davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28

The minutes of this meeting are so much
in point that we reproduce them on this page,
together with the officially subjoined report of
the meeting printed the following morning in
the Hoquiam Washingtonian. The action at this
gathering of the Council was reported back by
the various members of their own bodies and we
understand these reports were accepted and con-
firmed
To meet any immediate power demand and
as pledge of oar good faith, aOe authorized by
telegraph the order of q neU 5000 horsepower
turbine at the plant of the Grays Harbor LAM
Der Company, representing an Investment of
quarter of million dollars We also entered IN
to q pledged agreement aOith the County Council
to Investigate fully the Wynooche project, aO1ich
the Council felt aoas the only one feasible for
consideration
In accordance with our moral obligation to
the people of Grays Harbor County, and our
definite pledge to the County Council Ito in
vestigate this summer" the Wynooche as 'the
only possible source of such power" we filed
on the water rights on August IL, 1922, and a
week later sent our engineers in to make a care
full survey of the damsite, canyon and storage
reservoir and take measurements of the flow of
water available at the low summer season-the
key to the entire years possibilities.
The survey required running lines in very
IouSH country ana through QenSe forests Wnefo
much slashing had to be DONE The survey of
the canyon was completed first, to determine the
best location of the dam and power house. fol-
lowed by complete survey of the storage basin
to determine the exact amount of storage
available.
The TOrpen report to the city based levels through
the lines after established the
stations and sashed between them
this slow and expensive storage
time the Torpen made the storage basin
time and expense The estimate proves
actual measured possible storage.
We also investigations possible power prof.
ects, notably that of the Qunau which outlined
meetings touching possible develop
mes Mr. Torpen at the meeting of March g.
confirmed statement that the fall
five miles below the lake only 81
the day fully and frankly discussing
aut with the council Mr. Manowsk was filing upon the
waters of the Quinault.
Our very interesting figures measurements
Wynooche flow will in
ments to the public.
In August the suddenly promoted
for city ownership of the WynoOche result
Is that action fair to the people of A6er-
deem as represented IN the Grays Harbor County
Council? Is 1t fair to this company, a0Epich aOas
engaged IN the folflIment of ITS obligation, the
major portion of a0hich had already been dis
charged IN the installation of 5000 horsepower
turbine? Is 1t fair to the rest of GrayS Har-
Dor County?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08

The News delivered by mail or car.
rler at % cents per month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
COMMISSIONERS WILL
START ROAD REPAIRS
Continued from Page one.)

rate and the wholesale cost make It
attractive. For the time being other
culyert material that has been ship
ped in for federal aid highways and
rejected under assay tests may be
used on side roads. provided it may
be had at prices low enough TO JUS
tify its purchase as a makeshift.
A request Of Forest Ranger
George E. Moore to be allowed the
use of county road machinery, in
Guiding grader and serapers, on the
Ellison creek road was granted.
A, c. Powell will remain as game
warden and in charge of the county
fish hatchery until the first of the
year. In that time 1t Is hoped that
he may be able to make the depart
ment self-sustaining. Its revenue
comes from the sale of hunting and
fishing licenses, and from the time
the hatchery project was started it
never has taken in enough to cover
the outlay. An application Of Earl
Mangum TO take full charge at 2
salary of $125 per month the year
around was ordered held in allegiance
until that time, and If Mr.. Powell
fails to make good on the money re.
turn feature of the case by that time
the Mangum application is TO be ae-
copied.
Meanwhile a proposal of Mr.. Pow
ell that all the forest service men of
the county be made deputy game
wardens without pay was ratified.
The clerk was instructed to write
a letter to the state engineer asking
him to make a detailed estimate of
the reasonable cost of water systems
for Preston and Lund, which the
county plans to install. Mr.. Gubler
told his colleagues of the need of
water for these White river towns
and his statements are receiving
earnest consideration.
The board certified the budget of
the White River school district to
the county assessor.
The clerk was ordered to secure a
copy of the federal statutes on road
building.
DIR. w. w. Cook. health officer and
registrar of vital statistics, was au-
thorized to purchase 4 birth record
book containing 400 pages.
The commissioners counted the
cash in the treasurer's Office and
found it to tally with the report fled
by Treasurer Bath.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
CIRCUS MAN WANTS TWO
DIVORCES IN TWO YEARS

