davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
Indigestion IN Horses
Result of Poor Feeding

Digestive troubles In the horse are
often the result of injudicious feeding
and watering, especially during the hot
summer months when the horse is do
ing a full quota of work. 1t must be
remembered that if the horse is tired
out and exhausted his stomach and
other internal organs are in the same
condition and are not in a fit state to
start to do their work, which is the
proper digestion and assimilation of
the food taken in by the animal. If the
stomach Is unable to perform its work
in q normal manner and a large feed
of oats is given it can easily be under
stood that the results are apt to be dis
astrous and lead to severe COLES which
often have a fatal ending. Many COLES
are due to feeding Immediately the
horse comes In from a hard spell of
work and when he is heated and tired
out. Being hungry, he starts in to eat
rapidly, with the result that the stom-
ach becomes overloaded and unable to
handle the food. In a short time the
horse shows signs of pain and restless
ness and the farmer has on his hands
q very sick animal. If the horse is ex-
hausted, allow him only a mouthful of
water and feed q sloppy bran mash,
which Is easy Of digestion. but the oats
hay must be withheld until the
animal Is cooled and been well rubbed
down. BY that time, under the inhu-
ence Of the bran mash, the stomach
will hQun raOOunpad SIC fona md hn in
a fit state to digest the regular %rations.
Indigestion in colts may result from
the irritation of ~teething, from the re-
moval of the dam at too early an age,
or sucking when the dam is heated or
has been too long a time parted from
the foal. In older animals Indigestion
may be due to defective teeth, debility
Of the stomach improper and irregular
feeding are also common Use Indi-
gestion with engagement arises from
ravenOus eating. filing the stomach to
an excessive degree.
In ordinary cases Of chronic indiges-
ton first examine the teeth. and re-
move the cause of irritation from
them; text carefully consider the diet
the horse is fed, and see that it is mod
crate in quantity, nutritious and Of
fered at regular intervals, and when
these are done it will be time to think
of medicines.
Generally, it will be advisable to give
a mild purge of oil with ginger, fol-
lowed by a tonic made of b%icarbonate
of soda and powdered gentian. each
half an ounce, and powdered nux womb
ca, 20 grains, given as a dose twice a
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
JOHN BECKER

John Becker. aged about so, died
in this city Wednesday afternoon
Of strangulated hernia. He had been
III at the county farm for some time
but vas not there when taken with
his last illness, being brought here
from Culbertson. He formerly lived
in Iowa but very little information
concerning his past life is known.
The body was taken to L. M. Clay
toms undertaking rooms. Services
will be conducted by Rev. Kuller
Friday afternoon. 'Bupial will be
made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. w. A. Christensen of Gran
vile. n. D., was a guest of Mrs W
L. Young from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Vivian Christensen who has
been visiting her friend Miss Isabel
Young. has returned to her home at
Granville, n. d.
n. c. Peterson of Great Falls,
state agent Mutual Benefit insurance
company of Omaha adjusted claims
in this city this week.
George L. Koch, travelling auditor
for the Grogan Lumber Co. is here
to stay about a week and many old
friends are glad to see him.
Wilbur White. six year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur White of River
side, was brought to the Wolf Point
hospital Wednesday suffering with
a malady understood to be paralysis
of the throat.
DR.. Larson has a letter from C. P.
S~wedberg who was taken to a Chi
cago hospital about two weeks ago
for treatment for infantile paralysis,
bringing the welcome news that he is
improving and expects to be home in
a few weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
Silage More Profitable
Than Corn in Feed Test

The Iowa experiment station in
feeding steers found that a full ration
Of silage (52 pounds) and no corn
gave larger profits than a fun ration
Of corn and a half ration Of silage
ri pounds), linseed meal and alfalfa
hay being fed to both lots Of steers.
The lot that received a full ration
Of shelled corn and . half ration Of
silage gave 2 profit per steer Of 1882
while the lot that received no shelled
corn and a fun ration Of silage gave
, profit Of s2311
, The farmers of Iowa have been
building silos by the thousands and
IN a few years there will be one N
every farm in the state. The same
should be true in Colorado-R. w.
Clark, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
Nearing the End

