davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
KONEC INDIANSKEHO
NACELNfKA.

Salt Lake City, Utah, 26. du-
bna. - Starry nacelnfk Posey,
poelednf 2 odbojnych rudos-
skych pohlavarI v Utah. lezf
mrtev rokline v horach, jez
ode davna byly sidlem Piutd.
Teprve vcera vyslo ma jevo, ze
nacelnik Posey, citajici temef
sto let v6ku, byl zabit v nedav-
ne "valce" v jiznim Utahu. Mi
mo n9ho diva JIM Indiani byli
usnrceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
ODkAZAL JMENl SVE
SEKRETARCE.

New York. Is. dubna. 49,
Zesnuly Roy A. Curtiss, boha-
II sportovec, odkazal hlayni
Cast svG millionove pozistalo-
sti slecn9 Flavii J.. Bjorkmano-
We, sve sekretafce, U niz by
dlel. ri. Ethel Curtisova w.
mohla 81 rozvod cd sveho man.
zela n3kolik dni pred jeho
snrtf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

N0esSaAaDo~oS NIst 49, uAD
Guverner A. v. Donahey dne
vyskrtl $4,O84,080 2 rozpocto
vych pfedloh pfijatych sne
mem. Tiinto dokoncil syoj
praci ma 268 pfedlohach, je;
byly ma pfedlozeny K podpis,
neb zamitnuti poslednim sn6
mem statu Ohio.
z techto vetoval jich sedm
desat ctyfi, cfmz docflil move
no rekordu pro ohioske guver
merry. Dnes podepsal til meni
ddlezit6 pfedlohy a vetova
ctyfi, kdezto dvacet til pred
lohy staly Sc zakonem 0 pdlno
ci bez guvernerova podpisu.
AZ sn9m sejde Sc Ultra VI
SVEN dodatecnem zasedanf
bude miti pred aebou "A pred
lohy, jimz guverner odepfe
schvaleni. clenove, kteri phi
ieli do Columbus b9hem dne5
Ia nevi 81 rady, jak sc zacho
vati vdci tomuto skoro hromad
nemu vetovanf pfedloh guver
n6rem. Bylo sice Romano ne
kolik konferencf, avsak ma t9
chto nedosp9lo sc k zadn&ml
rozhodnuti. Zdali vdbec uti
men bude pokus 0 pfijeti o
mech osnov pres veto guverne'
rovo, bude soustfed6n ma pro
sazeni Tsftovy .danitnf pfedlo
hy, kterou &c odvol&va 8Ini
thdv 1-procentni zakon; Fine
frockovy predlohy, die niz oso
by uv6zn6n6 pro pfestupk,
mali byti donuceny odpraco
vavati 81 pokuty a Gordonovy
vztahujfcf Sc ma kontrolu o
brazkovych divadel.
Pfi skonceni prace, kterol
mu sn6m pfipravil, kdyz "a
posledni diva dny q noci pfija'
1T pfedloh, guverner Dona
hey vyskrtl $4,OO3,3OO 2 hlav'
nj pfedlohy rozpoctove, kterot
Sc povolovalo $72,OOO,00O M
vtlohy statnf b9hem pfistfcf
dvou rok1 a $81,78O 2 drobni
rozpoctove pfedlohy. We hlav
nj rozpoctov6 pfedloze, zvyse
nj sluzneho, move budovy a nd
kladna zvelebenf byla zamftnu
ia. v TAX zvane drobne roz
poctove pf'edloze guvern@r o
depfel povoliti naroky, predlo
zene uhelnymi spolecnostmi 2,
palivo prodane statu "a admi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

