davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Huntington. Blackshaw. VIM.
Bogart, /. H,
Carson, J.
Cross. A &
Eckert. Geo. l.,
ElkinF. Sol.
Scudder.-- Moses.
sammis Downsr.
Weber. VIM
Islip. Horak. VIM.
lnwood. O'Connor J. w.
Davenport, P. n.
ODeu. G. c.
5amesport. Jamesport Garage.
Jericho. Ludwick Ralph.
jericho Hotel Garage
Lake RonlSonkona. Becker, j.
p Gsrstels Rose Garage,
Lawrence. Lefkowitz, NJ.
EGs Eek. n, l5o-; J. A.
Westervelt E. L.
Smith Garage.
AG puars valleyi Widesren, E.
Meseroie, Robt
Locust Valley Garage.
Piping Rock Club.
Long Beach. seikel o. C..
Seikel, O. c.
Lynbrook. Abrams. A. J.
Broad way Garage.
Janecks Garage.
Kern. j. G.
Lynbrook Taxi Co.
Levison. NJ L.
Lynbrook Gravel Co.
Iellesrino.
Railroad Garage.
Schratwiser. c.
Stegner, l..
Mnnhasset. North Shore Gar Truck.
Medford. Rider r. D.
Ross, Leo.
Manhaasett Hill Garage
Mattituck. Jones F.
Mattituck Garage.
Wesenberger. P.
Melville. Schneider, Mrs Elizabeth
Merrick, Heiser. H. D.
Merrick Garage.
Middle Island. Bremen, Fred.
Pfeiffer. Ed.
Millers Pl. Tuthin, Nat.
MonfaulS Highway. Herzeca, VIM.
Moriches. Rogers, E NJ.
Neponsit Hesse, A.
New Suffolk. Goldsmith g. Tuthil.
Grathwohl. Fred.
No. Relimore. Ahrend, D,
North Bellport. Stephen. NJ, Jr.
Northport. Ericsson, Gus.
Northport Auto Co.
White, Stephen c.
North Roslyn. North Roslyn Garage.
oakdaie. Van Emerich, G.
oceanside. Brown, J.
Hunbolt. Theo.
Moran. J. S.
oceansde Garage.
O'Dell. G. c.
Underland. P. j.
Old Westbury. Tatem. P. A.
Oyster Ray Parpot+
Blue Ribbon Garage.
Donegan. c. J.
Fisher. Ed.
Nelson, c.
T Tasemore E Garage Hs
Patchogue. Aviano Bros.
Conroy, j, A. Inc.
Rate. b.
Wolf. Henry J.
Peconic. Richmond Fred.
Port jefferson. Collins, E. J.
Jones. II. C.
Lopez, Roscoe
Newcomb Bros.
kandall. A. N
Rogers. e. H
K. 7. Garage.
Great Eastern Gravel Co.
Lopez Bros.
Port Washington. Dalton. A. e.
Devine;- H j.
MMs Main s.. y Esrsr..
Marshall j. +.
Public Service Garage.
DeFeo. y.
Qqogue. Quogue Auto Co..
Seaside Garage.
Vail. c. H. 6.
Riyerhead. Tanning. J. T.
Suffolk Tire Shop.
Peconic Tire Shop.
Jones. Fred.
Hudson. Clifford.
Hutchings. T. F.
Cornwall Motor Sales.
Rockaway Beach. Rogers, W.
Rockaway Park. George Bros
Rockville Centre. American vul. Co.
Combs Sst
DAWSON. Marvin Motor
Gardner Garage.
Goodwin Motor Shop.
Hub Garage.
Janeiello. J. c.
Merrick Road Garage.
Mohr Henry.
Nassau Taxi Co.
Observer Repair Shop.
Rockville Centre Taxi Service.
Radio Corp Of America.
Roosevelt. Chattaway & Smith.
Marine. A. D.
Rosedale. Mcconnachie, Morton.
Rosedale Garage.
Resyln. Bellidoro, r.
De Mar, Strong. De Mar
Goodwin, Gallagher.
Hewlett C Remsen.
Hicks. j. T.
Jacobs, Nathan.
Rosyln Est. Garage.
Rosyln Trucking Co.
Seaman. F., w.
Seip. Peter.
Roslyn Heights. Terre,s. W. A. d Co..
Sagaponack. Hildreth, Thos
Sag Harbor. Cunningham, j.
Young II NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Minnesota Officials u
Visit Crsokstsn School

