davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10

A new geyser has erupted in Norris
Basin, Yellowstone National Park
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
VOTE PAY ADVANCE
TO FIRE FIGHTERS
Common Council Boosts Com
pensation from $40 a Year
to $50
Aldermen, By Rising Vote. Adopt
Revolutions on Death Of President

An increase ia pay for all officers
and members u the FIRE department.
ranging from s. 70 $50 per man. the
whole making a total expense Of ST.
$50 per year, was voted by the com
mon council a. the monthly meeting
Tuesday evening. Tire new and
higher annual compensation for Put
mans fire fighters vas recommended
b Chief ThuFston and the common
council committee on fire department.
and vas unanimously adopted by the
council On motion Of Alderman Lab
he
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10

WANTED-Would you like to sell
your farm? We have d buyer for
every farm. no matter how large or
small Any location. Address
WEISLER'S FARM AGENCY, Box
352, Norwich, Conn. 23-tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
Adopt Resolution.

By rising vote the council adopted
a set of resolutions deploriug the
death of President Harding and ex-
pressing sorrow for those IN bereave-
ment. The resolutions were drawn
by committee appointed by the may
or, comprising Alderman-at-iarge
Charles 4. Richard, Alderman Pigeon
and Alderman Berthiaume
Simon kaminsky petitioned the
council for the laying of eurbing in
front Of his house on Church street.
The report Of Captain of Police
Jarvis showed that during the past
month there were forty arrests, TWEEN
ty-seven of which were for drunken
ness, two for assault. five for viola
ti1n Of the motor vehicle laws; four
for liquor violations. one for gam
bling law violation In all. the report
bowed. the fines collected amounted
10 81 .699.16.
Is Money Enough Available?
When Chief Thurston had read his
recommended new and higher SEIZED
ule Of pay for the officers and mem
+ beers Of the fire department, Alder
man-at-large Richard said that he
wished 10 ask one question. but thai
IL must not be construed thereby that
he was opposed TO granting the high
er wages, for, he asserted. the firemeu
were underpaid and should get an ad
vance In compensation However. he
wondered Il there was enough money
+ in the FIRE department appropriation
To meet the added burden for this
year, aud II not, where was the mon
{ ev 10 be secured
Alderman Berthiaume. member
+ of the fire department, declared that
no such question was raised when il
was proposed to give the police an in
crease In pay.
The increase for the firemen was
voted. unanimously, but it was un.
derstood that If the appropriation viii
not stand the burden this year, the in
crease will not become effective until
the appropriations for next year ar,
available after the first of January
next.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Farm, 65 acres. 80 acres
clear. Seven room house. "a
terms. PETER KLAUSEN, Eas'-
ford. Conn. ol-o-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10

UPHOLsTERINC-i win do all kin.
Of uphoIstering and frame = :,
lng at my place Of business ns.
Keith's Garage, South Main $50
Putnam. j. r. GROVES. <SA
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10

FOR SATELLITES new mllen eow
and three springers. leiegr9..s
22s-ls. CHARLES CLARh. Las
ford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10

FOR sALE-Fox hound pups 10. :
stock. Should make good co.
CHAS. J. NEIDHARDT, Pomi..S''
Conn. Phone 64s-l3. al-ss
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10

WANTED-Live fowl and fresh eggs
viii pay top market price for strict
~ fresh eggs and first quality fowl.
No chickens wanted. T L. HER
RICK, r. F. d. No. 1, Putnam. Tel.
6l5-4. 27-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

