davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
SERIES
is NOW
EvENED
Young Cracks Ball
for Home Run in
9Th; Yanks Score
Early

POLO GROUNDS, New York,
Oct. 13.-The Yanks won the
fourth game Of the world Sc
Res from the Giants here to-
day. s 10 4, evening up the
count at two game all.
The Yanks cinched the game
by scoring six runs In the sec
ond frame.
The Giants tailed three times
In the eighth and they had
three men on bases, with two
out and two strikes and three
balls on Frisch. and he popped
out. Young hit a home run In
the ninth.
The Giants used five pitchers
and Shawkey and Pennock
worked for the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
MURDER MESSAGES
FROM THE STARS

Murder messages from the stars
which directed the death OF nj least
dozen Marshficld and Coos bay
residents had been received by
coyell. Luke S. May. Seattle Grim.
inolosist who was responsible for
the mans arrest. disclosed.
Each plot Of death had been care.
fully worked out. written on a type.
writer. the keys OF which were
astrological symbols and code script
invented by covell Each was 10
bring the astrologer money. and
each was plotted TO tho minutest
detail. even showing how much the
crime would cost and how much
should be realized from IT. the off.
GERS said.
Covell. tho twisted. bod.riddcn
man. was no; personally 10 commit
the crimes. Young Alton Coyoll
and Byron Enoch. another nephew.
acting under the hypnotic direction
OF their uncle. were to do the Stay.
inp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
DECLARE DEATH
CRIMES PLANNED

All was to be done without caus.
Ing suspicion upon the perpetrators.
One man was os'ensibly TO break
his neck In fall down flight OF
stairs. In his pocket was to be
Turn TO Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
yE DIARY
October III

So back again home, where was vered
with my wife having brought out an
essay on Emerson jealousy. TO read.
which she industriously and malieiously
caused me to do. aud the truth IL my
conscience told mo IL was good for me.
and therefore was touched at II. but
tooke no notice Of 10, hat read u out
loud most frankly, but 1t s,ueks In my
stomach.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
Boise Men Take 100000 Option on Devey Claims
A. E. LOVELACE DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

After spending Wednesday after
noon in Cottonwood, greeting friends
Archie ELAN Lovelace, GA years old
died Wednesday night at 10 in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Forth, three- miles west and north
of Denver.
Mr.. Lovelace returned from Cotton
wood to the lNortin home where he
had been staying, ate supper, and
then was taken ill. Death resulted
three scdrs afterward, and was at
tributed to heart disease.
Mr.. Lovelace was born in Sedalia,
Mo-, on Sept. 2, 1859. He removed
to the west in 1881, and spent the
greater part of his life in Oregon.
He was married to Lucy Ann Church,
ill, on July II, 1887. Mrs. LOyelace
died in Eugene, Ore, ON July IA,
1922.
Mr.. Lovelace leaves to mourn his
loss three daughters, Mrs Emma
Boyle, Roseburg, Ore; Mrs. Leta
Brown, Eugene, Ore, and Mrs. Ad-
die Forth, Fem, and three sons,
Roby Lovelace, Coburg, Ore; Dennis
Lovelace, Marshfield, Ore, and Harry
Lovelace, Brody, Wn.
The body will be sent by Il. S.
Hancock, Grangeville funeral direc-
tor, to Coburg, Ore, where funeral
services and burial will take place.
The body will be placed on the train
at Cottonwood,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

! let, state auditor, and d. f. Banks,
state treasurer,
Function of the board is to assess
all utility corporations of the state
for taxation, and to canvass assess
ments made in the several counties
by the assessors, making additions or
subtractions in valuations where the
members think necessary.
The board will probably be in ses-
sion several days, and in the first
few days will make up the valuations
of utilities i'm the state. On August
10 it is proposed TO take up with the
assessors or the question of equalizing
the valuations of real and personal
While in south Idaho, Assessor In
gram plans to call at headquarters of
big sheep outfits which are grazing
sheep in Idaho county forests this
summer and to collect from them
taxes on the sheep.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
BYRNE CHILD DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER

