davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-05-25

ternational court. But ecannot rea-
sonably be in favor of compulsory
court and at the same time opposed
to voluntary court because it threat
ems the independence of America
Such contortions are impossible to
explain on any ground but partisan
desire to muddy the waters and win
a fight regardless of object and of
method.
Mr.. Borah opened his attack on the
League of Nations by declaring that
it was inspired by the spirit of
Bolshevism. That was a piece of
demagoguery which the Senator has
since managed to live down. His
attack on the court is, however, fully
as untruthful as his earlier assaults
on the League. Assuming, as we do,
that Mr.. Borah is an intelligent man,
his lighting tactics are hardly clean.
New York World.
Palisadian., 1923-05-25
LlLACS
BY Elizabeth ScoIIard

Today along the gray streets of the
The flower venders wander up and
down.
Some offer pansy, rose or violet,
And those who pause in passing half
forget
The city that is surging like sea
About them with a dull monotony.
| come to one who shows me plume on
plume t
OF fragrant white and purple lilac
bloom.
Little he guesses as | take a spray
That for me all the loveliness of May
Hides in this flower whose scent can
bear me far
Down country ways where other lilacs
are
Blowing along the western wall above
A garden which / used to know and
love
There drifts again fraught with the
old time pain
The perfume of these blossoms in the
rain
How they would glimmer through the
veil of mist
Woven of silver and amethyst!
pay my trifiing sum; | cannot tell
The man who has these bits of bloom
to sell
That he has parted with the priceless
key
Which can unlock the door of Memory.
Palisadian., 1923-05-25
SENATOR BORAH'S DISHONEST
STAND

Elsewhere is published in this issue
of The Palisadian extracts from two
metropolitan newspapers, one, the
World, frankly Democratic, the other,
Palisadian., 1923-05-25
It's mighty
easy to
get here

Whether you travel by train,
auto, or trolley you can get
to this store quickly and con-
veniently. That is one reason
why folks from Hackensack,
Englewood, Rutherford, Pail
sades, Ridgeheld Park and
all surrounding towns have
made this their store.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

7.5o; fat ewes and aged wethers, 81
q 8; feeder lambs. ssal0.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

Master Wilbur Brown IA the proud
possessor OF a pony. purchased from
Gordon Diehl last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. McAtee were
visiting friends in the Vicinity last
week, and with Mrs o. c. Johnston
Monday OF this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Ring had her house
hold goods moved from Jerome last
week. into the teacherage. Prof.
Raymond Hayes and Miss Alice
Gormley will also live al the teach
erage through the school year.
Ed Stone visited In Filler Sunday
afternoon with friends.
A baby daughter was born 10 Mrs.
Mabel Wilkers0n al the county hos
pital August rs. She has been
named Mary Ellen
Miss Grace Malone and John Bates
gave their friends quite a surprise
two weeks ago. when they slipped
away TO Jerome and were married.
The 20 acres that raised potatoes
last year produced s4i4 bushels OF
wheat an acre on the ranch tended
by J. NJ. Tucker.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
Union Pacific Pays
Daily Tax Of $S6,SO6
President Gray Quotes senator Bo-
rah i'm support OF His Com
plant at Mounting Leyies

OMAHA. Sept LINTON Pacific
taxes have increased from sl.256,-
$40 in 1900 TO sl3.25I.552 in 1922.
according 10 a statement OF Presi-
dent c. X. Gray OF the Union Pa
cific system. made public today
'Our 1922 taxes OF s36.3Oe a day. -
says the statement. would have paid
for II all-steel box cars every day.
or modern freight or passenger To-
connective every other day. Our 1922
taxes consumed 6.S7 cents out OF
every dollar of gross earnings and
1908 cents OF every dollar OF net
earnings"
That the total 1922 taxes OF all
railroads almost equalled the cost
OF digging the Panama canal. that
they exceeded cash dividends in each
year since 1917. or the entire ex-
pense of running the United States
government In 1916. is brought out
by the statement.
Railroads are the largest taxpay-
efs in many states, declares Mr.
Gray. and in some counties railroad
taxes equal one-half the total.
The statement calls attention to
the fact that railway taxes help to
build highways on which "trackless
competitor" operate. and assert
that while some highway transporta-
ton routes are feeders 10 railroads,
most OF them are competitors whose
tax assessments are much lower pro-
portionately than the railroads.
The statement quotes Senator Bo-
rah's recent speech in congress TO
the effert that: 1t will be very diff
ficult 10 reduce freight rates IL We
continue in this country to increase
taxes upon the railroads as We have
for the last four years. These
public utilities must collect this
money from but one source. and that
is from those who ship"
Railroads. like other businesses,
must pay taxes" asserts President
Gray. "but they ask that the tax
burden be equitably distributed. and
that the public appreciate that tax
alton is an element OF increasing |
in railway costs"
The statement concludes with an
invitation TO readers TO submit con-
Itruetiye suggestions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
. ATS DIE