crookston. MINI. July l3.-Promi.
nent state officials. the boAfd>of reg
ents Of the University Of Minnesota,
heads Of the various departments o.
the university and representatives of
over 4 score of farm publications will
be Cronkston's guests July 40 while
an a tour Of inspection OF tho univcr.
sity's experiment stations.
The state and university party will
be met at Moorhead by 4 Red River
Valley Development associat ion tour
and conducted to Crooksten. whers IL
will visit the Northwest School Of Ar
r%iculture. a branch Of the state uni
versity, Friday, July ~, the devel-.
opment tour will conduct the v~isitors
as far AZ the ScherMerhorn farm. near
Mahnomen. Following = luncheon the
tours will be Aplit, the valley tour re-
turning to Mahnon,en and the state
party continuing On to 1tasca Park.
Among the state officials who havp
definitely announced they would -
in the tour are state Auditor 4. p.
Chase. Commissioner OF Agriculture
n. J., Holmberg, Com missioner Of Ina
migration A. H. Smith, Highway
Commissioner c. M. Rahcock and
Deputy Commisaic ner, J. H. Mullen.
State Weed Inspector G. p. Bull. State
Forester C. T. Cox. District Highway
Engineer A.. l.. Flygare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Bondsmen Not Penalized
When Ex-Convict Fails
To Appear In Court

Bismarck, N. D., July 1s.-The fact
that George Williams was in the
state prison of Minnesota is good and
sufficient reason why his bondsmar
should not be penalized for his fail
ure to appear in court in Fargo, the
supreme court has decided in re-
serving a, case appealed from the
Cass district court.
Williams the opinion written by
Judge Robinson r~ecites, was charged
with carrying concealed weapons
He was bound to. the district court OF
Cass county, HIS wafe put up $1.4Oo
bail. When his case was called he
was not present. In the meantime
he had been sentenced to life I'm
prisonment in the Minnesota peni-
tertiary for bank robbery. Judge
Cooley declared the bail forfeited. y
The district court erred in denying
a motion to undo forfeiture of bail,
the supreme court decided. 1t also
declared the amount of bail fixed for
the ohense alleged; to have been com
mited was grossly excessive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Custer Wolf" Story
Is Now Written Into
Authentic History

Plerre, S. D.. July 13.-The rise and
fall of the notorious Custer. Wolf"
pirate OF the range in a territory
about 40 to IS miles in extent In the
vicinity Of Custer. has now gone down
as authentic history. The recent
year book of the federal department
Of aEriculture~n part has the follow
ing to say regarding the states great
est killer:
During tho six or seven years the
Custer Wolf Is known to have pa
rolled the Custer territory, stockmen
who suffered from! his depredations
estimated that he had killed It least
$4,000 worthmmof NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We're particularly exasperating,s owing
to the number of stock slaughtered
at times when he appeared to go on a
killing debauch. and to the savage
mutflation Of others-many cows hav-
ing been killed for the sole purpose
of devouring their unborn calves.
"One of the best trappers and shots
IN the service was sent on this mission.
During several weeks of hide and
seek the wolf displayed his uncanny
cunning but finally placed his front
loot squarely in a trap baited with
scent material obtained from another
notorious wolf that had been taken
by the predatory animal inspector at
Split Rock, Wyo. As he dashed
away, the trap drag caught firmly
on a tree, but the swivel snapped.
Dragging the heavy trap with him.
the wolf Travelled a distance of three
miles before the hunter close on his
trail, got a shot at 800 yards and
ended his career of destruction"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Workmen's Bureau Rate
Cuts Will Benefit SO
Per Cent OF Employer.

