davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

panort of County Clerk on Mothers
Pensions was presented ana on iosiA
accepted.
REPORT ON MOTHERS PENSIONS.
"a the Honorable Board of Supervisors
Of pierce County, Wisconsin, r;oroa
/, Q. ]. Hohle, County g i hereby " report
G lou he Following is a statement OF
the amount of money advanced , 20 .ge
residents Of each toWn f ff.y statutes Of
Wisconsin " Section 5s7-f. 1915, f 1899,
Nnvember L, 1921, to November l. lsz@'
Alice o. Bennett. City OF Rivers s24.oo
R. s. SBre,dahi, City of River $4,000
Nl Falls Kapiin city Of prescott $4,000
Mrs. Chas. Chamber, Town OF o.o M
Mr Maia Anna 1'' Knight, Town of aoo 90
mrs. unif nillian Dopkins. City of ..oo 30
Mrs. niv Anna AXE Kelly. city of River .so 90
MRS. ral Nellie seymour, village of on 90
MRS. Sas Laura a,ns Griaey, City Of Tax 90
Mrs. nivf Rose Eai' Wagner, Town Of .oo 90
Mr nilf BiTdie Leonard leonard: Town Of % 90
Mr saif Fernley Mortimer Town ,sz 90
Mr 1l G Nellie Lachapeile, Town a4o.oo
Mf of marrying Nary stivers. Town Of ,oooo
Mr Ma' Mabel giomstrom, Town aoo 90
Mf of M gulia crai Hs city of River .oo 90
Mrs. ral augusta Kirk, Village Of ..o 90
Mr nimM Mabel Berg, Town Of .oo 90
Mrs. gnlG Frank k Giles, Town Of 100 90
Ma gnipn cummings, village of
virginia sgfrhs T. aii Manuel Town of 5000
ruth ln n, weghorn, village Of aas.oo
ca fh,sTos'BB Baker. Town Of Oak a.ooo
MRS. ur0l Eva Parsons, Town of ,,soo
Flo onloa Fletcher, village of 40
AMELIA naifaof Reynolds. village Of 100 90
Anna 4, as,v mchnure"' .a 5000
p pated this 18th tn day Of November.
a. y i'1A o. ]. HoHLE.
County Clerk.
The following reports, Of County
Treasurer on the matter or lIiegal TeaI
estate taxes and dellnQuenI pa edrso nd
property taxes were accepted anu
adopted.
COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT
RELATING TO ILLEGAL REAL
ESTATE TAXES.
To the Honorable County Board OF
Pierce County.
Gentlemen
/ submit herewith a list of lands
which were withheld from the tax sale
Of June 18th, 1929, for the reason that
the assessment Of said lands for the
1921 tax were illegal for the cause
stated opposite each description.
I would recommend that your honor-
able body cancel the 1921 tax assessed
against the description in question IN
order that the same may be chaTgea
back to the taxing districts IN Wnicn
said land so illegally assessed is To-
Gated.
Town of Maiden Rock.
Beginning in the center of road
where the said road crosses the
section line, w. rods; thence
n. E. on said road rods to
center of said road; thence 5.
along said road of beginning
of S. E. u, Sec. 10, 7. "a, r. 49,.
Incomplete description .......s .s3
Town of Trenton.
S. Y of Lot No. A. Double assess 40
ROCKS and 2, except Lots 4. 5
and 6, Block 81. Defective de- 90
Scription ........:.. 90
Lots and 9. Block T. Not as 90
Dated Dated this 18th day of November, A.
f. w. KENDALL,
County Treasurer, Pierce Co., Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
Fl. J. PARK,
C. L. HOWE,
H. e. DODGE,

Your Committee on Finances would
respectfully recommend that the fol-
lowing amounts be levied upon the
taxable property of Pierce County, for
the year 1922.
(1) For state Tax: Fifty-two thou
sand five hundred and ninety-elght dol
lars and thirty-four cents ($52,59S.3D.
(2) For Special Charges upon the
County for Oh irritable and Penal Pur--
poses: Eleven thousand two hundred
and sixteen dollars and fifteen cents
(3) For County School Tax: Twenty
five thousand, one hundred eighty
seven dollars, and th1rty-seven cents
''1 69) For TcS. County Purposes: Twenty
thousand dollars (S20,000.O0).
(5) For County Superintendent's. SAL
airy and Expenses: Thirty-nine hum
bred dollars $3,900.00l.
= (6l For County officers, !, Salaries aan les
hundred dollars (s200.00).
(S) For Special Bridge Tax, for
Bridges Under Section 1873: Four
teen thousand six hundred twenty
seven dollars and fifty cents ($14,627.-
(s) For State Aid Highways and
Bridges: Twenty-four thousand nine
hundred eleven dollars and fifty-six
cents (s24,911.56).
(10) For Maintenance and Mach merry
Fund: Eight thousand dollars (sS,-
Ali Ali of which is respectfully SUBJ
mitted this 18th day of November,
Fl. ]. PARK.
c. i. HOWE,
H. e. DODGE,
Finance Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
County of Pierce-ss.