80 do mice. once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no cdor be-
hind. Don't take our word for IT,
try Package Cats and dogs won't
touch H. Rats pass up all food TO
gct RAT-sNAr. Three sixes.
SOC sine - cake - enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
CSC sixc-2 cakes for Chicken
House. eoops. or small buildings.
Sf.25 si<r-5 cakes-~nough for
all farm and ouf-buiidings. storage
buildings, or factory bulidings.
sold and Guaranteed By
Modern Drug Shop and
Filler Hardware Co.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
LABOR DAY QUIETLY
OBSERVED IN Filler

Labor day. Monday. passed quiet.
ly here.
The banks and several OF the
business places closed for the day
and in the evening dance was Civ
en- at Gem roof garden.
A Tennessee picnic was held at the
Parish grove west OF here. and at
Twin Falls baseball game between
the colored team OF Pocatello and
the Magic city team was the chief
amusement feature.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
MAROA NOTES

MAROA. Sept. 5.-The Rev. Nc,
Cutchen OF Pleasant View will
preach al Maroa next Sunday at II
O'Clock in the morning and al 5
o'clock in the evening. DO not fail
10 hear him.
Friends of Mrs. Oscar Crossno re-
greet 10 know that she is in very poor
health at the present time at her
home In Filler.
Mrs. Ed Morris is getting along
as well as could be expected. follow
ing her operation sometime ago
Two hundred and fifty bushels OF
wheat were thrashed from the acre
and a half OF ground on the John
Van Ruiswyk farm. This ground
produced his head lettuce last sea-
son. The So acres OF wheat thrashed
on the ranch tended by Leonard
Brown averaged 50 bushels an acre
One field OF 20 acres, made $50
bushels per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morehead are
staying al the home OF J. y. Blakley.
caring for the farm and stock dur
ing the time Mr.. and Mrs. Blakley
and their children are visiting rela-
tives in Kansas. They started over
land last Thursday afternoon and
were accompanied by Mrs. Smalley
of Bull. sister OF Mrs. Blakley and
Mr.. Moorehead.
Mrs. Horace Amsbury helped Mrs.
J. NJ. Tucker cook for the thrashers
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Clarence Wrinkle spent Thurs
day afternoon and Friday with Mrs.
John Wrinkle
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
children visited al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Landreth on Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
BORAH WILL SPEAK AT
BULL FRIDAY THIS WEEK

Senator William Z. Borah is said
10 have accepted speaking engame-
ment for Friday OF this week
at Bull. Mr.. Borah comes as the
guest OF the grange organizations OF
the west end. five In number: Castle
ford, Fairyiew. Cedar Draw. Deep
Greek and Northyiew
A basket dinner will be served at
noon at the city park and a program
OF speaking will be held in the Odd
Fellows hall. W. W. Deal. state
president OF the grange. aad brother
OF the Rev. c. E. Deal OF this place.
will also be present TO address the
gathering.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
SCOUT EXECUTIVE HERE.

