davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Cheap Electrical POWer
Is Aid to Idaho Farmers
Minidoka District Solves How to Keep En-
on the Farm" Problem

10 the special boon OF the MInidoka
resident.
HAS BUILT NEW
ENTERPRISES
What has this meant in tho way
OF his advantage and Development
Thru the cooperative factor intro.
duced by community distribution OF
electricity and the necessity OF pull.
Ing together In the operation OF the
canal systems. tho residcnts nre
brought together frequently In
business way. Social development
comes, too. They become more than
mere toilors Of the land. Their Wis.
ion broadens.
FARMERS ARE
MORE COMMENTED
we have had to develop leader.
ship and take hold of buslneas nj.
fairs with which the average farmer
rarely has any concern" says Split.
Ter. This experience has pushed US
Into many lines OF cooperation. In
addition to the 25 mutunl electric
companies on the project, distrlbu.
ting electricity to more than 1900
farmers, and owned and managed by
farmers, we have cooperative cheese
factories, cold storage plants, dairy
and hog associations and numerous
other organizations.
we have developed tho best
school system in the state. The chill.
dren OF the farm and town are being
schooled together and we believe this
results In keeping tho farmers boys
and girls on the land after they grow
up. The country children are taken
to school In auto buses and returned
to their homes nj night.
I'VE have completely done AWAY
with the chief bane OF the country
Isolation. loneliness and drudgery.
Country life, ns VIC live II on the
Mlnldoka project. Is all.suffIIcent--
therefore satisfying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
BY HARRY b. HUNT

WASHINGTON, Nov. @. - The
problem Of how to keep 'em down
on the farm" has been solved on the
Minidoka reclamation project in
Southern Idaho. according to Bcnja.
min r. Splitter, owner Of one OF the
prize ranches there.
Less than 20 years ago-fs years,
In fact-the whole MinIdoka terri.
tory was a dreary desert OF grease.
wood and sagebrush. Today IL Is
one Of the most productive and pros.
porous agricultural areas in the
country.
But putting water on tho land,
primary object OF the irrigation de.
velopment. has not been fully re.
sponsible for the ideal condition now
existing. The thing that keeps Mini.
doka women happy and the boys sat.
isfied, is the bringing OF cheap cleo.
tricity TO the farms.
SURPLUS CURRENT IS
SOLD TO FARMERS
Electric current developed Mt tho
Minidoka power house, above that
needed for pumping for irrigation. Ii
sold by the government to the project
communities at a rate averaging
slightly over " Of ! cent per kilowatt
hour. Eventually, the farmers will
own the plant.
The municipal or cooperative or.
CARNATIONS distributing the current
deliver IL to the home or the ranch
at n charge OF TO cents per klllo.
watt hour for the first $50 kllowatt
hours and Of cent per kilowatt hour
for all over 100 kilowatt hours per
month. The average cost Is under 2
cents.
The average city dweller pays from
to IL cents per klIowatt hour for
his current. The average farmer
often cannot have 1t at any cost
Ample electricity at low cost. then,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

snEar-~ouisgs raw. 1871. reilusd anist.
graduated tHsaaA-Te
csffee-Se. : Hin. ii1fiA1 ID: No
Santos. Tta 9isB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
TRADE TERMS
sEAs0NEp SECURITIES

seasoned securities" ara those
which have been outstanding for a
long time, have weathered financial
storms and have paid interest or
dividends without interruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
San Francisco Produce

ttnttew-f:riFsa. iBc ihI prime firs,s.
nominal. siFsss stBe u,
ErK.-Fxtras sac dos extra puiieis.
lTHe dos. unaefsirsd puiisis. Sic dos
Cheese flats. fancy. awe Ibs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES
Priees Paid Wholesale Dealers

cine prices given are those made 70 70
tail dealers by wholesalers. with lev
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
can BE- figured by dsduetlng tho cost OF
transportation to Seattle and approii-
mGteiy igzs for hauling. storage ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Liverpool Grain

MnndaJf NHoFAtl"HN
wheat Open HiEh Low cinse
pee. ssie0d tsif%d ts ieAd - iekd
Maj. So ana - $40 h fsd 70 haa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Nov. s.--s a M
Barometer rising: clear: wind east. 40
miles an hour. Dense fog In the STRATA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
NeW York Stock Market

November 6, being election day in New York City and
legal holiday in the State of New York, all New York ex-
changes will be closed The Chicago exchange and all other
outside grain markets will be open MS usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Portland Produce
Niepsiay q QuqtalIons

