davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
aArESMEN

We are dpsirous Of getting IN touch with a
relia bic person. one who vii act as our
local representative; the person we desire
need not be experienced in our line, but 1t is
essential that he possess the average inteIll-
gence and be able to approach people with
ease high school certificate or equivalent
The position we have TO ofrer will occupy
your full time. or II you are desirous. only
a portion OF your time. and should net you
To the person that qualities and nils this
position satisfactorily the opportunity for
promotion to an executive position is avail
able.
We are an established national corporation
and can give the best OF references In turn
references and bond required Of appli-
cant,
For personal interview call 10 and 10
A NJ. and > and p. NJ
SlT-l9-2l WIDENER BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

SAIEsMEN - $500 per month now being
selling Wales Adding and Bookkeeping Ma
agencies up the State and will assign sew.
Will nay a very liberal commission 10 men
speciality statesmen. Write or call on w. H.
Mcfarland. 1898 Chestnut ST.. PIMA.
SALESMEN-We wan: high grade safes
men 70 com, 70 Allentown. Pa, 10 sell
shsres in Allentown 8 commercial backing
institution: $4,000, 900 issue backed 10y be-:
business ,.ni professional igrn; highest COM
MISSION paid: this Is hrst-class sellin,.
rtoposltlOn for right men; references and
bond required. Address GaCkenbach & Co
Inc. 3. 4 r. Bldg. Allentown. Pa.
are making $50 to $50 week.
Is this all YOU are worth? You probabl
have Che ability u earn a great deal moro.
but the opportunity has NOT appeared; II you
have courage grit and perseverance" to meas
ure up 20 our requirements. YOU viii re
Ctlve Co-oreratIon that Will enable YOU to
earn over 500 per week in a permanent
pr slton. Gail +?8 Land TLtle BllE.
Statesmen Stoch. INSURANCE. anG plano
salesmen. who are used to receiving good
pay, p0Ssessors OF personality and are ready
10 work with large, nationally known
company, selling a known product door 10
door, Apply Columbia Graphaphone Co.. 10
-. 9th, Q and 10 A. NJ Ask for Mr.
FurnadiieN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
General

GREENEWAID'S
4 STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS EMF LOYSIEN1'
SERVICE
SOLICITING APPLICATIONS from thor
oughy eNpd men and womer ONLY. oTlce
ana factory eNrCUtiyoE. technical -n..s .lAl
engineering poaiuons EXCLUSIVELY
SPECIAL.
BUSINESS ADMlNISTRATOR thorough'v
oxpd IN hotel. club or lnstitYtlon work .
Organizer for hiGh-srade emp , u..rt me
p"rsouu service; must have lars" .or,I 90
nection On strictly co-onerativr yyrhIng
ia sis; no others, applications by letter only:
ali details, C.vll engineer tHpru4Eiiy &.
miIIar with sales work highway couat-uc-
lion cont ruCts. "tr. Sal"s rugtuacrq. iech
nIcal men fami,la, with highway contracts.
salesman familiar "Ih auto supUil"s fore
man Tor auto repair machine ship. 250 S
lin st. No reTtstry Chlrges.
CIVIL. SERVICE examinations, Jan and
Feb : many vacancies, salary S1 400 8 500.
write Tor sample tests. y l422. Led ON re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Jeddo Mines Slack; Close Down

Hazleton, Pa, Dec. IS. Suspen-
don of the Highland No. colie"v
today. tomorrow and Saturday Of this
week. and Jeddo No. 4, Ebervale and
Jeddo No I tomorrow and Saturday was
announced yesterday by the Jeddo High
land Coal Company, due to the slack
ened demand in the anthracite market.
This is the first time that mines Of the
Jeddo firm have been shut down for
such reason in years; The manage
ment said about 25OO employees are
affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15


ARE YOU HEADED UP OR DOWN.
Or are you travelling dull level cours"
hats slow to kindle interest and slow 70
epav honest effort? What does your MON ry
say as you look back over 1927 What doer
4 ne inventory show2 Little enough, IN a.
reliability. in the case. OF mary man who
eads this ad but don't be discouraged; next
ear is another year: lack Of whirlwind sue
css in the year n0w ending isn't necessarily
N uncompimentary reflection on, your abil-
~; it may and probably does, reflect merely
iosencc OF the right opportunity, taiT scale
II compensation work of merit, cu-operation
and backing that counts: get In touch WIN
Is: know what n means TO work TOT bls
and dependab bio corporation whose intereSl
in every individual employe is hearty ane
hncere, whose policy Of generous pay helps
where help counts most. whose business ~
rowing fast enough to make necessary IRE,
1uent promotions corporation thAt ~
tanning right now to place some Of the men
who reply TO this invitation In positions oaa
:espon sibilIty, where within the noxt
months they'll be earning at the rate ., 81
$40 600 a year; II you re "a Gentle. over 20,
we urge you to take running jump lpto q
prosperous new year BY sGeing our manager
OF personnel Mt once. between 10 ana o.
suite 1lOs Land Title and Trust BldE.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