81 am not going to talk long this
evening"" said the speaker. 1--WE
been cured of that. The other night !
was making a speech when a man
entered the hall and took his seat
right in the front row. l had not
been talking an hour when I noticed
he was becoming fdgety. Finally
he arose and asked:
"Shay, how long you been lectur-
ing?"
"About four years, my friend" I
replied.
well" he remarked, as he sat
down, "Ill stick around; you must
be near Through Western Christian
Advocate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
Smiles 'F &c f fssS s'SS''

He-'Do you think late hours are
good for one?" She-"No, but
think they are all right for two
Christopher Columbus was not
only an explorer and discoverer-
but a prophet as well. The minute
he saw America he said DRY Land"
Darlington, n. D., Independent
perhaps rightfully observes: who
ever named a certain type of Ameri-
can youth "Shieks" played a low
trick on the poor Arabs.
There is a complaint that people
are growing less sociable. They
haven't time. They have to keep the
a in order.-Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
Teacher-"Who can nam one i'm
portant thing we have now that we
did not have one hundred years ago"
Tommy - ME" - LosAngeles
Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
An Inspired Definition

Miss Simpington, the teacher, was
reading to her class when she came
to the word unaware" and asked
if anyone knew the meaning. One
little girl timidly offered the follow
ing definition:
ut is what you put on first and
take off last. "-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Sherlock-"That man in the black
and blue car is an enemy of all deal
ers in automobile tires"
Watson: "How do you know,
chief?"
Sherlock-"A simple deduction,
Watson. He DRIVES around with only
a spart rim on the back of his car
and the tire dealers worr them
selves to death wondering who is
going to make the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Grain Shipping
Has Increase

shipment OF wheat. -four and in.
tereoastal cargoss showed an IN.
crease during January over the sams
period last year. according to- the
figures given out yesterday by IN.
merchants exchange Of the Cham
Der OF commerce.
Car receipts for wheat al Seattle
last month exceeded by 254 cars the
receipts for the same period las,
year. Flour exports showed cor.
respondingiy large increase for III.
same period. There appears TO be
slight upward trend in flour exports
az compared with last year
The showing In wheat shipments
IL noteworthy by reason Of the re.
duction in wheat production in
Washington. oregon and northern
Idaho for the ie22.ls23 season a.
compared with the previous season
From July. 1892, 10 January. 1893
flour exports from Puget Sound 10
China and the Philippines increased
sss. 555 barrels as compared with the
same prior seasonal period Flour
exports 10 Central and South AMER.
can ports and Hawaiian Islands also
increased 1885 and s0.i7T barrels.
respectively. as compared i,h preyi'
Gus season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

Smith Cove Terminai--Picr A--fstr white
A. HlgglnB. Pier B-str Yokohama
Mhru.
Bell Street TermlnaI--U s. l.. ". r.
Heather.
Pier Stir Bkagway.
Pier 2-Btr Victoria. str juneau. str
Odunn.
Pier D--str Admiral Dewey.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-M otorshlp
Libby Maine.
U. s. Shipping Board Moorings--str 81.
vsrado. Htr Iconium. str Anna y,
Morfe. str Cross Keys str Delight. str
WnillngfOrd. Rtr bubrioo str West
Hartland, str west fron.
Pacific Coast Engineering Workn--U. n.
g. q. Halda, y. 4. @. y. Surveyor
Connecticut street Torminal--Sohr Ca
nhno.
Stacy Street Tsrminai-U. n. @, A.
Burnside, str Dsiiwood.
Todd Drydocks--str Willsoio, str Boxer
str ". y. Alexander.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging co.--st7
Patterson.
Harbnr Island Dock a Warehouse dish.
er's)-=str Admiral Rodman, str
HorsiHan Mnru, motorshlp BoobynIlp
comnn creosotc Works Str Horaoa X
Baxter
west Seattle Training statlon--u. 3. n
Eagle No "a.
Stream Buoy 30. gstr EldrldEe.
Alaska Steamship MoorlnNs Str Redon.
do. str valdez.
Winmow Marine Hallway-str PaolfIco
bHrb Belfast barge Coduitinm City
bktn James Tuft, whalers Star Nos
/. 2. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Grain PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER

CHICAGO. Feb. sT-Grain prices
we're higher az tho close o. tho chit
cago board o. trade today after a
quiet session
Deferred deliveries ef wheat led In
The advance as a report % unfavor-
able weather reports from the south
west and encouraging news from
Washington regarding rural credits
legislation. Trading was dull until
late in the day. when some covering
developed The worlds visible sup.
ply % wheat decreased 100000
bushels Tor The week The total
world stock on hand Was estimated
al 500 50s. coo bushels against iio.-
9te. 600 bushels last year
corn was strong a. tho result OF
better foreign and domestic demand.
lighter receipts and higher hos
prices The cash demand Was also
strong Total world stocks on hand
were s6.gtG. 900 bushels against "a
I67. 600 bushels last year
Trade ln oats was frAturoleHs ana
the market Was held up la sFmpathF
with wheat some commission house
tradlnE was reported The VERDI
visible supply decreased ls2a.eop
bushels Tor the week. The total
world stock on hand we're AAs-hh,e9v
against si.iii,oo0 last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
ADS TO CATCH
TOURIST EYE

The March Issue C. tia Review
OF Reviews contains full page
advertisement. paid for by tho So
attic Chamber OF Commerce as the
first gun OF its 1923 national ad
vertising campaign for tourists and
settlers. II win be followed by dis.
plays in the March issue OF the
Literary Digest. March issues Of
the Saturday Evening Post and
Outlook. and bv newspaper adver.
Using in Minneapolis. Chicago. 81,
Louis. Kansas City. four California
cities and in Montana later In the
month.
Last year the chambers adver.
Using. which runs from March TO
June 1. produced 10000 letters from
people who wrote in answer TO the
displays. This year the chamber
has had $4,000 copies OF the
Charmed Land booklet. a highly
illustrated 3s.page description OF the
wonders OF this section. printed for
distribution in connection with It's
advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
New Corporations

AruItur and Company. Of Dela-
ware-piace Of business Whining
ton. Del; capital stock $3.50, 100000;
filed February II. 1924. by Peters &
Powell. Seattle; power Of attorney
10 ]. +. Furlong. Jr., Seattle; in.
corpora,ors, A. NJ. Hooven. N. A
Bruce and H. NJ. Anderson.
II. ]. Frolioh Company-Place OF
business. Everett, Wn.; capital
stock. sec. 900: filed February 2srd,
1898, by. Newton & Newton. atior.
neys. Everett: incorporators, II. j..
Frolich and Il. L. Barr; TO engage
in the general retail business.
Northwestern Wall Paper and
Paint Company-Place OF business
Spokane. W.T.; capital stock $4,000;
filed February card. 1929. by Graves,
Kizer & Graves, Spokane. Wn.; In.
corporators. A. l.. White and B. H.
Kizer
Madrona Investment Company
Place OF business. Everett, Wn;
capital stock, $4,000: filed February
/ card. 1898. by ]. a. Coleman. ATTY
Everett. wn.: incoporators, George
A.. Aldrich and Daniel A. Duryee.
Meyers Falls Copper Company
Place of business. Spokane. Wn;
capital stock 100000: filed Febri-
AIRY card. 1898. by L. b. Cornell,
Spokane, wn.: incorporators, PERI
III. sherman. William G. Merry.
weather. Charles II. Kempton. Carr
&C. Moore and Lnonnrd b. Cornell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Eastern Advertising
Men Visit Seattle