Lawrence Milford Byrne age ?
years and months, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Byrne. died Saturday in
the family home. west of town. of
typhoid fever. He is survived by
his Borrowing parents, brother and
a sister Funeral services were held
Monday morning from the Catholic
church. the Rev. FIR. J. o. DUPONT of
ficiating. The services were largely
attended by neighbors and friends.
Burial was in Prairie View cemetery.
r. s. Hancock directing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
EXPECT TO SHIP ORE FROM
GRANGEv|LEE IN FORTY DAYS.;
WILL START CREW At 0NCE'
Plan Operations on Gigantic
Scale, with Acquisition of
Quartz Property

group of Boise mining Wednesday closed for the
purchase of the Ida May group of six godcopper quartz
claims in the Dewey mining district and will start opera
tons Immediately. Purchase price 100000
The claims bought by j. W. Cox, welknown Boise
mining promoter; Frank Kennedy of Boise nationally
known mining engineer, and Harry W. Cone, prominent
mining of Grangevie and Boise and acquired
from A Knkaid of Grangevie and the j. Frank Watson
estate Portland Ore.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
Assessor TO ATTEND
MEETING IN BOISE

Assessor William Ingram expects to
leave next week for Boise, TO at
tend meeting of county assessors
of the state, called by Gov. @. c.
Moore for August 10, at which time
the forty-four assessors will sit with
the state board of equalization.
State officials who are members of
the board are Gov. G. G. Moore A..
II. Conner, attorney general; II. A..
Jeter, secretary of state; e. G.. Gal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
MISS LOCKE BRIDE
OF 'U' PROFESSOR

Miss Ruth Locke, two years ago a
member of the Grangevitle public
school faculty, was married Wednes-
day of this week to Prof. II. A. Ben
dixon, Of the University of Idaho
faculty, Moscow. The ceremony was
performed in the brides home in
Flandreau. s. d. The couple will
reside in Moscow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
WILLIAM e. BORAH

Idaho Senator Who win Address People Of Gangevie and Vicinity
OdG Fellows Auditorium, Saturday Might at 500 on How
Find Markets for the Products Of the American Farmer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
ORE RICH IN GOLD

ORE RICH IN GOLD
The six claims are unpatented.
Gold predominates In the ore, which
is said to be extremely rich. A crew
will be started in development on the
claims Immediately, and before the
end of the month it Is expected to be
greatly enlarged.
I'VE expect to be shipping ore with
in forty days." declared Mr.. Cox
Thursday. The ore will be transport
ed overland to Grangeville and loaded
on the cars here.
Five hundred feet of tunnel has
been driven on the property. One
tunnell is 400 feet long, and there are
several smaller workings.
The Boise men will carry on ex-
ploration work on big scale to prove
the properties, 1t Is announced, and
determine whether or not they will
operate the mines.
SPEND YEAR IN DEAL
Negotiations for the acquisition of
this property have been under way
for a year. Messrs. Cox and Kennedy
were interested in it through the
efforts of Mr.. Cone, who has broad
knowledge Of mining conditions in
Idaho county.
The men are delighted with their |
acquisition, and declare they know the
is "all right" or they would |
not have sought it.
Mr.. Cox has had much experience |
in mining. He sold the famous Red !
Ledge copper property, on Snake riv-
er, in Adams county, for a fabulous
sum. few years ago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-11

