davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
NORTH ANSON

Schools in North Arson, Scion and
Bingham open September 4th.
North Arson Agricultural Cattle
show and fair, Saturday, Sept. %.
Williams Bros. Motor CO., Author
lied Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson,
Maine. tf37
Hon. F. w. Bunker went to Port
land the first Of this week on busl-
ness.
Hon. and Mrs. Cyrus N. Blanchard
of Wilton were guests during the
Academy Centennial of Hon. and
Mrs. +. II. Holley.
John l.. Fish of the Independent
Reporter. Skowhegan, who was in
town last week to report the Acad-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
BINGHAM

Religions services will be held as
usual in the Congregational ehureh
next Sunday. Rev. Arthur mac
Dougal is expected 10 return TINS week
with his bride.
The Church Circle will be held
September 9Th at the home of the
president Mrs. Carrie Hilton.
Ben Atwood is building a new
house for himself and family on
Meadow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coleman with
their children Lucille, Phyllis, Bruce
and Cedric are taking weeks auto
camping out trip which will include
the White Mountains.
Village schools will open Tuesday
September 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sterling have
a baby daughter born August 9th.
John Gordon has sold his home on
Main street to George Gilman. Mr..
Gilman has always been a farmer and
has lived in the east part of the town.
Enoch Osgood returned Monday
to his home in South Paris having
completed his work on the concrete
sidewalks.
Ben Nye Of st. Paul, MINI. recently
called on his old time friend Alfred
Burke at the latter's farm in Concord.
II was their first meeting for forty
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carl of Dennis
Vile spent Saturday and Sunday in
their Bingham home.
Mrs. Harry Haskell of Portland
U
Celebration last week also spent
few days with her son Harold Cole
man in Bingham.
Mrs. NJ. e. Drake and daughter
Bette and friend Gertrude Preble of
Guilford are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Collins. Mrs. Drake and Mrs.
Collins are sisters.
Mrs. Hastings moved into the
south rent of the tenement north OF
Sterlings garage.
Mrs. w. w. Stoddard and daughter
Dorothy are in Boston where the
latter has commenced course in
Commercial Art. They will be away
all winter.
The German police puppies which
have all been sold by Mrs. Coleman
have gone to distant homes. One to
Springfield, Mass. one to Rochester
N. Y. one to New York City and one
to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hill are now in
Boston. They motored as far as
Portsmouth, n II. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Taylor.
Miss Elise Murphy of Emblem has
been spending o week with her aunt
Mrs. Sarah Baker.
DIR. p. o. Hopkins is still in
critical condition at the hospital in
Skowhegan.
Mrs. George Mills of Norwich, Conn.
and her two sons have been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carries
Gale.
Waterville and Bingham had
another contest at baseball on the
Bingham diamond Friday afternoon.
The score of the game at the end OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

Once more those interested IN tns
cemetery want to call the afternoon Vi
those having lots there, that the grass
and weeds are very tall and give the
yard very unsightly appearance. A
little work by all would change that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Withee and
son accompanied by Mrs. Augustus
Ames left here August 20 for Corn
MISREPRESENTATION, n. Y: They ex-
meet to make the trip in two days,
covering distance of about 45O
miles. While in Cornwall they will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ames,
who we're formerly residents of this
town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

visit friends 'I in NI Wn, Miner
thssPresque Isle F sid1's s and
NM and Mrs. I.a all next NJ
n Massachusetts Sc are sspen aaS1onps
Mrs, Mildred Mama.
Esther entertained 's = % and
dinner Tuesday. family d
Quite a number ,..
at North o Arson for t in0n a her.
my Centennial. '"e Arson
Mrs. Moses French n,.
this week with her pans .
Princeton '..t9 and to get et' a.G dausaa
her little granddaughttse,q a "a
Mrs. Lille Merrill A LEI, hspI
day. Tor r, North BIllesie ,a mere r.
family. ~" ner dad
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan pro
returned from a five ' S Ia
bile trip with a party ~ sa y;
Providence, R. l.. goi u, friend
Montreal, down throupSs 10 10 4
the west of Lake Cham ,a Wnl
New York and homa ,'p, an I.
White Mountains, maxim .afcs1
between 800 and 900 m ming |
The music pupils Of u
5 ADAMS 81 are to give a recita,
Hall, Thursday evening y't al n
at 8 o'clock, each pupil ~ n y
guests beside their own ~ I'm Y
Mrs. Walter Cross. ns'
Dover, N. H., did not rotn VINO
of the week as expected sa a !,
is very i'll. as nj
Lester Witham of wate,,.l
IN town Monday.
Miss Sadie Young. ro,,..
Wheaton College of Norsos
arrived in town Tuesday , avn
a short stay with her D "a
and Mrs. Manley Young s az,
Mrs. John Hodgdon. guy
Mrs. Almon Robinson ana
by and little daughter. Fli,.s)
Auburn, were the guests " u, !,
A. Coolidge a day or two , -,
The Ladies' Home Circle Sa
this week Thursday at tbs a,
parlors. '4'
Joseph Matson, secretary
Scion Agricultural socio,,
among those who attended y, !,
erville Fair, Monday and y, n
Mr.. Matson sold to Walter n,
weeks ago, several head of !,
ed Herefords that will he oyhn
Waterville. "'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