Commissioner Charley Lundeen ar
rived in Plentywood Monday from his
home at Outlook to attend the regu-
lar meeting held on the first Monday
of each month. Mr.. Lundeen has
just returned from the Twin Cities,
where he went on business about three
weeks ago. He returned by the way
of auto and says that the crops in
Sheridan county are as fine as any he
saw on his whole trip from MinneapO-
lis to Outlook. Mr.. Lundeen reports
that some of the crops in North Da-
kota are very poor but that in the
Devils Lake country and Minot vicini-
ty they have good crops. While the
trip was quite long and the roads bad
in some places Mr.. Lundeen reports
that taking all in all he had a very
enjoyable time.
A. J. Moore left last Thursday for
Glasgow where he visited a brother
and returned with a new Studebaker
car, r. c. Nathe is the Studebaker
dealer in this city. Mr.. Moore states
that the mud and water between
Glasgow and Nashua is such that the
roads are impossible and watches are
kept along the railroad track to pre-
vent cave-ins. Many fields have from
6 inches to three foot of water stand
ing on them and the crops have been
totally destroyed. One farmer whose
crop was totally destroyed said that
while he missed the crop, the gophers
on his farm were all drowned out as
well as the grasshOppers. Old timers
in the Glasgow country claim that
this is the highest flood that has COW
cred t hat vicinity since 1906. Tour
lists were unable to move along the
main line for week, but commenced
to travel along the high places last
Sunday, going up by the way of
Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

]. M. Nielsen was up from Reserve
on business Friday.
Want To Buy Second Handed De-
livery Car. HELLAND-STRAND.
Forrest Goodman and wife and
Thomas Kelley and wife to N. L. Mel
son, warranty deed, Lot 10 Blk. II,
Plentywood
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff to The st.
Anthony & Oak Ell ev. Co., sheriff
deed, Lot 6 Blk. 5 Haskins Addn, Med.
Lake.
GIRL WANTED "A hired girl
wanted at Ed Weiss's. Inquire at
Bakery. 1872
Hannah Schulze to Albert SchuIze
warranty deed, Lot A, So NWH
NEA SWA 2, Lot 1, 2, S1A NEA
1862.
Wesley Anderson, formerly Of this
city but who is now employed in the
State Auditors office at Helena, was
a visitor in Plentywod to help US cele-
brate the 3rd and 4th.
Orval Mason passed through Plen-
tywoOd Friday from Redstone where
he had been adjusting a hail loss for
the Home Insurance Co. Mr.. Mason
is quite well known in this vicinity as
he adjusted haid insurance in this vi
entity last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler and
daughter Reva of Froid were visiting
in Plentywood Wednesday. Mr..
Wheeler and family intended to go to
Outlook to visit the Melvin Morgan
family, but after Tuesday nights rain
they decided that the road would be
They returned to Fnoid
Wednesday evening.
We want cream - SHERIDAN
CREAMERY COMPANY,
PlentywOed, Best prices and grades
try us with a shipment and save com
missions and eXpress-check back by
next mail. 6-tf
Mrs. Iris Cooper has rented
the A. A. Malcolm house in this city
and will move in as soon as her furn-
iture arrives. Mr.. Cooper will be en-
ployed at the Moe barber shop after
the Fourth, while Mrs. Cooper will
continue in her position as stenog-
rapher in County Agent Ostby's Of
flee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from Clerk of Court
Peterson's Office the past week.
Charles Gilkinson, age 81, of Cor
NTH, n. D., and Amanda Barstad, age
%, of Ray, Nd, on Friday, June 90.
John Collins, age SO, of Medicine
Lake, and Esther Filertsen. age 28, of
Medicine Lake, on Monday, July End.
Earl E. COsper, age 20, Outlook, and
] uella Hamilton, age 81, Outlook,
Monday, July End.
Percival R. Shell, age %, Of Pretty
Valley, Sask., and Florence E. Bacon,
age 20, of Pretty Valley, Sask., on
Monday, July End.
John C. Halvorsoc, age %, Blooming,
Sask., and Tinnie Anderson, age 20,
on Tuesday, July Bid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