The Seattle Advertising club VIII
be hosts at the Washington Hotel
Friday noon to party Of Eastern
advertising men who are on a
Western trip TO study conditions
and visit department stores.
The party includes Frank a.
Black. OF William Filene & Sons,
Boston: r. l.. Yonker, Of j. l.. Hud.
son & Co. Detroit: r. II. Durbtn. Of
Strobridge & Clothier, Philadelphia.
and Col. p j. Reilly, Of the Retail
Research Association. New York.
They viii be met here by Jesse
Lubin. Of Weinstock. Lubin & Co.
Sacramento. and W. A. Holt. OF
BuIlock's, Los Angeles, who viii &C.
company them 10 California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
U. S. IS ENTERING
BUSINESS BOOM
Federal Reserve Sees Good
Times Ahead

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--A sound
business revival is now In progress,
the federal reserve beard stated TO
DAY In its annual report.
Postwar liquidation was definitely
halted last year and the business ~
vivai az once began, the report de-
clared.
The long period o. liquidation
came TO an end shortly after the
middle Of the past year and tn tho
early autumn renewed demands OF
business and agriculture caused In.
creased borrowings. both az member
banks and federal reserve banks,
the IMPORT declared.
Just as the liquidation IN 1891
first affected the large cities az the
East and was slow IN gathering mo
montum in agricultural districts. 80
the increased borrowing 81 the last
five months had been most marked
IN the Eastern industrial sections, I"
the report continued
The year 1929 was one Of al
most continuous recovery from tho
disorganixed markets and depressed
business conditions resulting from
the abrupt price declines o. 1880.
Prices and production both In,
creased. but the production 81 basic
commodities increased az a more
rapid rate than the level Of prices
and az the end OF the year the out
put OF industry was greater than
NJ any time since 1880,
While the revival ~ 1883 has
been primarily industrial IN char.
acter. there also has been decided
Improvement In the agricultural ait.
uation.
The farm value or most OF the
Important crops was larger than IN
the previous YEAR owing both %
great yietfs and high prices. Prices
OF agricultural products are still
out OF line but an adjustment has
been IN nrogress during the year
The tncompletcness Of the aEri.
cultural revival Is partly explained
by the DISCRIMINATION OF European
markets since the prices OF arri,
cultural products are more depend
ent upon export demand than prices
Of other classes OF commodities +"
The total number OF banks in the
United States was s0.as5 on June
80. 1929. These banks had an az.
gregats capital and surplus OF S..
5ss.i3+.0oo. and resources OF $50
l4T.5i5.ooo. OF this number. s.Ss2
were members OF the federal reserve
system.
1879 were $50 4s0.T3s. compared
with SIS. laos 900 in 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
SIIOPIIFTING

Seattle retail merchants reported
ia cases Of shoplifting. eashing Of
bad checks. impcrsonation and
fraudulent representation during the
past eight months. according to no.
port given out yesterday by the
Retail Merchants Bureau OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Investiga.
ton Of the cases resulted in gag
arrests and the recovery Of $4,000
In cash on the bad checks and
$1,000 in stolen merchandise. The
protective organization was organ.
lied by the retail merchant members
Of the chamber last June. when
many cases Of fraud we're reported.
There are n large number OF
members In the association and
they receive warming service
which has reduced repetition OF
fraudulent schemes TO very small
number. according to the report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
QUAYs |
TEDDIH

Runnii
Roosevelt
ter the 4
their pIa
the Tedd
quarter 4
for two |
and AUG
sunk tw|
points |
was two|
Lost d
bewilder|
the Qu}
game ri
They \
last hall
Eddie]
terday.
short d
points. 1
His I'd
played l
goals.
Jim n
for Rod
game. 81
ing tho
Butler.
but MOI
shots n
that MOI
Little{
Snider |
second
tailed [
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Financial Flashes

