « | AT THE V. J. GREEN, biverting thew of r Ay oem | “ " ; y ion Rai Tickets to : HIP” VACDEVILLE 1221-Therd Ave 304 PIKE ST. Excursion Railroad e' Alberta, Canada | At Greatly Reduced Rates. Get Particulars, | oe Country Agents Wanted, ’ “COR UNIVERSITY