zakAzana. Tudfz jmeno Hill
lovo d&no bylo do klobouku q
pfi skupinov6 manzelske lote-
ri bylo vytazeno Clettou War
dovou, 15-letou dfukou. To by
10 pred sestnacti lety q Hill 81
wal Clettu, kdezto Lillian do
nucena provdati sc "a Hama
ford, jenz byl dosti starym,
ably mohl b5ti jejfm otcem.
v 1908 pf. Hillov& ztratila
dtv9ru v Purnella q odesla z
kolonie, vyprav9l Hill a w.
mohla 81 rozvod. Pred svym
odchodem fekla mu, ze "kral''
BENJAMIN il zneuzil pred jejim
shatkem.
Minuly tyden op9tn6 kona.
ma manzesk& loterie q kdyz
Marietta Sanithova vytahla
jmeno Hillovo, rozhodli sc u
prchnonti s pf. Hanafordovou
. witt sc, az by 81 manzel jeji
tyr1ohl rozvod.
z Lansing dosla dnes zpra-
va, ze kolonie Domu Davido-
va obratila Sc k nejvyssfmu
|soudu statnfmu o zakaz, aby
|statrf dfady nesm9ly pokrato-
lvati> We SVEN vy5etfov&nf. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
OSMIHODINNA PRACE
PRO zENY.

Springfield, ILL.,, 26. dubna.
We sn6movn9 illinoiske legisla-
tury byla vcera pfijata pfedlo-
ha, kterou pracovnf doba pro
zeny sc omezuje ma osrn hodin
denn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
0HIOSK1 SNEM JEST Y ZASEDAN[.
MA PRED SEBOU VETA SEDMDE,-
SAT- CTYR PREDLOH.
vcERA CUVERNER DONAElEY vYSKRTI- Roz-
POCTU PRES $4O0O.O0O

nistrace guvcrnera Davise a "a
nez zaplaceni bylo odepfeno
pon6vadz zakona, jimz Sc ma
fizuje soutez, nebylo dbano.
Povolenf $728, 900 ma budo'
Ivy na statni ohioske universite
bylo yyskrtnuto 2 toho ddvo.
! Idu, ze pfedloha dosti jasn9 ne.
objashovala, jake budovy. ma.
il to byti. We vysvetleni pro.
vazejfcim toto veto, guvernel
pravi, re lituje, zdali statnf u.
niversit6, ma niz vsechno Obj.
canstvo ohioske jest pravem
hrdo, vzniknou tim nesnaze
ale nem6l pry jineho vtb9ru
nez pfedlohu zamftnouti, kdya
neni podrobne uvedeno, ia.
kym zpdsobem penfze mali By.
ii vynalozeny.
Povolenf $275,OOO ma novou
knihovnf budovu bylo vysklt-
nuto, ponevadz nenf il nutni
tfeba. z tehoz dlvodu byly
skrtnuty ,polozky $165,000 ma
pffstavek ku cvicne Skole q
100000 no recatacni budovu.
Tem9f kazdt odbor statnf spra
w utrpel snfzeni sveho rozpo.
ctu vetovanfm n9kterJch polo
EEK guvernerem.
Mezi pfedlohami vetovany.
mi dnes byiy til tJkajici Sc 0.
| tn6teni c&stt ohicsktch prh.
|plavnich pozemkd lexfcfch Y
Piqua, Troy q Dayton. T6mi-
to predlohami, pravi guverner
We SVEN vetu, obmysli sc daro.
vati majetek, pfinalezejfci Ii
du statu Ohio v hodnot9 asi
$4,000 Guvern6r pravi, ze
" mem mineni opuSt4ni prd-
plavi Y Ohio bylo velikou chy-
bou. Bylo toho pills mnoho
" minulosh. Ma mist6 pokra-
covani v tom, hled'me zachra-
niti, CO zbyv& ze starych ohio
sktch vodnfch drah q ucifme
konec jednou pro vzdy cachro-
v&nf $ pozemky, lezicfmi pod6l
prGplav1 pfistfmi sn9my statu
Ohio"
Vzhledem k tomu, re tolik
predloh bylo vetov&no guver.
ncrem, COZ nevyhnuteln9 pove-
de k dlouhym debatam a po-
kusum pfijati aspon n9kter6
pres jeho veto, nelze ffci, jak
dlouho 81 vyz&da dodatecne "a.
sed&ni statnfho sn6mu.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

