davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

Grit" She j.
The three men o..
"'el, nu,. or two after 81. &e
She's sure a ~. Sae h
Mormon NJ r presently Se9g
TO m hN to get her ar,1 Hr
Sandy. ~y.np'a plan var@@
aim to Kit to the rs0 C'bq
an Molly'n msEa ',.Ioai
"IIuh ~ iOr y.
pocn" o" que; GUESSED it. no,.
aine recoS river an BoTipa, gpa'
ding ranch. I rpc.a. eJ,aI' y
ding; aingn handle the .'a@ 15i,l =
Molly Molly her outfit an, ''s' s
about "@n. the right schooI',,' o ','l
NC, Mormon brought IG,N HI,
Sans thigh with "S G
~Dern me. ef he ,1a,S sS.
son of a gum bs aatS
Sure I" " ula
Bar Barbara Redalns
Barton of the celebro,., ~
a bright star in the Io'a m'n
of {, the Three Star port'..' r',
all worked together ra'a nn
In the old days. Sand, ~
man there, Once he h,
bara Barton from 5o',, ra'
a grudge against her =.
again he had repis,., t'a'
greater service whc, ~,
same crowd kidnapped Sa. I'
son. whom Barbara '1 =
brought on a visit IA M
Sandy had tralled olma
in the "ll'l son of a gm,
the youngster. Thers sI ",
Barbara Reddlng and :,
wealthy rancher, wmn
Sandy.
1--WE got an itch fl
an his pals a run fd NJ
went on Sandy. An bs,
! f1gger to do It, in M
what you all think Of ~
Subdued outlaws p@
porch In through the mp
the room where Molly c,aI
awake, the dog beside le
she heard the martial snhT
harmOnica, cuddled under
tache. played One-hands |
They're good" she ai
AN they've iggered m |
or they w'udn't be actin /
You an me got to he snl
Next morning, breaEtae |
fore the sun was well abop
while desert birds were n
twittering shrill welcome IA
Sandy went about humnn
Of cowboy songs Just abov
as he Oversaw the arrsr,1
the exodus that was TO u
much a flight as a delbr|
cula ted laying of a trail tr|
suit. He was in high hunI
blackboard was CREASED Al
buckskins given a special d
rundown, and various aHa
cred for Transportation An
were a spool of barbed vi
dozen fence ports.
His spirit was infedIa
riders, jumping to his Gis
badinage among one andE
ball. Mormon and Sam, sd.
top rail of the corral fem
admired their partner.
Like old times, Mormon
ed Sam.
"Sure is. | reckon WE'LL
fun fore the days out. Cd
oiled up? Here's Molly.
Molly came out on the n
ing a small grip packed VII
belongings, Grit beside N'
nodded to her, busy sFll
tions to two riders. MOfnOl
waved and she went OVS
swinging up to the rail iei
"Jim," said Sandy 7
should ride out tO'ardS H'
hide out atop Of Bald D
don't need to stay there
than noon. Take a iIasf'
you. If any Of the Sen
comes eI'lOng, anyone VI"
he might be seryln' rapeS
fash a message. Make i
TO anything Suspicious
TO- anyone shackin' tOIs y y,
you figger they're plunlL I.,.. u
"Seguro, Miguel" Wl I,
phrase. Jim. an upStina.
chap, despite his oO'~s. a'',s
walked over to the bHn'
hash-mirrOr and gun w. :,
his already cauglltup =,
horse. and went strea'D,DSI A.
Bald butte in a cIona u 4,
called to Buck Perclg' 4, n
riders, whose eXpose' ~,
the leather Of his S'uu@ ,.',o,
"Buck. ef any ''I M
while we're gone you ,slr ~
same as | w'ud' Min
prised but what jim c,s Ne
mOseyin' erlong, WIN mo
an mebbe one or wv '.tir'
merrier. They'll De 'O' 70,
Miss Molly with sOl',I 'So h,
that's got a seal TO ,"' Z,
We won't be to hone %
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

''Stay at home with yonr
cold" is the advice we heard
a doctor give a man. 1t
would be nicer if we could
leave it at home.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