Bismarck, N. D., July 13.-Eighty-
eight pc cent of the employers of
North Dakota insured in the work.
mems compensation bureau, are with
in the number who will receive bene-
fits from the action Of the board in
declaring a premium on last years
payments and also retroactive credit
for those employers who have had
less than the normal number of, ac-
cidents in their plants. This leaves
but twelve per cent who will not re-
ceive a benefit, and who probably will
pay as high or higher rate than they
are paying at the present time.
Worked out on the basis OF. the en-
ployer who has paid 800 in pre-
miums for the past year and who has
had less than a normal amount of ac-
cidents, the man first receives back
the amount between the normal and
the amount of his loss. If the loss
has been $50 and the normal is $50,
he receives the $50 difference. , He
then receives in addition, according to
the recent action of the board credit
for "a per cent of the $50 between
his loss and the normal loss. He also
receives in rebates on premiums, Is
per cent of 500, or SIS. New books,
showing the exact method of the pre-
MUM and credit will be distributed
to employers within a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Northwestern Neus
aid by the Nonpartisan league

paid by the N~onpartisan league"
Expenses of some of the candi.
dates. which are not comparable in
all respects because some did, and
some did not include expense Of ad-
vertistng in the publicity pamphlet,
follow: Governor, r. A.. Nestos,
$l27: H. F. Stegner, $316; Charles
simon, democratic nominee, nothing;
attorney general. Geo.. F. Shafer,
$3.50; p. 3. Garberg.\ $3.50; l.. J.
Wehe, 1926; senator, Ormsby Nc
Harg, 3335.79; Lynn Frazier,
~$349.39; candidates for state offices,
j.. A. Hooker $7s.05: Galus Wooledge,
s735.22; N. j. Bothne, '$30.40; Svein-
bjorn johnson, $2c7.25; +. r. Bird
zell, $2e6.s6: A.G. Burr. $34.37; NJ. J.
Englert, STATS; Judge Robinson,
$102.45; Judge Cole, Ss1.5O; Judge
Nuessle. $lss.l7; Martha Fulton,
Thomas Hall, $4,000; H. H, Aaker,
$1S5; H. c. johnson, $500; d. C.
P~oindexter, 5000: Obert Olson,
1861; John SteenF $44s.90; s. L.
Nuchols, $105.73; s. A. Olsness,
$110; II. G. Carpenter, $64.2O; Silver
Serumgard $105.55: j. A. Kitchen,
~3229.50:. Frank Milhollapd, 3135; Fay
Harding, $3.50; c.. W.. Mcdonnell,
$73.95: candidates for congress. O.. B,
Burtness. $330.S0; p. A.. Moeller,
$155: John Sherman, $151.35; Geo,
NJ. Yount, $27737: eso. McC1enan,
$402.79; j. H. Sinclair, $26S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Road Would Give New
Entrance To Crookston

Crookston, Mimi, July 13,-Steps
are being taken towards the construc-
tion of a new road along the east side
Of the Northern Pacific tracks from
Washington avenue east for $500 feet.
The road would mean a new en-
trance into Crookston from the south
east and present plans call for the OK
pense to be divided jointly by tho
Northern Pacific railway company,
the city Of Crookston and the Mime
sofa highway department. The city
has already purchased the land which
will be used for the road bed, the pur-
chase price amounting to $4,000.
The state highway department will
conduct all arrangements toward
completing the road and has already
advertised for construction bids which
will be onened August 3. 1t is tenta-
lively planned to start construction
this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
EXPENSES OF
:, CANDIDATES
NOT HEAVY
ccunber Spent $1,os5 OF
Own Cash, Frazier $349
and McHarg $685..