Sumario: Baterias:-Por ell Sports,
Mariani, Gacho y Net. Cayey: Cristi-
no, Maso y Dorrien; 2 base hits. Gar
cia; struckouts: by Mariani l.; Gacho,
2; Cristino i; Maso l; Base on Balls:
Por Mariani 2; Gacho q; Cristino Z;
Maso o; Hits: Mariani 6; Gacho 2;
sacrifcios: Gacho, cepeda Marcial.
Stolen Bases Sports 3; oayey i. De-
jados en- Base: Sports, 9; cayey q;
Doble-Juga6as, Sports 8; Monchile- ci-
qui; Gacho-ciqui; Brown Monchile Ci-
qui. Umpires: John y Gonzalez. ITEM
po: 2 horas, 80 minutes. ils.
4 Score del Juego de la tarde: ss
SPORTS: vC HI Al e
Brown 2b IS 2 3 #3 81
(Continua en- la pagina u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-11
Ell PORTO RICO SPORTS EN-
CAYEY

Los pitchers sostienen un duelo
hasta ell cuarto inning, Maria
nj, de los Sports afoja y es
apabullado en- ell quinto por
dos bases y tres hits a tempo.
Bonilla por la tarde hace un
trabajo eticientisimo. Garcia
f, y Mendoza refuerzan al New
Plata. Gacho, Ciquf y Mon
chile aplaudidos. Garcia, Do=
rien y Manuel contribuyeron
grandemente para derrotar a los
Sports por la mafana. Scores
a3y7a 2. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-11

E
Reina gran entusiasmo en- Cayey por
el rey de los deportes; al saberse ALI
que eli SPORTS visitarfa dicha ciudad
el pasado domingo, invadieron la iga
desde temprano los fans, entire los cua-
les distinguidas senoras y senoritas Sc
formo un fuerte Escogido para jul
gar con los campeones del 1922, con
el celebre field Garcia (buen sluggerl
y Mendoza (jardinero), ambos de Ma
yagiez; Manuel que jugaba del Pom
ce Stars ultimamente, Maso, de Agui-
rre Liberty del Marines Corps de
San Juan. No hubo novedad en- el
juego matinal hasta que en- Ell quinto
tres hits con dos errores de ell s'bos-
que central obligan Mariani aban-
donar el caj6n, pisando cayey la 60
ma cuatro veces. Nj la soberbia CO.
gids de Monchile en- el jardin, nj las
colosales> de Gacho en- ell bosque derecho
salvaron al Sports de caer; hacian
muchas "pegas'' los del Escogido. :.
Por la tarde cant6 otro gallo. Al
corrcr por el pueblo la noticia que ell
Sports fue vencido, Sc atest6 Ell stand
del Club Deportivo con miles de entu-
siastas fans. Los jinetes enfurecidos
explotan Cuto apabullan Maso
pisando Ell hogar siete veces. Una
''cola" de Cepeda seguida de una mo-
fada de Brown hbran al NEW Pla-
ta'' de la gran lechada. Gacho tanto
por la mafiana como por la tarde jugo
un right field esplendido; Ciqui arran-
CO muchos aplausos del enthusiastic pu-
bhco con sus jugadas en- la inicial,
aunque el nj Fabito nj cepeda saben
que color tiene Ia primera. Brown,
Gacho y Bonilla hablaron fuerte tres
veces de los cuatro turnos en- ell uso
de la palabra; aunque Ell tremendo ta-'
blazo de tres almohadillas de Monchi-
lie y eli de dos esquinas de Net inicia-
ron una gran confusion en- el seno conF
trario.
Bonilla no solo silencio la bateria
del New Plata sino tambien a! enorme
publico que contemplate con que macs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-11
Notas de sport

tria fabrica el los collares. Los fans
de cayey aseguran que sanguiri, ell
mimado, no quiso hacer frente la ma
jagua del Sports; bien hizo ell mucha-
cho en- no hacercarse por todo ESQ;
pues mire 10 Que sucedi6 Cuto y a
Maso. -.
Los scores de ambos juegos fueron
los siguientes:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10