as its official program for the Meth
odist Sunday schools. As rendered
last Sabbath IL was one of the mos
delightful And profitable entertain
ments seen IN this community for
some time.
The house was beautifully dee
GRATED with flowers arranged By Mrs
j. C. Riechers and Mrs. y. =. Nose
ley. and the platform was elevated
20 that the participants could be seen
and heard 10 better advantage.
The program was introduced by a
professional consisting OF all the
teachers. officers and pupils OF the
primary department. The children
proceeded 10 the platform and sang
some songs learned as part OF their
Sunday school work. The primary
department II under the superin-
tendency OF Mrs. H. II. Schildman.
The program was based on the sea
sons. with the following persons fill
ing the leading parts: Magdalene
gchaefer. Irma Allen. Grace Moore.
Opal Aman and Mildred Wohllaib.
representing the Fairy. Autumn.
Winter. Spring and Summer. reapec-
lively. Miss Irma Deal presided al
the piano, as nearly all OF the pro-
gram was presented with plano ac-
compartment.
The different groups OF children
representing caterpillars. Flowers.
Autumn Leaves. Snow Flakes, Rain
Drops. Butterflies. Sunbeams and
Green Leaves. we're all CARRIED In ap-
proprlate costumes.
The most striking part OF the pro
gram came as the climax when the
children In their multi-eolored cos
tumoa gathered around the Fairy
and listened 10 the tale OF THE
young Prince Who Thought Twice"
Magdalene Schaefer, as the Fairy,
took this part exceedingly well, and
the program closed with a song by
the audience.
The committee which had the pro- |
gram In charge consisted OF Mrs. II. |,
l.. Peck, Mrs. N. ID. Read and Mrs.
G. r.. Deal. These ladies spared
neither time nor effort TO make II
the splendid success II was.
The offering. which goes TO assist.
In the nature OF loan, worthy men
and women OF the church In acquir-
ing an education. amounted to more
than $50. The pastor and superin-
.endent OF the Sunday school desire,
On behalf OF church and school. TO
express their appreciation and grati-
lude 10 the committee and to the
children and 10 all who helped to
make the whole program such sue
'ess. Special thanks are due supt.
Z. T.. Peck OF the grade schools, who
oaned material from the school to
laalst In the costuming.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
Church Conference
Winds Up Sessions
Here Friday Night

Friday evening marked the Close
OF the Pacific Coast conference oil
the Mennonite church and sunda,
schools. which Was held AZ the East
Mennonite church OF Filler. The
four-day conference opened Monda,
and sesaions were held afternoon
aud evenings until the close.
A large number OF delegates were
in attendance aud we're entertained
and the homes OF members and
friends OF the church.
Among those known BY residents
OF Filler we're Chris Snyder and wife
from Aurora. Ore, who formerly
lived on the Non farm northeast Of
town for . number OF years. Bishop
y. W. 0ingerich. brother OF W. v.
olngerich who formerly was a resi-
dent OF this place: Bishop y. A. Lind
OF Albany, Ore. who will be remem-
bered as the evangelist who held re-
viyal services here a year ago.The
Rev. Mr.. Lind expressed desire 10
become a resident OF this commun-
lty, should he be able TO dispose OF
his Oregon property Many OF the del
egatsa expressed themselves as be-
ing favorably impressed with TINS
country and lis prospects.
others who attended from the out
side were: Allan Good. Portland, j.
VI. Fisher and wife. Nampa: clar-
ence Kropf. Hubbard. Ore; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. y. CARRIER aud Robert Eu-
gene CARRIER. Nampa; Cora Wenger,
Namps; Mrs. o. l. Miller. Nampa.
Lestsr BurkhoIder, Aurora. ore.
Mrs Bessie HostetIer. Nampa. Yer
tie Hoststier. Nampa. Adelia Hos
teller. Nampa: ]. Is. Mishler. Hub
bard: Leo y. Hostetler. Nampas y.
Il. Kaufman and wife, Hubbard,
ore: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ID. Erb.
Hubbard. Ore. Chauncey l.. Krapf.
Hubbard. Mrs. David Kaufman,
Nampa; Edward q. yoder. Hubbard.
Ore: George Is. Hitey, Nampa John
whitaker. Albany. ore: George
Hayhnan and Lottie Hayhnan. Cres-
ton. Mont, Matilda snyder Miller.
Omar q. Miller. Nampa. Esther
kuuffmhns NUN haaith"hf ieuA w
Miller. Nampa. y l.. Miller and wife.
Hubbard. Ore; Fred J. oinserich.
Aurora. ore. MIR. and Mrs. j. G.
slater: \. j. Kaufman. Hubbard.
ore. l.. &c. Conrad and family. Wood
burn. Ore; Mrs. \. J. Kaufman.
Hubbard. Ore. Agnes Kaufman.
Ore NJ. ~ Brennenan. Al
Dany. j ID. Mlahler. sheridan. ore;
y. E. kenagy. Albany. Ore
Delegates we're present from the
following eities Los Angeles. Hub
bard. Albany. Aurora, Sheridan and
Ore. erosion. Mont.
Sampa. Idaho.
Conference will convene at Albany,
Dire. In June ts2+.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