\ Bismarck, N. D., July 1s.-cam-
a1gnlns for nominations In North
nakota is not terribly expensive to
candidates, according to their state
ments filed with the secretary Of
Stale according to law. tn.
stAenlents do not necessarily include
advertising in the publicity pamphlet,
though some included this EEL in
! their reports-nor expenditures by
organization for them.
Alex Mcdonald, veteran in North
Dakota politics, who was a candidate
ior senator in the Emmons-Kidder
olstrlct, spent just two cents, he said
IN his statement. The two cents was
the cost Of a stamp attached to the
letter which he mailed to the secre-
tary of state containing his expense
account.
And" added Alex with a written
smile, II should like to have the state
return this"
Senator Porter ]. McCumber. in his
statement. said hat Of the total OF
sl,oS5 expended by him personally
$1,000 was cash contributed by my
self to assist in nominating a full
state and federal ticket. so far as that
ticket was nominated at the James,
tow convention. including my candi-
dacy for United States senator"
Baker Spent Nothing.
! Senator BE Baker, Nonpartisan
candidate for governor. said he siid
4 not spend Il cent, that publicity
pamphlet and all other: expenses were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Cut Out Discount
On Canadian Currency

Crookston. Mimi. July 13.-Elim-
inatton Of the discount rate on Cana
dian currency as a means of causing
Canadian tourists trading here to
think we'll Of Crookston was urged on
Crookston merchants in a resolution
adopted at the regular monthly even
ing meeting OF the Crookston Adver-
Using club. The resolution was adopt
ed after it was brought, out that an
exchange rate ranging A,om threeito
IL per cent was being charged.
The meeting was presided over by
r. A. Rpeeberg. Following the report
OF the committee appointed to con
sideu' means of stimulating trade in
Crookston, it was voted to call 4 gem
cra1 meeting and dinner next Monday
evening to which Creokston merch-
ants have been invited to discuss plans
Of conducting a fall festival and mar
ket day in Crookston probably In
September.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
ALFALFA TOUR IS
S. D. COUNTY PLAN

Spearfish, s. D., July 13.-Farmers
and hog raisers in Lawrence county
Will be the guests on July %, Of the
Lawrence County Duroc association.
in a trip through the district visiting
farms where alfalfa pasture forms a
principal part of the rations Of grow
ing pigs.
At each farm visited the farmer
will be asked to explain why he is US
ing alfalfa in his growing ration and
will be expected to he able to give
approximate figures regarding the re-
suits. Other details in connection
with the hog business will he dis
cusscd with the purpose of exchang-
ing ideas.
\. E. Baker. hog expert for the
Belle tourche experimental station at
Newell. will accomp any the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
CLEANUP

Crookston, MINI. July 1.-two
community Improvement bees will
be conducted hero this week. The first
effort will be a painting bee y, the
Northwestern Fair grounds to'ay.
and the second will be a picnic
and cleanup campaign by the Minak-
wa Country club on the clubs golf
course.
Fair boosters, aided by Crookston
painters and prisoners sentenced to
hard labor in the Polk county jail.
will start work at the fair grounds
early Thursday morning in an effort
to- paint the stock barns, grandstand
and floral hall before dusk. Refresh,
monta will be served during the day
and IT is planned to rive an old-fash-
Toned barn dance in, Floral hall after
the work u completed,
The golf club picnic 10 scheduled
for. late Friday afternoon and viii
Lncluds the families OF members.
White the wotnen are prspaftag the
picnic saD1sr the members win attack
the soM course With srytbey. ssickles.
rakss, hRnMewsrs And hard a1es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Two Begin 30-Day
Jail Terms In Polk

Crookston, MINI, July 13.-Cecil
Casey, son Of former superintendent
OF Polk Ncounty schools. Thomas
Casey, and Peter. J. Kiewel have start
ed serving 80 days M-the county Jail
here following their pleas of guilty
before, Judge William Watts in dis
trict court on charges Of violating the
LIQUOR laws. In addition to the jail
enced to pay fines OF $3.50 or serve
an additional so days in .jail.J
Casey and Kiewel. arrested on sep
larate charges were indicted by the
grand jury last month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Crops, Especially On
Slope, Above Average

