davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
EIGHT PERSONS
DIE IN FLAMES
Victims Perish in Tenement
House

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan 10
Eight persons persisted In a teue.
ment house fire here early today,
Two were injured. one seriously
Tho flames swcpt thru n three and
n half story tenement
The dead are
Mrs. Angelo dc Gloria and her
four children. Rose. 10. Joseph. 81.
Angelina, q. and Mary. 3.
fsanc Reysha. 20.
Romano Rrysha. rs.
Mrs. Mary y. Kalid. g.
Tho injured are. Angelo De Gloria.
broken back. Joseph Garvey. fire
man. broken wrist.
Mrs. DO Gloria was carried 20
safety by firemen. but eiuded her
rcHcuers and plunged back into tho
burning building 90 save her chill
dren.
She apparently found the little
ones and attempted TO lead them 20
safety but became lost In tho smoke.
filled halls. Firemcn later found
hor body with those OF tho children
grouped about her.
DE Gloria. trapped on ths third
floor. loaped from tho window lie
landed on his back and was rushed
20 the hospital IN dying condition.
SNOW delayed the arrival OF the
fire department and the building
was mass OF flames when ~
arrived, The blaze started in a
coffee house on the ground floor.
cutting Off all avenues OF escape.
Fifty persons wero In the burn.
Ing tenement. Many OF them wsrs
orouehed In corners awaiting death
when the firemenrescuers arrived.
They were led 20 safety thru the
smoke filled halls.
The bodies Of Isaac Rsyrha and
his son Romano. boarderA were
found In the cellar. burned almost
beyond recognition Tho body Of
Mrs. Raid was found on tho third
floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
THUG ATTACKS
Z YOUNG GIRLS
Police Search for Fiend in
North End

An all night search by police had
failed Saturday 10 locate a man who
icrrorized women In the northern die
trict OF tho city Friday night. after
committing two attacks upon small
girls. one Of whom was slurEsd and
dragged into the brush.
The man. described as about as
years old. heavy set. dark COM
plcxioned and wearing overaiis and a
dark cap. first attacked a ib-yesr -old
Girl. The GIRL was siugsed five
blocks from her homo as shs was
going 70 a grocery store. Tho child
was found two hours later. faxed.
She was reported Saturday 70 bo in
serious condition.
Police officers. armed with deter
nlnation 90 shoot 20 kin. searched tho
district. but failed 90 locate the thug.
A few hours iaef. the fellow re-
appeared near tho Sherman grocery.
1919 Fremont ave. and seized small
Girl who managed. however. 20 escape
by screaming for help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
SIX NEW BILLS
GO INTO HOUSE

OLYMPIA. Jan. .o.---During the
10 minutes tho house was In session
Friday. str nww bills were introduced.
A number were referred back 10 tho
houn. by committees with the recon.
mendafion that they pass.
Speaker Mark Heed signed senate
concurrent bill No. :.
House bin No. ~. Representative
Spencer Of snohomish. no lease OF
NOR. than 10 years on tids and
shore lands shall be- granted and
they shall bo subject to tcrni.
nation on 20 days. notice ny the
commissioner Of public lands.
House bill No. IS. Representative
Cute OF King. II legal age for all
persons. guardians appointed by tho
courts shall be under their Jurfs.
diction. II also prvvides that any
person shall be Of legal age when
married provided consent OF their
parents has been first obtained.
House bill ss. person. holding
public state offices shall not be per.
mitted 80 enter into contracts for
supplying III. stat. with materials
or supplies. submitted by Rcprcscn.
tntivo leighton Of King.
House bill No. 81. election Of town
officials. fixing of salaries and col.
lection OF taxes In townships.
House bin No. ~. milk and but.
ter products not 10 contain vege
table fats.
House bill No. 30. increases com.
pensation for injured working men.
pensation for injured working men
by Representative Boelcr OF King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
PROHI OFFICER
LAUNCHES plan
Commissioner Haynes Now
on Way South

