davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

II De SalQ InaI Lne GeT-
L mans show any signs of weakening.
Their war slogan, Hold Out" has
been revived and the passive resist
ance program is being carried out
quite thoroughly. Chancellor Cuno re-
.iterates that the government will not
bulge from its position so long as
there are French bayonets in the Ruhr.
He asserted the French army of occu-
patton is costing 100000 gold francs
($250,00O more than the value of coal
payable under the treaty, and that pro
ductivity was decreasing, and as a re
suit both countries were suffering. The
German national council has appro-
priated 500,OOO,O 0O 5000 marks for the
relief of the Ruhr inhabitants, nearly
100000 for each organized worker.
Moscow has donated $4,000 to them.
TARLY in the week 1t looked as if
Il Great Britain and France had at
last reached the parting of the ways
because of developments in the Near
East conference at Lausanne. Lord
Curzon had the treaty ready for sub
mission to the Turks and announced
that the British delegation would de-
part as soon as it vas handed to them,
virtually serving them with an ulti-
matum to sign at once or tight. Inc
French promptly informed the Turks
that they would not leave Lausanne
as long as there was a chance to
1911 o,asoohIA n Of.nnO1nnt on1 II
was said Italy took the same stand.
When Wednesday came the treaty
draft was presented to 1smet and his
colleagues and Curzon theoretically
defended it as a just and generous
settlement which would afford OPP
portunity for Turkey to reconstitute
her national life without external in
tervention or internal servitude.' He
then consented to stay in Lausanne
until Sunday night. The allied dele
cations and the American observers
appeared united in the opinion that a
decision one way CT the other could
not be delayed much longer, though
Ismet had asked for several weeks.
If the difficulties are ironed out and a
basis of accord is reached, as seems
likely ar this writing, much of the
credit will be due to Ambassador Child,
who has been exceedingly active in
~harnlJnizing the conflicting views of
the allies and in %persuading the Turks
to modify their demands and conclude
a speedy peace for the sake of their
national interests. The treaty as
drafted requires Turkey to abandon
her claims to the districts detached
and now under mandate of other pow
ers and also to Egypt and the Sudan.
The Martha river is fixed as the
boundary in Thrace, Turkey getting
| Adrianople and Greece getting Ka-
ragatsch. The dispute over the Mosul
district is referred to the League of
Nations.
The Russian delegates Informed the
| conference they would not sign the
convention providing for the control
of the Dardanelles.
Lord Balfour warned the League of
Nations council in Paris that the mo-
ment the Kemaiists began a movement
on Mosul Great Britain would insti-
tute a blockade of Turkey, and he in
| timated he other nations in the league
would be expected to support this
blockade economically.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
Philadelphia Independents

Referee-C. Howard Topham.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

Published Weekly at Wildwood
JED DUBOIS, Editor n Proprietor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
MURDER CHARGED
AGAINST FARMER
VERDICT OF CORONOR'S JURY
SAYS. VIM. MUNFORp SLEW
HAL TALBOT

Glasgow, Aprol 1.-THE ~coronor's
inquest over the shooting of Hal Tai
bot near Thoeny, last Wednesday,
was held here Saturday, the jury re-
turning a verdict hat Talbot died
from the result of a gunshot wound
inflicted at the hands of William
Mumford. Information has been filed
charging Mumford with murder, and
he is held in the county jail without
bail.
According to the testimony, Talbot
was shot on the Baker farm, one and
one-half miles from the Mumford
home with a 5000 rifle. Constable
Lee from Thoeny testified that Mum
ford had told him of the shooting,
saying that he had watched Talbot
from his house with a field glass
and had see him destroying one of
Mumford's fences. He rode horse
back to a point across Rock creek,
where Talbot was, and accused him
of tearing down his fence. This Tai
bot denied and that Talbot then
picked up a gun and fired a shot at
him, the bullet passing oven Mum
ford's shoulder, w%hereupon Mumford
fired a shot and killed Talbot.
Mumford gave the authorities at
Thoeny a description of where to
find the body, drawing a sketch show
ing the location. The body was found
in the location described. The dead
a had a pair of canvass gloves on
his hands, the right hand glove be-
ing partly off. A 20 calibre rifle
was found alongside of the corps with
one empay cartridge in the gun.
Lee Talbot, father of the dead man
testified that his son had been hunt
ing along the creek for m~uskrats, as
the water was high, and drove the
muskrats out of their houses; that
his son had left home about ten a. m.
Several witnesses testified that they
had examined the fences near the
of the shooting and that they
had not found any evidence that the
fences had been tempered with.
DR.. Hoyt was called to explain the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