Baitev--tt8 tgp N,
EEEs--nayihK price. asG sta doEl selling
price. SO o Sc das
Chse.e-sats d sto 10.
ifea.-is D s5e 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
.ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
TUESDAY

NOV. Q
FIRST High Tide
2ts = m. le.i II
First Low Tide
sg7t n m. ~ r.
second High lids
!sas .. m. izt a.
second Low Tide
pas ,. M o., r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

hulk. $50 gal; acc can sliced pineapple,
acc. Stall 80, chill con carne, home
made, ibc pit, homo made baked beans,
s5c at; homo made salad, $50 pit; new
kraut. i5c at. for zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
WEDNESDAY
.~

NOV. ]
First High Tide
i:<o A. m. IL. q.
Firpt Low Tide
s.sS a. m. "a n.
second High TIDE
5:es p. m. las n.
second Low Tide
s;Es p. m. -i.o II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Deaicrs
SAL Id.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid % shippers


A grade Bsntrs delivery. 81
Eggs-Frssh ranch. white shell. 80
Mixed colors .........+..... 81
f'uilrts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Nlik--Cwi.. fob. Seattle supply ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrlers Paid Wholesale Deaiers

Dneks-Drssped. per ID. ...... 80
Hens Dressed. heavy ....... sic az
Dressed. light ............. Al
Live. heavy. ID. ............ .3sG -
1--we. iiEbt, 10. ............ 20
Droiiers-preased, per ID. ..... 80
Gecse--Drcssed. per ib....... rs
Turkeys-Faney. dressed ...... $40 .<s
Live. fancy. ID. ...........-.. al
Belgian Hares-ilve. per h.. II
Dressed. per ID. ............ .ieo "a
Cows-country dressed. ie..... .osu .os
1ioEs--Fancy block ........ .itG .ItH
Neai--FAnry, light ............ LEG II
Heavy. coarse s............. 100 IL
Medium. dressed ......... .It0 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
FWIIIb
Prirrs Paid Mholssale Dealers


hpDieH--DsllciouH ....s.-,.... .1eedIIb
JouAthHBs .....,........-.''.l. pgG W
winter bananas ............ Leg
King ...,,. .......,........ .T69L3s
Kind David ................l.O . l.zS
bananas H. ......,.s..,.iz0 Inv
CaniAiOupes Standard ..,..... '5Lg 100
CasabHs-Psr ID. ............ .o10 .ozh
t0toanuis-Psr don. .........s ito
itEa-Gal. white .sss.s....'.. .LVgV ~
oeoseberries-Psr ID. .......... .os6 IL
1rape iruii--cAL ...,.......- t.oo
braprs-
Cal. Tokay. crate ..........ltooioo
Cal small luE.,.ss....ss..s llt u LIB
Washington. basket ........ 100 81
Ground Cherriss-B0I ....... loe
Honey Comb. per case 49,. .tib0tIs
Strained, per 10. ......s... .lzU .lzh
iiuekisberries--Psr ID. $1,000. .o70 10
Lrnons-fAner ....s.....s..ss tstg
Gbpice .ss.s....s....s..s.. 10 sO
Orangcs-Psr Dor ....-...... BOO SO
ftaehes--Psr crAte .....,..... .tb0 Log
FeaTs~Psr Tor ..s.....-....... tsog
Bartletts. per boK ..........ifsGiIb
flums-Psr crate .-.....s.... .sko La
fFunfs-BoH ..s.s...s..-.s.... $40 ~
Wsisrneion--Por 10 .,...... .ei y u .o7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Bntter--Ioeal creamery. cubes. Sc
Local priDsn. Wrapped. ...... 81
Errs--Frsnh ranch. white shell. .ss
Aired coioFs .....+..s....... So
PoiistH ...s.ssssss...ssf.... go
Chrrsr---
Oregon trtpists ............. "a
Wisconsin, cream briek..... 40
Block Hwiss ................ as
Washington tripists ....... "a
Tillhmook tripietn. old $3.50. 40 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Foreign Money Status
Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Ioran = Bryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
Foreign Securities

Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & Bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle
MIA AL "A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
SERGEANT HEADS
ASSOCIATION OF
SECOND DIVISION
Generals Decline and Mat
thew J. Ausborn Is
Elected President.