There never was a time
when there was as much
need for hemp rope in the
United States as there seems
to be just now.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

Foe SALE C0o,'. ,'.,
Four-miIe, write > l.
Jackson. Rt. i, Box -
Utah.
, 1923-09-09

1T realized then what was hap
pening to me. II that rabbit had.
MT brought me back to my senses
I should have frozen right there. /
Jumped up and began to beat back
the blood into my numbed arms and
legs. Then I got back on my horse
and turned the matter over to him.
He wound his way out OF the cedars
and after about an hour I found
myself on the banks OF the Jordan
river.
"I knew now where I was so I
followed tho stream until I came to
the bridge that led across to the
town of Lehi. When I got there. I
was nearly frozen to death; but the
good woman at the farm house I
struck first filled me with hot cof-
fee and something to eat and 1 soon
felt better.
when I called for my horse.
they said Why you can't make 1t
through this storm; better stay with
US till It clears
The mails got to go through
I said. and I jumped on the pony
again and struck out as I thought
towards Salt Lake. But as bad
luck would have It I wound up
about an hour later in front OF a
deep gulch half filled with snow. I
had got this time up into the north
east corner OF the Utah valley. near
the little town Of Alpine, off the
trail about eight miles.
Looking across the gulch I
caught sight of a light shining dim
through the snow. So I left my
horse and plunged down into the
gulch. and after a struggle through
the drift that warmed me up a
little. I finally made 1t up the other
bank over to the cabin. When
they opened the door. I told them
of my fix. The man went around
and got my horse while I sat there
thawing out again. By the time
he came back, the storm had clear
ed some. and the stars began to
: come out. 1t was colder thar
, 1923-09-09

AS I sat there holding the reins
I began to get drowsy. The snow
bank looked like a feather bed, I
guess; and I was just about to ton.
pie over on 1t when something
Jumped on my legs and scared me.
l ooked up in time to see a lack
rabbit hopping away through the
snow.
, 1923-09-09

the Mountain. They gave me a
fresh horse there and I struck out
for Salt Lake on the jump and I I'm
ally made It home.
Yes he came in about q o'clock
, 1923-09-09

in the morning. pretty nigh frozen
to DEATH added Mrs. Fisher.
But I brought the mail through.
didn't I mother7"-came uhs old
riders quiet reply.
, 1923-09-09

Texas produces over ons-half Of
tho sulphur supply Of the world
, 1923-09-09

Akron. Ohio. boasts Of ths largest
fishing tackle factory In thu world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Man Ends Life When
Grieying fer His Son

LANCASTER Pa. June o.
Gneying over the death q his son.
for many years an invalid, John
Howsa. aged 70. committed suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
DRESS CITY
FOR JULY q

Elaborate decorations in honor OF
Independence Day and the Pacific
fleet Will be strung over city streets
sunday night in PREPARATION for one
OF the greatest celebrations IN years
The announcement was made Fri.
day by officials OF the American Lo-
gion. which has appropriated $4,000
20 finance tho decorative program.
Tho work will begin at 10 O'Clock
Sunday night
- the request Of tho Seattle Build
ing Owncru' Managers association.
an downtown office buildings viii Do
decorated. providing "a background OF
bright bunting for the street dccora.
tons
Special street cars viii carry those
In attendance az the Woodland park
exercises Wednesday afternoon 20
tho university stadium FOR tho fire.
works display In tho evening. Auto.
mobile Traffic across tho university
campus win be prohibited during the
afternoon TO give the pedestrians the
right OF way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Seattle Woman Is
Relief Corps Head

