davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
pANKEns, LEAGuE

This Marine National. Bank Of Caiifor-
MIA and Washington Mutual teams we're
winners Ia Bankers league games played
this week. The scores follow.
r. II. T.
Marine National .......... 10 3
Seattle Title Trust ..... Z
johnson and cicayeland, wahdssford
and Park.
r. II. Z.
Union National Bank .a.4.5 Q
Bank Of California ....s..,. 10 ,
Rlchaydscu and pclton: Adams. sot-
torbsrg. Henry and Anderson.
r. n. r
Seattle National .....4.. 6
Washington Mutual .,....,.l1 IL 2
Highlands. Halstead and Tapping
Laslcy. Bingauiln and Pascoc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
ponr LupLow wNs

PORT ANGELES. Juns 33,--Port Lud-
low defeated Port Angeles hero IN a hard
fought game. to 8, before large
crowd. Swanson for Lgdiow pitched cr-
ceiIsut ball allowing only ak hits ana
striking out - batterx. SWANSON and
Layman for the winners got three hits
each. The Port Angeles band furnished
music during the game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
GIBBONS.

Dempgey and Gibbons are ore eyenIy matched IN weg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

DEMPSEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

fnchaydscn and pcltou. Adams. sot-
,rberE Marry and kudersan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

Highlands. Halstead and
Laslcy. Bingauiin and Pascoc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

John.on nd cIea,eIaad. waaas,ioIa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
CoNTEsTAcIoN:

santurce, JUNO 10 de 1928.
sr. r. NJ. Pietrantoni.
Pie. del Comite Executive de las fes-
tas del Patron San Juan Bautista.
San Juan, P. R.
sehor:-
Paso gustoso a satisfacer su carta
consulta:
1o.-Las Mihcias las teniamos en- ell
hay desde que Juan Ponce de Leon or
ganiz6 ell Concejo Municipal dc Ii VI
LILA DE CAPARRA en- 1909 Ell mis-
mo Conuuistador, lue Ell Captain del
REGrMIENTO DE SAN JUAN. DEF.
BORINQUEN por 46dula real los re.
gidores y pobladoIes constltuian el
cuerpo del institute. Asi Sc fue pasan-
60, como 10 dice ell gobernad0r D. Am
brosio de Benavidez al Conisario Re
gio D. Alexandra o'Reilly, en- carta de
20 de abril de 1865. (v6ase, BOLGTIN
HIsTORICO DE PUERTO RICO, pag.
Y24).- El Rey habia ordenado 91e
C'Reilly reorganizaGa las mi.'cias de
Fto. Rico como habia hecho con las de
Cuba. (V6ase su Informe en- el BoLE-
LETIN HIsToRIco, tomo rag. 121,
dirigido al Marques DIS Gri'na t) --
O'Reily les dio infornla cor srreglo a
la epoca. Despu6s, en- tiempos del 60
1oru dor Ta%Orra ca diE ouavo QaUla
mento las Miicias de Puerto Rico en-
1928 y en- Ell articuio 26 dispone quo
e! vestuario de la Nli'lcia de Infante-
ria sera una casaca de brabante sin
riegues, bottom de bronco, vuelta y
alamares encarnados una chap4 corta
blanca y calzones > braban,e - En-
e. articulo 27, ordena que Ell vestua-
rio del soldado de Caballeria sera del
todo igual al de Infanteria, excep-
ci6n DE QUE TENDRA sOLAPA en-.
carnada con alamares azules' Extra
ma que este Reglamonto no liable del
sombrero; es prueba que conserve to
davia Ell que bicornio que lie puso o.
Reilly en- 1865. En- la HISToRIA DE
PUERTO RICO, de don Salvador
Brau, hay varias ilustraciones intere-
santisimas sobre este particular. Tam
bien en- la obra LEALTAD y HERoIS-
MO que Sc publico en- 1897. e. goberna-
dor Latorre sustituy6 en- 1885 el SOM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
FIFSTAS De SAN Juan