AL G.. Barnes, who says in a di-
vorce complaint filed at Las Vegas
that his real name is ~Stonehouse, is
seeking to dispose of his second wife
in a period of two years.
This is Barnes the circus man,
whom several people have heard OF.
He has used considerable of the
money made in the show business to
operate mines in the vicinity of Las
Vegas and .Goodsprings, and lis a
partner of Peter Buol. e4stWhile re-
publican candidate for the United
States senate. in the Roadside mine,
near Sharp.
The Barnes circus was started in
an unusual manner several years
ago at Oakland. A fellow named
Herb Snow, who is nothing II not O
picturesque financial manipulation,
got hold OF a string OF teams and n
street grading outfit which were sold
at a sacrifice through the owner 60
ing broke. Instead of bidding for
grading contracts Snow discarded
int EidutIo dlu utdN1 MAb-
ons and turned the livestock and
tents into the nucleus of a circus.
He went on the road and prospered
indiferently for n time. finally being
stranded at Portland. where Stone
house came along with a Few extra
dollars and took IL over. assuming
the phony surname OF Barnes. which
is supposed to be one of his middle
names.
Snow was at the Seattle exposition
In 1909. where he had an ourang.
outang dressed as a man. Every
night when the beast disrobed. some.
what as men do. a certain female
member of the Seattle four hundred
was there with a bunch of friends TO
watch the performance. The beast'5
actions in disrobing were little short
of scandalous. which brought nightly
peals OF laughter from the grass
widow in question and her friends.
and after 1t was over and the ourang
retired she eve paid Snow less
than two or three dollars. which
helped considerably toward the profit
of tho enterprise.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
Double Tracking
from Wells Vest

Double-traeking Of the Southern
Pacific railway line from Wells west
to Moor is being started by the Utah
Construction Company and for tho
last week, according TO the Herald.
teams, wagons. graders and all work.
ing material have been arriving.
Three carloads had arrived nj last
report.
Talk Of this work has been preya.
lent for some weeks, with nothing
definite given out by the RAILWAY
company. 1t still Is indefinite as 10
how far west the double-traeking will
extend. but 1t is generally understood
that an arrangement has been made
with the Western Pacific. for a good
many miles where their lines are par.
allol, to make the two railways an.
swer for a double-tracked one.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
POSSESSION IS
JUSTICE COURT CASE

Under the Whitley act possession
of liquor is a misdemeanor, ii the
same is the first o%flense; a second Of
Tense is a gross misdemeanor, and its
sale or manufacture is a gross mis-
demeanor. With that as the inter-
probation of the law the prosecution
of Byron Belcher in the district court
for the first named offense fell 10 the
ground and was dismissed on motion
of the state. The error lay in his
having been arraigned originally in
the district court instead OF the JUS.
tice court and having been adjudged
guilty under a plea of guilty.
Belcher was arrested a few days
& on complaint of his partner, Mar
tin Knezovich. They had previously
fought over the matter of the latter
having attempted to remove furni-
ture by force and when Knezoyieh
used a screwdriyer as a weapon Bel
cher used a crib board and broke his
partners nose. Knezovich had Bel
cher arrested and both were fined by
Justice Mcdonald. the former appear
Ing only as complaining witness.
sKnezovich paid his fine and II has
not set well with him since, and this
arrest for liquor possession was the
sequel.
Belcher, though a soft-drink man
at Riepetown, is also an attorney at
Ia IN onI -rapn nt1u o0rno1 xutfI nfC
trict Attorney II. w. Edwards 70
plead guilty. When on Thursday he
was up for sentence the court on its
own motion continued the time OF
pronouncing it until Friday, request.
ing at the same time several attor-
neys as friends of the court to ap.
pear and assist in the Interpretation
of the law. J. M. Lockhart, George
A. Whiteley, V. II. Vargas and Mr..
Edwards responded to this request
and they were of substantial accord
In the view taken that the offense as
charged was. a misdemeanor, and be.
cause of being out Of the Jurisdiction
of the district court should be dis.
missed.
AS the Proceedings concluded and
the court was about to direct the en-
tering of an order of dismissal. Mr..
Edwards said the state would offer a
motion that the charge be dismissed
for want of jurisdiction. which mo-
tion was granted and Relcher was
given his liberty.
- -----
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
Birth and Death
Record for March

The death and birth record NJ the
county for March, as compiled by Or.
w. w. Cook, registrar of vital stats.
tics. shows one more birth than
death. There were eight deaths and
nine births. Five of the deaths were
of males and three females. or the
births five were males and four 70.
males.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
To Stop the Suuesk

You will find that IL vaseline Is heat.
ed a little and rubbed on doors. chairs.
beds or hinges that squeak, they will
at once become noiseless.
, 1923-07-13