Mrs Alice French. Seattle. was
elected president Of the womcu's Re,
lief corps OF Washington Thursday
al tho spokane convention OF that
body. Mrs Jessie Riddford. spo.
kane, vice president: Mrs. Anna Man,
son. Cashmere. junior vice president.
Mrs. Purdue. Seattle. treasurer. Mrs,
Mary Meyers. spokane. chaplain
Mrs. Mary Kicker, Olympia. delegate.
at.iargc. and Mrs. May Jones. Cash.
mere. alternate. were other officers
elected.
Members OF tho executive board
arc Mrs. Lily Jones. Seattle. Mrs
Fleta Seafus. Spokane. Mrs Mary
Faults. Seattle. Mrs. Emma Lincoln.
Seattle. and Mrs Mary Curtis. TIA.
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Shipping Board Is
Big Suit Winner

a final decree OF foreclosure hand.
cd down Thursday by Federal Judge
Jeremiah Neterer awards the United
States shipping board a judgment Of
1910 .33s,sS against the Sloan ship,
yards corporation. tho Anacortos
shipbullding company and the Capt.
tol City Iron works.
Neterer dismissed counter claim
OF s3.oO0.ooo by the sloan corpora.
ton against tho shipping board.
Final settlement OF the claims will
be made on July 10. when Philip d.
sloan. president OF the company. ar.
rivcs in Seattle The governments
action was begun three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Doesn't hurt Bit Drop n little
"FrceEono" on an aching corn. In
ntRntly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you llft Il right of with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist soils q tiny bottle OF
''Frcczono" for few cents sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between tho toes. and the cal
luscs, without soreness or irritation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
BY InnN " MEL snN

What 10, The Guards Dan Cupid
has gone afishing and caused an
awful lot ~ worry and excitement In
the ranks OF Seattle school teachers,
County superintendent OF Schools
Thomas r. Hulsc. who acts as sort
Of major domo or grnernlisslmc OF
King county teachers and their az
fairs with Cupid. has sent out a
cali Tor help,
Fewer teachers are quitting their
jobs this year than ever before,
which means that fewer arc taking
the dreadful step from tho school
room 10 the bungalow kitchen. And
on the other hand. there AFRO more
applicants for teaching Jobs than
ever before. Hulsc SAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
FEWER MARRIED,
SAYS SIPT. IlII.SE

Fewer teachers were married this
year than for many years" Hulse
said we have no detailed data, but
there are fewer quitting than Gus.
tomurily Cupid seems 10 bo neg.
lrcilug his duties IN tho educational
division"
But since Cupid r. negleetlng those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

drrda Of applicants and they write
in FOR teachers when needed. The
University OF Washington furnishes
hundreds OF prospective teachers
each year. the state normal schools
also provide large quota ard tour
lsts by the score apply az Huiso's OF
flee during the summer and by mail.
The work OF Superintendent Hulae
in placing teachers saves them thou
sands OF dollars each year The en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Oil Painting Is
Given to Cruiser

Mira j. ]. Miller OF 7O5 Marion q.
will present an oil painting Of a bowl
OF rhododcndrons. tho state flower OF
Washington. 10 the cruiser Seattle
sunday afternoon, she announced
Friday morning. Mrs Miller has a
nephew, o. +. Gordon. aboard the
cruiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

ployment agency charges fee o.
81 for registration. then per cent
OF tho years salary or half a months
salary, Teachers obtain on an aver
age more then 500 "a month. Tho
600 teachers placed In King county
schools would have paid employment
agencies $50 600 II all had obtained
their Jobs IN that manner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
ATTENTION.
DR.. Loughney's FREE BOOK
RHEUMATISM AND
KINDRED DISEASES;
Cs%JSE AND TREATMENT"

Is now being mailed out FREE and
postpaid. send In yeur name and
address to-day.
Treatment offices are located at the
corner OF Firth and Union, In the
Crary building, Rooms ato-5tt-3i=-
ii3-1iA
DIR. LouEhnry Il assisted by COM
petent lady nurses. Hours. n. M.
60 y. m.i sundays. D 60 1. only.
Telephone Main i-i.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Is there OF placing them when only
600 teachers arc employed In tho
whole county
There il no shortage Of teachers
this year" Hulse said, we place
hundreds OF teachers each year. AZ
least 20 per cent OF the eco King
county teachers were placed thru our
office. They sign cards giving fun
data on their qualifications and cN'
pericnoc and we interview most OF
the applicants personally. In this
way We ure able TO place teachers
where they are best fitted Co teach
II conHolldatea our organizations,
saves tho teachers employment, fees
and aids Us !n carrying out our pro,
l4Faffft ~ ygarh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
1000 APPLY FOR
TEACHING JOBS