emy Centennial was entertained al
the home of Hon. Fred W. Bunker.
Several Skowhegan ladies were In
town Monday night being guests Of
Mrs. F. w. Bunker. The affair was
arranged in honor of Mrs. Margaret
G. Briggs of Skowhegan, who was
among those in attendance.
Rocky Point Encampment will have
their annual outing Labor Day at
! Allen Young's cottage, Lake Embden
Beans baked in the ground and coffee
viii be served. Other food please bring
with you. also bring plates, knives,
forks and cups. All Encampment
members and families are cordially
invited.
Mrs. May Bicknell of Portland Is
visiting her sister Mrs. E. j. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. G. Bailey of
Portland were the guests of Judge E.
W Sawyer during the Academy Cen
tennial.
Norman Hume. wife and child are
spending their vacation with his
mother Mrs. r. n. Mantor.
+. G. Crimble, wife and Mrs
Queenie Barron are enjoying an auto
trip along the Maine coast
Mrs Emma G. Paine of Atlantic
City, y. J.. her daughter Marion
Lousfell of Somerville, Mass. return
ed home by auto Sunday after visiting
several weeks in the state.
Emery Sulloway and wife are al
their Lake Embden cottage after an
extended auto trip on the Maine coast.
The Steward family annual picnic
at the old Steward farm Sunday Aug.
26 the following were present:
Mrs. G. EdwiK Woodcock, So. Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bracket,
Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Far
rand, Miss Doris Farrand, Burlington,
VI; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kennedy, Miss
Frances Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
b. Copp, Master Elwood Copp, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Copp and son James.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bracket, Miss
Violet NJ. Brackett, Hazel Will Hum
phreys. Muriel Humphreys, Mr.. and
Mrs Prosper Gallant, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Will Madison; Mrs. Aurilla f.
Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S.
Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben J. Ste
ward, No Arson; Mrs. Sadie Wood
cock, Arson.
NJ e. CHURCH NOTES
A good sized audience listened to
an earnest discourse upon the sub
iect of Sin, last Sunday morning by
Frazier Dunlap of Skowhegan. He
stated that the biggest problem of the
day and the greatest cause of unrest
both to individuals and nations is Sin.
His sincere manner and earnest
talk was very impressive to his hear
ers.
All church activities will be re-
sumed next Sunday.
The young people of the Ladies
Aid Society will hold an ice cream
and box social next Thursday even
ing on the church lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bubur and Mrs.
Bubur's mother, Mrs. Hattie e. Pray
of lewiston were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Witham,
School street Mrs. Witham return
cd to Lewiston with them, remaining
until Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
MADISON CENTER

Mrs. Mary Lawrence, who is stop
ping with her brother, Mr.. hatcher
at North Madison was the guest of
her cousin, Miss Oliver Hayden last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Smith and family who have
been living with II. f. Spear for sew
eral months, have moved to East
Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
SOLON

Mrs. George Wellman and daughter
Harriet OF Auburn were the guests of
relatives and friends in town Monday
and Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
INCREASE ALFALFk ACREAGE