+. Douglas Hawley. executive sec
rotary of the Boy Scout council COM
posed OF troops from Bull. Twin
Falls. Burnley and Rupert. was a
Filler caller last week making ar
rangements to have demonstrations
al the county fair here next week.
Mr.. Hawley stated TO The Record
that at a later date il was his in
tention TO investigate the pOssibili-
ties OF organizing a Boy Scout troop
here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
OGDEN LIVESTOCK
cHunzaker Livestock Com. Coz

OGDEN. Sept. Cattle. Receipts
i66. market steady. Good 10 choice
fat steers $3.50 q 7e5: fair TO good
killers. SEA- $50: feeder steers,
s4.50 q s: good 70 choice fat COWS.
s4Q $50; straight TAT heifers. $3.50
q 8: feeder COWS. S275Q 3.5e: can
Eers. 81 al .5o. cutters. S24 ESQ.
butcher bulls. IS "a SIS: choice light
yeals. s. o s heavy and plain kinds.
$3.50 q $50
Hogs. Market steady Good 70
choice handy weights. $50 20 goo
pounds. sS.75 q sos; heavies. s7-5e
q $50. stockers and feeders S5.5o
G7.50.
sheep. Market steady Good 20
choice fat lambs. sos aIl.50s
choice yeariinE wethers. $500
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
BABIES OF TODAY
ENJOY MOTORING
Director OF Health Conference for
Babies at Fair Here l. Au-
thority on Hygienics.

Restlessness and the speedy life
of the average American is even be-
ing noticed in the babies OF today, ac-
cording to DR.. F. w. Almond. direc-
tor of the Idaho child hygiene bu-
resu. who will be at the fair grounds
here next week 10 conduct a baby
health conference.
THE speed with which the aver
age American lives and the seeming
necessity for doing everything in a
hurry" he said. appears to be az
fecting even the infants born in the
land today. They are restless; they
soon learn TO move about quickly I;
they appear to be most cOntented
when being whisked through the
breeze in a motor car; in every way
they reflect the sped-up life of the
American people"
pard-Towner act OF congress to the
people of the state, Doctor Almond
holds clinics in various cities and
towns of the state, and examines
mothers and children. Since June 10
he has examined more than 1900 ba-
bies and more than 100 mothers. He
will be at Filler during the Twin Falls
county fair. and has made arrange
ments for the examination of several
hundred babies at this place. Six
county doctors have volunteered
their services to aid in the tests.
On the last trip clinics were held
at Carey. Blackfoot and Bancroft.
Improper Care Evident.
In many cases which came to his
attention on this trip, Doctor Almond
said, there were evidences of i'm
proper care of both mothers and new
born babies.
Babies are allowed too much
freedom" he said. They are not
trained early in their habits, and
many times parents will give babies
something to eat which they should
not have, just TO keep them quiet.
This only convinces the baby that the
way to get anything is to cry for il.
In families where there are children
of various ages the youngest eat
what is put on the table for the
grown folks and the older children. !
Their little bodies cannot assimilate |
this food, and they become sick as a /
result of their digestive organs be-
ing overtaxed.
ALSO. mothers start to do hard
work too soon after a child is born.
The result is a rundown constitution.
and she is not able to give her child
proper attention. Nor do mothers
lake proper care OF themselves before
he baby arrives.
Il do not mean that these are the
the bureau finds in the
of cases. but they are found
n all too many cases. The children
Il today are the citizens of tomor-
ow, and too much attention to the |
development, physically. mentally
nd morally. can not be given
over two hundred babies and their
Mothers have registered for the
ealth conference the first two days :
( the fair here. says ]. NJ. Markell.
ecretary. Registration closed Tues
ay OF this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
BOIL MATER IN RrHL.

An order has been given out at
Bull urging patrons OF the city wa
terworks to boil all water until fur
Their notice. The water supply for
the west end city is the lowline ca
nal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
CORRECTION

In an account in last weeks issue
of The Record wherein the ID. Ian
dreth Seed company was referred to.
the wrong initials were inadvertently
used. This is to rectify that error.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
stray BIT Of WIsdom.

~ . man in a great position one
Aeoy 10 too much. hundred friends
- few.-Italisn proverb.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
Significant Silence.