brero europeo por el &C Panama IL
P1JAPA; ell partal6n de drill blanco
holgado hasta ell toblllo por Ell ajusta-
dc de o'Reily. Con ell tempo el YES
tuario de las Mihcias fue sufriendo va
rias reformas de otra indole.
90 El Cuerpo de Serenos Sc fun
do en- esta capital el IS de octubre de
1887. Despu6s Sc extendio todos los
pueb1os de la TsIa. Presto muy buenos
servicios. Yo los alcance en- 1865. Ell
gobernador SAM, como suprimi6 las Mi
hcias Disciplinadas, suprimi6 tambien
Ell Cuerpo de Serenos y nos encaj6 la
Cuardia Civil Y ell orden Pubhco. 81
hoy existiera en- santurce un cuerpo
de Serenos, bien organizado no habria
tantas raterfas prestaria una gram
ayuda a la actual Policia, que es es-
casa para ell servicio nocturno de vigi-
lancia que necesitauios en- este gran
pcblado Ell vestuario Sc componia de
In poncho, con caperrza, para resguar-
carse de Ia lluvia de la humedad noe
turna. Llevaba ell Serene en- la mano
derecha un gran chuzo lanza y en- la
izquierda un farol. Disponia de pito de
alarma. Portaba tambien una pistola.
Los comandantes y cabo uevaban espa-
ldas pistolas. Empezaban ell serviciO
3 las diez de la noche y hacian su ron
IA hasta las seis de la maflana. Can
taban las horas 81 ell tempo era Sc
reno lIuvioso 0 uoviendo. Entonces no
Sc conseguia relojes tan baratos como
hoy; de modo que Sc ola desde aca con
agrado esta voz del Serene marcando
la hora y el tempo.
Queda V. complacido, sr. Pietrantoni.
Atentamente,
cayetano COLL Y TosTE,
Historiador de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
AL PUBLIco

FL que suscribe hace constar por me-
dio de la presente que no reconocera
nj pagara cuenta ninguna que no haya
sido contraida personalmente por ell
misno.
Todo comerciante, farmaceItico, etc.
que despachare articulos o medicinas a
mi nombre perdera ell importe de ellos,
siempre que no hayan sido tomados
por mi. Y 10 hago p1blico para ge-
neral conocimiento.
Juan ASencio PADILLA.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
NOVEDAD MUSICAL

Gran acto de varedades espa1ol mul
ticolor que la Empresa Bruno y vaz-
quez traen de la gran metropolis anne
ricana.
Nos han informado nuestros ami
Cos Bruno Y vazQuez, qre bordo
del vapor San Lorenzo" que nega
ell lunes pr6ximo viene ell cuadro de va
riedades ''Arco DGontero' conpuesto
de tres estrellas del arte espanol.
La Montero muy conocida en- New
York que ultimamente trabaj6 en-
ell teatro Rialto de esa metropolis, es
una bailarina de primera clase. su re
pertorio no solamente incluye todos los
bales regiona'rs espanoles, sino que
tambien internacionales. Nos aseguran
estos empresarios que ell vestuario de
esta insigne artista es la Ultima pala-
bra en- lujo modernismo que no
dudan que el pGblico sabra admirar
la combination divina de su belleza,
tan extraordinaria, su gracia su arte.
La Montero tom6 parte EN- una re
vista Pageant" celebrada en- ell Ma
olson Square Garden de New York,
don5e tomaron parte mas de 1000 artis-
tas espanoles.
Pillar ARGOS, tonadillera muy conoci-
da. trae un repertoire immense de cou-
plets y canciones nuevas. Esta artista
ha sido muy aplaudida por los pGblicos
habaneros Y mejicanos donde realiz6
una tournee con gran 6xito.
Tambi6n forma parte de este cuadro
de variedades un famoso guitarFista
que nos deleitara con sus ejecuciones.
Este numero ha sido contratado en-
Nueva York por los sehores Bruno VI
vazquez, para presentarlos en- ell artist
co RIALTO exclusivamente, y por 10
tanto no trabajara en- ningun otro tea
tro de San Juan Sanurce.
Esperamos con ansia ell debut que
sera Ell jueves 81 pr6ximo, pues sola-
mente aaran cuatro funciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
CoNsULTA DEL PREsIDENTE DEL
CoMITE DE FEsTEJos AL HIsTO-
RLADoR DE PUERTO RICO E IN
FORME DE ESTE
San Juan, P. R., JUNO 9 de 1928.