E. ]. johnson and hub, to LIST. ST
Blk. Wolf Point, warranty deed, Lot TX
Blk. II, orig. Plentywood.
HELLAND-STRAND SAYS. "Our
line of Hardware is complete in every
respect. 9-tf
Chester Mason of Glasgow is visit
ing few days at the home of A. ].
Moore and Ben Luebke, arriving last
Sunday. Mr.. Mason is an uncle Of
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Luebke.
DIR. Bolton, Dentist, will return 70
DoOley, Wednesday, June q and will
remain until he completes all work
that he began. lift
Mrs. Selmer Stangland left Thurs
day of last week with her sister. Mrs
Albert Rorvik and family via auto for
Cottonwood, Mimi, where they will
visit relatives and friends at her old
home for three weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Gilday and son &C. Gil
day and wife of Fortuna, N. D., motor
ed to Plentywood Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Knudson of this
city, Mrs. Knutson being a daughter
of Mrs. Kilday.
Ship your cream to the Sheridan
County Creamery for the best grades
and best tests and highest prices
cans returned promptly and check nv
return mail. Send for tags-SHERI.
DAN COUNTY CREAMERY, p!enty.
wOed. e.
Jim Bennett of Scobey on Thursday
evening brought out Atty. John P.
Devaney of Minneapolis, who is inter
esting himself in the 500 extension
from Whitehall. They covered all the
territory along the line and pronounce
the outlook most fattering-Opheim
Observer.
DR.. Smith Dentist of MissOula, Mon
tana, will be in DOOley one week, be-
ginning Monday, July End. Nerves
blocked, surgical removal and all mod
ern dentistry. Filings as low as soc.
Plates as low as $780,, Extraction
S1.O0. Eastern graduate review work
at Rochester. lift
The ball game which was to have
been held at Medicine Lake between
Medicine Lake and Plentywood last
night had to be called off
on account of rain. The teams were
on tn ground rady to play, but the
rain maker beat them to it.
The u. S. Building & Loan Assn of
Butte, Mont, having subscribed CAPT
tai Of $10,0O0,O00 and is organized UNI
Gey the bank az laws Of the State OF
Montana and under the direct super
vision of the State Bank Examiner, is
at present paying interest at the rate
Of II per cent compounded semi-annu-
ally on savings. The funds of the as
sociation are loaned on 1st mtges. on
improved property only and the Vbllue
must be 81 for every 81 loaned. Then
we require the loan to be repaid in
installments, which payments
we relOan in the same manner. Hence
the security is getting better every 80
days. No other plan offers such abb
sOlute security, at the same time en-
abling us to pay the above rate of in
terest to our depOsitOrs. r. c..
Local Representative of u.
s. Bldg. & Loan Assn, PlentywoOd,
Mont. loft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

y. l.. Hubbard was down fror, D.,
stone soOat Monday looking after business ISe9,
=. X. Hanson was a visito, IN tbo
Friday. I'm Neustohe last
Aidolph Westphal was takino in Tho
celebration Tuesday and Wednesd Salv
from Raymond. eOiieSuSay
FOR SALE--Used Cars of v.r;o,,.
I MAKES at the lowest prices. MOTOR
IVY "ANAGE' PlentywOOd, Mont. 9-tf
Il: Larson of Dooley was here tax
ing IN the celebration Tuesday and he
le1t wednesday to play with the Dool-
ey team at Brush Lake the Fourth
J, Franc Murray of the McNnltv
precinct spent the 3rd and 4th in PIeny,
ttyWood visiting friends and taking in
the celebration. -
Henry and John Halvorson of
Blooming, Sask., arrived in Plentv-
wood tuesday after visiting their par
ents who have a farm near Froid.
r. B. Fitzgerald and family. q. r
Strand and S. J. Schilling were among
those from Comertown celebrating
the Fourth in Plentywood.
Mrs. Chas. Garner and Mrs. Nc
Gowan Of Plentywood visited here last
Friday with Mrs. Jack Keefe and Mrs
Flaherty.-Opheim Observer.
Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson and daugh-
ter Muriel left a few days ago for Ed
monds and COoperstown, N. d.. to
spend few weeks with relatives and
friends.
Peter, Hank and Lloyd Krebsbacb
left last Thursday for Shelby where
they took in the Dempsey Gibbons
fight held in that city last Wednesday.
July 4th.
Constipation permanently cured-For
use Whole Wheat Ora
ham Flour, put up in 10, Is and so
pound bags. FLEETWOOD MILL
ING co. It'll
Ed Crone of Radville, Canada, and
sons Britt and George and daughter
Rose autoed down to Plentywood the
Bird and 4th to spend the holidays with
his sister, Miss Emma Crone.
FOR SALE One AOx6O separator
Rumely with Garden City feeder. in
good order. Also one registered
ShoTthorn Bull 4 years old. For
Sale Cheap. T. NJ JOHNSON, An
telope, Mont. 13-t2-p
L. S. Olson of this city reports hay
ing had a meal of new potatoes taken
out of his garden on July 1st. Mr..
Olson says that they averaged in size
an ordinary hens egg.
ESTRAYED-Came to my place two
weeks ago, 13 head of Cattle, most
ly young. Owner can have same by
paying for this advertising and pas
ture. ELMER RICHWINE, Medi-
cine Lake, Sec 3-32-57. 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX 0 SIEWERT, Minister.

