davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
JOHN J. ELLIOTT co.
52f LEARY BLDG. MAIN 1891.
32.s52 SQUARE FEET

FINEST SOIL IN NORTHWEST:
just north OF city limits, on new
highway. close TO stores, fine
school house and bus line: city
water available, and practically
all city convcnienccs.
These tracts are s6x3s2 feet, or one
acre less streets. and less than
ono mile from city: about 20 min
utes from center Of city, on auto
bus line. Some Of tracts partly
cleared. balance easy. NV ia tho
time to get small tract where
you can work IN the city and raise
most of your living.
We are offering these largo garden
tracts much less than the present
market value OF property ia this
district. Our price only $1,000:
very easy terms. Sgx3S2 feet. Our
auto viii call for you TO suit your
convenience.
JOHN J. ELLIOTT co.
32l Ieary Building.
Main 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
FOR sAI4E--REAL ESTATE

JOSEPH ~ THOMAS a CO. Inc;
1899 Third Ave. Elliott sssS'
CowEN PARK
ts,6so--A s.room bungalow. built
about five years nFo, but modern
in every detail including fire.
place. basement. furnace. laundry
trays. etc. The owner OF this
home has been transferred 60 Cali
ifernia. and u must be sold.
immediate possession II you can
pay owners equity af about 1850
in cash. Nc can make a slight re-
duction In price.
81. 2Oo--A 6-room bungalow. prac-
tiraliy new. and absolutely mod
ern except furnace 10 not In
stalled. The lot iH sbxiio 90 an
alley. Good garage. W. can give
ment of 1900. No mortgages or
other ipcumbrapco TO assume.
WOODLAND Park
A practically new and modern bun
gaiow of rooms 10 be sacrificed
at once. 4 home of this class
built this year. would cost at least
800. Burnt BRICK fireplace.
ings: every buiit-in featuras &C.
msnt basement laundry trays. etc
It's gem $4,000. as little M
$500 cash VIII do. No mortgage TO
assume.
JOSEPH y. THOMAS a CO, lac.
ie3s Third Ave. Elliott seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

TO help the lex-servics men.
Tho Star Will publish sit
uafions Wanted" advertise
msnts free OF charge for all
soldiers. sailors and marines
seeking employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

G. r. SUFFER-
PIIfNNEY RIDGE
tl.bo1-5-room strictly modern bum
galow. 1 block from car line; full
baseme Mt. easy terms.
MERIDIAN
f2.tbo'-5-room bungalow. with sleep
ing porch, paved street. 1850 cash.
balance like rent
RAINIER VALLEY
fIbo-A acre black bottom land.
under cultivation; 8 blocks from
ear line. = cash. put in celery
crop aud pay for this place this
summer.
RAINIER VALLEY
f2,sbo--s-room good house. newly
painted. In nrEt class condition:
located on large view. lot. 1850
cash.
QUEEN ANNE
fa.ito-b-room house In frnt class
condition inside and out: located
on a nice level lot; paved street:
with garage. easy farms.
c. T. SUFFER-
1890 Third Avenue Main 1889
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
20 acres: half cleared; house and
barn: In stock. Price S6.b00.
GO acres: 30 bottom: close to Holly
wood. Price $1,000: $4,000 cash.
ED YOUNG
t22a Ballard Ave Ballard s1s.
FOR SALE - IRRIGATED BERRY
lands near Tacoma. Strawberries.
loganbcrries, rREpberrics. chickens.
dairying. i0-.cro tracts. We rent
teams and tools. long time pay
mcnts. Land Dept, McKonna
Lnmber COMPANY. Mol ennn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE

Do you want one Of the best f0-nere
tracts facing on tho Dcb MoincH
boulevard. with pure running
water and No. 1 soil, for $500.
years, and eight years more 20 pay
out. Interest at 6 per cent? II
you do. come In and see me. Par
ties are closing out Title perfect
CHARLES ". ADAMS
1910 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