OF Mr.. Todd's hoarsening voice.
she toppled over into his arms and
they both fell on ortrud. The
nonsense was over.
Warm Applause
No one applauded more spon-
taneously than Madame zattiany,
and she even drank cocktail. BY
this time every one in the room.
had been introduced to her and
she was chatting as II she hadn't
care in the world. As far as
Clavering could see. she had every
intention Of making Sophisticate
night Of 1t.
The pianist. after brief inter-
val for regeneration, played with
deafening vehemence ana then
with excruciating sweetness. once
more cocktails were passed, and
then there was q chafade BY Todd,
Suzan Forbes and the handsome
young English sculptresa, which
Madame zattiany followed with
puzzled interest; and was so de-
lighted with herself for guessing
the word before the climax that
she clapped her hands ana laughed
like 3 child
More music, more cocktails,
brief impromptu play fun OF witty
nonsense. caricaturing several Of
the distinguished company. whose
appreciation was somewhat du-
bious, and Miss Dwight led the.
way down to supper. Claverfng
watched Madame zattiany go out
with the good-looIxing young editor
Of one of the staid old fiction
magazines which he. had recently
lowered out Of its rut BY the way.
side, cranked up and driven, with
q magnificent gesture into the
frpnt rank Of Youth. she was
talking with the greatest anima-
ton. He hardly recognized her
and It was apparent that she had
entered into the spirit of the eve
ming, quite reconciIed to any
dearth Of intellectual refreshment.
The supper Of hot oysters.
chicken salad. every known variety
Of sandwich, ices and cakes, was,
taken STANDING En-. tl,a $500 ,.,,.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10

sherry were passed continuously.
ana two enthusiastic guests made
punch Fashionable young
actors .and actresses began to ar-
rive. Hilarity waxed. inpromptu
speeches were made. songs rose
on every key. Then suddenly
some one ran up to the victrola
and turned on the Jazz; and in &
twinlxling the diring-roo was de-
serted. furniture in the large room
upstairs was pushed to the wall
and the night entered on its last
phase.
Then only did Madame Eat
tiany signify her intention % re-
firing, and Clavering, to whom
such entertainment were too IA
nliliar to Danish for more than
moment his heavy disquiet,
kastened to her side with e Sigh
Of relief and q sinking sensation
behind his ribs. Madame zattiany
made her farewells not only with
graciousness but with unmistak-
able sincerity in her protestations
OF having passed her most in
teresting evening IN New York. "
Miss Dwight went up to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10

dressingroOm with her and
Clavering retrieving hat ana tor
cOat. waited for her 1t the front.
door she came down radiant
and talking aninatedly to her
hostess; but when they had parted
and she was alone with Clavering
her face seemed suddenly, to turn
to stone ana her lids dropped
As she was about to pass him she
shranlx back. and then raised her
] eyes ID his. IA that fleeing
moment they looked as when he
had met them first: inconceivably
old. wise. disillusioned
Now for 1t, he thought grim
II as he closed the door ard fol-
lowed her out to the pavement.
The Lord have mercy And
then ne made q sudden resolution.
(T0 BE Continued Tomorrow.
Copyright. 1923, By Gertrude Athertonl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
COO ID0E he rs IA TIoNs
I'M JUDCESliIP FIGHT

Tne fight over the Federal Judge.
ship for the eastern District q
Missouri, the bitterness of which
has brought to washington, VII.
tuaIIy I'll 81 the poIitical powers q
that state. again conferred at che
White HOUSE today with the two
factions each making one flpe1
appeal
Senator speneef brought 70 tie
White House his candidate Vital
M. Ciarasche. for short con.
ference with the President
Immediately following this con-.
ference. CONGRESSMAN LeOnidAe q.
Dyer, accompanied Jake BabIet, ~
tiOnal connnaitte and Mrs. Lon
g. Hooker, COMMITTEES NOnlan. to the
White House. Mr.. Hooker SID
she told the President thai the
women Of Missouri demanded the
appointment Of sthe highest type
81 man, morally and intellectually
available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
By Gertrude Anterior.
Author Of Many Notable Novels,
and One of the Most Widely
Read Writers of the Day.
CHAPTER AxvnI.