THE CASPER PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
93S South Durbin-Phone 273
Women's and Chiidren's Hospital
542 South Durbin-Phone 400
70 STAFF
SURGERY. GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
Homer r. Lathrop, NJ. D., F. A. @. s.
Victor II. Dacken, b. Sc. NJ. ID.
EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT
HarmQn l.. Stanton. NJ. s., NJ. ID.
SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT
GENITO-URINARY DISEASES
G. b. Underwood, NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATHOLOGIST
]. F. ODonneil. NJ. ID.
PHARMACIST
r. s. Lothian, PHI. G.
DENTIST
O. E. Duncan. ID. ID. s.
Offices In Rohrbaugh Building
113 East Second Street
Telephone "a and 55
DIR. KATHRYN +. II. SMITH
Physician and Surgcon-North Cas-
per, Formerly at Corner of II. and
Durbtn. Hoffman Apartment, 72I
Madison st. Phone Later.
DIR. w. w. YATES
Specialist
Eye,Ear. Nose and Throat
Suite 9. liz East Second
MARSHALL @. KEITH, NJ. ID.
HERBERT p HARVEY, NJ. ID.
Office 20S South Center-Phone 80
Private Hospital, 612 South Durbiu
General Practice Surgery Obstetrics
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer
Room sss Midwest Bldg.
NICHOLS & STIRRETT
Lawyers
309-10-I1 Oil Exchange Bldg.
JAMES p. KEN
40S Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
HAGENS & MURANE
Lawyers
| 206-207 Oil Exchange Building
WILLIAM o. WILSON
AUTHORITARIAN
Suite 1856 Townsend Bldg.
VINCENT MULVANEY
Attorney -at-Law
427 Midwest Building
OGILBEE a ADAMS
21o o-S Building Phone 2a17
DONALD GALLAGHER. Lawyer
Suite Moose Bldg.
DIR. CAROLINE @. DAVIS
Osteopathic Physician
Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Pm. 3ss
DIR. O. A. SANFORD
0~steopafhic Physician
sie Midwest Bldg. Phone 1880
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Q Suyernatsu z35 East II
TAILORS
TROY TAILORs AND CLEANERS
1as f.. Midwest Phone 968W
VOICE CULTURE
MRS. BERTA SMITH
Concert SoprHno and Teacher Of
Singing
Pupil Of
Oscar Saenger OF New York City
Specializing in Voice Placing and
Development
, 1923-07-13
IT'LL WE MEET AGAIN.
IS OFFERING TODAY At
THE RlALT0 THEATER

The Rialto Theatre management
has eagerly awaited the day when 1t
could definitely announce the William
Christy Cabanne production It'll We
Meet Aagin.' and It now AXE pleas
ure in presenting It today. This Is
the newst release of Associated Elk
'hihitors and boasts an all star cast
headed by Mae Marsh, too long absent
from the screen with her talents SO
remarkably enhance. The others are
Norman Kerry. Martha Mansfield.
Walter Miller. ]. Barney Sherry, Julia
Swayne Gordon. Tammany Young and
Dick Lee.
Till We Meet Again" is an adapta-
tion by Edmund Goulding of MIR. Ca
banne's original story. 1t Is said that
this Is not a one theme story, but one
with many threads of interest, yet at
no time does the plot become toocom-
plicated.
Mae Marsh portrays the character
of a rich orphan who is robbed of her
fortune and tricked into an insane
asylum by an INSCRIPTIONS guardian.
She escapc from the aslum and is be.
frlended by a gang Of crooks. She
finally finds her friends and the big
climax when she .nds the crook
who loved her burglarizing the house
OF the other nan who loves her. 1t IL
said that there is a surprise in this
situation that puts a tremendous kick
in the final fade-out.
, 1923-07-13
down TO THE SEAM SH|PS1S
TRIBUTE OROMANHCH|STORY