$50 TlioRonRED GUINEA PICS
t60s Morgan ~ Rainier 1881.
fMI'oRTED MALE CHIHUAHUA
dog cheap for quick sale. \.
rheian. MaryHvillo. wash
FEpluREEp COCKER SPANIEL
pups, \ weeks old. Phone East siof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
MALE HFIP WANTED

THE SEATTLE E.NGfSEFRfS1;
4CHOOL has opened the largest
public garage IN Seattle tcapactty
ZIG carsb. The only school In the
Northwest teaching commercial
automobile. truck and tractor re-
pairing. welding crank cases
Welding and regrinding cylinders
fitting new plstons and rings. re-
winding armhtures rebuilding
storage batteries. building gas en-
gfnes. dynamos and motors. We
give personal. practical instruc-
ton In automobile, trucks. trae-
tors. stationary and marine gas
and Diesel oil engines. airplana
and hydropians motors. carbure-
tors.smaRnctos. batteries. starting
lighting and ignition, machine
shop practice. oxy-acetytene weld
ing. oxy-hydrogen cutting. steam
engineering, electrical engineer
pentry. brickiaying, electric wir-
ing; day and night school; start
any time. This school is not an
experiment: In ninth successful
year. and the originator Of the
method Of instrueting students by
giving them actual work. II you
want 70 learn right. and in the
new garage and see the students
work. Send for new free cata-
ioRue. Address 100 vs.. Roy 81
Telephone Queen Anne 2s4.
WANTED--BOYS FOR ROUTE CAR
ricrs in all parts Of the city. Good
chance for advancement.
Apply 20 Circulation Department.
Seattle star.
GOOD RELIABLE BOYS FOR GOOD
routes on Eastlake ave. Apply
Circulation Dept. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27


HOTEL
heat. hot and cold water In each
room. lobby: elevator. phone SER
vice In rooms. beautifully fur
monh Rent about s. per room.
STATE RENTAL 4 INV. co.
20t-2 Harper Bldg.
THIRD ana Pike 81 Elliott 1891.
CHOICE HOTEL PEoPosiTIoN
and pool hall for sale In coal
mining camp OF 1900 population.
30 beds. and not able 20 meet the
demand for accommodation. This
property paid for itself In last 10
months. Good reasons for selling.
Part cash and terms. J. Marion.
Grand Central Hotel. Issaquah-
FOR SALE by OWNER"
Business netting 1900 monthly, cloce
in residence district. broom mod
leFn cottage In rear. Will sell sep
hrateig. Total value SIC. 600, some
trade considered. No agents.
Address Dill. star.
FOR SALE --- MILK STATION;
stock and electric fixtures: ground
rent 81 month. Drawing ti5 to
$50 daily. Snap at 5000. f1lf
Corlisn ave. ~. y.
100 INVESTMENT - YOU GAN
make $40 a dag. For particulars
call from 3 20 10 a. m. or from
to q. m. Inquire for Nelson.
tte New York block.
qS PERSONAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
% Bt NINFss OPPORTUNITIES

Z sss 8 3 1888 = s SIS ~ 3
: MOVING PICTURE THEATRE
= CLASSY little movie" with seat
INK capacity 81 350. o. netting :
1890 per month. has a-ycar :
lease. and ~ in one Of the :
best locations in town. $4,000 !
VIII handle.
: STATE RENTAL e. INV. co.
20I-2 Harper Bldg.
I Third and Pike 81 Elliott 1891
; :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

6 ACRES FOR 1900
WHY PAY MOHE7
We have acres between Seattle
and Everett close 20 ststi o N .
nsighborn. school and stores: the
very best 81 soil; very level. and
easily cleared. No better land at
any price,
sic CASH. $40 MONTHLY
PUGET SOUND FARMS COMPANY
Cos Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
HEIRS