near Miles City has been ordered
abandoned by Secretary of War
Weeks on the ground that mainte-
nance costs are excessive. This act
ion follows a review of the case,
granted because of strong protest to
the closing. Horse raisers who for
merly sold to the government there
will now take their mounts to Boise,
Idaho.
Public Domain
Montana now has 5,659,S79 acres
of land in the public domain. The
state ranks tenth in this respect. The
states with more untaken land are
Nevada, Utah, California, Wyoming,
New Mexico, Oregon, Arizona, Ida
no and Colorado. The total acreage
in "a states, exclusive of forest re-
serves and Indian reservations, is
s 2,886,310 acres. 1t is estimated
that the public domain has decreas-
ed 10000, 900 acres annually during
the past ten years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
VANISHING WESTERN
DOMAIN, MONT. TENTH

(Herald's Special Correspondent
Washington, April IT. = Three
Montana towns, Great Falls, Round
up and Red Lodge, are among the
nine making the greatest gains in
postal savings during March, accord
ing to Postmaster General New.
Roundup's gain of $39,910, is
below only New York, Chicago and
Boston. This brings the total up to
S169,74 and the town to 10Th place
in rank.
Red Lodge, with a gain of $23, $40
in savings, was sixth on the increase
list. 1t ranks 98th with deposits of
$115,564.
Great Falls, ninth on the list for
the month, shows an increase of
s11,638. The electric city ranks
49th with deposits of $248,515.
Butte continues to hold first place
in Montana and is 26th in the ma
ton with savings of $4O6,625. The
March increase for Butte was S9,825.
Fort Keogh Abandon
The Fort Keogh remount station
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
M0NTANA'S DEATH
RATE THE LOWEST

The report of DR.. w. F. Cogswell
secretary of the state board of health
dated April IA, says:
'There were 1857 deaths in Mon
tana in 1921-a rate of 80 per 1,
600 population. This gives Montan;
the lowest death rate of any state
in the U. S. Registration Area fol
the year. In 1922 there were 5,03S
deaths, making a rate of 8.5 for the
year. While the complete figures fol
1922 are not yet available, figures
based upon rates for the first nine
months of the year indicate that we
are excelled only by one state
Idaho, which has a rate for the first
nine months of 7.8.
"Deer Lodge county shows the
phenomenal high rate of 45.9 for
1921 and 56.4 for 1922. This is due
to the fact that the state hospital for
the insane and the state tuberculosis
sanitarium are both located in this
county. 1t will not, therefore, be
entered into the comparison with
the other counties and cities of the
state.
"Missoula city has the highest
death rate of any of the divisions of
the state, 17.8, due to the fact that
the railroad hospital is located there
and the sick from the surrounding
counties go to Missoula, drawn there
by the excellent hospital facilities.
What is said of Missoula city, except
ing the railroad hospital, is also true
of the other cities of the state. Hell
ena's death rate is 1876, Great Falls
1913, Butte 1872, Billings 1T, Ana
conda 10.1. In addition it will be
noted that Butte, Anaconda and
Great Falls are the three industrial
centers of the state.
"Among the counties with no cit
les exceeding 10000 population, Gla-
cier stands by herself with a death
rate of 14.3 per 1000, due to the
large number of deaths from tuber-
culosis among the Blackfeet Indians.
Silver Bow county, exclusive of Butte
city, is second with a rate of 1O.5
per 1000, Ravalli third with 1913,
Flathead fourth with 9.5.
Gallon county with a rate of 20
perhaps has citizens die in North Da-
kota and Miles City hospitals. Carter
with a rate of 81 has many sick
going to South Dakota and Miles
City, just as Powder River with a
rate of SO has them going to Wyom-
ing and Miles City, but we are in
clined to believe that the reporting
from these counties is incomplete. I!
Sheridan county, rate 3.3, and
Wibaux, rate SO, are both on the
Dakota line and perhaps send their
patients to North Dakota hospitals.
The rest of the counties of the state
fall within reasonable limits of the
average or are geographically located
larger cities with hospital ia
.cilities which indicate that sick per-
sons migrate to them"
The table that accompanied the re-
port, showing the death rate by coun-
ties, gives the Roosevelt county rate
for 1922 as SIS, McCone, AS, and
county as So.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