Guy III. Shearer. president OF the
First National bank is in Idaho Falls
In attendance at the convention OF
the Idaho State Bankers association.
Today Is Flag day and while there
Will be no formal celebration OF the
day a number OF business houses and
residences are displaying the nation
al colors.
Mesdames NJ. j. Goode and X. X .
Dillingham; were joint hostesses at
two very pleasant social affairs on
Thursday afternoon and Friday eve
ming OF last week.
The ladies OF the local Rebekah
lodge held memorial services at the
I. o. o. +. cemetery yesterday, and
decorated the graves OF departed
members as we'll as those OF Odd Eel
lows who sleep In the local cemetery.
Bob Miller. young grandson OF j.
w. Eaton. Monday had the misfor-
tune 10 fall and break his left arm
while playing in the yard. The In
jured lad was taken TO the office OF
DIR. f. A. Dwight where the fracture
was set. The boy Is reported as do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Bremen left
on the early train this morning for
an extended trip through eastern
cities. They expect to be gone about
six weeks and will visit Mr.. Bren-
mems brother at Boston, Mass. also
spending considerable time In New
York City. Baltimore. Washington,
ID. c.. Lexington. Ky. and Ohio
points. Mr.. Bremen is local agent |
for the Oregon Short Line and dur
Ing his absence his place will be TAX
en- care OF by ID. f. Wilcox, relief
agent for the company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

but two more days 10 go. The legis
iatiye machinery was hitting on al
six and running in high. Under sus
pension OF rules. bills were being
passed at an astonishing rate. Many
OF them had not been read by the
members. but what was the use 2
Many OF them had been spawned by
the Powers that direct affairs, draft
ed by an expert Drawer OF Bills, rec
commended by a committee and APP
I proved by the caucus.
II was the last zap OF a s0-day
legislative relay and interest was in
tense. Speed was the one require
ment. Regrets were expressed that
voting could not be done In concert
rather than by roll call Members
were kept busy checking off the bills
that were disposed OF.
House bill 237 was being read for
the third time and would be put on
It's final passage. Somebody heard
the word Fair" read In the title.
What did that mean7 Wasn't IL a
tax bill designed TO reduce the levy
AiiOWtu AOA lOau PGi~
poses? Someone grabbed the bill
but found no allusion TO fairs in the
body OF the bill. Section read as
follows: THAT section 343s OF
chapter $50. Idaho Compiled Stat
utes. be aud the same Is hereby re-
pealed."
Someone grabbed the statutes and
found that section 343S was the one
that permitted boards OF county com
missioners TO levy tax for the main
tenance OF fairs.
The sponsor for the bill made a
short speech In behalf OF the meas
ure, but cleyerly avoided abiding TO
Section 343s." Somebody followed
with catch-as-catch-can speech OPP
posing the bill IL was placed on It's |
final passage and passed by vote
OF 4s to IS. Good night. county
owned and operated fairs.
A hurried conference In the cloak |
room; announcement OF caucus |
pledges, a flood OF explosives and
profuse apologies resulted In the
sponsor OF the bill being called upon
TO explain. Surely someone had
A call on the governor,
who denied any designs against the
agricultural fairs. The drawer OF the
bill denied any knowledge OF the Of
tending section. The sponsor ex-
pressed regret at the mistake that
had been made and consented to
move the reconsideration OF the vote
by which the bill was passed. Sec
Dnded and motion prevailed. But
he bill had been sent TO the senate
md had to be recalled, which was
lone by unanimous vote.
Into the committee OF the whole
or amendment. The offending sec
ion was stricken out. Suspension
II the rules and bill placed on its
inal passage as amended. The vote
howed 80 to In favor OF the meas
ire with the offending section strick-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

en- out. Thus were the fairs saved to
such counties as care to bear the ex-
pense OF such enterprises.
The governor did not want the law
1. Q, section 343S. repealed; the
drafter OF the bill did not want It
repealed; the sponsor OF the bill did
not want section 343S repealed;
about 20 of the supporters OF the bill
In its original form did not want sec
ton 343S repealed-then who did
want 1t repealed?
Who laid the chunk?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
RHYME Without Reason