San Juan, P. r., JUNO de 1928.
sr. Don Cayetano Coll y Toste.
Historiador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. r.
Sefior:-Como usted Sc habra ente-
rado por La prensa, estamos hacienda
los preparativos para uevar cabo los
festejos del Patron San Juan Bau-
tista''; y toda vez que consideramos
que ninguna persona mejor que usted,
puede dar un informe autorizado en-
materia de historic regional, lie supli-
co me relate 10 siguiente: Que vestua-
rio usaban los antiques Milicianos y
los Serenos de aquella 6poca.
Espero que vuestro honor me con-
teste 10 mas breve possible, pues vamos
a dar principle estas festas ell dla Is
de Junio.-Con gracias anticipates, me
suscribo de usted.-Muy atentamente,
r. NJ. PIETRANTONI.
Presidente del Comit6 Ejecutiyo de las
fiestas del Patron San Juan Bautista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13

Cayetano COLL Y TOsTE,
Historiador de Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13

Santurce, JUNO 10 de 1928.
sr. r. NJ. Pietrantoni.
Pie. del Comite Executive dc las fes.
tas del Patron San Juan Bautista.
San Juan P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
TODOROFF TEME QUE LA
LUCIA SEA LARGA

LAUSANNE, JUNO IL Omitted
Press) Ell rcpresentante de Bulgaria
en- la conferencia ha manifestado que
el espera que la lucha entablada en-
Sofia no degenere en- una guerra civil
Todoroff teme que la lucha sea lar
ga, pues ambos partidos tienen nu-
merosisimos adictos, y la fuerza es-
ia por igual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Game Warden Here Gets
Sad Letter From Spain
Peer Spaniard Will Make Man Rich Who
Frees Him From Prison

Farragona. Spain.
Awaiting your answer to In.
struet you in all Of my secret /
now sign only Il. dc s. First Of an.
answer by cable. not by letter"
Deputy Prosecutor John u. Car.
mody. who inspected the letter. raid
that he believed IL wnu a mimeoEraph
copy ana had probably been sent 20
hundreds OF people In the United
states The letter had no name on
Il. being headed barcelona. July ~.
ip2a. and addressed 20 Dear Sir"
Beach con,emplatea turning the
miasive over TO tho postoffico depart,
ment for Investigation. Soma years
ago n series OF similar appeals
reaped "A harvest OF hundreds Of
thousands of dollars from guIllbie
people all over America. and u IL
believed this IN the revival Of the old
practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
CORNISH WILL
GIVE RECITAL

Pupils of the Cornish school viii
present their midsummer recital
Thursday, Miss Nellie Cornish an.
nounocd Sunday The recital viii
ho largely devoted 20 dance mum.
bcra. under the direction OF Miss
Mary Ann Wells. piano recltala from
the class 81 Calvin l.rainerd CAdy
and violin numbers by students Of
Maurice Lcplat scrEei klibansky
has ended his summer engagement
hy presenting Miss Katherine Rice
IN recital
The following students viii be
presont,d Dancing Florence CLARK.
Frances Kohler. Dorothy Fisher,
Anne Louise soolberg. all of Seat.
ilc. barbara Hedges. Of oregon city.
Margaret lluribut. 81 Condor. Or
Martha Thompson. Of Seattle, Irene
FlyEik. OF Rcnton. Sylvia Han. OF
Berkeley. Calf. Vera I<ienlsi. OF
Nottingham. Katherine IAidlaw. OF
Portland. or. nernlca Turlay. Of
Toppeniah; sylvia Peterson. OF Wal,
lace Idaho; Evelyn Parks, 81 Ed.
monitor. Canada; Elena Mlramoyna,
OF Berkeley. Calf, Pianisis- Hazel
Hammer I'm. Fidella burgess John
Hopper. Frances Williams Violin
Choate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
ny JOHN w. NELSON