Services for July 8th will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday 1000 A. NJ, Morning Wor-
ship at II o'clock.
Subject of the sermon, Living
Epistles."
Evening Worship at 7:45 O'Clock.
Subject, Give Great Things"
Wednesday Evening at 1880, Prayer
Meeting.
Daily Vacation Bible School, con-
Quoted by the Congregational and
Evangelical Churches, opens August
18th. Place of meeting will be an
nounced later Plan to have your
children attend this school and come
yourself. You. cannot afford to miss
this opportunity for religious instruc-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHTrRCH

Many folks have the notion that
the Sunday Church School is only for
children. But the children are not the
only ones who need to study the Bible
and get more religious education. We
all need to study the Bible and get
deeper into the great Guide to the
way of life, and so all are welcome to
the Church School each Sunday as
well as to the Church services.
AS we plan for the community
Church Vacation School in August.
we are glad to find that many older
people are very enthusiastic about it
too and would like very much to at
tend. That is very encouraging.
sign and we shall be only too glad to
meet such a demand and raise our age
limit from APO to 4-99 and half, and
provide a course for adults.
Always plan to attend the morning
worship of the church of your choice.
You are welcome to our services next
Sunday, July 8. The subject of the
sermon will be "The Dearth of Relig-
ious Education"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

ESTRAYS-Came to my place about
December, roam heifer,, 2 red and
white spotted steers, all bay steer.
All coming 3 years old. Not brand
ed. Owner can have same by pay
ing for keep and this adj. H. E.
WALSH, u mi. east of Medicine
Lake. 13-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

When your watch goes wrong,
do you attempt to dope it with
oil or other drugs to correct the
trouble? NO, you immediately
take it to jeweIer-a watch
mechanic, because you know the
CAUSE of your watch going
wrong is purely mechanical,
therefore the correction must be
mechanical.
Do you exercise the same
common sense when you are
sick? Or do you dope yourself
with drugs, fOrgetful of the fact
that modern science has es-
tablished indisputable proof that
the CAUSE of sickness is me-
chanical interference with
NERVE FORCE, and that me-
chanical correction of the cause
always results in HEALTH?
We say the CAUSE of sick
eness is mechanical pressure on
spinal nerves. Can there be bet
ter proof that we are right, than
the fact that sick folks get well
after this pressure has been re-
moved?
If you are sick, an examina-
ton of your spine will reveal
nerve pressure. The results you
will experience from ChirOprac-
tic Adjustments will convince
you that the law of mechanics
is always pOsitiVe-never mega
tive. Consultation with spinal
analysis is free and places you
under no obligation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
AT THE CHURCHES
CAHOLIC CHURCH