Idaho county in another year will
be producing its own alfalfa hay in
stead Of importing it at a price of
$25 to $50 a ton. according Ito
statement just issued by Carl NJ. Gray
son, county agricultural agent. Idaho
county has proven a good hay-growing
section, and farmers are realizing the
need for more forage crops in the di-
versified plan of agriculture. says the
and as feed for dairy stock
which it is expected to have on the
farms i'm the next year or two.
Considerable interest has been
shown in sowing alfalfa seed this
spring, Mr.. Grayson reports. Many
farmers have written to him or called
on him and asked for information on
the variety best adapted to this Sec
ton. and for names Of firm from whom
may be had.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
25 YEARS AGO
March IS. 1881
FOR SALE

6 Bissels carpet sweepers,, $3.50 and
$500. ''-''
3 Duntley vacuum sweepers, $500
each.
OCedar mops, so cents each.
$1O0 Victor records, your choice
25 cents.
1 Brunswick Cabinet Graphonola
Terms.
! Leroy Cabinet Graphonola. Terms.
l Thor electric washer, $50. Terms.
~ horsepower gas engine and
and washer. Terms.
6 hand and food power washers. $3.50
to 500.
1 extremely beautiful electric dome.
l extremely beautiful electric cluster.
l small electric dome.
chandeliers different STYLES. for
less than half the new price.
Hotpoint electric irons, $3.50 each.
1 electric plate, $3.50.
sewing machine motor.
1 electric fan.
3 22-caliber rifles; Winchesters and
Stevens. Good guns, at one third new
price.
8 wood and coal ranges, $500 to
$4,000.
Sewing machines, drop heads. all
kinds, for sale or rent.
A window full of small tools. Price
is low.
o. T. LINGO, east of old court
house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
Sasenbery's 5 S;'I Ht. c1 %anev
Garfield

Mrs. Fl. p .Twogood and daughter
Mrs Velma Rape, and baby arrived
from Whitebird Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Ripley, who have
been visiting friends and relatives on
Doumecq for a week, returned to their
home at Charleston last Monday.
Leonard Howard delivered four
head Of baby beef to A Nepean at
Whitebird.
Those attending the birthday party
at the home of II. A. Shinn last Sat
urday night report very enjoyable
time.
Clay Hamilton is visiting at the
home of Ray Shinn.
Mr.. and Mis-. r. II. Otto were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Rip
ley Friday.
A great deal CT interest is being ex-
hibited in school over the coming
spelling contest on March 80. 1t is
hoped that the school will have a
high standing IL the, county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

Insure today-tomorrow may he to
Late. M. L. Derrig, successor to Roth
well & Quinlan. 70,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
80 YEARS AGO
Narch 16, 1889

Spring is here to stay.
The editor is in Lewiston.
The grass is growing green.
w. N. Knox left Monday on a va
cation to California.
1t seems almost certain that a wa.
gon road from the We'ser side will
be built into Warrens this summer.
25 YEARS AGO
March IS, 1889
Mrs. Scales returned to her home at
Mt. Idaho Sunday, having been nursed
back to health by her sister, Mrs. A. f.
Parker
The regalia for the Encampment, L.
o. O. f., recently instituted here. has
arrived, and degree team is practic-
ing for work in the several degrees.
Eleven attorneys in Grangey:lle-
and still they come.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
SCHOOL NOTES

The basketball team returned Sun
day evening from the tournament al
Lewiston. The boys did not bring
back the cup, Moscow having won
1t, but were victorious in two games.
one with KoOskia and the other with
Kendrick. They lost to Moscow and
Lewiston.
The following pupils are on the
honor roll in the eighth grade for the
period just ended Hide Chandler, Ma
dine Gilkeson,, Martha Neis, Mildred
Mather, Elma MatloX, Lois Gillett,
Mary Webb, Margaret Markham, Dix
lie Goyman and Bob Hardy. In the
foregoing lists, the highest average
was attained by Hide Chandler the
others being named i'll order of their
work in class.
Freida Ring, Helen Carlton, Edith
wilkins, Zelda Lingo, Prudence Nor
gan, George Hogan, Raymond Derrig,
Those neither absent nor tardy in
the seventh grade were Alice Byron,
Coracil Kurthuis, Ralph Miller, Thco-
dore Deford, Frank Pollin, Ray Bris-
coe, George Broughman, Jake Kur-
THUS, Forest Howell, Kenneth Don
Mullins, John Steinhouse and Maci
Mdnrlng.
Sixth grade kept open house Friday
afternoon, the patrons and friends
being guests.
"The Little Rebel" a playlet lie
plotting conditions of the country d1-'
ing the period Of war in which WASH
ington and CORVALLIS pitted their
ermies against each other. proved hat
even the children drink in the laws
of liberty with the air they breathe
The closing number was a modern.
fairy tale, "The Sleeping Prin e" IN
which glittering fairies were reminded
of mortals by the pranks of a bunch
Of brownies. The old witch. however
had her inning when, with a "M0ther
Casey" cudgel, she drove them heller.
SHELTER from the dance.
George Schleier and Marion Hurley
are on the honor roll for this month
in the fifth grade.
Pearl York is still highest in the
arithmetic test, in the fifth grade
The following are on the honor roll |
for the last six weeks in the second |
grade: Lavina Workman, Junior Bell I
Geraldine Heath, Evelyn Fuller. Mark |
Robinson, Bobby Yriberry, Kenneth
Bonstrom and Violet Jacobson
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