AZ least 1000 misses. mcsdames
and mlsters have enrolled In Hulscs
free employment department, seeking
Jobs as teacher this year And with
Dan Cupid laying of. what chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
For Summer Breakfast eat
E'Meat o Wheat"

II keeps you healthy and well rcgu.
lated. II contains the BRAN and
all the yitamines and minerals Of
the whole wheat. Meat o'wheat
Is delicious. Cooks In 20 minutes.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

who are already on the Job. those
who would take reaching positions
are thrown into other fields Of work
where tho percentage Of marriages is
much higher. and In this way the III.
tie love god gets rid OF his arrows
anyway So what's the difference.
he laughs, aA he aims his bow az some
dcmure graduate who had hoped 20
teach some young idea how TO shoot,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
SEATTLE CLEARING
uOIS FOR STATE

Seattle IL a clearing house for
teachers for tho entire state. Hulso
says, School boards In other districts
know that tho local office has hun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Rabbit Trap Holds
Large Golden Eagle

GLASGOW. June Pa beautiful
goldcn eagle with one lex caught In
n rabbit trap was killed Ia Perth
shire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Wins Praises of Well-known
Seattle School Teacher.

To sufferers OF nrthritis defortnnus
or any Palnful condition OF the
lointsl
have suffered terribly WtSh
= fern OF Rheumatism known -
arthritts. and ef course foand my
case not the slightest degree amen
ahlc under ordinary methods OF
treatment. nr. LouEhney's Human
Rake ovens proved 60 be n mast ef-
feetl,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the sire
ef my s~allea tolnts very per
ecPtibly, taking all OF the sorcneS.
away, and. between the hakes aud
following tho doctors prcscribed
diet, find nay bleed pressure. which
va. Nrry hiEh-teo--has reduced 60
natmaL I gladly giVe this letter OF
indorsemeat Tor publication and
sincerely hope AZ will Induce those
afflicted as I was Go begin the treat
meats and Go become enrolled for
the same excellent baking treatment.
/ therouEhiy enjoyed the treatments.
I recommend them 60 my friends en-
Enthusiastically.
HARRlEr VI. BISHOP.
i3t 18th Ave, ~.
East 6s.a. seattle.
summer home, NRshon, Wash.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
CALIFORNIA PLAYERS
GIVE PROGRAM HERE
Point Iona Group Presents Greek
Drama and Concert at
President Theater.

katherine Tingley of the Universal
Brotherhood and Theosophical Society
of Point Iona, Calf, last night pre-
sented a Christmas entertainment at the
President Theater, consisting of two
parts, "The Aroma of Athens" a Greek
drama of 431 b. c., and a musica,
program.
The Greek drama. performed by the
young Raja Yoga players from the The
osophical University, Point Iona,
CAM, was constructed to present in
dramatic form the principles of theoso-
ply. Greek setting was employed, and
the piaYers, in dialokue. song and dance
attempted. according to the announce.
ment' Ito purify the drama and raise
II 10 It's true place as an educatiye
factor, as il was in ancient times :"
Feodor koiin, director of the Isis Con
servatory of Music, Point Iona, CsIif
and several students We're heard in .
musicaf i1tai program Of vocal and instru-
mental numbers. He appeared i'm two
groups of piano compositions hv hin,
self which revealed talent.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
l|PPE-L|PSK| SUIT
GOES UNANSWERED
Sister Fails to File Reply on
Time to 100000 Action
of Her Sister.
Ry the Associated Press.