The mass in st. Joseph's Church
next Sunday will be at nine o'clock
AT two o'clock Sunday afternoon
the children will have their examina-
ton in Christian doctrine.
There will be mass on Wednesday
morning at nine. The mass on Thurs
day morning is for the members of
the Altar Society.
Friday is the First Friday of the
month, mass will be at 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Hagen of Culbertson will con-
duct services at Antelope at II o'clock
and at Outlook at 200 O'Clock, and
Plentywood at 500 o'clock, Sunday,
July 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
TAKEN UP

(one) Bay Mare Branded U on left
thigh; 1 one) Bay year old Colt,
with white face; (three) Black 2
year old Colts, no Brand; (one) Bay
Horse, no Brand. Owners can have
same by paying charges under herd
law conditions. WOLFRID CARL
SON, Medicine Lake, Mont. 1918
FOR SALE-Steel Case Separator,
1888, First-Class Shape, ready to
go into field. New Feeder, New
Gearless Blower, with roller bear
ings. At a Bargain. VIM. G.
WACHTER, Medicine Lake. 12-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

Good Secondhand Touring Car For
sale or Trade. Inquire Producers
NEWS. 13-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
local NEW S

cloter was in from "mCe-
! Wednesday.
v;,o was celebrating in
Bl..r.a~od WEDNESDAY
80, was over from Outlook
Dla t z gt5e big show the 4th.
c,,i+b Of Daleview was ceIe-
Is1n SLi Brentwood Tuesday
I'm clean Cotton Rags. The
35S65nTTCERS NEWS.
r. Wilhelm of Diamond Cross
8'g c.l ~ spent the first OF the
IN PIentyvwo9.a.
paterson was among those
Va,eL ,liJge taking in The festivi-
Plenty 71I..nit.ywood July 9TH.
49,. and family took in the
J. Grouse al D15lorl,.r.ooa from their
saatlo13 ON. u
=
r.od zoraia Range fer Sale
S.l'i! !. -' tr1.e. See Producers
q ".' Nm. Noe. 1872
.rsl Free fer p1I!oa ~ o''0 q e
M REDMOND ff2Pile''i'
,l ea,,il,, v,ara m
Reserve to take III the ceIeOIa-
as, Wednesday.
/
-. .,berg was among the .
NV y Wednesday of this week.
s "
c.,-. and Joiner Keller Of Ray /
r olr
c.-.or and san If Homestead !
g D. . losp5 i ann orr oi-v Safnrday of |
week.
jas V. Nichols was loq % aIIeE
'Hs LAKE
T. Boreson and wife were visitors
at Homestead.
FOR SALE-Used Cars of various
M GARAGE, Plentywo0d, Mont.
lift
-2 out west, where he went to take
wrestling match a few days ago.
*
3 iom Big Falls, Mimi, to visit
a. Mrs. Charles =. Taylor and
Dig. Of TINS city.
ree making the cage scream in
wood tuesday
Kisses Doro+b~ D,,vdap o,,d CI.,;oo
Wednesday.
iLl Tires Bought at Tire Shop
allled Free for period of one year
llE REDMOND. Proprietor 9-tf4
5JRN. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lee of
.tfOk, a baby girl. on TUESDAY.
re 25th
5 n. Soderquist and wife of Com
ltan took in the celebration here
e1eyd9v
asih here Friday to ioin = her 9I b|p6o a.
fl has haep bo,.o e. n - 'AAO'
No. 50 Model Overland Touring Car
q sale Or trade in horses, cattle or
IN machinery. Cali Pro odI1 ea'' News "
why "OOu 1z-z
I Z : Stanbauge and family, form
a 5 Of the Raymond country ,l-i bn tJ now
Whitehall were CELEBRATING lti 2 G IN it tbe
Y @s1 Nd county metropolis Tu n Slv
p Wednesday,. '0''o iu7Suay
Among otber, s..
& 5PaEt5 Of July celebration Oa ionii We re-
Ld,ksoB Je.- IldlVor Nelson, Bernie
% E 5eInf e. D a5is3sGn sr. Melvin Melvin
ea Emil Hoye, Simon mon N 6rPo Gram
L,s., -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