q g q 81 . 4 II q q q Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
POPULATION MOVES
TOWARD THE WEST
ESTIMATED PRESENT SIZE OF
65 CITIES ABOVE 100000
MINNEAPOLIS 18th

Washington.-Several changes in
lean cities are indicated by new cen
sus bureau figures prepared on the
assumption that growth conditions
prevailing in 1920 in the various To-
c~alities are continuing. The new es-
Inmates show that eight of the so
largest municipalities have replaced
their nearest rivals and that two have
been showed out of the fifty largest
class. New York is shown to be APP
preaching closely the 100000 mark
and Chicago is not far from the g.
600, 900 mark; Philadelphia is near
ing 1000, 900 and Detroit is near to
100000. There have been no
changes in the rank of the six largest
cities.
Baltimore has gone ahead of Bos-
ton, and now ranks as seventh larg-
est city. Los Angeles has passed
Pittsburgh and taken ninth place.
San Francisco has grown larger
than Buffalo and goes into elevelth
place. Minneapolis has outgrown two
cities, Cincinnati and New Orleans,
and now is 10th. Columbus, Ohio,
has passed Providence and now ranks
twenty-seventh; Birmingham, San
Antonio and Dallas also have forged
ahead.
By rank of cities below the first
fifty and which in 1920 had 1907 900
or more population shows many
changes, those which outstripped their
nearest rivals including Fort Worth
and Salt Lake City.
The estimates for 68 cities in the
100, 900 class in 1920 show probable
totals as of July /. 1928, as follows:
New York, 5,927,625.
Chicago, 2,886,121.
Philadelphia, 1922, 788.
Detroit, 995, 668.
Cleveland, 888,519.
st. Louis, 803 1853.
Baltimore, 773,85O.
Boston, 770,40O.
Los Angeles, 666,853.
Pittsburgh, 613,442.
San Francisco, 539,058.
Buffalo, 536,718.
Milwaukee, 484, 595.
Washington, not estimated.
Newark, 438,699.
Minneapolis, 409,125.
Cincinnati, 406,312.
NewOrleans, 4O4,575.
Kansas City, Mo-, 351,819.
Seattle, not estimated.
indianapolis, 340,882.
Rochester, 317,867.
Jersey City, 300 O34.
Portland, Ore, 273,621.
Denver, 272,O31.
Toledo, 268,338.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
NEWSLETS
u q z q

gggR W gg z q q % q q .
Mrs. Jess Thorn moved back to the
ia, n last Friday. She has been liv.
ing in town during the winter, keep
ing house for the children who have
been attending school.
Nels Christianson was a Wolf Point
shopper Saturday.
Oscar Erickson and Roger Hass-
EFT autoed to Poplar Saturday.
Mr.. Bordahl, our efficient mechan-
ic has converted his Ford touring
car into a utility truck by taking off
the back seat and making a substan-
tial box in its place for hauling his
gas, oil, etc.
Mrs. John McPeek has returned
from Minnesota, to which place she
was called by the death of her father.
Melvin Erickson autoed up to Mel
vim Thompson's place near Volt re-
Gently.
We are glad to hear Bob Balbinot
is on the road to recovery after a
long and serious illness.
Jacob Schultes, the Rawleigh pro-
ducts agent from near Volt, has been
canvassing this community of late.
< Nh. Bannister cleared his field of
rocks last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
middle OF MAY is
CORN PLANTING TIME