The Seattle Real Estate Associa~
ton viii meet Thursday noon At
the Hotel Butler.
The COMMITTEES In charge OF the
meeting consists OF A. 81 Atwood.
c. u Dodge and Il. c. Erskine.
chairman.
No imm.dlat. change In federal
reserve redisconnt rates IL contsn.
plated. according 10 treasury OF.
ficinls.
New York Central net operating
income FOR January. p.e2s. 4s5; in.
crease Of isis.l5s.
Zinc AZ $3.50 pound East 81
louis. This Is an increase OF =
cent in the last 10 days. and high.
est since October, 1880.
Pennsylvania system fright car
loadings in first six weeks iss7 total
sstS2t ys. 7oo.2s7 same period in
1919.
Twenty induFttials I0.40. off Is.
20 rails sa,T6. or a..
Steel and rails were conspicuously
strong early. tiIvre IL nothing new
10 he said in favor of either. The
unparalleled volume o. traffic being
handled BY the principal roads Is be.
ing discounted by the rail issues and
the steel shares are showing a gen.
eral appreciation Of the exceptional
prosperity helng enjoyed by the steel
Industry.
Railroad rates do not retard bust.
ness, says l. c. c. expert.
Sales OF New York Air Brake in
January totaisd 100000, or about
double the volume Of business a y,sar
ago.
Announcement or plan Tor dissolu.
ton Of United R.,ail Stores Is *.
pccicd within few days.
Southern u. II. utentuckyl decisr.
ed initial quarterly 81 dividend on
new stock, payable April :. record
March Is.
Railway Steel Springs year ended
December 81, 1899. earned si0.gs a
share on common va SAC in 1921.
Baltimore A Ohio earnings. Janu.
ary gross '2o,556.s76: increase. Sc.
Zshslo: net operating income. S..
eos,Sai; increase. s:.oss.sSs.
J. ]. Case Threading Machine de.
ciared regular quarterly IL pre-.
ferred dividend. payable April /. 10
stock record March II.
Federal Sugar has reducvd refined
sugar another % points to s.s5 cents.
American Drug Syndicate stock.
holders adopted resolution changing
par value of common stock from $40
TO $50 par share
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Engineers to Hear
E. F. De Grandpre

Il, F. De Grandpre Of the Pacific
Coast company will be the honor
guest at the meeting Of the Engi.
neers' club Thursday noon, March 1.
Grandpre will address the meeting
on the harbor area leasing bill, and
members may bring guests to hear
the talk.
The committee in charge OF the
meeting consists OF Phil Gearhart.
ID. II. King, X. Rowntree, Guy c.
Howard and Paul Umoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
THE FUR EXCHANGE

Marking the initial sale OF the
fur exchange, which was organized
since the first OF the year, 5000, 900
in furs were disposed OF at auction
MT the organizations warehouse at
o. Marion IT., Tuesday. Tho OK.
change acts ms nm agent for fur
producers Of the Northwest. Buy.
ors from large Eastern firms were
among the bidders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Finlayson Named
Purchasing Agent

Appointment OF O. s, Finlayson. Of
Seattle. as assistant purchasing
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee q
81. Paul railway was announced on
wednesday. Iflnlaysons headquar.
terra win DO In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