Elmer Cllfton's super-special pro-
duction, Down to the Sea in Ships
which will be the feature attraction
at h America theatre on today. Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. is de.
signed n intended as a lasting
memorial to perpetuate for coming
generations, through the medium OF
the motion picture screen. the ro-
mantle thrills and adventures of the
whaling days Of a century ago. The
old whaling days. now gone forever,
form one OF the most fascinating and
significant pages in Americas his
tory. The adventures n whaler met
on a single voyage would often sup
ply enough exciting material to hll a
dozen volumes. Only a few of the
men who in their prime frequently
heard the cry of Thar she blows
are stu alive. and before they are all
gone, the idea was conceived by John
l.. Il. Peli. of New Bedford, Mass,
a descendant of one of New Eng
lands foremost whaling families, TO
utilize the knowledge of these men in
staging for the screen a whaling voy-
age just as 1t would be enacted one
hundred years g
The length of his nim is eight
reels. When It is considered that
more than $50 reels use, 900 feet of
film were used In the making of this
picture. some idea of the vastness OF
the undertaking can be gained. One
can also realize tho hardships entailed
from the fact hat the cruise lasted
for more than two months. during
which time all sorts of h~ardships
were undergone by the director,
camermen. actors. and crew. Sal
, 1923-07-13
LUNCHEON CLUB TO
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS IN
MEMORY OF IT.. ALGEO

Resolutions of regret and condo
ienoe on the death Of T. Frank Al
geo will be adopted by both the Lions
and Kiwanis clubs. according TO &C.
ton taken at tho weekly meeting OF
these organizations in authorizing
committees TO draw up suitable ex
pressions. Although a member of the
Rotary club. other organizations feel
keenly h loss OF Mr.. Algeo.
At the Kiwanis club luncheon
Thursday. the membership also voted
Join in supporting the Casper conva-
descent camp at Eadsville on Casper
mountain, following addresses on the
activities OF the Casper Departmental
club IN this connection by Mrs. Harry
Astin and Mrs. G. d, Polling.
, 1923-07-13
Band Concert
This Evening
At City Park

The American Legion band will
give another OF its popular con-
certs tonight at the City park in
south Casper. the following pro-
a being announced for the
weekly entertainment
March. Altogether Boys" F. C.
Waggoner.
Fox Trot, Fate" Byron Gay.
Overtu5e. "Bandmen's Delight"
W. L. Skaggs.
Fox Trot. Barney Google Rose
n Conrad.
March comique. Mr.. Thomas
Cat Milt II. Hall.
Waltz. " Honeymoon Time" VIII
liam F.. Caesar.
March "Cinco" b. G. Neral.
, 1923-07-13

horse and bareback was the chief ar
ticle on the bill of fare. and the quar-
ters were h usual quarters of a
whaler, small, greasy. and with the
constant odor of whale oil. Cruising
for more than two months in a small
square rigger is something that few
would ire to undertake.
The producers. however, feel well
satisfied with their effort. and they
may well be. for they have given to
the screen a picture which is an
, 1923-07-13

Frontier Days celebration. July "a. rs
26 and ~ many of whom are bring
ing enc or more ''rope" horses. Tho
advance sale of seat reservations IL
the greatest in the history Of the cele
bration.
, 1923-07-13
Business and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. T. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1913 Residence 2118
, 1923-07-13

to the Wyoming Theatre tomorrow.
Her role is that OF a southern girl
who is so far behind the time that
h doesn't wen know flappers exist.
She is too good to be true" OF sc
at least It seems to the man of the
world played by Ramsey Wallace.
who believes her some sort OF a
fake" King Baggot directed tho
filming.
, 1923-07-13
FRONTIER DAYS CROWDS
GATHERING At CAPITAL

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 70. =
Cheyenne hotels and rooming houses
and stables and corrals at Frontier
park are filling up rapidly as the re-
suit OF the arrival of wild west"
performers who will participate in the
, 1923-07-13

epoch in the motion picture industry.
1t is a lasting memorial not only to a
romantic and adventurous industry.
but also a tribute to the brave men
who risked their lives in its produc-
ton.
, 1923-07-13
FLAPPER STAR
At WYOMING

The most extreme Characterization
of Gladys Walton. foremost "flapper"
star of the screen. will be seen IN
Gossip a Universal feature coming
, 1923-07-13

Whistles operated by wireless in
locomotive cahs &c signal to the en-
gineers are being tested on the
French railways.
, 1923-07-13

Gay hats colored Parasols-
summary clothes-bright signs of
warmer days.
Time for health-wise folks to
change to the light summer diet
TO Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Be ply.
ically-bsahbhDy-read to enjoy
the airy. pleasures of summertime.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit,
piled with fruits or berries tempt
ing island of crisp and wholesome
food in its cool pond of milk and
ueam-has its place at almost every
meal. Light and perfect nourish-
ment-whole wheat in its most at-
tractive form Shredded Wheat
keeps your appetite a-ooming and
your summer health in tip-toP shape.
, 1923-07-13