Corn planting week, a time when
all corn seed should be in the ground
is set for May 14th to the 18th in
elusive.
The object of such a designated
week is to focus attention on corn
production and emphasize the i'm
portance of getting the seed in the
ground in such time as to give it the
longest possible maturing season with
the least danger from frost. 1t is
believed that 80 per cent of cor will
be planted from Mry 18th to the 10Th.
Farmers are rapidly enrolling
their corn acreage in the Roosevelt
corn enrollmet campaign which is
being conducted by the Roosevelt
County Extension Service and the
Farm Bureau.
These institutions believe that a
large enrolled corr acreage will be
a big asset to the county in many
ways, that it will insure a stabilized
farming for this country and will
rapidly put this section ahead in a
permanently developed agricultural
country.
Too much attention cannot be plac-
ed on getting these cards signed by
every farmer in the county who is
going to plant an acre of corn. This
will be a permanent record as a large
stepping stone toward a permantne
and stabilized agricultural industry
in Roosevelt county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
VOLT NEWS CAN
Il

- - - - fA - - - - - III - ~ - ~ -
Cora Spencer left the farm and
went to Wolf Point to make her
future home. She plans on going
into the poultry business while friend
"Slim" is again obliged to get back
into his apron.
Gene Hill and VIM. Kegel of West
Fork were Volt shoppers last week.
Bill Hormick, J. Nickel and E.
Johnson made a business trip to Glas-
gov last week, returning Thursday.
Miss Donoghue of Wolf Point made
a pleasant call at our school Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Hoch is the prowd owner Of a
Chevrolet touring ar.
August Nelson returned FROM Rap
adam, Mimi, a short time ago, where
he spent the winter visiting relatives
and friends.
NJ. Tanning of Wo,f Point is as
sis;mg Alfred Hanson with his farm
work.
Now and then a hire, man may
chance to pack his clothes and START
for town on foot.
We understand that j. H. Coffey
was elected IS a me a2be' # the
st.~cCl board For this district. We
..cpo the "Clean House ticket will
help us boost for a new school house
for \ oft as w certlirly need one
and deserve it, owing to the fact that
we have had to take second handed
buildings in the past. A brand new
building will improve the looks of
our city and will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Oscar Shipstad of the Scobey coun-
t~rystopped off in our berg Tuesday
en- route to the Point.
The pupils of the Liberty and Volt
schools are practicing the game of
croquet. They r preparing for the
May 4th celebration to be held here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
SAND CREEK
zssa z .

All the farmers are busy in the
fields now.
Mrs. H. Johnson and children cal
led on Mrs. Peter Hanson Thursday
Mrs. L. H. Thornburg called at the
Olson home Monday.
Mrs. Rhody Tuman lost a black
pocketbook, one side of it had gray
celluloid on it. The pocketbook was
lost between Roy Liddle's place and
Hans Tweten's. 1t contained sew
eral small articles. Mrs. Tuman
would be glad to have anyone return
it that finds it.
The Sakshaug family spent Sunday
with H. PREDECESSORS.
Mrs. Tuman, Louis Thornburg,
Dorothy Carr, Percy Williamson,
Madge Williamson and Eva Thorn
burg all enjoyed themselves at the
Sand Creek elbow out" Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

wounds on the body. Three shots
had evidently been fired at Talbot,
two Of them inficting only minor
flesh wounds, one on the side and the
other on the leg. The fatal shot en-
tered the forehead, literally tearing
the back and the top of the head off.
A number of people from Hinsdale
and Thoeny were in attendance at the
inquest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