PORTLAND. Jan. 20.--Wifh M
program for the fourth year 81 ma
tional prohibition formally launched
in the Pacific Northwest. FedersI
Prohibition Commissioner Roy Al
Haynes WAS on his way 10 California
today. accompanied by Col. J.. On
Mutt. chief OF tho federal narcotic ~
vision. and others Of tho rational dr.
squad.
Dr. Il. o. Matthew'S. special assist
ant 70 the federal commissioner. wa(
travelling in the opposite direction|
with Alaska as his destination. M
viii make n survey OF the Norther1l
territory and report % Haynes ID
Washington a few weeks hence.
In California Haynes and HIS partl
will thoroly discuss the narcotic
problem, both publicly and IN confe1}
ence with federal and state narcotic
officers. The first conferences wf(
be held IN San Francisco.
Harry c. Smith. head OF tho fsdcrn
Pacific coast narcotic staff. msf th(
Haynes party here and Is accom-
panying II South.
In n statement here Friday night
Commissioner Haynes deplored thu
death. in Los Angeles. Thursday. 81
Wallace Reid. popular motion pictur(
star Haynes regards Reid's demie(
as a "deplorable incident" but admit|
ted that It would not officially affec1
his plans for narcotic survey Of th<
Pacific coast. These plans had bec1
formulated before leaving Watching
ton. he said.
In Los Angeles Commfss1one(
Haynes and Col. Mutt win confel
with a representative Of VIII IA
Hays. arbiter OF the motion picfurJ
industry. This conferences WAS ar|
ranged at a meeting between Hayned
and Hays. in New York. January q
and has no specific connection VIII
any recent events at Hollywood.
From Los Angeles Haynes win "a
TO El Paso. Tex. and so on eastward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
FLOGGERS ARE
ON VACATION

HARRISON. Ark. Jan. sO.--NiKi'
lantes who scizcd control Of tho gov
eminent in Northern Arkansas took
a vacation today after week OF
floggings ana other outbreaks. eli
NAKED by the iynehing Of Il. G.
Grogor.
The mass Of farmers and business
men from up and down the valley
who gathered here Monday TO probe
alleged sabotage acts OF strikers
against tho Missouri 4 North Arksn.
sas railroad mysteriousiy drifted
hack 20 their homes At dusk. ready
for a rest before taking up the reins
OF government again next week The
vigilsntes declared they probably
would continue their rule until the
county grand jury adjourned IN July.
go far az Harrison ls concerned.
tho strike OF railroad workers "
over tho vigilan,e committee de.
ciared.
The few strikers In the Crooked
Greek Run district wore tiny white
ribbons today 10 designate them as
friends" % IN. vigiiantes. Fifty
others were held In Jail awaiting
grand jury action. following severe
questioning by the vigiiantes. Three
hundred others fled in fear when the
orderly mob poured into Harrison
last Monday.
Further evidence Of the activity Of
the new government here was seen
In every business house that was
open "a large white placArd pro
claiming the 'open shop"
Guard groups" patroiling she
streets here and pacing along the
right OF way Of the single rail lsns
In this part Of the orarks were
maintained today as a reminder OF
tho power OF III, vigilantes
Simultaneous with the vacation OF
tho vixiIantes. tho circsit court
grand jury was excused by Judge
shinn until January 20. when fur.
Their Investigation OF sabotage at
temp,s viii be undertaken. The
grand jury returned 70 indictments.
10 against union railroad men. on
cvidcnc. gathered by the ''eitixens
court OF the vigiian,es In secret
session.
The court. established IN an
office building. sent armed porncs
into tho wooded hills near by TO
ssek out those who fed In terror
last Monday. These persons wrr.
dragged before tho court and while
armed men guarded ths entrance
and exists q third degree question.
ing was conducted. Those who IN.
dicated they had any knowledge Of
tho burning of bridges were ordered
held. In many cases thoss ordered
detained were victims Of fIogsings
afterwards. aitho the citizens deny
any completely.
Judge shinn declared today the
circuit court grand Jury would be-
gin an Investigation of these flog
Kings and tho iynching OF Grcgor
when Il reconvenea January 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
new CLUES IN
GIRLS DEATH
Unconscious Dancer Thrown
Into Surf, Belief

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. so.--
Thrown into the surf unconscious
but stiii alive BY man who be-
leved death had overtaken her nc.
eidentaliy while abe was involved
I'm compromising situation with
hirn-that was the theory on which
police were working today 10 solve
the death OF 20 ycar.oid FRITZ Mann.
Cancer. whose chemise-ciad body
was washed up on the beach near
norrey Pines.
Authorities were conducting an
Intensive search for a pale movie
actor perhaps user OF drugs.
who was believed 20 have been with
FIRTH on the fatal Sunday night
IN one Of the Blue Sea cottages at
Ia Joils.
Rogers V. n. Clark. movie pro
daccr. had his freedom today after
h. lad proved conciusively that he
was not with the petite dancer on
the night OF her death.
CAPT. Lewis Jacobs Of Camp
Eearnay was stiii held In jail for
further Questioning concerning his
knowledge Of tho giri and her con-
6ltion. Aitho hts attorneys have OBJ
tanned a habeas corpus writ. II IL
not returnsbIe until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
SILENT TRIBUTE
AT REID RITES
Hollywood flushed as Star
Is Laid to Rest