Man of good appoarancr. fuert tolkcr. with
sales experience. Apply IN person. Ask Z r
Mr. Mason Circulation Dept Evening
Ledger, 9th and Chestnut sts.. second toor
STENOGRAPHER lumber onIce s'lrn age.
cxDerienCe, II any, and salary sNprCted:
excellent chances for Edya lcrmen' - arnb!-
tious and hard worker. q IN LedE"r office,
WANTED
International orEaDi2atun r"uuras . ann
bilious men Of strong personality flr M
portnnt p0sttt0ns. Apply 1929 Wid"rer R'dE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
LOST AND FOUND


NOT responsible for an! debts un,ess con-
tracted by u,yseIt, Samuel Gordon. 028
w. Girard ave
WISH 20 know address ~ Miss Carrie
Rogers, formerly ,r,r>'u IN Sch. .tipool
Mil. John & Ja,nes D"hsuu RRnke' Mn,
Fells Of Schuy,kiN. Phi'a.. in 1850. SOC,
cdECr Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

b,'TCHERS sheep and cattle, to work in
New York Cl.y, good pay permanent ioh
Report United Dressed Beef Co., i3d ST ANA
Isl ave, New York City.
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man in-.
place work; state experience and salary
desired. p $50, Ledger Office, -'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
HE1p WANTEp--MAIN


AccouNTANTs-see our adv. for statesmen
aI1-1O.21 Xidener Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
FOR SALE

ABOUT STAMPS--BUY OR SELL.
PHTT.A. STAMP CO. 90 $. 18TH -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
OLD GOLD
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

II EITRICAI. MOTORS. MACHINE ToOLs
'''''' POWER EQUIPMENT
QvTlEN MACUINFl}Y CO... 10 y. Sd Sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

SALESMAN experienced and acuuainfpd
with wno!esae and retail grocery trad
Philadelphia and s. Jersey; estab nanur ::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
DREssMAK1NG and MILLINERY
STAMPS AND COINS

TAKE our course; double your incomei make
your own gowns; register; two weeks tree-
McDOWETTfS. 1920 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

~ pTFCT suite u hand-ca rYed teakwood
: 90 Ch,nIt,I,ra imported from tho Orient. For
,,,r1Irtn1 eut can Or. Henry Thies. Haddon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
PAPER PRICES BEING ADJUSTED

The paper makers are on strike.
The manufacturers were able to
rake so much profit last year that
they have found 1t necessary to cut
the wages of their employees 80 per
cent and increase working hours to
fifty. me
There was few weeks ago real
danger that paper might reach a ma
tional price, owing to the business
derl ession, and consequent slack de-
mand. The strike will help to pre-
vent what might have been q serious
loss Of profit to the manufacturers.
There is nothing complex about
this paper situation, that is being
brought to the attention of the
reader by the harassed newspapers.
You can see the reason for it, in 10
minutes observation of the shoppers,
in any town or city. There goes a
woman with market basket. She
has seven packages. Only one of
them is not deliberately wrapped with
a handsome paper carton and labek
That one is head Of lettuce, and 1t
is wrapped in manila paper. Even
that can OF sardtnes Is encased In a
.colored paper box.
Every hour of the day in this town
sees enough paper foolishly wasted
in this way to print this newspapers
edition. Et MA
The paper is carried home, torn
from the package and thrown away.
1t has cost the shopper from 10 to
200 per cent to buy her food in its
expensive wrapper. She, has helped
the big packers and manufacturers to
control food prices, too. -
The consumption of paper in car
tons and needless wasteful wrappers
is three times that Of the consump-
ton by newspapers in this country.
The paper situation is close to
every line of business.
A destruction of this manipulation
of the paper market and the distri-
button of food would mean more ITO
the consumer than a Is per cent re-
duction in freight rates, just by way
of making you realize that you are
concerned in the paper situation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
GOOD YEAR AT U. OF I.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
When on June 10, students of the
university leave for their homes, the
most successful year the Idaho insti-
tuition has yet seen will be brought
to a close. a4ll3r,lf fNs5t
This year the university had a
total enrolment OF 1348, material
increase over last year and all pre-
ceding years. In. 1915-16 the enroll
ment was 857, in 1916-17, 1907;
1918, 500; 1888 during the
S. A. T. Co 1927; and 1920,
1917.
An intensive campaign being con-
Quoted by university students with
the aid of the administration, gives
promise of an excellent enrolment
next fall. An unusually large num-
Der of Idaho teachers as well as stu
dents will be graduated this spring
from the various schools and colleges
representing every section of this
state and many western states.
y Edgar Piper, editor of the Port
land Aregonian, has been secured to
deliver the commencement address
to the Idaho seniors and DR.. Fred
erick Vining Fisher Of Boise will
preach the baccalaureate sermon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
REUNITED AFTER rs YEARS
Sisters Lived but Ten Blocks Apart
In Same City. ,,..e.