Bismarck, n. d.. July 13.-North
Dakota has a prospect Of an ifnusua .
wheat crop, according to D. G. E.letch-
CIR of the government anti-bafberry
campaign when he had finished a trip
from Fargo to Minol and then to Bis
marck.
That the slope" country has the
best crop prospects in years is also
the opinion of Obert Olson, who spent
the time sincct the primary at his farm
in Bowman county. To prove his con
tention, Mr.. Olson brought a picture
of himself in a wheat field, the grain
running more than waist high:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Wheat Testing Being
Taught In Short Course

Fargo. N. D., July 13.-The federal
agricultural department school to
teach methods of testing wh""'
county agents or their representatives
from North Dakota an.
opened kere Wednesday. This is part
of know your wheat" campaign
which federal and state agricultural
department men are pushing.
The pupils representing North <Da-
kota in the school are all county
agents assistants, the agents them
selves being too busy to attend. They
areNfrom the following counties: Cass,
Richland. Dickey, Stutsman, Foster.
Eddy. Wells, Morton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Says High Freight Rate.
Has Hit Road Show Game

Fargo, N. D., July 13.-coal, wheat
and livestock movements are not the
only thing affected in North Dakota
BY high freight rates, according to
theatrical men.-The good old travelling
stock show is almost an extinct insti-
tuition in the state because of large
transportation charges. which arc now
being blamed for almost as many
things as were attributed to the war;
four years ago, they say. Tho same
high rates have seriously interfered
with the road show business.
North Dakota folks will probably
have to go as far as Duluth. Mime
apoiis or Sioux City If they want to
see a stock company OF the old FASH
Toned type, they said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
MANY KINDS OF
FRUIT PRODUCED
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo. N. D., fully 13.-Who said it
was impossible to raise fruit in North
Dakota?
A. F. Yeager, horticulturist of the
state, Agricultural college, who MAS
just finished picking his currants and
raspberries enumerated a list of the
fruits which are grown out of doors
at the college. Here it is:
Strawberries, currants, black and
red raspberries, high bush cranber-
ries, sand cherries, choke cherries
and Il hybrid cherry which is a cross
with a plum, June berries, IS varie-
ties of grapes and crabs and other
hardy varieties of apples.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Former Grain Co. N
Manager Sentenced
To Canadian Prison

Winnipeg. July 13.-Jeseph M.
Blssette. manager Of Adanac Grain
20 OF Winnipes. was sentenced to
Tertiary for the theft of $4,000.
FUNDS of customers Of the COMPANY,
mostly French Canadian farmers.
B1ssette was arrested in Buffalo, ".
y, six weeks ago, after a six mogths'
search.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
WILL KEEP AGGIE AGENT

Red Lake Fails, Mimi, July "a
The county commissioners pf Red
Lake county at a meeting here Tues
day decided that tho farm bureau
work should be continued in the coun-
ty and voted three thousand dollars
to carry it On from July l., 1922 to
July J. 1928.
l.. NJ. Bond who has been county
agent here for so1ne time. will CON
tinue in his present position.
The board had formerly decided
that the farm bureau work should be
discontinued but protests from farm
ers over tho county and the apparent
need of keeping up the worl; of certi-
fication of seed potatoes and COW test
ing prompted the commissioners to
reverse tho former decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

apakane. waAh.; sJply 13.-fhov.
sands OF acres s0f land I'm TIA south
half OF the Celvills indian srNaePva.
ton formerly ielAAsA1sdR ~ mineral
lands, hpve9 HeehsreelaMihsd u eoIns
under Komsstead Land Aling rights
and -honorablys atsehas9AA vetayans Of
July 81 to August ~. Should all the
land not be disposed to var veterans,
It will be opened direct TO others who
have fled,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
CITY MANAGER PLAN BEATEN.