river, is for sale at a bargain, Ina
w. w. Brown, Grangeville' I'D
Mrs. M. L. Swarts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

We will allow you 500 for your old
sewing machine it matters not wheth-
er it will run or Motive can fix ton
brand new Singer, and will give you
two and half years to pay the bal
ance. Think of it! What better
could you ask? But you must act
at once, as this offer expires April 10,
1923.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
BY o. t. Lingo, agent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science service at X. of p.
hall. Sunday services at II a. M
Subject, Substance. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Testim ny meeting, We'd
nesday at Z 80 p. ii. All are welcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
SHELDON sERIOusyY III

Word has been received here Of SER
ious illness of George Sheldon, we'll
known rancher of the Winona coun-
try, who is suffering with pneumonia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
EASTER PARTY

Mrs. G. r. Campbell entertained at
an Easter party in her apartments in
the Imperial, Tuesday afternoon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
GARD PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Robinson enter
tanned a company of friends at cards
in their home, Wednesday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

A good time assured at the high
school play, II. S. auditorium. Friday
vening. 'sH
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

For Satellite Swarts bar, con-
sisting of eight acres located eight
miles below Whitebird, on Salmon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cent
at the Smoke House. 3St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
WOOlen Workers GiUen
Voluntary Pay Increase
President Wood Is Modern Saul of Tarsus
in American Industrial Life

company. As In the past, 70 now. II
Is my ono concern to take caro- OF
your interests TO tho best OF my abil-
ity. In whatever way your success
can be promoted. II will DO DONE"
WILLIAM NJ. WOOD.
president, American Wooden Co.
And this Ia the same Wood who
fought his workers TO a bloody finish
at Lawrence, Mass. little more than
a decade ago During the succeeding
10 or more years, there came com
pletc change OF heart 10 this man. a
change as complete as that that came
miraculously TO Saul. who became
the Apostle Paul.
What caused the change? Far bs
II from me TO take credit away from
the new william VI. WoJd. but tho
truth Is that his only SD, fresh from
college and carrying straight head
on his shoulders, convinced dad OF
the waste and foolishness OF course
that meant disgruntled force OF
enployes--convln him TINT fair
and even generous treatment OF
working men and women was not
only good business. but made for tho
employers personal happiness.
Lamentably. that son died not long
ago, tho victim OF an automobile nc
cident. but no had already accom-
plIshed in this world what a life OF
three scoro and ten might we'll DO
proud OF.
Down in New England they ray
that William NJ. Woods change OF
heart has not yet gone no far as II
will: that II Is quito likely no will
become the Ford OF tho wooden indus
try before long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
BY SAM T. HUGHES