hereby certify that the foregoing
of the County Board of Supervisors
annual session for the year 1922. That
original of record in my Office, that
of the whole thereof.
Dated at Ellsworth. Wis, this 18th
day of November, A. D. 1922.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

FRED SMITH,
H G. Fielder,
w. Fl. RICHARDS.
Committee.
To the Honorable County Board OF
Pierce County, wisconsin:
The petition of SEEMING Simons Of the
Town of Cady, st. Croix. County, is
matter to be settled Jointly between
the Town of Cady, County OF ST Crolx,
and the Town Of Spring Lake in the
County of Pierce, and recommend that
the County Board take no action.
Adopted.
Signed:
FRED SMITH.
H. G. Fielder,
w. Fl. RICHARDS,
Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Grand total of all taxes and
special charges. $7O,6SS. 33
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol in the city of
Madison. this 23rd day of October,
1922.
ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary OF State.
(Seal)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Respectfully submitted this 18th day
- S. nj. MCDONALD.
ARTHUR s. NELSON.
r.. w. REYNOLDS.
Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

A. e. Frederick, State Humane Off
Ger, addressed the board, after which
the following resolution was adopted:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Renort of Committee to whom the
restitution relating to Ferry License at
Prescott was accepted.
REPORT OF COUNTY ROAD AND
BRIDGE Committee.
To the Honorable County Board OF
Pierce County, Wisconsin; n+san
Rrothers & Eckert to operate q ferry
across Lake st. Croix at the ely @, OF
Prescott, wisconsin. expires November
Be 1t Resolved. That permit Dc
Granted to said Lorentsen Brothers q
EckeT to operate oi ferry Yyo rrGm f Min
nesota' from said 18th day Of Novem-
be er 1922, until such time as the bridge
being constructed by the Prescoas
Bridge Company shall be ready 10 open
a triffic.
FRED SMITH.
H G. Fielder.
w II RICHARDS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

against the books and find same cor
H. j. PARKS,
c. L. HOWE,
H. e. DODGE,
Finance Committee.
November II, 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Pierce-ss.
o. ]. Hohle, County Clerk, and =.
w. Kendall, County Treasurer, being
duly sworn, say that the foregoing re-
port is correct and true to the best OF
their knowledge and belief.
o. J. HOHLE,
County Clerk.
F. w. KENDALL
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of November, A. D. 1922.
w. e. WARREN,
Clerk of Circuit Court, Pierce County,
Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

o. ]. HoHLE,
County Clerk.
Pierce County. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
Report of Committee on Justice ana
Sheriff's Claims accepted and adopted.

REPORT COMMITTEE JUSTICE AND SHERIFEaS CLAIMS
the ~
he deducted from
lis
AaRTfrR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

is a correct copy of the proceedings
of Pierce County, wisconsin, at its
I have compared the same with the
it is true transcript therefrom and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

The following reports of Commitite ,,
Supervisor Smith and all sucn re-
norts were on motion accepted ana
recommendations adopted.
REPORT OF ROAD AND BRIDGE
COMMITTEE.
To the Honorable County Board OF
we recommend that the prospective
road In the Town of Maiden Rock in
Sections 20 and 81 on the town me
running east and west one-naiI nliie ne
Adopted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Pierce County. Wisconsin:
Your Committee on Finances having
examined the reports together with
the books, accounts and vouchers of
the County Treasurer and the County
Clerk, beg leave to report that we find
said report, books, accounts and vouch-
ers correct and that the balance on
hand November 1st, 1922. was: ninety
two thousand two hundred twenty one
dollars and sixty cents ($92,221.60).
Respectfully submitted this 18th day
of November, 1922.
H. J. PARK,
C. L. HOWE,
II "a DODGE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

FRED SMITH.
H. G.. FIEDLER.
w. H. RICHARDS.
Committee.
To the Honorable County Board OF
Pierce County, Wisconsin,:
We recommend that the foiloWing
described highway be made part OF the
Prospective State System and be made
mart of the County System, beginning
at the N. E. corner of Section IL. Town
ship 81 North, Range 16 West. running
said township to intersect with State
Trunk Highway No. 10, distance one
mile.
Adopted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