Despite reports that Spain has
largely given up the sport Of bull
ushting. eouasy Game Warden A.
J. Beach Monday had concrete owl
denee that there are stan gentlemen
adept at throwing tho bull" in the
eountry Of guitars and seronadcs,
.The evidence came in the form
Of a letter from Barcelona, spain,
from one who signs himself X dc
$. which promises Beach the mod
est fortune Of $4,000 IN return for
Beachs assistance In securing the
release of the gentleman from a
bankrupt prison. where he is held
in lieu OF payment Of court costs
The letter. addressed to A. J,
Beach. 1875 Pike a., follows
pear Sir. Being Imprisoned BY
bankruptcy I beseech you 20 help
me 10 obtain sum Of over $780,
600 | have In America, being neces'
sary 10 come here 20 raise the
seizure OF my luggage, paying 20
the register a. tho court the eN'
penses Of my trial and recover my
portmanteau containing a secret
pocket where have hidden two
checks payable TO bearer for that
sum.
AS a reward will give 10 you
tho third part. viz. $4,000. ! can.
no, receive your answer In prison
but you can send cablegram 10 a
person Of my confidence who wiz
deliver u 10 me. Address an fol
lows: Jose VALID. Lisia corrcos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
COMMISSIONER
is APPOINTED
Judge Adds Third for City
Following Complaint

Failure ~ L. 5, Commissioner Rob
crt W. Mcclclland 10 appear az his
office Monday morning. with the re-
suit that several cases were post
poned. resulted IN the appointment Of
n. 5. Elliott. prominent Seattle aiirr.
ney and former Lewis county Juds2
as a third L. :. commissioner here
by Federal Judge Jeremiah Netercr.
Walter $ Fulton, attorney Tor r.,
". Mooney, who was arrested sat
uriay evening, made the complaint
20 Judge Nctercr IN federal court
Monday that resulted in tho ap.
polntment OF Elliott. Fulton stated
that his client had lain in jail With
out complaint being filed and
that he was ready 20 post bail, No
commissioner could be located up
10 ioA5 a m. and considerable
trouble resulted.
The case was taken direct to
Judge Neterer and he ordered the
district attorney to draw up . com
plant and file it direct, ftr 1xed
Moneys bond at $500 on a liquor
charge.
Judge Neterer admitted on the
bench that a number Of similar
complaints had been brought In and
stated that a new commissioner
would be appointed Eliotts com
mission takes effect Immediately
The commissioners now acting for
this district are McCleiland, Elliott
and A. c. Bowman.
Commissioner Bowman Is on his
vacation NJ the present time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
SGtires of
1928 ShOwn
Heilig Has First Stage
Revue

ON a more elaborate scale than
any OF his previous offerings.
"satrea Of 1898" win Kings first
revue. served TO more firmly eslab'
18th ,hiu comedian with SEATTLE
audiences in It's initial presentation
at the Ileilie thcater on Saturday
and sunday II win continue until
Friday night with daily matinees.
4 tabloid farce. a touch Of melo.
drama. some VAUDEVILLE. girl re-
vue, musical comedy. roof garden
show and an orchestra recital are
here combined IN a production IN
which speed Is the keynote from
curtain 20 curtain.
FfNcd Of tho state restrictions i'm.
posed BY the average musical com.
edy. King and his corps OF 90 fun.
makers fairly yio with ono another
FOR tho audience applause.
Tho uurprihe BINDINGS o. o. Henry
stories arr brought 70 mind sharp
~ by - Modern Episode an epic
Of marital difficulties which open
the show Tho next 10 minutes
provide more laughs than any otiNr
portion u the program. when VIII
King ana Lew Dunbar stage a live.
- argument over "a Motor Boa,
Mishap"
-" naaf Garden Catastrophe"
takes the audience thru an exciting
experience on broadway. and tho
Dance OF All Nations" provides a
hilarious finale.
There are 10 musical and dance
numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Here and There