Effeminate boys between the ages
OF fourteen and seventeen ccmmun.
cato with Robert Iamlson, general de.
livery, Casper Wyo
, 1923-07-13

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and death Of u beloved hus-
band. o and brother. Lee NJ.
Cramer.
MRS. LEE NJ. CRAMER
j.. C. CRAMER.
GEORGE CRAMER.
MIR. AND MRS. ]. j. HALE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
DIR. Jack at Ditnas

Harold Lloyd has again proven
that he is the most consistent fun
maker on the screen by his latest
Pathe five-reel comedy, "Dr. Jack. D."
which is seen this week at the Dit.
mas Theatre. There are comedians
who make exceedingly funny pic
lures, but Lloyd is the most consis-
tent and dependable of the Sons OF
Laughter. "Grandma's Boy seemed
to us to be the perfect comedy-un-
til we saw "Dr. Jack"
In DIR. Jack" Lloyd has AGAR
given us a comedy with a seric us
vein running through it, but the
laughter is continuous and everlast-
ing. Never was there anything f. H.
nier screened than Iloyd's a~cropatic
antics in his wierd disguise as the
mailman. The poker game was a
gem of cleverness, as was the com
edian's scene with the little freckled
kid. Then there was his ride on the
back of the bronco-like calf, and
but why continue? 1t was a laugh
from start to finish.
Harold Lloyd is seen in the title
role. that of a young doctor who
cures ills by the sunshine method"
The fast and furious Lloydian
comedy is interviewer with a charm
ing love story, and here the comedi-
an fTirly outshines all the Great
Lovers OF the screen. It's a great
comedy and you really can't afford
to miss it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
THEATRES
Crescent Attractions

For the last time today the Cres-
cent theatre offers one of the finest
vaudeville and photoplay entertain
ments ever see on a stage in this
city. The show features such acts
as Harris and His Maids and the
Last Man." n of the funniest acts
in vaudeville. The entire vaudeville
program follows:
Harris and His Maids, music,
mirth and melody; Gilbert sisters
and Armstrong, In Versatility;
Kennedy and Wynn, clever enter
tanners; 1.-The Last Man." the fun
niest act in vaudeville, and Ray
mond and Beneva, "Jhe One-Man
SHOW"
The photoplay on today's program
is Good Men and True featuring
Harry Carey. There is also a COM
edy and news.
Tonight, as an added attraction,
the Crescent presents ir addition to
the regular vaudeville program, five
professional tryout acts from New
York.
Tomorrow the Crescent presents a
special engagement Of Lillian Nor
ton, the musical comedy star, and
four other acts of vaudeville and the
photoplay, '"Thelma." featuring
Jane Novak. There wiz ais be the
second episode of Pearl White, in
"Plunder."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
SNOWFALL IS
1923 RECORD
Started Off Like Real Biz
zard--More Snow is Prom
iSed Today

The snow storm resembling a biz
zard which swept up the coast yes
terday covered this city under 8
blanket of snow ranging in proper
tion to the heaviest fall so far this
season. While the storm continued
throughout the night there was
hardly IN damage left in it's wake
because OF the lack of high winds to
carry anything to destruction. Trains
! passing through this city coming up
the coast were a few minutes late
in the early hours but now are run
ming on regular schedule. The troll
ley and bus traffic were continued
throughout the night and again this
morning without any interruption by
the fall of now Although the speed
was somewhat impeded by the snow
there was not much trouble in get
ting through.
Street Commissioner Jenetty had a
force of men out early clearing the
principal streets of the city Of the
now that had fallen during the
night Road scrapers were used with
good effect in first clearing the snow
from the center of the street after
which it was scooped by shovelers
into trucks and carted to the river
front. Many extra men are being
employed in handling the situation
along with the regular force of the
street department and it Is expected
TO have the business section clean ID
up by night. The regular street
aorcE first tackled the crosswalSs
iand intersections of the busy co.
ners at State and Smith and at
Madison avenue, where traffic is
fhe heaviest during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
More Snow Outlook

NEW YORK, FEB. More than
ave inches of snow covered the city
early today as the storm which caus-
ed scores of accidents last night and
semeralized early traffic, seemed to
be subsiding. The government fore
cast, however, called for more snow
today on account of a disturbance
~satr-<o be moving rapidly northeast
ward.
Drivers Of hanson cabs and hacks
retired their wheeled vehicles at the
height of the storm and did a thriv-
ing business handling the theatre
crowds in old fashioned sletgns
which jingled on Broadway and
Fifth avenue. for the first time this
reason.