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20. - Tho
body OF Wallace Reid. film star. who
died following his heroic struggle
against dope. lay in state here to-day
on fiower.covcred dais IN the First
Congregational church.
Members of the photopiay world
and crowds Of citizens paved IN sol.
cmn procession thru the church thru.
out the morning.
Hollywood was silent IN tribute 20
the man who. his friends declare.
tough, n great fight and won as
death came.
This afternoon the public cere-
rnony win BE- ended with tho reading
OF the funeral service Of tho Episco'
pal church BY the Rev. Neal Dodd.
OF ST. Mary's Church Of tho Angeles.
Hollywood's Little Church Around
the Corner"
Following this ceremony. tho Eiks
lodge will pronounce the rites OF
their order.
The casket viii then be placed In
the hands Of tho active pailbearer-.
william Desmond, william y. Hart.
fsuWHI1 nfHAls WAN R@'ASt Nstb'bN
Palette and Benjamin Frazee. IL
win be escorted by the honorary pail.
bearers. Jack Holt. Sam Wood. Theo-
dore Roberts. Conrad Nagei. Antonio
Moreno and Victor II. Clarke.
Attended by only the near friends
and relatives. u VIII be taken TO
woodlawn cemetery. where. in con
Torrance to Wsliy's expressed
wishes. his body will be crcmated.
AZ hons. while the last rites are
being performed. two troubled chill
dren play with their dolls and tri-
cycles. BILL" aged 9. wsiiy's son
and pal. and Betty. >. the adopted
daughter. win not be taken 20 the
funeral.
They only know that Daddy has
gone on n long. long journey and
may never come back
Daddy II on location" Bill volun-
tariiy told friend who came 20 the
Reid home this morning. But he
does not know that II In location"
where many so. but never return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
SOLONS HONOR
DEAD MEMBERS

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2o.-Tucsday. Jsnu.
AIRY 30. was set by the senate yester.
day az memorial day for the mem.
bcrs OF the legislature that died since
last session. and provided for fitting
services.
Three new bills were up before the
senate. One Ia n now dental code.
which carries some new provisions
for tho licensing OF dentists. This
bill Is expected TO be dissected by
the committee on medicine and den.
tis,ry, TO which II was referred. IL
was introduced by Senator Harsh.
ner, or Pierce.
The agriculture committee sub.
mitted bill amending the seed In.
spectlon law. and Senator Post pro.
posed measure defining rural water
companies and placing them under
the control OF the public works de.
partmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
City Heads Ponder
Surplus Power Bill

A conference on the bin 10 permit
cities owning power plants to sell
surplus power without gross sales
tar. now pending In the lower house
OF the state Legislature. between
King county Representative chas.
leighton. j. D. Ross. city light de.
partment head. and George r. Rus
sell. superintendent OF public utili-
ties. was held at the iatter's office
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
REPLY
FROM PASTOR

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.--Dr. Percy
sssckney Grant. in his sermon In the
Church OF tho Ascension tomorrow.
IL expected 10 make reply to tho open
letter OF Bishop William r. Manning.
calling on him TO resign or retract
his statement that Christ did not
have the power OF God.
The bishop. In hts letter. told DIR.
Grant that every man has a right TO
freedom Of thought. but that Il was
not possible for him TO continue as
an Episcopal minister " he held be.
liefs contrary to the faith Of that
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
His Two Families
Get On Together

MOSCOW. Russia. Jan. 20.--Much
interest IL felt, particularly among
foreign residents. in the curious fam.
lily problem OF an internationally IA.
nous artist, well known in the
United states. He has two wives
one in Moscow and ono IN Petrograd.
and is supporting both quite openly.
He has family Of daughters by each
wife. His first wife. who lives In
Moscow. still II exceedingly fond OF
him and her daughters recently In.
sisted upon making friends with the
daughters Of tho second wife.
"Our father loves them very
much" say the Moscow daughters.
"and we want 20 love them. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Wales Match Will
Be for Love Only

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.--"Whcn
the prince OF Wales marrics (, will
be- love match" according 20 Rev.
Albert Victor Baliie. spiritual nd.
viSer TO the British royal family.
who n here on visit.
Tho day is past" he continued.
when n government picks out an
eligible bride. from diplomatic
point Of view and instructs prince
that such n marriage would be ad.
visable."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOVIE QUEEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