The war Is over. and has made many
new heirs You may be one of
them. Investigate. Many now iiy-
ing in poverty are rich. but don't
know s. over f0O-paRe. cloth
bound index entitled Missing
Heirs and Next 20 Kin" dating
iTT3 TO recent date. alphabetically
arranged; contains authentic lists
Of unclaimed estates and heirs
wan cd and advertised for In
America and abroad 20 claim for
tunes. Also contains chnnccry
courts of England and Ireland
lists and Bank OF England I'M
claimed dividends lists. Thousands
OF names in book. Yours or your
ancestors names may BE- among
them. Send 81 Zone dollar mt
, once for sG0-pagc cloth bound
book Established 1881.
INTERNATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY
Dept. ~, sIJ s. Dithridge 81.
Oakland. Pittsburg. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Is SITUATIONS WANTED-MALF

GOOD RELIABLE BOYS FOR GOOD
routes on Eastlake ave. Apply
Circulation Dept. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

ROANOKE sANlTARIUM = real
sonable rates; good service; inf
fants boarded; graduate 0oso1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

BEST BUY on THE HIGHLrNE
BOULEVARD
20 acres good land: all nearly level;
overlooking the sound. $4,000.
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos Srd Az
FINE iO-ACRE TRACT. NORTH OF
city. good soil running water
Price only $1,000: terms $3.50 cash.
balance SIS per month
SCHROEDER. ai2 white Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Sanitariuin

l. A Il II II n q WE GO ANY~
where for any size job. North li03.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
MASKED
MEN FORM THEIR
OWN FEDERATION.
Soldiers With New Features
Furnished BY Red Cross
Band Together

Paris, Feb. THE "Socicty of the
Men with the Copper Mask" has just
held its first annual convention ut
the Val de Grace Military Hospital.
Paris. The society consists of French
soldiers. suffering from facial wounds.
who have been provided with set OF
new features by the American Red
Cross.
The most successful address was
made by woman's hair-drcsser who
lost his nose through a shell cXplO-
sion. He told his comrades in Il
speech: "Without my nose my iob
was gone. for how could Il noseless
cOiffcur hope to please women Gus
toners? Already melancholy had
marked me for it's own, when tn"
mask expert took my case in hand.
and so successfully. that l am now
doing IA rushing business in my ol II
trade"
Tho:c American 'portrait masks =
which are the only ones in France
are made Of light weight copper plate.
enamclled in flesh tints. They conceal
facial scars and hide the absence of
missing features. They are an adap-
ion of the mask invented by Captain
Dcrwcnt Wood Of the British army.
The work owes its origin to Mrs. May
nard Ladd, Of Boston. who devised
the American mask. and to Miss Marie
Bent. of Columbus, 0. who took charge
Of the 'portrait mask studio Miss
Brent recently married Dcspreauv,
director of one of the most important
libraries in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
BOAT PILES ON
. ROCKS, 4 ! (. PUTTING U.|.|[ I N c:
MANY IN DANGER
Over One Hundred on Atlantic
COastwide Steamer on
Stranded Vessel

New York, Feb. 7.-Rescue of the
80 passengers on the steamship Prin-
cess Ann, stranded on a sand bar at
Rockaway Point, was begun by the
coast guard cutter Manhattan this
morning. The coast guard crew from
the shore station also succeeded in
launching one of it's boats. Two barges
from the Manhattan were used in the
rescue work..
New York, Feb. 7.--Thc steamship
Princess Ann Of the Old Dominion
line carrying - passengers and Il
crew of u from Norfolk, Va, to New
York, ran aground one mile off the
coast at Rockaway Point on Long
Island, in Il heavy storm early today
and sent out S. O. $. calls for assist
ancc. Tugs from army transport
headquarters at Iobokcn, wrcckins
tugs and Il police patrol boat went to
the aid Of the stranded vessel.
The vessels position was consider
cd serious on account of the gale that
had dashed the coast for the past two
days.
Members of the coast guard at
Rockaway Beach endcavorcd t1
launch a boat to 90 to the steamer,
but gave up the attempt when giant
rollers nearly battered the craft to
pieces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
CANDIDATE HAS
NEW PLATFORM
FOR PRESIDENCY
Says Foundation Is 'Jesus
Christ, Truth and JUSTICE
in Statement