Filler Post will be the host
To Legion men and wives;
Sprinkling action was postponed;
The farmer strongly strives
The air Is full OF railroad talk;
The dam sites in a mess;
Two girls pass thru on lengthy walk;
The weather is a guess.
Springers garnered from the roost,
The festive board to grace;
Cherries, ripe, our marts afford,
AS summer comes apace.
The county fair is going strong;
All tourists like our park;
The devil Yields the heavy pen,
The Boss is on lark.
THE DEVIL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
American Pharmacists.

There Ii no evidence that q phsr-
mscist. az now known. existed In Amer
lea preceding the Revolution. The first
American pharmacopoeia was issued
In ITS By william Brown al Lancas-
ter, Pa. II was q little work Of 81
pages for the uss Of the military hos
Dital Of Washington's army.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
Children's Day
Program at M. E.
Church Pleasing

Tho children's oay program rem
dsred ~ tho Methodist church Sun
day morninx was greatly enjoyed BY
the large audience which attended.
The program was entitled THE Sc
cret Whispered TO Children" II was
prepared BY Elizabeth Edland aud
published BY the board OF education
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

job. Young man with
commercial college education de-
sires employment during summer
months. Best references; compen-
sation minor detail. Phone 1911
Twin Falls. 13-1tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
Who Laid the Chunk?

II was the fifty-elghth legislative
day. and the calendar was full with
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
stray sIts Of Wild ON.

This time. like all tunes. IL q very
good one. IL we but knew what 10 do
with it.-Emsrp0n-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
uak.. tor country. Welfare.

Employment gives health. sobriety
and morals. Constant employment
and well-paid labor produce. In coun-
try Ike ours, general prosperity con-
tent and cheerfulness.-Dani Web
ster.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Department of the Interior US. LAND OFFICE at Juneau Alaska. January 9, 1929.
 NOTICE is hereby given that All fred Victor Doze, of Mccarthy, Alaska, who, on January 8. 1923, made home stead entry, No. O5652, for SW14- NW14. lot 1 sec. 20; S1zNEN, S. El4NW14, lots 1, 2, 3, Section 19, Township 5 s, Range IA E, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final three year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Wm. D. Coppernoll, U. s. Commissioner, at Mccarthy, Alaska, on the 10th day of March, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frank A. Iverson, of Mccarthy, Alaska Joh, E. Barrett, of Mccarthy, Alaska W fl. Loneley, of Mccarthy, Alaska R.L.H. Marshall, of Mccarthy, Alaska
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register Date of first publication January27, 1925.
 Date of last publication February "A, 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24

We happened to live in another part of Alaska once, and during that time we were privileged to observe the result of good road upon certain mining district. Seven or eight years ago the district mentioned was as much of a starveout camp as any in the Territory and it was a lucky operator that could make his ground pay dividends. This was not the fault of the ground, as it was rich enough, but rather the fault of high cost of transportation. At that time it was impossible for person to put in an ou lift of grub without going in the hole.
 There was wagon road of sorts but 1t was no uncommon thing to see four horses stuck with an empty wagon. That time has passed. The road Commission has put in a road that is akin to boulevard, cars travel any time of the summer.
 Now at the same time the same Com mission graded and widened and other wise spent nice piece ot money on a road that does not serve more than 25 homesteaders, if that many or perhaps an average of 30 tons of freight per sea son. ;.
 That road is all right but why could not the Commission expend some of the money spent on the roads that do not carry much traffic on trail into
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
Department of The Interior