When I come here from California.
my movie director told me he'd give
all my pupils contracts.
so opened up this office and
I've been giving lessons ever since
then--just t2s month, and ! get
'em a contract a. soon as they're
trained. Isn't that fair enough7'
Resistcring ingenious frankness)
How many of them have got
contracts no farf- her visitor ven
fured.
'oh. only been teaching four
wceks--but I've already sent the
stills OF my pupils TO California,
and they might get contracts almost
any day. Here are some OF the
stills" Cianding over a handful
Of photographs and registering par
donabIe pride)
Tho young men and women pic
tured didn't bear any particular re.
sembIance TO anyone prominent In
the film worid-altho one did have
on a sheik's turban--but they were
all registering lots OF emotion. As
a matter Of fact. almost anyone
would be forced 10 register emotion
jus, by a sight of them.
Here" the Madame continued
I'm show YOU just what do when
a pupil comes In and asks me for
q Iob--go on. YOU play you're a
pupil and ask me"-twiplng away
tears. smiling coyly and registering
more brisk and busincss-like ef.
ficiencyl.
The reporter. however. wasn't
equal TO the task--but Madame Is
patient.
mo matter" she assured him In
n kindly air. Now. let's see
CbuEiness OF standing hack and reg.
istering concentration can't
tell you off.hand whether you have
talent or not. But. II you desire.
| will give you test. free OF
charge. and then tell you.
See" she continued. breaking
away from the role OF teacher.
that's what ] do. And then ] get
'em TO register five emotions. and
II they can. then | know they have
talent. And then II only costs
them s25 TO get In the movies.
Amt that fair enough7'
II certainly was, the reporter
thought, but
How are you fitted to teach
dramatic art7" he asked.
oh" she replied. II was in the
movies in California, and then !
studied in Europe, too--Germany.
And you really have contract
with a company"
wen. the director told me he'd
take all my students.
what company, please?r
"Sir. I don't want TO tell that.
because the company wouldn't like
it, toll you what Il is--the ------
Studio-but please don't publish It,"
But why are you under an as.
sunNd name?"
"Just family reasons" the TEARS
flowed aenin. and she registered re-
ncwed grief
And then she played her trump
card. She didn't sing Mother
Machrve" but
sir" she sobbcd. sinking to her
knees and weeping copiously. ITS
all for my MEMBERSHIPS the only
mother l got"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
NEGLECT FAST
FADING VETS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.--Unkind
souls ION the hiIi'' are declaring that
the singing rebuke In President
IIardlng's message vesoing the Bur.
sum old veterans pension bin was In
spired by the knowledge that the q.
A. n. II no longer n political power.
most Of It's members having passed
fnto tho great beyond
don't agree with this attitude at
ell. l think Mr. Harding knew that
for the most part these Increased
pensions would not 60 70 the old vet
Grams. but 70 surviving widows. who.
IN many cases. under the loosely
drawn bill. would have done nothing
20 deserve anything particularly Of
their country.
Anyhow. I'm suspicious Of any
measure sponsored by Bursum OF
New Mexico.
You notice that the president also
vetoed the bonus bili.' and. surely.
THE American Legion Ia In the hey
day Of It's political power. But Hard
ing Ii determined TO keep expenses
flown. knowing that a record OF econ
envy will be his biggest card In 1924
Land then, again. think he really
heans II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Robbery Suspects
Nabbed by Police

Arrested M suspects In the robbery
OF the White Star grocery. 1oi 18th
ave. g.. Ruth Jackson and Edward
Saunders were held in thu city Jail
Saturday on open charges. They
were arrested AZ lsth ave. 8. and
Main st. by Sergt. J. Bjarnnon and
patrolman X. l.. webb.
The White Star grocery was held
up Thursday evening by two armed
negroes and robbed OF SEQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
CAT SHOW SET
FOR FEB. /, 2, 3

TACOMA, Jan. 2o.-The feline
sristocracy OF the Pacific Northwest
viii be exhibited February /. 2 and
.. when the Tacoma Persian Cat club
holds its first show.
A room in the Cortney building
has been engaged 10 house the cats
during the exposition. II Is expected
that cats will be entered from points
as far south as Portland and east
10 spokane. All breeds will be en-
tered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Odd Fellows Will
March to Church