Columbus, Ohio, 261, O82.
Louisville, 257,671.
Providence, 242,378.
st. Paul, 241,891.
Oakland, 240, O86.
Akron, not estimated.
Atlanta, 222, 963.
Omaha, 2O4, 1882.
Birmingham, 195,9O1.
Worcester, 1922.
San Antonio, 184,728.
Syracuse, 1851.
Richmond, 1871, 044.
Dallas, 177,274.
New Haven, 172,967.
Memphis, 17O,067.
Dayton, 165,53O.
Bridgeport, not estimated.
Norfolk, 159,089.
Houston, 154,970.
Hartford, 1918.
Grand Rapids, 145,974.
Youngstown, not estimated.
Springfield, Mass, 144,227.
Fort Worth, 1882.
Des Moines, 140,923.
Scranton, 140,336.
Paterson, 1859.
New Bedford, 130,072.
Trenton, 127,390.
Salt Lake City, 1924.
Camden, 124,127.
Nashville, 121,128.
Fall River, 10000.
Wilmington, Del, 117,728.
Albany, 117,375.
Kansas City, Kan, 115,781.
Lowell, 115,089.
Cambridge, Mass, 111,444.
Reading, 110,917.
Yonkers, 1O7,52O.
Spokane, 104,573.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, who is Sc
years old and has served 46 years as
a representative of Illinois in Con-
gress, arrived in Chicago and said
he was looking for a Sob with a flu
ture."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
sINGEHMAN's s3RD ANNUAL
DINNER FOR THE BLIND

In perpe,uatins a custom OF his
father, Louis sinsorman. 10 bring
Ing much Happiness TO largo mum.
Der OF The Seattle blind. j, was tho
custom OF Paul slngcrman. whose
mother was blind. 10 give big din.
ner To any blind person he could
ind on Thanksgiving day. In her
honor.
aineo His father paused 20 tho
Great Beyond. Louts s,ngernan has
continued tho dinners. on Thaniss.
giving day ibs blind adults were his
guests AZ the Masonic club dining
room. where wonderful Thanksgiy.'
Ing dinner was served.
An orchestra played thruou. the
meal. and Mss Abble Howard and
Archis Ruggses entertained. Auto.
mobiles Of AIRS o. II. Rythsr aud
tho Georgetown Undertaking Co.
carried several who could not 20 on
street cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
TWO HUNDRED RIDprEs HAPPY

There IN only ons way Of express.
lng Ia few words the success OF
Captain Jacks theatsr party and
that II IT WAS scream from start
10 flnlsh.' Manager Howard Mckay
OF the Fremont thcatsr, IN selecting
Hpot Gibson In '-rhe Ramhiin' Kid"
aud Baby Peggy IN "Tlpps'' for hir
special program. proved Captain
Jacks good Judgment in selecting
this clean. high class picture houHe
for his party. and Manager Mckay
had such a wonderful time himself.
saying no felt 40 years younger"
that Captain Jack thinks he owes the
Junior Radio club about $50 for the
privilege OF entertaining this live
bunch OF youngsters IN his theatsr.
The following car owners made II
possible 10 assemble tho 200 young.
stcrS aud take them home: Ailca
Nelson. General Motors company.
Ford dealers. three cars: o. II. FIRES.
man. nlsitx funerpl pariors. Clark
Fuel company. James Cleaning
works. Ailttlcstadt under,Rkcrs. Capt.
II. q. Wright. fire station 50.
Tho management OF the Rythsr
and washington ch,idren's homes
IAN that counts Il leading onward,
II ahead. not behind.
When there's gladncss In tho spirit
and there's rapture In tho mind.
Not tho hills we've clamberod over.
but tho hills that lie ahead,
Dead 10 fields knee deep In clover.
where tho harvest fields are
spread"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