Master Sgt. Matthew J. Ausborn,
Ninth Infantry, was elected presl-
dent of the local chapter Second Divi-
sion Association, at meeting of the
association at Fort Sam Houston
Wednesday afternoon. The election
came after Brig. Gen. Preston Brown,
commander of the Third Infantry Bri-
gade, and Brig. Gen. Paul b. Ma
lone, commander Of the Second Artil-
lery Brigade, and Lieut.. Col. Will
liam W. Bessell. adjutant of the Sec
ond Division, had been nominated,
none of whom, however, accepted
their nomination. General Malone and
General Brown withdrew their nomi-
nation after long and spirited argu-
ments, each trying TO show why the
other should be made president of the
association. When it was evident
that neither nominee could gain a
point of advantage for his opponent,
both generals declined to accept their
nomination and the two were made
unofficial members of the associa-
tons executive committee. Colonel
Bessell, the retiring president, with
drew his nomination at the start.
Approximately 200 enlisted men of
the Second Division and twenty Of
ficers attended the meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. No definite plans were
made for future meetings, but it is
planned that the next meeting be in
the form of an entertainment which
will be held in the near future.
The Twentieth and First infantry
regiments, composing the Fourth In
fantry Brigade, were not represented
at the association meeting. due TO
the fact that these regiments were
not with the Second Division during
the World war.
The following are the men elected
to the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION: Staff Sgt. John W. Keis-
ter, Ninth Infantry; Master Sgt. NJ.
ID. Monaghan, 23d Infantry; Master
Sgt. Otto Lewlon, Twelfth Field Ar
tillery; Master Sgt. Stanley S. Nieto-
kojczak, Fifteenth Field Artillery;
Sgt. Thomas A. Saunders, Second En-
gineers: Sgt. Horace j. Vines, Sec
ond Ammunition Trains. and First
Sgt. Hilbert +. Naramor, special
troops. Staff Sgt. John F. Mccoy
was reelected clerk of the association
and Brig. Gen. Preston Brown and
Brig. Gen. Paul b. Malone were des-
ignated as unofficial members of the
executive committee.
The retiring officers were Lieut..
Col. William W. Bessell, adjutant of
the Second Division. and Sgt. War
rem W. Winship, vice president.
First Lieut.. James NJ. Kramer, 23d
Infantry, was elected secretary and
treasurer of the association at We'd
nesday afternoons meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
THREATEN LIFE OF A
RUSSIAN EX-PR1NCE
Agents of Free Russia
Tell "Tyrant'' to Leave
Country.

New York. March 1.-Search was
begun by the police today for the
writer's of letters threatening the life
of Prince Dmitry Michael Alexandra
witch Obolenski of Russia, whose
mother was a Romanoff.
The prince, who came to the United
States several months ago to seek a
livelihood, has turned over to Police
Commissioner Enright four letters.
each bearing the signature agents Of
Free Russia" and threatening his life
il he did not leave this country by
March 6. In addition he complained
that he had received three anonymous
telephone messages, threatening his
life.
The tyrant: Till now we have
been SILENT" read the last letter OF
the series, 'but in America, as in
Russia, you have gone too far and our
eyes are on you. We give you until
March to leave this country. Stay !!
And you will 60 the same as Sponselki
did in the spring of 1915"
Prince Obolenski has delivered sew
eral local lectures advocating for Rus
STA a return TO an improved form OF
government modelled on that of the
days before the revolution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Itarts at 8:22 and Ends
at 1886 as Earth
Casts Shadow.
[ALF.SHADOW EARLIER
!. "A. Duerler, Astronomer,
Tells Where Eclipse
May Be Seen.

Unless the sky is cloudy, partial
|elipse Of the moon can be observed
v residents of San Antonio, Friday
.vening, according to G. A. Duerler
2r.. q citizen of San Antonio who is
rell posted on astro9omical matters.
The greatest part of the moons sur
To- will be covered By the earth's
,hadow at 8 80 o'clock, Friday night,
.fr. Duerler SAID.
The beginning Of the eclipse will be
3isible in Western Asia, Europe, Afri-
Ia, the Atlantic ocean, South America,
he eastern part Of the Pacific ocean,
\ md all of North America except the
Extreme northwestern part. The end
i1g of the eclipse. Mr.. Duerler said,
hill be visible in Europe, Africa with
he exception of the eastern part, the
Atlantic ocean, North America, South
america, and The eastern part of the
Pacific ocean.
The moon will enter the half-sha-
Cow at 7:13 o'clock Friday evening,
Fbcal time. The moon will enter the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
POSSE CAPTURES TWO
BANK ROBBERS AFTER
A FIVE-HOUR CHASE
Men Leave Car and Take
to Woods-Loot Is
Recovered.