Dispatches carried the news few
days since that the American Wooden
Co, one Of the few great employers
OF labor that did not reduce wages
during the depression. had Just an
nounced a raise Of 12h per cent for
all workers.
There Is thrill, a lesson and a
heart story in the letter which the
president OF American Wooi' handed
around to the $4,000 employees Of the
company's 100 or moro mills. The
Star reproduces II in full:
TO the Employees OF the American
Wooden Co.
"Greeungsl
over one year ago. when reduc-
uon In wages was threatening from
concerns all about us, / made the
statement that there would be no re-
auction In wages for some time TO
come. You we're thereby assured OF
wages continuing undlstnrbed at the
present level.
The present conditions OF business
seem 70 call upon me for another
statement. You have had steady
work In degree above the average.
iou all know what this steady em-
pioynent means. 1t means moro
money actually taken homo In your
pay envelope. In this we can all
rejoice More real wages are secured
~ steady work than by any paper
scais OF wages.
we want you TO havo oil the
money you can earn and that we can
AFFORD to pay. The prices for tho
opening OF our goods this season were
ilAed purposely to secure tho noces-
sary orders 10 run our mills at GER
s,n nigh per cent OF capacity. II
ud not seem wise TO include a raise
IA wages at that time. As n result
ol this policy our purpose In being
moro than justified. We. therefore,
announce now that VIC will give you
IN increase OF 12h per cent. effective
"a ali INC mills " tho American
WOODEN Co, April 30. 1923. until fur
Their notice.
Let ms now take this opportunity
70 tell you that II Is most gratifying
ana encouraging 10 know that you
nave been shown and are showing
COZ naauco 10 tho management Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Jap Is Found Not
Guilty of Larceny

A verdict OF not guilty TO n charge
OF grand larceny, involving tho al
legged theft and conccalment OF two
onah regIGters, was returned by the
Jury In favor Of Nomlji Tsuchuiyn,
japanese merchant. Thusrday morn.
Ing in federal court.
Tho cash registers werc said TO
have been stolen from n freight chr
whIlo In transit between Dayton.
Ohio. and Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

The remarkable expansion of
the Fahey-Brockman clothing business
in Portland will save thousands of dollars
for the men of Seattle and the Puget
Sound country this year
Because the big Portland Link in the
Fahey-Brockman Chain adds tremen-
dously to our already vast buying
power
While it makes for a material reduction
in overhead charges.
Get this clear! Our rapidly
expanding business has en-
abled us to absorb substan-
tial increase in the cost of
woolens so much so that F-B
Values today are greater than
ever.
Our New Portland store was
planned and built in response to great
popular demand. The men and young
men of the Portland district duplicated
the demand of the men and young men
of the Seattle district. They insisted on
the swift development of the F-B Cloth
ing Service simply because that service
was money-saver for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Will Marry Calvi
or No One, She
Tells Father

ROME. April s.--Princess Yolanda.
Eldest daughter Of the King Of Italy.
who viii marry Count caivi dl Ber.
colo tomorrow. told her royal dad
Dot so long ago:
It's calyi or nohodyrs
And when her father started 20 say
something TO her about tho possible
need for a marriage for state reasons.
she kissed him. huExed him and said:
You ought 10 be tho last cua In
the world to advance such reason.
you and mother have been lovers all
your lives"
The king was nilenced.
In 1895 tho king. then Italian
crown prince. was about TO be be-
trothsd 70 German princess-for
dynastio reasons. But young Victor
Emmanuel accidentally met the lovely
Princess Elena. daughter OF tho king
Of the toy kingdom OF Montenegro.
fell IN love. braved his father and
said Il would bs the mountain beauty
or nobody. He had his way.
The first child OF the royal coupl,
was the Princess Yolanda.
NATION IS
DISAPPOINTED
Italy gave yolubIs expression 70
grief and disappointment because the
child was not a boy. Then came an.
other sister. Mafalda. and fIaily the
third child. a son. Umberto. the heir
to the throne. Since then two more
girls have been born 20 the royal
family.
Tho three etest children werc un,
Der the strictest supervision OF ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

market for skagit power. when Il ar.
dves In Seattle. next winter.
The ordinance provides FOR a 9 70
10 per cent reduction In light rates.
II now goes 10 the finance committee
for action Friday. and N approved
VIII come before the next council
meeting.
Separate ordinances providing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Falling Tree Kills
Logger al Hobart

Benjamin shelter 81. Of Hobart.
was almost Instantly killed when he
was struck by falling tree near ilo.
bart Thursday, shelton had hcon
working In the woods with his father
and brother when the accident oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Lower Light Rate
Measure Approved

Lower llght mtcr for hraits f,a.
dents are seen as the result u tho
approval By tho city utilities com.
mittee. Thursday. Of Councilman Oh.
liver 4. Eriekson's ordinance proyid
ing for lower rates 20 build up a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
We Noblemen Insist
on Being Protected

SYDNEY. y. s. W., April IAN
Australian censor has forbidden the
production CT a certain moving PIE
turs because It shows "a noblemEn
marrying gardeners daughter.