Sisters Lived but Ten Blocks Apart
In Same City. ,,,.,a
After a separation Of Is years, Mrs.
Sallie Grayum and Mrs. Moline Bes-
wick, sisters, were reunited in Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. For two years
they lived within ten blocks of each
other and perhaps passed on the
street. ig tlta ae
After their marriages the sisters
corresponded for time. but the Lett
tiers became fewer and fewer and Is
years ago ceased. The husbands died
and the widows married again. Eleven
years ago Mrs. Beswick moved with
her family to Colorado Springs and
two years ago the Grayums took up
their residence in the same city, about
ten blocks away from the Beswick
home.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Beswick ad-
dressed letter to her sister under the
name she took when married the first
time. A married daughter Of Mrs.
Grayum received the letter and for
warded 1t to her mother. with the re-
suit that the couple learned they lived
near each other.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY :

Mrs. johnson and daughter Pearl
spent, Sunday with Mrs. John
Spritzer.
Gladys Christensen is spending q
couple Of weeks with her sister Marie
Christensen.
Miss Edith Empy and nephew
Reed, Lucille Spritzer, Gladys and
Vestal Christensen and Mrs. Smith
were all boat riding at the lower
Beaver dam on Sellars creek Sunday.
The water is high making boating
fine.
Mrs. William Caldwell is spending
a week at their ranch near Bone,
while her husband is helping put up
the crop. 'ttA z hs'|b ha7 I
Mrs. Jergenson, whose husband
has William Caldwell's place leased
for this summer, moved up last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Edward Staples
visited Mrs. Johnson last week.
Mr.. Jefson went to Idaho Falls last
week and has been spending the past
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
M. I. A. LEAGUE

The following are the results of
the M. |. A. ball games held Satur-
day. In the senior league they are:
At Riverside, Thomas against River
side, 7 to 2 favor of the home team.
Moreland at Pingree 10 to 6 in favor
of Moreland. At Groveland, the
home team lost to Sterling and Aber-
deem. At Rose with Wapello visit
ing, Wapello won score 16 to 8.
The junior games are Groveland at
Moreland, % to 10 in favor of More
land. Thomas boys won from River
side at|Thomas, the score being 25 to
Z. The Rose team failed to show up
at Wapello so the game was for
feited to Wapello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09

Tney come poiuIy across IN ali the
usual hiding places, occasionally dis
guised as men but generally in their
own clothes. During the war women
simply couldn't be kept OF the troop
ships. two Of them even slowing sue
cessfully away on battle cruiser.
Since the war there is the recent case
of freighter which put into south
ern port with more than fifty women
st0waways on board.
Heretofore the treatment Of stowa-
ways on this side has been rather
lenient. They did not have a great
deal Of difficulty in smuggling their
way through, and If caught, kind
friends were apt to come to their
rescue or the authorities were dis
posed to give them every opportunity
to make good. The new ruling, how
ever. providing that no stowaway can
be landed at an American port who
does not possess an authentic pass
port, has put decided crimp in the
stowaway traffic. Ships are making
a careful search for unknown passen-
gers before leaving port on the other
side, as the carrying Of stowaways
back and forth Is not remunerative
occupation.
Ellis Island authorities already no.
tice a falling of in the stowaway
business and 1t is thought that the
next month or so will see its complete
cessation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
VALUE OF CHAUTAUQUAs