Department of The Interior
 US. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska February ?, 1923.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Olav Holtet, of McCarthy, Alaska, who, on Nov. 27, 1922, made homestead entry, No. O56l1, for E12NW14,N ,NW14NE- "A, Section 9, Township 5 s, Range 13 E, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make fin il three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Will fam D. Coppernoll, at Mccarthy, Ala ska, on the 31st day of March, 1928. Claimant names as witnesses: Nils Tjosevig, of Mccarthy, Alaska R.L.H. Marshall, of J. B. O'Neill, of John E. Barrett, of
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register. Date of first publication Feb.17, 1928. Date of last publication March 17, 1923
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24

Chisane, or Shushanna as many call it?
 We do not want to criticize the men who make plans, but we suggest that they find a map of this part of the cou ntry and advance some plans for a means of transpor ting freight into Chi shane.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24

As far as population goes Chisane has as large population as the farm ing district already mentioned, and we d like to bet thct:ts undeveloped resources are as great.
 We do not want to see the Alaska farmer cheated out of his due, but we would like to see every part of the Ter ritory treated alike.
 The government says that all roads built by them are for military purposes so next week we will take up the Chis ane trail from a military standpoint.
 Why Support The Home Paper.
 Because it was the home paper that introduced you to the community. When sickness or misfortune visited your home it was the home paper that carried the sad news to your friends
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24

and neighbors. When you were success sful or had been promoted it was the hometown paper that hcralded your ability. Because the live merchants advertise their wares and bargains and protect you from catch penny mail order houses. And at last when you are laid away it is the home town pa- per that extols your virtues and so the relatives and friends who mourn your demise are made to feel a pride of having had your friendship.
 The Washington Newspaper
 With Congress passing laws, and ma at the prohib meetings all the time and with us tryingto get enough to pay the the income tax we are all kept busy. Statesman
 France should remember the differ ence between reparations and debt repayment.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24

WE MAN who be LAND we will PRINT the REST US EVERY WEEK THAI HE could write goodWt tTHOUT the POETRY AND then will have ON ALASKA THREE JUDGES from AS Robt Service Pat OCote MCCARTHY KENNEcOTT OR F. B. Camp PICK out the
 OR ANYONE THREE REST ONES
 WE bet him he COULDN'T IAND for them will give
 WRITE the BEST amateur verse THREE PRIZES ON ALASKA FIRST ten DOLLARS so will YOU help show him heSECOND five DOLLARS CANI THIRD years subscription to the ANYONE in ALASKA may tryi cARTHY NEWS
 WHETHER he be supscriber oNE want vou to trv OUR PAPER or not LAND this is NO JOKE
 BUT THE MUST BE
 ABOUT ALASKA LAND ALL
 AND MUST BE in before JUNFl
 FIRST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

To Fritz Leiber belongs tho honor
OF breaking a worlds record by play.
ing 20 100000 persons during five
weeks OF his last enlargement In
New York. Recently IN Chicago no
virtually duplicated his Manhattan
feat by playing 20 capacity houses.
Thousands OF playEocn have been
flockinR 10 zee tho young star and
his company and many moro have
been unable 60 get in 81 all. And
only a year ago he was considered
a fooihardy gambler who assembled
n company Of artists FOR the produc-
ton OF Shakespeare works
Mr.. Leiber opened at the Metro
poiitRn theatcr Sunday evening for
hbricf engagement Of rcpcrtory with
the same company that proved 30
popular in New York and Chicago.
Ho win offer during his short visit
here tho following recrtolrc; Mac.
beth" Monday evening. Hamlet.
TuoRdayhnd Saturday evenings,
Romeo and Juliet" wednesday
matinee: Merchant OF Venice. ."
wednesday evening and Saturday
matinee. "othello." Thursday even.
ing. Julius Caesar" Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
CELEBRATING
ANNIVERSARY
Second Floor

Members OF the Seattle hiillIonair
club woro 10 celebrate tho second
days observance OF their second ami.
ycrsary by open house at their quar-.
,ers AT No. ss Main st.
The club viii be open from a. m.
to I p. m. and Mt o'clock musical
program will be presented. after
which refreshments will be served.
Leading clubs OF the city viii be in
charge OF tho entertainment Tuesday
evening nj o'clock. Other enter.
tainments will DO held at the same
time each day up TO Sunday evening.
when religious services VIII be held.