Bentonyille. Ark. March Five
hours after the State Bank of De
catur, eighteen miles southwest of
here, was held up and robbed yester-
day afternoon of approximately $4,000,
the two robbers were surrounded in
dense wood near the Oklahoma line
and surrendered to one Of three posses.
Holly pursued by posse from De-
catur. the men abandoned their motor
car and took 10 the woods. The
possemen fired score or more shots
before the capture. but the alleged
bandits gave themselves up without
resistance and did not make use of
their revolYers.
The men took their oaptors to a
hiding place where 4 sack containing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

$50 in silver was found. More than
$1,000 in currency was found on the al
legged bandits.
Taken in charge by Sheriff George
Naples of Benton county, the men
were driven to Decatur where they
were identified by bank officials.
They gave their names as Perry In
grahm. %. of Muskogee. Okla. and
Fred Martin. 90, Of Weir Kan. Later
they were brought TO the county Jail
here.
When asked why they committed
the robbery. they replied. according
to the officers, that they needed the
money"
The bandits. unmasked, walked into
the bank at 1 o'clock y. H.. drew
revolvers and commanded Cashier
J. W. Hurd, Assistant Cashier Har-
yey Kuebler, and a patron to "sticl;
'em up"
Cashier Hurd was then compelled
to omen the bank safe. after which til
bandits forced the trio into the ban
vault. The bank officers soon free,
themselves by working the combinatio,
from the inside. The alarm was given
and posses quickly organized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
|lllIIlIIlIIIlIIIIl

mother wanted me to take Lydia =.
Vegetable Compound. !
look a couple of bottles of it and
thought it did not help me as much as
i should, so gave it up to try some
hing else. Nothing ! took helped me
much, so finally decided to give the
Vegetable Compound another trial
Ind to take enough of it to make sure
q would help me. / have taken it
'}ver a year now and it has brought
wonderful results. I have gained from
b3 to ITO pounds and am keeping
house now. My friends all notice the
thanoe in nv health. Twill be glad to
answer all letters that women write
10 me about the Vegetable Com
bound. Mrs. w. G. MoNsoN, 1915
Park Ave. Beloit, Wis:
Mrs. Monson is willing to write to
llny woman suffering from such
troubles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
UNITED STATES WILL
NOT COLLECT A CENT
ON TAPESTRIES SALE
Won't Be Able to Collect
Luxury Tax From John
D. Rockefeller I.

New York. March 1.-The six
Eochefoucauld tapestries. purchased
by John ID. Rockefeller .Ir., at n re-
ported price of S1.150.000, will be re-
leased to Mr.. Rockefeller today from
the trust company vault where they
were placed for extra safe keeping
since their arrival from London. II
G. Stewart. acting collector Of Gus
toms, said last night.
Revenue officials. who had antici
pated collecting $4,000 on the re
ported purchase, revealed that through
quirk in the law, they could not
collect n cent.
The tapestries were brought here
by NJ. Edouard Lacarde. Partisan arr
dealer, and put on exhibition for two
days and were then folded up and re-
packed.
It was reported that they were to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

be shipped to England to be recondi-
toned, the purchase not TO be COM
pleted until the antiques were ap-
proved as restored.
Major Dortsch of the Internal Rev
enue Department last night said:
by some omission in the law,
which / cannot explain, since ! was
in the confidence of the congressional
committee which framed the Internal
Revenue act. there is no luxury tax on
the sale of tapestries, though there IS
on the sale of carpets and rugs.
But if the sale had been consum-
mated in the United States, the gov
eminent could have collected the S
per cent normal tax and 30 per cent
surtax of the present income tax law
On any profit NJ. Lacarde made by
the sale.
But our investigations show the
sale was completed in London. Ac'
cording to law the profit was made
in England and not here and hence
VIC could not collect any tax on it. y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

shadow at S :2S o'clock and will leave
the shadow at 10 SO O'Clock and leave
the half-shadow at IL :51 O'Clock, Mr..
Duerler said. The moon will rise at
u :05 o'clock, March ..
Three More Coming.
This will be one of the four eclip-
ses in 1923, two Of the sun and two
of the moon.
IAN eclipse of the MOON" Mr..
Duerler explained, SIS caused by its
passage through the shadow of the
earth; an eclipse of the sun by the
interposition. of the moon between the
sun and the observer.
IF interplaetary space were slight
~ dusty, We should sec accompanying
the earth, moon and each of the planets
long black shadow, projecting behind
and travelling with them.
when the earth's distance from the
sun has a mean value of 93,0OO,O00
miles. the earths shadow has length
of S57 200 miles. The average dis
lance of the moon from the earth is
1884, miles. and the width of the
earth's shadow at this distance is a
little over 500 miles, about two and
two-thirds time the diameter of the
moon. This relation veries, however,
depending upon the distance of the
moon from the earth.
Misses 1t Usually.
"The axis of the earth's shadow is
always directed TO a point directly
opposite the sun. If, then at the time
of a full moon. the moon happens to
be near the ecliptic, not fai from one
of the nodes of her orbit, she will pass
into the earth's shadow. Since the
moons orbit is inclined about five
and one-fourth degrees to the plane OF
the ecliptic, this seldom happens more
than twice a year. Ordinarily the
moon passes north or south Of the
shadow without touching il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