To the Honorable County Board OF
Pierce County, Wisconsin: eo,awing
described highway be made part or
the prospective State System and be
made part of the County Trunk sys-
Reginning at Lawrence Johnson,s
corner on the Maiden Rock-Lund road,
mining along range line to Fullers
corner on the Plum City-Maiden ROCK
road.
Adnnfad
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

County of Pierce-ss.
o. J. Hohle, County Clerk, and f. w.
Kendall, County Treasurer being duly
sworn, say that the foregoing report
is correct and true to the best of their
knowledge and belief.
o. ]. HOHLE,
County Clerk.
F. W. KENDALL,
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of November, 1922.
W. E. WARREN,
Clerk of Circuit Court, Pierce County,
Wisconsin.
We have checked this statement
against the books and find same cor
H. J. PARK,
C. L. HOWE,
H. E. DODGE,
Finance Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

System. Town River Falls.
Bridges
To Cash from State Highway
System " Federal Aid.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

FRED SMITH.
H G. Fielder.
w. H. RICHARDS.
To the Honorable County Board OF
Pierce County, Wisconsin:
we recommend the resolution
brought by H G. Fielder approprlating
Twelve Hundred Dollars Sl,2OO.ool on
State Trunk Highway "a commencing
at the Prescott Bridge running east pc
accepted and the recommendation De
adopted.
AdOpted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
VERDICT SPLIT
ON BOY DEATH

A split verdict was returned by a
coroner's jury Saturday. after prob.
Ing tho death OF Allen l.. Mcdonald.
10, aofs 10Th ave. 4. r.. who wac IN.
stantiy killed Friday, when struck by
nm auto driven BY Freeman a. Ho.
hart. salesman for the wheeler Os
GOOD Co. Of Tacoma. AZ Richmond
Highlands
One OF tho verdic,s. signed By three
jurors. declared that Allen met death
by reason OF negligence on this part
~ bofh the boy nnd the driver IN not
using due precaution.
Tho other verdict. also signed By
three Jurors. blamed Hobart for neg.
ligeucs IN driving at too areat n
speed. after Hobart testified he was
travelling AZ Is 70 30 miles per hour.
Other witnesses said fIobart's car
was going 20 miles per hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
LARGE BIRD UPSETS
STREET CAR POWER.
BUT DIES UNN0TIcEO

There was a flash In the power
station and a momentary Ticker
Ing % lights. the other morning.
hardly noticeable because II was
az an hour when lights are but
little used. and then tho service
furnished from the big hydrc-eiec.
trio station OF the Puget Sound
Power 4 Light Co. at white river
went on without interruption.
Investigation showed that the
disturbance was caused BY an ur.
uxuaI occurrence. The transmits.
~1on lines from the generating sta
lions to the city sub-stationn are
in auadrupiicatn to prevent inter
rup<5ons TO service.
Two lines Of powerful voltage
had been shors-circuited but this
osner two had not been injured
The short circuit had occurred be
tween lines six feet apart.
The mystery OF how II was
done was solved by finding the
body Of an slectrocuted blue crane
Or heron on the ground beneath
ths wires. This bird had a stretch
q wings Of seven feet. and IN ar
tempting 10 fly between the wires
he had touched both. with the TO
xnlfinx short circuit and tho TN
noticed disturbances.
The accident might have put
Seattle street cars and many fac.
tories temporarily out OF opera
tion. but spe~kai provision has
been made to prevent ouch emsr-
seneies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
NOT contested WILL NOT QUIT
Exercises 10 Mark Opening
al 2 p. M. Saturday

Mayor Browns description of the
Pike Place market. ian oriental ha.
raar on a eowpath." was ridiculed
Saturday BY Frank Goodwin, prenis
dent 81 the Public Market and De-
paftment store Co. who declared
that there II no more congestion at
Pike place than at any other busy
corner Of the city.
Exercises marking the formal
opening Of the new. improved mar.
knt were scheduled 90 be held NJ
o'clock Saturday afternoon. In the
Western ave. addition.
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. chairman ~
the council harhors and public
grounds committee. was due 70 pre-.
eide. Band music and speeches were
on tho program
President Goodwin declared that
the market had been constructed
without cent Of cost 10 the taxpay.
ers.
Il am sorry. or course. that Mayor
brown and superintendent Proctor
seem dlspleared with the new market
We have donated for tho farmers" no
said. 1--WE have provided. free Of
cost, all the housing for 2to farnern
AZ a cost 81 $3.50. 600"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