' Pieere, S. D., Feb. Z. The latest
person to file notice Of his candidacy
for the presidential nomination with
the secretary of state is Capt. II, Hall
Of Fort Lauder(lalc. Fla. He does not
state his politics and gives as his plat
form the following:
MY foundation is Jesus Christ,
truth and justice"
Some of the planks in Capt. Halls
platform are:
peace by. concurrent resolutions,
recall Of all service men, return of all
stolen property, rejection Of the league
of nations, strong Monroe Doctrine.
promote peace and good will with
Mexico. nos foreign loans, limit to for
tunes. no Sunday trains, release Of all
political prisoners, no restrictions on
beer and light wines. no civil divorce
and return of American dead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
Twelve Admirals, Two High Seas
Fleet. Commanders, Thirty u
boat Commanders and Others
Wanted By Allies to Answer
For Crimes

Berlin, Friday, Feb. 6. Twelve
admirals, two high seas feet com,
manders, thirty U-boat captains and
numerous other active officers Of the
German navy are included in the list
Of Germans whose extraditlon is de-
mandcd by the allies. The names OF
virtually all the officials on the naval
home and high seas staff are in the
list.
Admiralty officers charged that thu
wholesale demand for German naval
officers indicates that entente desire
to permanently paralyze German
naval ASPIRATIONS
ONLY FEW U-BOAT MEN
OF total Of 500 German submarine
commanders the allies have called for
only thirty who presumably are sus
pectcd of having exceeded their legti-
mate instructions. These compose all
the prominent U-boat operators. The
admiralty admitted loosing 200 U-boats
and it is estimated 100 were left at
the close of the conflict.
Officials were unable to account for
the absence of names of Zeppelin COM
manders who bombed London in view
Of the fact that naval officers were de-
manded chiefly by England. t.
CAPT. MERGER INCLUDED
Capt. Merger. whose name was in
cluded in the list, was commander Of
the German commerce raider Wolff.
Parliamentary leaders in Berlin
We're inclined to be sceptical in regard
to the seriousness Of the allied demand
for extradition.. They were inclined
to believe it to be the prelude of de-
mand for a staggering indemnity, or
an allied move in some other direction.
UP TO GERMANY
Paris. Feb. 7.-Delivery to the Ger.
man government by the French charge
in Berlin Of the list of Germans whose
extradition is demanded by the allies,
in the proper course to pursue in the
existing circumstances the council of
ambassadors decided today. 49,.
1t is, understood that the ambas.
sadors took the view that the entire
question now is up to Germany and
that further steps by the allies should
await the action Of the German au-
thOrities. @s &ss,a'''s,' IS: ". ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07