g H. HAEirT. Seattle board 81 pub
TIC works, calling bids. 10 A. m.
March ;. 1898. towing. for streets and
sewers department
City council. spokane. bids March
=, 1919. grading and aldcwailslng.
18Th asv. and Perry ave.
City clerk. wsnatehee: bids until
March 6. for tho Improvement Of
wsnatches ave.
Anacort.s. wash. preparing plans
city paving. costing $4,000.
state highway vnginser. go
county courthouse. Portland. bids un.
III 10 a m March !. Tor grading ard
rock HurfacinK IL ITO miles Grant
county. s,io miles Jackson county:
$40 mile Lane county: 20 $40 niles
Sherman county and rcSurfacinE
klamath county.
G. II. BaEiey. hoard Of public
works, Seattle. bids until 10 a. m,
March :, grading and paving Ninth
ave. s.. Of ,sbo.hoo estimated cost.
City clerk. wenatchee. hidn until
March s. on excavation 5000 cubic
yards. pavement 1900 square yards
water service connections 200 ilfrrai
feet. ~. inch electric conduit POO
iincai FRET, adjusting 40 manholes.
catch basins and valve chambers. ak
sltls sower connections. seven traffic
guides. nix brick catch basins. six
valve chambers
James Alien. supervisor. Olympia:
bids until 10 a, m. March 10. for
40 miles paving Pacific highway
between kalama and Carols and
6 i2.iOo miles paving between Car.
rolls and kclso.
County commissioners. South
Bend: road from McGregor TO II.
waco at nm estimated cost OF $3.50.
900; bids win be asked soon.
Thomas X. Bssman. county onEi.
ncer. Seattle. preparing plans for
$4,000 highway. Maury island.
The Longview. p. & n. Railway
Co. bids on railway grade. about "a
miles, near Kclso.
Yakima county engineer plans for
ten miles gravel road. at IN estimat.
ed cost OF Sis. 900: work to be com.
menced In March.
Estimates on the coat OF an over.
head thorofnrc on w. Spokane IT
Seattle, from 22d to 3o,h ave. s. W..
have been ordered by the city coun.
Gil.
Lawton & Meldenour. architects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Real Estate, Building
AirpIane
Views
uI-uuJu CONTTRTNCE

Al ihr rlbt.sr. automobile and &C
c@ssory manufacturer have been IN
yited 20 attend a conference beihE
held In Washington 20 determine
upon definite action In reference 20
the recent British restriction against
free marketing Of crude rubber
Government officials viii present
data upon the possibilities Of de-
,vlopinE an American territorial
source o. supply. British rubber
manufacturers who oppose the rub
her growers restrictions. will also be
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
GOLFER

CONSUMERS are buying copper
freely al rising prios." says John
Moody. owing 70 the boom In build.
ing and In demand for electrical
products. wire and copper fittings
for automobiles and railroad squip-
ment The statistical position o. the
metal IL no, AZ strong a. n generally
believed. hut the prosperity Of cop.
per and coppers should run we'll into
the spring"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Chemists to Hear
Lecture on Banks

a discussion on the topic. Tannin,
Cork and Other Products From
Bark" win be given by G.. c. How.
ard, chemical engineer, before the
Puget Sound chapter Of the Amerl.
can Chemical society at the Univer.
sity Of Washington commons Thurs.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Arrivals and Departures

hHRfYED-Fsb. sT--Str Horhisan
Maru from Kobe via ports. OF s!i5 a. m.
str Tyndareus from Vancouver via Co
mor. -. e.. Everett and Tacoma. at 10
a m. Feb 2s-str Admiral Dewey from.
san Pedro via San Francisco, At ss45 o.
M. str SkagwRy from San Pedro via San
Francisco. at 2:20 p. M. str Eldridgo
from kobs via Yokohama. AZ 1890 p. IN.
sAILED--Feb. 2g-atr Dramatlst for
London via ports, at $500 pm: str Colusa
for Valparaiso via ports. at S!t5 .. m. .
7tr zenon for Lsith via ports, at sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

was introduced 10 the whole city
b. conventional and fantastic al.
ysruslng. until Il was widely known.
The old phrase. where did you 70,
that hat7' was frequently rendered.
Where DID you get the Burnsids7s
Tho original "Mr. s." grew 10
''ir. ;2.50." and over. with the Ms
ing costs and rentals. But what.
ever his name may have been yes
terday. he ceases 70 exist today.
And y. y. Burnside. his creator.
quiis business and viii leave short.
ly for vacation in California and
Hawaii.