qualify. hut my husband was simply
adorable.
$50 We turned 70 the only thing
we knew that wc could both do well
dancing.
1T took soma nerve 70 make up
our mindm--hnt We just bad 20 40 I;
OR call on tho folks for money"
So tho eoun, and hts young bride
danced their way into . 81 .ooo.a.weeh
iobl
II was scared stlsr the first niKht."
Counties. zichy smiled. nut when
tho count put bis arms around me
and whispered into my ear I forgot
everything else.
when ys finished dancing. the
people artanded. We so, the con.
tract"
They became heafiinsra and re.
c~lved other offers. but they didn't
let their success so 10 their heads
we moved our lodgings 10 q
smaller hotel the young Wits said
I'VE cut cut taxis. We usn tisnrvn
We want 70 economirs and save
money.
Some day well have a big place
Of our own--bought with the money
made by our own work. Then wen
continue TO DO hsppy--aud indie
pendent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Cradle Stands by His
Agreement

WlLKESTiAftitc. Pa, Aug. s.
Urging that ali ailroad unions strike
60 support tho shopmen. w. -. Rob.
erta vice president o. tifs mninte.
nance Of way employees. has teie.
Fraphed President CRADLE ~ Detroit
recommending that the strike vote
taken June 9. be put into effect now.
CHICAGO. Aug. b.--rrenidsnt r.
=. CRADLE. Of the maintenance Of
way employees. intends 90 abide by his
agreement with tho United States
Labor banrd and Will not call n
strike. he declared on his arrival here
today.
n receive many teieKrams every
day urging me 10 call strike NJ
once" Cradle said. THE message
from my vice president. W. -. Hob.
erfs. Was ono OF these. lie recon-
mended that the strike yofa taken
July 9 lse made effective now.
''It doesn't mean anything. ! am
going right ahead with my plans 20
put the whole matter before the
labor board"
Grahle said he was here % confer
with local members % his orRnnixa.
ton and 10 nco various members Of
the labor board.
Rail strike leader. hsre expected
important Developments from the
conferences at Washington between
President Harding. bert ~ Jewell.
president OF the striking shopmen.
william Johnston. machinists' chief.
and jaime. Noonan. head OF the cleo.
trlrai workers.
II was predicted that the president,
was 10 make another effort 20 set.
tie the strike.
Je~~il and Johnston left Chicago
secretly.
AZ the shop craft headquarters ~
was said that Jewell would discuss
the seniority and national adjustment
toard questions with The president.
In the absence 81 Jewell. otlsxr
strike leaders refused 20 comment on
tho attitude 81 tho brotherhoods
toward the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Assurances came from tho White
House today that Harding would
meet tho three leaders Of the four
hroihefhoods who Wish 20 warn the
president that the present policy Of
tho rail executives. which they
charge 20 be ons OF smashing the
unions ana the rapid deterioration
of engines and equipment. may force
these powerful labor organizations 70
quit work.
The move Of tho brofhcrhoods.
casting q shadow Of compl-ie tia
up Of tho nations railroads.
caused genuine alarm In official
circles and caused the govern
ment 10 r.d0ublr iis efforts to-
ward n settlement.
H. NJ. Jewell Of tho rhopmsn. WI.
liam Johnston OF this machinists and
james Noonnn Of the electrical work.
ers went into conference with the
president about 1910 o'clock.
II was announced that the Warh'
ingion representatives Of tho three
biz four railroad brotherhoods would
SEQ the president az 2 o'clock and AJAX
a conference with the executive for
three brotherhood chiefs.
Should President Harding ask the
executives and ehopmou 90 submit
tho question of seniority 10 the labor
board Il would be based on the prcsi'
dents belief that both tho carriers
and the workers IN reply 20 HIS com
promise plan for settling the striks
agreed 70 obey the decision Of the
board
The executives, however. reserved
tho right 20 go into court and appeal
any decision of the board. just as the
Pennsylvania. railroad did The boards
decree against farming out" shop
work 90 private concerns.
This position. u f. believed. will
cause the strikers 90 look with dis-
favor on such a proposal.
After talking Is minutes with the
president Jewell and Johnston came
out of the executive chambers. They
declared Harding had nsk.d them 10
ray nothing concerning thu confer
snoe and they maintained strict ~.
lenre.
II WINS considered possible fhey
may ffAy over IN Washington unfii
after tho Brotherhood representa-.
fiyes confer with the president this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
CAR
STRIKE ENDS