Fall River. Mass. Feb. 7.-Dickcns'
little Emily in David Copperficld, -
crept away, crushed and lonely, to
hide her shame from those who had
loved her before she trusted the hand.
some SteerfOrth too far.
but little Emily Knowles, the Eng
]ish girl who, with her baby, was adj
mitted at Ellis Island at the request of
Mrs. Perley r. Spiker, wife of the
baby's American soldier father, is not
going to do anything of the kind-not
If Mrs. Kate Battersby, nearly 20, and
lifelong friend Of Emilys family.
knows il. ~, ~ ~. T.,
WOULD BE MOTHER TO HER
"She's coming right to my house and
live, and I'm going to be a mother to
her" declared Mrs. Battcrsby valiant
ly, wiping her spectacles SO that she
could sign the papers the immigrant ton
authorities sent her.
Mrs: Batersby lives, with her hus-
band, William X. Battersby, at 30
HOlden-st, Fall River. Mass.
'1've known Emily's folks always"
said Mrs. Battersby. "Her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Kenyon, and 1,
were dear fricnds--livcd on the same
street in Staley Bridge, a little town
near Manchester, England. Emily's
father and my husband were just as
intimate.
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRL
"And Emily-why, Emily was the
sweetest child you ever saw-yellow
hair and blue eyes. and always smil-
ing. I was Aunt Kate to Emily. She
was eight years old when we left Eng
land, 1G years ago. Her mother and
grandmother wrote me she grew up
into such Il beautiful young girl. I'll
know Emily when l see her.
ats queer, but l was just thinking
about Emily the other day when Il
young man came to the dOOr-a real
young man he was-came
to the door and told me he'd met her
when he was in the aviation service
in England. Il asked him right in and
wanted him to tell me all about it
whom Emily had married and how old
the baby was and everything.
'"Then --' Mrs. Battersby wiped
the spcctacles again-''hc told me the
baby was his, and Emily wasn't mar
ried. and he had wife and she knew
all about it and they wanted to bring
Emily and the baby to America, but
couldn't unless / would take her in.
WANTS TO KEEP HER
"Takc her in? l should say l
would! Emily, must he as fine a girl
rs there Is in the world. And I'll do
it for her mothers and her grand
mothers sakes, anyway"
Mrs. Spiker's offer to take the girl
and her baby into the Spiker home,
does not appeal to Mrs. Battersby.
"Let Emily live with them?' she ex-
claimed. "Of course not!
eyes, / know Guy Spiker says he
will marry Emily.
But l want to tell you"--Mrs. Bat
tcrsby looked over the spectacles
sternly. "that he can't. That is, not
unless l find that he's the right young
man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
Big INCREASE
IN MONEY SENT.
+ ACROSS BORDER
Over Three Million Dollars Sent
to Mexico S. Since Relations
Resumed

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 7.-During the
first 20 months since the resumption
Of international money order relations
between the United States and Mexico,
1O5,446 money orders, totaling 3d.
442y627.39, were, issued in the United
States for collection in Mexico, ac-
cording to report received by Ed
ward A. Dow, American consul here,
from Andres G. Garcia, formerly Mcxi-
can consul general at FL Paso, now
director general Of the Mexican poItal
service.
Senor Garcia's report shows that
23,313 money orders have been issued
IN Mexico. for collection in the United
States since May /. 1918. The money
value of these orders was $57SS11.33
The fact that the value Of money
orders issued in the United States
payable in Mexico is about six times
that Of orders made out in Mexico to
American payees is explained by
American officials here as due to the
number of remittanccs made to rela-
tives in Mexico by Mexican laborers
in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
KILLER OIL MOSS
ENRIGHT IN NET
MADE BY POLICE
Slayer of Enright Among Fif-
teen Gunmen Arrested BY
Chicago Authorities
UNION HEAD IMPLICATED
President of Street Cleaners Or
ganization Wanted Cifaldo
TO ''D0 a Job"
UNION HEAD IMPLICATED

Chicago, Fob. 1.-THE man who mur,
dered Moss Enright, labor feudist
and chief Of Chicago's gunner, was
believed by officials to be one of fifteen
men arrested today.
The automobile from which the
murderer fired eleven slugs from 4
sawed-0f. doubled-barrel shotgun into
the gunman's body was found and
identified it was announced.
Toney Cifaldo, an ex-convict and an
alleged Boston gunman'' was held fol-
lowing development which indicated
his probable connection with the kill.
ing.
One week before Enright was killed
Mike Carozzo, president of the Chicago
street sweepers union, wrote ,Cifaldo q
letter proposing he come to Chicago to
40 job according to information to
the police.
Carazzo is under arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
union LABOR TO
ENTER POLITICS
ALL OVER j. S.
A. F. of L. Outlines Plans to De-
feat All Candidates Opposed
to Organization
NATIONAL AND STATE

Washington, Feb. 7.Plans for the
most aggressive and general political!
campaign ever waged by the American
Federation of Labor were formulated
at a meeting here today of general
committee composed of the executive
councils and heads of all departments
of the federation.
1t was said officially that the cam
paign is to be conducted in connection
with the general elections i'm Novcm
Der not only would he aimed at men,
bers of congress or candidates for con-
gress qnfavorable towards organized
labor but also at unfriendly can1i-
dates for president governor and
members of state legislatures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
STARVATION CLAIMED
FAMILY WHILE HE WAS
FIGHTING WITH ALLIES