MsC1A NNAecN6 u eAAO LAY
CHAPTER XXVIII.
He called for Madame Zattiany
ct 10 o'clock. This time she was
standing in the hall as the man
opened the door. and she came out
Immediately a lace scarf almost
conceded her face.
Il didn't order the car she
said. lis such fine night. and
she lives 50 near. DO you mind2''
81 much prefer: y walk, but your
slippers
.They ar dark and the heels
not too high.
s.Hm not going to make the
slightest preliminary attempt at
indifference tonight, nor wait for
one of your leads. How long do
you intend to stay at this party?''
-oh. an hour, possibly. One
must not be rude." Her own
tones were not even. but he could
not see her face.
But your keep your word and
tell me everything tonight?'
She gave q deep sigh. Yes. III
keep my word. No more now
please. Tell me, what do
they do at these parties besides
tallk-dance7
Not always They have char
AIDES. spelling matches, pick
word out OF hat and make inn
promptu speeches
But Mon dieu She stopped
snort ana pusned back her scarf
nasssss = PRESTON she may nave
Wlsneu conceal there was
no1nlng now N ner face but dis
may. But you Gid not tell me
TINS or I should not have accepted.
! never pore myself. understood
these We're your inteliectuals.
On Ara g es Spelling natchesi
words N the haI It sounds like
= smah town moved to New York
wen, 3 good many Of them are
nom snaah towns ana they rather
plaoe themselves on preserving
some OF sne slmplcitles OF rural
me ana JhYenescence while lead
ing an exaggerated mental life for
Wnlcn nature designed no man.
Perhaps t IS merely owing 70 an
obscure warning to preserve the
balance. Or an innocent AFRO
gance akin 20 Mrs. 0glethorpe's
when she e looking her dOwdiest.
But Gore often has good
music sun. 7 you don't
..Na" sbe sa;d b,,,.,.ia,z,ys-ss.7
ahalI po R,,t-I am stiIl lasstoS3.
tshed I do not know u,,,atssT ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial is presented by ar
rangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, in whose
film version Corinne Griffith viii
appear as Countess Zattiany.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

wonderful and are filled with goods
that are the envy of all women.
The Bund looks out on harbor
filed with sea craft of all shapes
and sizes. Sampans, Chinese iunks,
ocean tramps and trim liners I'll
the space. Chinese families in
thousands spend their lives on th!
sea, coming to land only to sell
their products-mostly sea food
and get supplies. :.
China's railways center in
Shanghai and from here wonderful
train and boat trips are possible.
Pekin, the gorges of the Ya.ng-tse-
kiang, even Mongolia and Man.
churia, with far away Kore.' and
Siberia, are within rail and teamer
connection with Shanghai.
Sturdy Mongolian and Tartar
ponies are imported from the ,or Ii
f, racing. These are hard looking
animals when they arrive in
Shanghai, but with care and atten-
tio1. they become very creditable
in appearance. Horse racing e vt
popular in Chi-a and Shanghai has
what has been termed the richest
course in the world. Polo, golf,
tennis ano all of the games known
to Europeans and Americans, be-
sides few unknown to either, are
to be found here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
AMENDED ORDER OF NOTICE
THEREON

Southern District of California, ss'
On this 9TH day of May, A. d.,
1923, on reading the Petition for
Discharge of the abovc-named
Bankrupt, it is
ORDERED BY the Court, that a
hearing be had upon the same on
the End day Of July, A. ID. 1923, be
fore the said court, at Los Angeles,
in said district, ut 10 o o'clock in the
forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published in Imperial Valley Press
II neswpaper printed in said dis
trict, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer Of the said petition
cr should. not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send, by
mail, to all known creditors, copies
OF said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
WITNESS The Honorable Oscar
a. Trippet, Judge of the said
court, and the seal thereof, ut Los
Angeles, in said district, on the 7th
day Of May, A. d. 1923.
CHAS. n. WILLIAMS,
Clerk.
BY R. S. Zimmerman, Deputy Clerk.
Stl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
Valley Men Help
Boost Swing Bill
at L. A. Meeting,