Bemidji, Mimi. July 13.-The city
manager charter proposed for this
city was defeated in the spexial elee-
tion Tuesday by nearly q Is per cent
majority.
r'~ap*is .erorts hA-e not been tai
lied, ut l. majority Of about IS votes
is ..ected to be registered against
the charter.
During the b~allotins which is said
to have been the highest in some
years. only about 500 voters visited
thr polls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
BANKERS LIKE DAIRY AIMS,

Fargo, n. D., July 13.-At a special
meeting Tuesday the executive coun-
Gil OF the North Dakota Bankers' az
ISOLATION paused resolutions endorsing
the aims or the national dairy asso-
citation and promising to do every
thing possible to make the exposition
in st. Paul Oct. ? to ~, a success.
Other business taken up was not
made public. Bankers attending the
meeting said that crop prospects
everywhere are excellent and that
there will he a general tendency
towards liquidation this fall that will
go far towards relieving the financial
sit TIA tiCn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Economy Wave Is Hurting
BARRIERS And Shoe Sinners

Bismarck, N. D., July 1a.-Young
bloods in North Dakota aren't patron
izing the barber as frequently or as
heavily as they did a year or two ago,
BARRIERS say.
Some young fellows wouldn't let
their hair go for more than ten days
without cutting q while ago" said one
barber. Now they ! lucky If they
get a haircut once a month.
"TheX aren't getting nearly as
many shampoos and 'extras' as they
did some time ago either.
1.-THE same thing with shoe shines.
Tha porter used to make $35 to $40 a
week. Now he makes around $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Agreement For Trail Is
Reached In Wallace Case

Bismarck, n. D.. July 1S.-A ten
tative agreement has been reached
between attorneys for the state and
for George f. Wallace to try on July
is the suit OF the state to enforce
full payment on %thethouse with the
Home Building association built for
Mr.. Wallace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
20 VISIT NATIONAL PARK.

Moorhead. Mimi, July 1;.-At
least Is members Of the field geo
graphy class Of the Moorhead state
Teachers COLLEGE will leave July .2
on "A special car for Glacier National
park. where they will spend ten days
studying, geologic and eogra ph!c
formations under Prof. e. F.. HUFF Of
the college faculty. students are still
being registered. "a having signed
with more prospects. The trip is II
cooperative institution promoted ny
the school for students. to help them
in their class work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Institution Bills For
Three Months Are Paid

Bismarck. N. D., July lS.--The
state auditor has completed payment
OF state INSTITUTIONAL bills for April
and May and the June pay rolls. pay
ment being made through theb oart;
OF administration borrowing 3173,-
6s5.oS, from the Bank of North Da-
kOta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

breath longer than whale"
Thought We were going 10 lind
fine camp In Seattle: nothing
doing: rorno frnaf-'
''HeIIoi a dove coiorcd pists. What
part Of the state. friend--
had reached tho hanks Of the
old Missouri: had listened 10 dozens
OF friendly little jahs like the above.
30 answered isas confidently than
At firwt. s,iil with just hin, Of
proud defiance. Seattle. klddo.''
The city Of soo. 900 rrnf,crn. tede.
deedumde -da.- h. sang an he walked
away.
judge from your editorial Of tho
5th that Seattle motorists may he re.
gaied with another batch OF ,hen.
refreshing crstlcismy during their
drives next summer Fancy. II you
can just howSa man must feel listen.
inE TO this sor, % thing AZ he drives
thru states. camping In towns where
thcy are gind 10 entertain him.
Sayi the little town OF Basin. wyo..
the population Of watch scarcely ex.
cr@ds the tenants of the smith build.
iuK, has two community houses.
screened. equipped with Tas plates.
toilets. shower baths. laundry trays.
all free as the Wyoming wind. spo.
kane. Wallace. Deer Lodge. Hiliings.
Hardin. Casper. Glenrock. Denver.
Kansas City. Omaha. ~. Joseph. any
place. anywhere, all are prepared to
care for the tourist. Can Seattle af.
ford 10 be behind ,hemg
l. CHARLES L. INGRAM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

have put there. especially II you
had cold7
Few hsndkerchiefa sent 90 iaun.
dries return without a number Of
microbes In the tiny meshen Of the
linen. Some may be YOUR. A lot
may be from others handkerchief
that were washed In the same tub.
DIR. Carl Hewson investigated and
hundreds OF freshly Numbered hand.
kerehiefa. These were compared