Brantford, Ont. Feb. News that
his father. his brother. the latter $
wife and five children and a brother
in-law all died Of starvation at Bla-
lystock, Poland. during the war. was
received here recently by NJ. White,
q naturalized Canadian.
Although well-to-do. the family was
forced to turn over all their property
to the Germans, and was left to
starve, according to the. information
reaching White. Shoes cost $500 a
pair. clothing could not be secured
and food was exceptionally scarce
potatoes bringing $14 bushel, during
the period Of German occupation, it
was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
MUCH DAMAGE IS
DONE TO COAST
TOWNS IN EAST
Blizzard, Gale and High Tides
Cause $2,OOO,0OO Loss
Along Atlantic

New York, Feb. THE gale and
unusually high tides which have lash
ed the north Atlantic coast for the
past two. days accompanied by a biz
zard which blanketed most of the ter.
rltory with snow and ice were grad
ual!y subsidtng early today leaving a
trail Of destruction and suffering IN
their wake. .'.n ,.r-
Estimates Of the property damage
run well beyond two million dollar
mark. A number Of vessels were re-,
ported in distress and several Long
Island sound steamers were prisoners
in ice jams.
Points along the New Jersey coast,
especially Atlantic city and Seabright,
were hardest hit. Houses we're wash
ed into the sea and towns inundat ted.
Resorts along the Long Island shore
near New York also were heavily dam
aged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
NO BAN is PLACED
ON TALK IN PEACE
TREATY ARGUMENT
Senate Leaders Refuse to Adopt
ClOture Rule on Famous
Pact

Washington, Feb. Z. Limitation OF
senate debate on the peace treaty
through cloture restrictions which the
rules committee had before it has
only Il small chance of being enforced
in the opinion of senate leaders
From present indications they believe
the treaty will land III the senate
Monday with the bars down and de-
bate allowed to 90 unrestraincd.
Some senators predicted that the
final vote would be reached within ten
DAYS. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
GRONNA'S BILL is
REPORTED; WOULD
END GRAIN CONTRO
Unanimous Vote of Committee
Recommends Termination of
u. S. Grain Corporation

Washington, Feb. IA favorable
report today on Senator Gronna's bin
repeating the war time measure under
which the government controls wheat
prices was ordered today by the sell
ate agricultural committee.
The vote was unanimous. Under 1
committee amendment the United
States Grain corporation must wind
up its business, pay into the treasury
It's profits estimated at approximate
$5O.OW,UOO and submit to congress Il
complete report Of its operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
MINERAL FIELD is
FOUND CANADA
Heavy Copper Deposits With
Gold and Silver 4

Vancouver. =. c., Feb. T. What
may prove to be one Of British COlum-
bias greatest mineral producing fields
has been discovered, mining experts
here believe in the Strathoona park
and Buttle's Lake districts in the
center Of Vancouver Island. Prospec-
tors and examining engineers, who
have been Investigating the field for
the past year have found heavy cop
per deposits, together with gold. sill
yer and lead in good quantities, it
was reported here. Fifty claims have
leen staked. and most of the land in
the district has been taken, it was
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-07
MANY TOURISTS ;
VISIT SOUTHERN
END CALIFORNIA
Bureau Claims Heaviest Auto.
mobile Traffic in United
States

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 7.-Southern
California comprising 7O,300 square
miles, was the most toured" area in
the world during 1919, according to
the touring bureau of the Automobile
Club Of Southern California, which
furnishes the following statistics for
the year in support of its claim:
2,491,57O road maps distributed to
local and visiting motorists.
293719 telephone and personal calls
for road information. -
1854 letters received from eastern
motorists asking advice regarding the
best overland route N'tF~ ""' /