CHICAGO. Aug. Chicago VII
ride to work ON Monday.
settlement Of tho clfys greatest
street car and elevated strfks was
virtually assured when union Of
fieinia ordered a referendum on an
agreement reached between strike
leaders and the lines
Tbs referendum win take two DAYS
and union chiefs declared tho earliest
workers will he able 10 ride Monday.
Settlement was victory for the
unions. Strike leaders agreed 10 &C.
ccpt 70 cents an hour and an eight
hon day. The lines had held out for
g. cents and nine hours: the unions
for ~ c~ntn and eight hours
Tho agreement, provided the men
viii get CO cents for the f'rst three
months. ca cents for the ncxt nine
months and 10 cents thsreaftss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Tag Day for Russ
Famine Sufferers

For the benefit Of Russian famine
sufferers. tag day viii be held BY
the Seattle branch % The Russian
relief organization Saturday. August
~. u was announced. Funds secured
from the Tag sales win DO uaed in
providing food. clothing and aKricui
turni machinery for tho victims %
the great famine that IL now sweep
Ing the Russian nation. The local
branch has already secured about
$4,000 In donations. all os which has
been forwarded. II u estimated that
about 10000. 900 Russians are etkrv.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
MIRACLE OF LOVE s1As 81
PAGE
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

the day had been too much for her. And dozen times
Dr. Stanley expected the faint spark Of life that still
fickered in her bosom flare up-and then go out
But it didn't
Somehow other she weathered the highland in the
morning she was actually better
long restfu day and equally peaceful night followed
and Saturday morning DR.. Stanley looked at his patient
in amazement.
81 can't explain it," he said "By all the laws of science
she ought to be dead And yet she's improving
every day! It's too early to predict anything definitely
If she keeps up this way for two three days more
she'll live.
Medicine didn't do tit just love-
after she married guess, she decided she had
something to live for-and she just refuses to die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Police Probe Aides
of Castor Murders

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. s.--pollcs
devoted their efforts today 70 IN.
vssslgatinE the mstheds uscd b.
Walter Castor IA eiading them
whlie he was souKh, for the al.
Legged murder Of Mra. Anna wiikens
Castor two days ago shof and
killed Police Detective Timothy Hal.
ley. killed MFA. Anna Downs Castor
hsn brothers wife. wounded Detect.
i've Ernest Gable. and committed
suicide.
offlcern declared Il waa their IN.
tention 20 prosecute. n possible
every person who aided Castor IN
any way while h. was h,fiug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
PARTIES DISLIKE
DIRECT PRIMARY
Control OF Candidates Too
Uncertain
ny ARTHUR CsrrER
rnltrd states senator From Kansas

NUIt<H Ftttt% ttN"t't tt'tt s>"st-s
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--some.
think like clAmor for repeal OF the
direct primary IL arising this year
from "Oid Cuari" members % both
political parties. They don't like the
way the people arc using their paliti
cal freedcgn. particularly IN this
years contests.
We have under The controlled
caucus and convention a government
~ ali tho people by professional
noiltlclans financed hy special inter.
setx which they necessarily serve.
There must be financing some.
whore IN the machine system and
the donors OF campaign funds aud
pArticuiarly lobby funds are ncees'
tarily first served.
They are the true dlciators OF gov
eminent under such a sfstcm.
Under the old convention system
large sums changed hands and
privileges costly 20 tho people were
nartered away. conventions wcre
pzcked and nominations bought.
In urinary contests most 81 the
money l. spent FOR postage and
printing. for conveying information
about candidates and issues.
Those who oppose the primary sys'
TEN virtually Say the American PEG.
plc are not qualified for self'ruie.
II that's true the only remedy r.
snonarehlsn. the same mcnarchism
that wrecked Europe. which Europe
Il describing.
TIE primary system Il capable Of
Improvement. II viii be improved
and extended. But tho improvement
and the extending should be done by
its crsends--.the ~jokers" must be
kept out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

advertising matter. huge exhibits
were placed In tho show windows OF
prominent shops. newspapers carried
repeated notices In regard TO Il and
free samples were distributed
Not more than 10000 OF the 200 900
residents OF Lima ever Use shoe poi.
iNh In any form, the report 10 the
United States government declares.
but more OF them could probably be
educated up 90 II thru the opening
Of first class shoe shining establish.
mentg, modelled on American lines. 4"
in which the employees were taught
10 give n real shine"
The American expert down there.
however. suggests no way to sell pol.
lsh 10 the barefectera
Tho department Of commerce con.
slders this information as highly i'm.
portant, M Il sends out its report
with a release date on II. marked
Confidential"