All branches Of the odd Fellows
lodge will meet at the j. o. Q. n.
temple. 10th and r. Pine st. at Z
.. m. sunday. when they will march,
900 strong. 10 the First Baptist
church. where they will attend eve
ming services. The Rev. Ambrose NJ.
Bailey OF the church win preach on
.,rhe Road to Jericho"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Fewer Babies and
More Farms Needed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The In.
triguing subject of birth control"
or voluntary parenthood, Is now
dividing attention OF congressman.
with reclamation and ir-
rigation." bills on both subjects hav.
ing been introduced and hearings
now being held. what we wnnt
is fewer babies and more farms"
say Senator Cummins or Iowa, and
Congressman Kissel OF New York,
sponsors for the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
More Money for
Lighting Probe

For the purposes Of continuing the
probe into the affairs OF the Seattle
Lighting company. charged by the
city with ievying exorbitant rates for
inferior service. an appropriation OF
s. 500 was recommended by the coun-
cl finance committee Friday after
noon. This is the second appropria-
ton for the purpose. and brings the
total TO sI2.500. Public Utilities SUI
perintendent George r. Russell is In
charge Of the investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Fabric Truth Bill
Gaining Headway

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.--Senator
capper's truth in fabric" bill. de.
signed 10 tell the purchaser Of a
woman's cloak or mans suit Of
clothes, just how much cheap shod-
dy is in the garment sold him for
-sIi first class WOOL" is meeting
with support by good men Of both
pa -s--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Won't License" Wet
Business in Spokane

SPOKANE. Jan Prosecutor
Charles Leavy today issued a warn.
ing 10 all those who consider for.
fixture OF bonds on liquor charges
equivalent 70 license TO continue
their Illicit operations. telling them
that hereafter his office will not
permit the offenders TO escape trial
by that method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Vessels Collide
but Escape Injury

Slight damage was sustained by
the Canadian steamships Princess
Beatrice and Camosun shortly be.
fore daylight Saturday, when they
collIdcd about Is miles off King
cover. according 20 n brief wireless
report from Vancouver, r. C.. where
the two vessels docked Immediately
after the accident. Both vessels,
which ply between Canadian ports,
proceeded after an examination OF
the minor injuries TO their hulls at
Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Will Speak Before
Contractors Here

"a Review Of our 1921 and 1892
Check seal Activities" win be the
subject Of talk 20 be delivered by
J. u. Barnhiil. January 20. at a
meeting Of contractors and electrical
men. 90 he held under tho auspices OF
tho Pacific States Electric Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Fine Chinese for
Lottery Tickets

Song Wing and So Quong. arrest
I'd on a charge Of selling lottery
tickets. were fined 500 each in police
court Friday. The Chinese were
taken In custody when raid was
made at 1861 Main ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
USES COFFIN As SAFE

CORNWALL. VINES. Jan. 20
Eleven years ago w. j. Moon
thought he was going 10 die. He
bought coffin. But he recovered
and used n ~ safe. Now Moon
has died and VIII be buried in the
cas<et.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Solons Refuse to
Work on Saturday

OLYMPIA. Jan. 20--Desplte pro
tests against the useless waste OF
time. the legislature adjourned yes.
ferday for It's customary Friday.to.
Monday recess. Speaker Mark Reed
declared. however. that an effort
would be made to hold six-days.a.
week sessions in the future. possibly
beginning next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Hotel Manager Is
Held for LIQUOR

Patrick Kelly, manager OF the
Boston Hotel. 220 Railroad ave. s..
was arrested Friday night by pro.
hibition agents when intoxicating
liquor was found In his possession.
He was released on $500 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

of fifty yearsnamey, DIR. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery.
Golden
a
medicine
splendid medicine
to real health agan'-ars Martens. 524 N s7th ST
Wash"Dr Pierce Golden Medical
a
as a
In recommending J. l..
Now is the time to try this Alternative extract which can
be obtained of your nearest druggist in tablet liquid
FORM send loo to DR. Pierces lnvads Hotel in Buffalo,
N " for trial package of tablets and write for free medical
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

Ancient Greek and Roman war.
ships were built with as many as
four and five banks. or rows. of oars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
A SOCIAL HOUR is

Quoted by the young people OF the
Madison St Methodist church. 23rd
and r.. Madison, on Sunday even.
ings before the E. L. devotional
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

The turkey was originally - ealle1
from the mistaken idea that the bird
came from the country of ~
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

From 1901 TO 1920 Canada received
I .sis.4e9 settlers from the United
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

A cubic foot Of water Is convert.
ibls into i.sG2 cubic feet OF steam.