The average citizen has some
knowledge of lyceums and chautau-
quas, but he little realizes what they
amount to in the life of this nation.
Officially collected figures for the
year 1920 present an astonishing
total Of effort put forth by these
forces Of popular education. There
is no state in the Union without
lyceums and chautauquas. Between
10000 and $4,000 lyceums were in
being the last year, with an aggre-
gate attendance of over ten millions,
and 1851 chautauquas were reported
with an aggregate attendance of 35,-
449,750. About one-third of the ag-
gregate attendance in each case is
said to represent different individ-
uals. An invariable increase in bust
ness during 1920 is reported, and a
greater increase in sight for the COM
ing year. And what is Of equal i'm
portance are reports of a steady de-
mand to keep up and improve the
quality Of the instruction or edifica-
given.
One of the hopeful things in life
is That II you can get to know people
you generally like them. Chautauqua
in a great degree, and the lyceum in
a lesser, bring people to know other
people. Especially does chautauqua
gain harvest in this way in having
chautauqua for Children wise pro-
vision for a better America by and
by. Another hopeful thing is the
avid way students at lyceums and
chautauquas absorb and revel in the
expert explanation of an unfamiliar
subject. The war, with it's flood of
lecturers explaining what we had to
do for our country and what other
countries were doing to US, has left
its influence on our people and en-
larged the viek of the average
woman and man, so as to include the
world and it's problems and people
beyond our waters. ,0 f"@~-
The Observation-Disclosures, or popu-
lar lecture, is an American institu-
ton. 1t is the university of the
people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09

GRANDVIEW

Mrs. I. N Meyer, Vivian and Bobby
were down from Blackfoot the latter
part of the week visiting the home
ranch. 'NH
The Fordson service men from the
Bills garage were visitors in this
community Thursay.
Everett Claunch an Paul Sellers
have been Raging the roas the past
week.
The Grimm Alfalfa Seen associa-
ton met at the Grandview school
house Friday afternoon with a large
attendance. About 40, seed growers
have joined and the following men
were elected as directors: l.. N.
Meyer, L. s. Aicher, H. X. Wiley, r.
R. Davis and G. A. Line.
The men and boys Of the commun-
ity gathered at the home of James
Christensen Friday night to sernade
Mr. Christensen and his bride, who
arrived from Utah the latter part of
the week.
I. N. Meyer has the sheep shearers
at his ranch. 'f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09

week with his wife, who is able to
leave the hospital.
Dave Day and Mr.. Hide were over
to Bone Thursday evening for the
mail.
: Mrs. Ad Daniels and sister Lucille
Spritzer went to Ozone last Thurs.
day.
Samuel Bradshaw passed thru
here on his way to the valley Mon
day. hg5 -
Mrs. Jack Williams moved up last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen
came up Monday and brought up Mr..
Christensen's brother to do some
surveying.
Mrs. Wolley spent Monday visiting
Mrs. Spritzer. ~ 49
Roy Wollenstein is coming up to
spend a weeks, vacation with his sis
ter Mrs. e. M. Baird. @t,4 s.'
Miss Marie Christensen and sister
Gladys took dinner with Mrs. Smith
Sunday.
The immigrant isn't fully Ameri-
,canized until he learns t. cuss the
umpire. Baltimore Sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
IDAHO FALLS MAN
FOUND IN CISTERN

The body Of Steve Butler resi-
dent of Idaho Falls was found in a
cistern on his dry farm twelve miles
east of that city Sunday by two of
his brothers. The brothers had be-
come alarmed at his long absence
and had gone to the ranch to search
for him. He was last seen Saturday,
May % and it is probable he met his
death on that day.
The brothers on arriving at the
place found that no one had been
there Tor several days and on in
vestigating found the boards over
the cistern broken and there found
his body in about eight feet of water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
FOXES DEAD AND DRUNK
Wild Animals and Birds Ate Mash
From Mocnshine Whisky.