Frank 81 Mitchell. 30. Of i5z5sz
Second ave- Who dropped dead SAT-
urday night on PIKE IT,. win BE- given,
a military funeral in honor or his
war record.
Mrs. Henry Landes. Seattle coun.
cilwoman. VIII address the PhInney
Improvement club in the John b.
Alien school Monday evening on
civic probloms
Funeral services for Edward Hur
ley. s., janlior u the Joshua Green
building. were 10 be held Monday
from 81 Edwards Catholic church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Harding Praised 3
Seattle Mariners

Three Seattle nayigbtoFa, wh1
plotted the transport Henderson
thru the narrow and dangerous
channels Of Alaska. are chcrlahing
three letters. written them by the
late President Harding. IN which
hs thanks them FOR the mastcrful
manner in which they took the yes
eel thru. The captains receiving
the letters arc Thomas Moore. Jo-
heph T.. Dodge and ) BjornquiJ.
The messages read IN part.
Thu aFHuThiiFh WftHH came %
your trustworthinesa greatly added
10 our comfort on The never'io'bc'
forgotten Journey Please be hs-
nured OF our most cordial good
wishes. Sincerely.
WARREN @. HARDING"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Foreign War Vets
to Hold Memorial

Roosevelt Tent No. "a. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, viii dispense with
the regular business meeting Monday
evening and will. instead. hold "a
memorial service IN their han. 1888
rhiri ave. together with Roosevelt
auxiliary. In honor u President
naruiuKl
The Rev. Ambrose Bailey. who
represents the same religious faith
az the late president Will deliver the
memorial address, and appropriate
musical numbers viii be furnished
by msmbern Of Roosevelt AUXILIARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
HAS HEART

Those iuho knol0 Broddlcdy
weH realize the Gay White
Way has a heart, after all. A
rel-knoicn a0riter trent
broke recently, and wGs IN
danger of going "over the
hU' to the poorhouse. MI
bred Soper Of the Passing
Shoio" helped raise s262.
Non he's on his feet again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Two Celebrate at
Age of 103 Years

RoMFoRD. Eng. Aug. 1.-TWO
women inmates u the local infirm.
AIRY celebrated their iosrd birthday
on tho same day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Good for Shotguns
of Yankee Farmers

BELFAST. Aug. 6.-Irisi Free
State guards seized on the Ulster
border nearly ton or ammunition
labeled az table salt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
What Brought Death to Presidents
PLACE o. DEATH

PLACE Of DEATfI
Mount Vernon Va.
quincy Macs
Monticello. Va
Montpelier. "a.
New York CITY
Washington. - ~.
Hermitage. Tenn
i.indenWOld. ~
Wellington. u al
Richmond. Va.
Nashville. Tenn.
Washington " -
Buffalo. ~ s.
Concord, AZ H
WheHfland. ~.
Washington. ~
fnFteFa Depot Tenn.
SIT McGreRoT - s.
Fremont. ohio
Long Branch. ~ j.
New York cry
Princeton. n j
indianapolis. Ind
Buffalo. ~ g.
oyster Bay y. y
san Ifrhneifco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

BUDAPEST. Aug. s.-Thero IL a
keen demand IN local markets for
crows. owing 70 the low price ~
which The flesh OF these binds IL
sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Mistaken in Hunt
for Rabbit; Shot

ROCKFORD. Col. Aug. s.--see.
ing Alex Dawson's head moving.
Thomas Clnrcn shot and killed him
while hunting rabbits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

HAMMOND. Ind. Aus. "a rifle
he took 70 bed with him In fear o.
burglars was discharged, kiliiug
Hugo Lyons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

FLAcE % BURIAL
Mount Vernon. ta
quincy AuaH
Monticello. so.
Hpntpfiinr. Fa.
lirhmQHd. va.
quincy. Mass.
Nashville Tenn
kinderhook. A. y.
North Bend Ohio
Richmond. VA
haahYllir. Tenn.
Springfield. X.
buffaiO. ~ s.
concord n ~
Lancaster. Pr
hpriugfieid. ill.
lrsfnviile Tenn.
New York CITY
Fremont Ohio
Cleveland. Ohio
Albany. ~ "
Princeton. ~ ]
indiHuapOilH Ind.
canton. Ohio
oyster Bay s. 3.
Marion. Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
What Are Your Opinions
on Temporary Marriage?