be held the week proceeding the
Bexar County Fair. Other communi-
tics will also hold fairs, he said, and
a date will be set for meetings at
Sayers and Selma within the next
few days.
The purpose Of the community
fairs. Mr.. Rollins said. is to stimu-
late interest in the individual pro-
ducts of each section of the county
and to arouse competition in the
county fair. He is visiting rural
schools making talks preparatory to
the coming county fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
HAVE lockwood FAIR
Rural Communities Will Have Live
Stock Shows.

Residents of Edgewood community
will meet at the Edgewood school Sat
urdny night. according to o. r. Rol-
Inns of the agricultural department Of
the Chamber of Commerce. for the
purpose of making plans for a com
munity fair and live stock show this
year. The show, Mr. Rollins said, will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
BUYS 5000 Ewes.

San Angelo, Tex. March 1T. j.
Clcgg. San Angelo ranchman, is NOV
ing n flock of 5000 bred Rambouillet
ewes from Big Lake TO his ranch near
Carlsbad. He bought the sheep from
A. /. Wassen of Big Spring. The
ewes were raised in California and
are due TO lamb in April.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

When you think of the many
pair of hose you will need this
spring and during the summer
months, surely you will not hesti-
tate to buy them now. Seven
clock patterns to choose from.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Appeal for Church Protest.

Berlin, March The central bOaru
of the German Evangelical Church
has issued an appeal to evangelical
churches throughout the world, ask
ing them to voice protest against
the procedure of the occupation forces
in the Ruhr and the Rhineland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

We can't begin to
scribe the hosiery in
sale, for we haven't ROT
There is hosiery of every
scription. Hose with squs
medium and the fam
pointer heels.
And the best part of
all you have hundreds
and hundreds of pairs to
select from, lace, clocked
and plain designs, there
is no need of your being
disappointed, come to this
sale tomorrow with the
idea that you know you
are going to get the best
value in hose, you have
ever gotten.
Plan to come down
early tomorrow, come
with hubby, when he
goes to work. Put aside
your work, arrange any
way you want to, but
be here, come early. Hose
of all silk and some with
Isle tops and feet. Some
are slightly imperfect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Hypochondriachal Patient Ito doctor)
I've been reading this medical ency-
clopaedia mere on your waiting room
table, and l don't think much OF Il.
Why. I've got several ailments that IL
doesn't even mentlon,-Judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
FRIENDS NOTICED
IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful Results from
lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
Bethel, Wis.-My female trouble
'as brought on by overwork. had

WOIkcu III SIOkCo
and had to do
heavier work than
my strength could
stand, and had to
be on my feet
most of the time.
Finally ! had to
give up this work
entirely and stay
at home. Doctors
medicine did not
give me much
relic f, and nv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Poison Oak mr. Ivy

is relieved quickly and permanently
with Imperial Eczema Remedy. All
druggists are authorized to refund
your money if it fails. (Adv.)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
JACK NEEDS MONEY.

Chicago. Dec. 5.--Jaek Dempsey worlds heavyweight pugilistic cham pion, has so much of hts fortune tied up in real estate he has 10 go back to work to get money tc pay his income tax. aecordin; to friends who accom- panied him here, Nheie he will help a Chicago newspaper raise Christmas funds for the poor. Manager Jack kcarns is completing arrangements for a theatrical tour for the champ. the itinerary to include many eastern cities.
 While the champion said he docs not like stage work, the daily per- iormanccs will leave him in condition tn start the strenuous grind or train ing for his next title bout. As far as tho fighting end Is concerned. he said, he is willing to fight any logical con- tender. including Harry Wills, a re- turn bout with Firpo. and another with Tom Gibbons. Friends of Domp- sey said he and kearns have pur- chased ss0-room hotel and several apartment buildings on the Pacific coast. which have been added to their holdings in and around Los Angeles