, p, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2o.-Mrs.
Gertrude Schroeder, wealthy widow
today. failed TO answer the $780,
900 suit OF her sister, the Prin-
cess Elaine Won Der Lippe-Ltpski,
charging her with having stolen the
love of her husband, who once was a
page in Gar Nicholas court
Tho default will obriate trial OF
the case and it was announced a sher-
sff's iurv would now be asked to de-
termine what the princes loss was
worth to his wife. Princess tIalne;
who had said she was Mrs. W endeli
Phillips. yesterday asked the supreme
court to make this disposition OF 'he
suit.
In her suit. filed last october. Prin-
C,ss Elaine made affidavit that she
had called on her sister short time
previously and had found the prince
clothing in Mrs. Schroeder'S apart
sight. but the princess lawyer said
he later was found in the locked
bathroom. Mrs. Schroeder said moth
ing existed between her brother-in
law and herself but an understanding
Friendship.
DIRECTLY the suit was fled Charles
Lee Phillips. Princess ElaineS first
husband. put in an appearance with
the claim that his wife had married
prince Nicholas five months before
after telling him her first husband
was dead.
Whereupon the prince announced he
ould sue for an annulment. and the
princess countered with the claim
she would seek Il divorce, naming her
sister as correspondent. Neither Of
these suits has yet been filed.
Counsel for Mrs. Schroeder hurried
into court after the default had been
entered and filed a motion for a stay
of proceedings, declaring that an eN-
tension OF time in which his client
might answer had been promised. lie
demanded that Mrs. Schroeder be l.iv- :
On an opportunity TO fight her Sister's
suit. Justice IidtZch r"serN ed dcci-
sion on both motions.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
MINE. STRIKE ORDERED
ON ElGHT-HoUR RULING
Philadelphia & Reading Company
Defed by District Union
officials.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SHAMOKIN, Pa, December 20.--C
]. Golden, president Of District 8
United Mine Workers of America
yesterday sent kilograms to officials
of colliery locals having jurisdiction
over Philadelphia and Reading Coal
Company collieries in the Schuylkill-
Northumberland district, directing
them to call an immediate strike al
any operations where an attempt is
made to enforce an eight-hour ruling
recently issued by the company.
According to President Golden the
order is directed chiefly against the
contract miners to compel the day
men to work a full eight-hour shift
and prevent the night shift workers
from entering the mine before
o'clock in the afternoon.
Efforts to put the order in effect
in the Shamokin districts have re-
suited in walkouts at Ave mines, en-
ployes of the Henry Clay and Big
Mountain colliery having Joined in the
strike yesterday. More than $500 men
are idle.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
FEAR MUNICH UPRISING.
Berlin Officials Stirred by Report
of National Socialist Plot.
By tho Associated Pros.

Il! ine NSNocIhfo'f I'rc>S.
BERLIN, December a0.-The Munich
correspondent of NoSsiSchc Zeitung
reports the circulation OF rumorS
that a national socialist rising is inn
,ninent there The authorities are
taking precautions. The national So
cjalist party is the party OF Adolph
Hitler. the fascist leader, who is in
prison awaiting trial for his part in
The unsuccessful November ''putsch''
in Bavaria.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Peggy Smith of Warrenton, Va, has
the distinction of being the most dis
tinguished farm girl in the United
States, she having been crowned queen
of every agricultural club project Or
Eanized by Uncle sam.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

The national council of women re-
Gently passed a resolution favorins the
entrance of the United States into the
Permanent Court of international Jus
tice and the continued cooperation "ot
this country in world affairs.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