Beasts Of the field and the birds Of
the air are not protected from in
toxication by the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the volstead act, If reports
from vanceburg, KY, are to be be-
lieved. number Of foxes have been
discovered lying about in careless at
titudes, stupefied, and some have been
killed with rocks. Others were al
ready dead, and post mortems revealed
all had persisted of alcoholic poisoning,
induced by eating mooshine whiskey
mash. Many owls have been found
in a similar condition, but curiously
no cases of birds that do their sleep
ing at night have been reported.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
HELPING HAND MEETS

Eighteen members of the Helping
Hand Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Pete Anderson last Friday afternoon.
The members made a comforter for
the hostess and held handkerchief
shower for Mrs. Ben Boiling, who has
lately moved to Firth.
The Misses Nellie Mccoy, Leona
Kinds, Anna Anderson and Ada Yost
furnished several musical numbers,
which were greatly enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held June
IL at the home Of Mrs. H. J. Hub
bard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
ANNUAL. PRINTERs' FESTIVAL

May and June include the period
of the printers festival at The Re-
publican office at which time there
is usually a dull period and all hands
slack up in their work in the "art
preservative" and clean house. This
constitutes the printers spring festi-
val, and it is in process the last of
May and early June, and when COM
pleted the polish and fine finish of
new floors and furniture will lie
thick and deep on that which was in
stalled at the time of the erection Of
the new building. Soap is cheap and
varnish is high, and when the job is
done our shop will shine like any
thing. :EH tMa ~
Run in while you are at
chautauqua. gt 4 ..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
GRADUATES WITH HONOR

NEW YORK.-Frank Tannen-
baum, % years old, one time mob
leader and radical agitator, was
graduated from the Columbia uni
verstty this year as an honor student
and won the key of Phi Beta Kappa,
an honorary scholastic fraternity, it
was announced recently.
Tannenbaum, who served year
in jail for leading a mob against
churchers here in 1914, and scath-
ingly denounced all laws when he
was convicted, was declared to have
discarded his radical views.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
FAMOUS GERMAN STATUE SOLD

When it was proposed in Berlin
that the famous Hinderberg wooden
statue, into which the former kaiser
drove gold nail and the common
Germans iron ones, should be sold at
public auction, an American ap-
peared on the scene. He offered 3d.
600 marks for the figure. Pressed
as to his reason for buying the statue
of the Boche general, the American
declared that he proposes to bring
1t to America and let. Americans
drive nails in it again at rs cents a
nail. Half the proceeds would 60 to
the American Legion and the other
half to the Red Cross.
Secretary Hughes says that there
must be some change in Russia.
Probably, but just think what it
would cost the merchants to locate
it.-Manila Bulletin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
BODY FOUND IN BOX.
Corps of Woman Stored in Marshall,
H.. BUILDING Since 1914.

Corps of Woman Stored in Marshall,
ILL.,, Building Since 1914.
The body of woman, believed
to have been dead for thirty
years and stored since 1914 in box in
the Herald building at Marshall, Ill.,.
which passed through Terre Haute
Ind, recently has uncovered a mystery
which is battling authorities Of Terre
Haute and Chicago, where the corpse
was found in the box. A man giving
the name of M. French has paid a
rental charge Of 80 cents month for
the storage Of the box, containing the
body, to Mrs. Emma G. Lockhart, Of
Chicago. owner of the Herald build
ing. Many years ago a man BY the
name Of French lived in Marshall and
taught school.
A man, about thirty years old, ar
rived in Marshall May 8 and had the
box removed from the upper floor Of
the building, where it had been oc-
cupying space in woman's lodge
room. It was labeled books" and was
SO heavy several men were required,
to handle It. gta @4t J1at
When the box arrived In Terro
Haute 1t caused much comment and
A. j. Yenowine, manager Of the local
express Office, caused the box, which
was consigned to Sycamore, H., to DO
turned over several times. The ex-
press company officials were notified
and an examination of the box at the
Grand Central station at Chicago re-
vealed the body. Physicians who ex-
amined the body said the woman had
been shot to death. A1 frs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09

Two Men Beat n Women In Election.
Eleven women candidates for the
school board at Aspen, Colo, were de-
feated BY two men at the election held
at that place. Out Of total vote Of
121 cast, one man received IS and the
AAhAp ION as# .Hs,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
Dangerous Extreme

Mr.. Gordon Selfridge declares that
a day is coming when the aristocracy
will have to work. Our pessimism
goes considerably further; we fore
see a time when even the working
classes will have to work. Punch
(London).2 ~ 'to 3A8 sj e n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
MAKES NEW RECORD
Golden State Makes Fast Trip Be.
tween Yokohama and Honolulu.

The shipping board freight and
passenger steamer Golden State, which
arrived at San Francisco recently,
broke the record for the run from
Yokohama to Honolulu by making the
trip in eight days hours and sc min
utes. The distance between Honolulu
and San Francisco was run in four
days and % hours, or 10 hours more
than the record held by the army
transport Great Northern.