A MESSAGE FROM HANNAH
My dear friends;
"Gonc arc the blossoms and birds OF
Spring.
Silent tho blucbIrds call;
Gathered tho harvosts OF fruit ana
grain,
Aud sure arc the leaves that fall.
hut warm " the glow OF the open
hearth,
And glad arc the hearts that praise
Tho Givcr OF Gifts for tho harvest
store
And the friends Of oidon days"
am Wishing u glad, happy
Christmas 90 ali my Seattle
friends and my heart II full Of graft.
tude and love for tho many blessings
OF tho past and present. and I want
60 thank all my many friends for
their wonderful goodness 10 me.
Gods blessings DO nhowered upon
you all. dear friends.
With best OF good wishes 10 all. l
am. Very sincerely.
MRS. J. j.. COLLINS.
Kellogg. Ida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

are ever needed in the mans
wardrobe, and he win more than
appreciate one of these. BE
they madras or English broad
cloth, they are most acceptable.
2.65 to $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Carry in your hearts picture
Of wha, you would Ike 20 be.
then take tho first step toward
achieving II b. doing something
for somebody quick. That win
put you In n largo way toward
obtaining your hearts desire by
assuring a sunny disposition and
enable you 20 reach tho goal
With speed and accuracy. Try ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

~Fiv. gallons" replied the wit
ness.
what did he have Il int" asked
the lawyer.
- quart bottle" was the re-
Spouse.
The lawyer staggered.
The bottle weren't quite fun.
added the witness. blandly.
"stsp down." commanded the at
torney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Where Can We Get
a Bottle Like This?

: KINSToN. N. C.. Dec. IA
-hsisky case was being tried in
local court. One side called a
Iznky youth
And you say SOU saw this man
with liquor % asked an attorney.
.1A'ow much did he have"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
A MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR

DO you know that. by putting a
nhinc on nnother's face. you nre put.
ting nhlne on your ownY That IN
why the Sunshine guild folks. m
they are rounding out tho most suc.
ccssful year of thair existence. carry
on their faces one OF thcsa smiles
that won't como off.
Hundreds OF good cheer calls have
boon made. shut'ips by tho score
have been kept happy. no lefs than
200 OF them taken on pIonics durin.
the summer. Is iunoheons with en-.
tcrininment given at tho county hos.
pltal and home. Quilts. rugs and
clothing have been prepared and
distributed In needy homes. and 81
homes OF shut.lns made happy on
Thanksgiving with q grand finale as
a climax. the shut.in bazaar netting
1850 for ahut.ins and their activities.
Tho burden for MI these activities
and their great huecesa IL directly
due 20 tho untIrlng efforts OF Us
president. Mrs. Olive u. Hawkcr.
and vice president. Mrs. Nellie
Jockey.
Considering the ANAL active mem.
beshlp OF the club. u Is accom-.
pllshins many marvellous deeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Sunshfns guild ladies' WIN hold
their. next regular meeting NJ the
residence OF Mrs. Olive u. Hawkes..
es3 goth ave. Tuesday. December II.
II II hoped there viii ho largo AZ.
tendance 20 assure good officers for
tho ensuing year. AZ an election VIII
b. held AZ that tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Oher
Suggestions
Snurr~zre
Comnx-rrrr rhrr--
q rsre- <sss ssLn
1917 Rogers Bros
Is piece scrss 1855.
Scarf Pms
C~en Csoid. vhsss
esd or pf.<fuzzn--
ervxrh d.-zrnis cr
osscs<i s<n<xua-
Cuff Links
Grs<nrvhssr0n,d
-rissn o. errCuvd.
$50 snd -.
R=nss
fs1ses s1,.-y RInes
.a-h EAhx
ssrrAire- CO. TO
nd ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
sHuTNRaDro PROGRAM

The folio Sing artists entertained
shut.ins from KDZE on Saturday
afternoon. Ruth McPhitridgo. yio-
lin pupil Of Madam E.nsbcrg. VIII
liam r. Hoffman. piano and song;
author OF Forward. March" Miss
Ruth Havs;sd. aoprano. Miss
porcen snoEden. reader Snowden
School.
The regular shut.in program win
30 on the air from KDZE. the
Rhodes Co. saturday afternoon. at
1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
REASONABLE SOLUTION

Jersey Slipping Seward" say
scientists. Can It be possible that
the state is trying to get out beyond
tho ia.miie iimit7--Sew York Trib.
une.