LTAT present eyg Would temporary
w rrohlem1 Would remedy the divorce trouble
haosf The star wants
Seattle think OF the temporary MARRIAGE proposition
The star prsc OF NB be
Of the Temporary Marriage
Contest Editor Prize Winners WIN
announced H.
the aud third best writer's
theatcr win be the authors
he next bcstca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

oncc LnoonG buets WI
Harrison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

PRESIDENT
George Washington
John Adams
Thomhh Jefferson
James Madison
James Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
Martin Van Iuren
sWiiliam Henry Harrison
John Tyler
James knoN Polk
Zachary Taylor
Willard Fillmore
Franklin Pierce
James Huchhnhn
Abraham Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
ulysses simpson Grant
rutherford Bifchprd Hayes
flames Abrhm Garfield
Chester Alan Arthur
Grover Cleveland
BENJAMIN Harrison
sMllllnm Mckinley
Theodore Roosevelt
sWnrfrn Ghmsliei Harding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

CAUSE or DEATH
I.afgnFitia
Debility
rhronio Diarrhora
Debility
Debility
Paralysis
Consumption
Asthmatlr catarfh
Biiioua lieHriFF
Bilious Affhrk
Chronic DiHrfh0fH
Bilious Fever
Debility
Inflammation ~ stomach
Rheumatic Gqut
AHfanHluatlOu
Paralysis
Cancer
Paralysis o. Heart
AHHnFHinhtion
I5riEhta Disease
Debility
lfnufmunla
AasnHHinatlou
rheumatism
Cerebral ApopieKy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
TOURISTS EXPEND
MONEY IN STATE
SIX MILLION DOLLARS TOURISTS
OUTLAY IN YELLOWSTONE
THIS YEAR
While Glacier Park Tourists Brought
s 1,25O,OOO to Montana During the
Same Period; Million Have Visited
Yellowstone.

Glacier to Gulf motorway is a three
thousand mile international high
way north and south across the Uni
ted States from the Canadian Gla-
ciers to the Gulf of Mexico, from Cal
gary to Tampico via Glacier National
Park, Great Falls, Billings, Cody,
Yellowstone National Park, Thermo-
polls, Wind River Canyon, Casper,
Cheyenne, Rocky Mountain National
Park, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pixies Peak, Pueblo, Trinidad, ANA
rilla, San Angelo, San Antonio, Cor
pus Christi, Galveston, Brownsville
and Matamoros.
The Glacier to Gulf Motorway as
ISOLATION with general offices in the
st. Anthony hotel at San Antonio,
Texas, is the active organization in
the development of this great high
way following the eastern slope of
the Rocky mountains, in%tersecting
and connecting with every east and
west trans-continental highway in
the United States, Canada and Mexi-
co so as to form, a loop to any point
on the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains from any part of the east
or west. Austen North of Billings,
one of the best publicity men in Mon
tana since 1889, is president of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
Makes the Deaf Hear
Remarkable Invention Enables the
Deaf to Hear All Sounds
Clearly

Everyone who is troubled with
deafness in any form will be interest
ed in the announcement of the Dicto-
graph Products Corporation, Suite
402-A Sharp Building, Kansas City,
Mo, that they have at last perfected
a device which will enable every one
whose auditory nerve is not entirely
destroyed to hear as perfectly as one
whose hearing is normal. !. To test it
thoroughly they sent it to a number
of people who had been deaf for
years and they report most gratifying
results. Many state that they hear
the slightest sound with perfect ease
and that their natural hearing has
been greatly improved. The manu-
facturers are so proud of their
achievement and so confident that
every deaf person will be amazed and
delighted with it, that they offer to
send it to anyone by prepaid parcel
post on ten days free trial. They do
not ship c.. O.. D., nor do they re-
quire any deposit, but send it entirely
at their own risk and expense, allow
ing the user ten full days to try it and
decide whether they want to keep it
or not. AS there is no obligation
whatever, everyone who is troubled
with deafness in any form should
take advantage of this liberal free
trial offer. Just send them your
name and address for descriptive lit
erature and free trial request blank.
ADV.