Thos. Lidahl had very painful ac-
cident Friday night when doing. some
repair work at the Attorney Erickson
home in this city, board slipped
through his hand and a splinter enter
ed finger passing clear through. In
order to get the silver cut it was ne
cessary for a doctor to cut the finger
open to get the wood out. Mr.. Lidahls
hand is getting along nicely now, bar
ring any infection setting in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

Neils Christensen, was over from
Dagmar Saturday attending the meet
ing of the members of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, OF
which organization he is secretary:
Mr. Christensen read fine report OF
the business of that company at the
meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

ooi AGaolph Westphal was taking in the
eeeleDratlon Tuesday and Wednesd farv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

Notice of discharge and final hear
ing in the Andrew Henning Bankrupt
case of Reserve, have been received.
The hearing has been set for August
9Th before Judge Bourquin at Butte,
this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
INDICT HERO
OF LATE WAR

A hero OF the world war. Sergt
John ID. Huntington, winner OF tho
Distinguished Service Cross and
other decorations for conspicuous
bravery In action, WAS in custody OF
the United States marshal here Fri
day while no attempted TO raise
$4,000 bail. set by the grand jury,
which indicted him Thursday on a
charge OF making false entry In
nrmy deposit books.
Huntington IN csIef clerk OF d.
visional headquarters, f0ath division.
stationed ut salt Lake City He w.
charged In the Indictment with max
ing a false entry In army deposit
books, amounting TO s35. at Camp
Lewis in January, 1922
lilo was indicted on the charge hero
and removed from Salt Lake City TO
face the charge, In tho same district
in which the alleged offcnse was
committed.
Huntington was decorated with the
u. s.. G. In October. 1913, following
an attack mndo by his company on
d German position, His command
ing officer wns put out Of action and
Huntington took ohnrge OF the com
pany, rsorganizcd " under fire and
accomplished his objective. He 10
ono OF the founders OF Amnroc post,
American Legion, at Coblonz. Ger
many, In 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
CHARGE ROSHON
WITH P0LYCAMY
"Wholesale Husband" Held
for Occur d'AIene

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. ii.--,
A teiegraphIc warrant asking the
arrest and extrnditio n TO cornr
d'Alene. Idaho. OF H. IL. Roshon.
alias A. Il. Woods, tho Wholesale
husband" now held here. was 70.
celyed by local authorities today
from the idaho city.
Tho warrant asks that he be held
on a charge of 'rolyEamy' Ms 70
suit OF his alleged marriage TO Alma
Il. Schneider in that city on Noyem.
Der 3. 1920.
Roshon has been held In jail ever
since his arrest when n notebook
containing the names Of go Los
Angeles women was found In hls
possession. Ho has confessed. &C.
cording to the police. to having
married seven times without hay.
ing gone thru the formality OF a
divorce.
Tacoma police also have placed
charges against tho high pressure
husband"
Unless formal charges nre brought
here an a result OF the lnvcstiga.
ton now under way OF toshon's
activities. he will be returned either
10 Idaho or Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AMUNDSEN
STARTS ON PAGE 4 ;.

he reaches Seattle. A. Berg. associ.
atea with the Universal Trading G
Shipping Co. said that no rossrya.
lions have been made for tho ex.
plorer ut any OF tho Seattle hotels.
Boyer win leave Saturday for Alas.
IA and viii Be unable TO entertain
tho explorer during his stay here
this time. no said Friday.
Lieut.. oakar Omdahl. OF tho Nor.
wegian navy. who accompanied
Amundson on his trip North and
who was 10 have pilo,sd Amundsen's
piano In tho flight over tho North
Pole. il also said 10 be returning 10
tho States.
The projected nigh, was definitely
abandoned early this summer whom
tho plano was damaged In trial
flights and when II was found TO be
absolutely unsuitable TO the purpose.
The plane. according 10 word from
Amundsen. did not have sufficient
lifting power 10 carry two paAsen.
gers and sufficient gasoline for the
trip.