business job. She is president n- ~
Great Falls Iron Works Of Great
Falls. Mont " "iedt
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Baby Locket, with
chain, l0kt. solid
gold, in round or
heart shape, place
for two pictures.
Special, S2.98.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Fillkwik Cigarette Cases, as
sorted designs; can be filled i'll
new way that is quick and
satisfactory. Are gold lined.
Special, 500.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Sterling Silver
Powder Boxes, en-
gine-turned design.
without chain, TO be
carried in hand or
purse. Fitted with
powder and mirror.
Special, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Pearl Bead Necklaces,
manufactured, indestruct-
ible, graduated, in satin
lined case; guaranteed not
to peel, crack or break.
Special, $1.5O.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Mems Gold Filled
w Waldemar Watch
Chains. in bright
or e r e G n gold
finish: guaranteed
10 years. Special.
$3.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Van Gilder-J J. Chisholm, Anchorage; J. L. Galen, Cordova; R. E. Sheldon, Andrew Nerland, Mark Sells, Fairbanks; Frank McDougall, R. D. Menzies, w. s. Wood Ira F.. Good, Guy Lamont, McGrath; H. E. Riley, Harold Sogn and wife, Anchor age; Mrs. G. Temy, Fairbanks; J. Nj. Dunn, Anchorage; Grace G. Bostwick, Juneau; H. A. Anderson, and wife, Denali; c. E. Mayben, Fairbanks, j, Evelyn Ely, Anchorage; Ted Frostad, Matt Stennes.
 Hotel Sexton-C. P. McCreary, La touche; Frank Case, Anchorage; T. G. Allison, Hope; E. G. Briggs, Barney Hagan, Grandview. John timkei, A. PeGersen, kenai Lake; Oscar MoDerg.
 Hotel Overland-Mrs. T. P. Hodg- son; Alma Guenther, Cincinnati; An- na, Luke, Benton, Wash; Mrs. Sam Campbell, Seattle; J. A. Magill, Be luga; k. H. Dodson, John Lldstrom, Mrs. A. w. Policy, Anchorage; James Haigana, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Ancnor-- age; Harry Hutoff.
 Hotel Sewaro-J. A. Marsh, Andy Nyland, Richard Lucason, Fairbanks Karl Spath, Karl Wagner, Mrs. c. w. Tibbitt, Fairbanks; E. A. Williams AnchOrage: Otis Ross, " H. Pierce Hans Ericksen, Ophir; J. W. Gallo way, Seward; F. $. Lorence, Hans Martinsen, Wm Nelson, Anchorage; Norman Russell.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17

WILL MAIL twelve postcard pictures of the late President Harding Home, at Marion, Ohio, President address ing assemblage from front porch, appropriate for Christmas greeting, postpaid, $1.OO; also four pictures of temporary tomb. $1.O0; address I. M. Wilson, lock box 133. Marion, Ohio. k310
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17
MINOR MATTERS DISPOSED
 OF IN cORDCvA COURTS

At the Cordova session of district court for the Third division Judge E. E. Ritchie of Valdez disposed of the following cases:
 In the case of the appear of William Tiedman he plead guilty to two counts and was fined $25O for larceny and given 60-day suspended sentence for violating the dry law
 Two divorces were granted in the cases of Caroline Barry versus James Barry and Harriet Beasley versus Richard Beasley. Judgment was re- served by the court in the case of N. J. Black versus Selma Black.
 The case Ot George Osborne versus Ben Osborne was settled by stipula- tiOn.
 John Angus Cameron, Patrick Dono- hoe, and Paul Hartman were granted citizenship papers.
 Eastman Kodaks and Films. Seward Drug Go. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17
Skates and sleds, J. L. Graef. 2SO-tt

Get your Pearl Oil at Brown & flaw. kins Corp. s350 per case. 3O1tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17

Snowshoes and Northland Skis, a Brown & Hawkins Corp. 301tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17

Eastman Kodaks and Films. Seward Drug Go. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17
MARCH KING MADE DOCTOR
 OF MUSIC

Lieutenant Commander John Philip Sousa, the American March King, who during an impressive ceremony was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Music by the Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. As a special hon. or the college band played several Of SouSas marches, and in a speech the President of the College spoke of his great genius.
 C M. C., Winchester and U. $ Ammunition al Graef's. tt
 HOLLY. Holly! Holly, at Brown & Hawkins. tf
 Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. L. Graefs. Ii
 Gateway, $l.25 per mo- delivered.
 NtW fICti Old TuOuOSIdpu IlSCOIu uo now on sale each week. Seward Drug Co., If
 Fresh Halibut. Seward Fish Co. If
 Snowshoes and Northland Skis, at Brown & Hawkins Corp. 301tf
 Skates and sleds, J. L. Graef. 2SO-tf Get your Pearl Oil at Brown & Haw- kins Corp. s3.50 per case. 3O1tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17

Fresh Halibut Seward Fish Co.