BRAWIEY, May t. y, D. irvine,
accredited delegate OF the Imperial
Couhtv Farm Gurt&u to the meet
ing Of Region Number I. Southern
California Farm Bureau, returned
from Los Angeles today, Ilc was
accompanied TO this importaut gath.
cring by g. G. Jenkins, manager OF
the Imperial county farm bureau,
and in Los Angeles was joined hy
Congressman Phh p. Swing who
had been given y special invitation
TO attend the meeting and address
the directors.
Region Number One is composed
of seven Southern Californi. coun
ties. Directors from an the counties
were present and thc Boulder Dam
ana All Auerican canal legislation
WAS given first place br Chairman
Peters in the program Of business
to be Transacted
According TO Irvine tho meeting
was the most important one yet
held for Imperial Valley : interests.
Every man there, said Irvine, wants
the Swing Johnson bill passed. They
adopted Il strong resolution which
they are sending TO other counties
and which 90 before the state Farm
Bureau committee Friday ut Bcr-
kelley in which the state erganiHa-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
ICAlkeSE
| JUNK

Scenes in Shanghai are interest
ing and will engage the attention
of the traveller for months if he
has the time. Money changers and
exchange spectators dash frcm
bank to bank in one-horse Victol s
and have the right of way of the
traffic. On time hang their profits.
Exchange is such a changeable
quantity in the Far East that
profits, made on fractions of ce:'ts,
rise and fall with lightning ra-
pidity. depending, of course, on
trades supply and demand.
Rickshas, 10 be had for small
silver pieces. dash in and out among
tht heavily burdened Chinese cool
les and the closed chairs, of shell.
tered and rich Manchu ladies of
high estate. Automobiles vie with
tn human horses for business.
Mandarins in their Oriental garb
and Europeans and Americans in
Occidental attire throng the streets.
Sikh policemen in turbans and
military uniforms, as well as Chi.
nese police in mushroom-shat ed
hats of straw and blue uniforms
keep the peace.
The streets are dense with q
most cosmopolitan crowd which
keeps. flowing from early morning
J to late at night. The shops are
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
SHANGHAI EAR 8OR

Improved steamship facilities
bring the Orient as near as mary
parts of Europe. In fact, it is no
more of a j.,unt to Shanghai than
il is to Mediterranean ports. and
the steamers that ply the Pacific
are as good as the best afioat. The
Empress of Russia of the cana
dian Pacific Oriental feet, has the
record for crossing the mightles,
of oceans from Vancouver, B. c.,
to Yokohama in considerably less
time than nine days--to be exact,
< days, Is hours and 81 minutes
from Yokohama to William Head,
Victoria. This record is rivaled
only by the other steamers of the
Canadian Pacific, which are con-
ceded to be the biggest and fastest
on the Pacific. -.
Shanghai. the chief port of all
China and the one through which
most of the tremendous tide OF
traffic with the Celestial Republic
flows. is big humming city. the
smallest part of which is foreign.
This part, although small in num-
bers. is very influential in the trade
of China and the Orient Every
nation on the globe is repres 'Eted
in this city, although the Britt
anG Americans have bit of the
bes, of the situation. Hugo
SHINES. the great German mag
nate. is a very important business
factor there. He has in his Ch.ha
Company vast enterprise which
is steadily growing in Importance
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
AUXILIARY HEAD
WANTS MOTHERS
DAY OBSER Y E ID

INDIANAPOLIS, May 8.-Dr.
Kate Waller Barrett, president OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
urges members of the organization
TO set aside an hour on Mother )
Day, May 13, to write to some
mother whose son made the supreme
sacrifice in the Wcrll War. In
her message to the G000 units Of the
legion's auxiliary, DR.. Barrett re
quests observance Of the annlvers-
ary Of Mothers Day because Of the
particular and intimate Significance