You never hear the man who Is
lucky saying anything about the pro
verbal luck Of the fool.-Boston Tran
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
PLAN AIRSHIPS
CROSS COUNTRY
New York 10 Chicago Line
Will Be First Unit
Conyrlght. ID. N. b. a. serylee

Copyright. 1874. n. r. A. Service
NEW YORK. Feb. Am official
announcement h soon 60 be made
that a group OF American millionaires
and industrial leaders have com.
pleted plans 70 put Into operation n
line OF passenger airuhips OF the
schuotteIans type between New
York and Chicago by the spring OF
1884.
Or. Johann schuette. president OF
the sehuette.i.anz Works. OF Berlin.
who Il here attending conferences In
New York. Washington and Chicago,
confirmed this statement In an en-.
elusive Interview with ~. y. A. serv.
Ice. lie said.
III Is an settled. One year from
now an air service between New
York and Chicago will bo In opera.
ton, Some OF the biggest people In
America arc behind us.
THE first ship will carry 20 pas.
songers, Construction OF u viii start
when We close pending deals for fac.
tories.
''other ships viii carry 100. The
fare from New York 20 Chicago win
be the same as by railroad-about $50.
Flying time viii DO eight 10 nine
hours. One airHhip win leave New
York at 1870 at night. after the
,heater Another starts from Chicago
AZ 1 o'clock In the afternoon. Meals
viii be served. baths viii be- available.
Next the line win be extended 10
81, Louis. Then TO San Francisco,
Next line connecting Los Angeles.
San Francisco and Seattle. We viii
ny from New York to the Pacific
coast In day"
Later larger ships are 10 be. built
for lines 10 Europe and South Amer.
Ice. Negotiations arc now under way.
pr. sehuette said. for terminal fields
nj Cape May. ". j.
Backing Dr. Sehuotte. whoao diri.
gible works rival those OF the Yep.
pclins. Is tho $50. 900. 900 American In.
yestigatlon corporation. which was
organized a year ago TO inquire into
mir possibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
nY roNGrErMIsrER mn

Afain kto attuhNt
rongue-tWtstor Contest No. bids
fair 10 be even more popular than
last weeks competition,
or course. this weeks test II more
difficult. as contestants arr compelled
20 start each q the seven words with
the letter ~IL" Hut this merely adds
20 tho fascination Of working out an
unpronounceahic. amusing. twisted.
tangled tonguc-twtsicr.
And. then. there are 30 many de-
ilEhtful words that begin with ''B.''
Words, for instance. like brew and
beer.
bring Better Business by Rnnsllns.
Bigger buying barks c, l. Brown.
al Central building.
-Rat,linE Brown Being Ratiy Baf-
fies Brainy blaine" bats out Grace
nrsger. 1891 Howell
"Biiiy nailcy's Flushing Bride
Builics Buiy Bailey" says Mrs. y. NJ.
Hart. sol W. Caller II
~Rawling Rabies breaking Bottles
Bore Bald Raehelors." badly states
Irene Corye1. tsSs ssth ave. 8. w.
billy Barney'a BARLEY brew Blew
Bosco Rloooy." harka II. J. staley.
o.w. r. & y station.
These are Just few % today's con-
trihutions, folks Can you beat EN-
Give old John J, Ingenuity a trial
You can't tell what you can do until
you try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
DAIRY PRODUCT
MEASURE is UP
Senate to Vote on "Hebe"
Wednesday

OLYMPIA. Feb. 7.--"Hebe' was 70
make lis laIt stand before the legis-
laturo Wednesday with house hlll No
81. prohibiting the manufacture and
uale of dairy product substitutes In
Washington. came before the senate
for final pasaaE
Farmer lobbyists worked late into
the night Tuesday trying 20 line up
the few extra votes necessary 90 put
tho bill thru the upper body OF the
legislature. Last week they were
able TO count ON but 10 votes. but
Wednesday declared that they had
enough 20 push the measure thru.
Before the bin came 20 the senate,
II n said that there were enough
votes In favor OF the measure 10 pas,
IL. Senator Warren Bishops de.
nunciation Of the Legislators from
the large cities Of tho state at the
power hearing last Tuesday is de
olarod to have lost the measure sev.
erai votes. OF enough 10 mako the
farmers worried
Only house bills were on the senate
calendar wednesday. Representative
Thomas Murphine'a bill TO prohibit
games Of chance IA the vicinity OF the
University Of Washington. the
"Hcbe" bill and Representative c,
E Peteraon'a measure 10 repeal the
dog tax are three Of the eight meas.
urea the senate VIII consider.
House bills Nos, 2. Repositories Of
public funds. G, disposition Of state
lands. Z. Investment OF school district
sinking funds: 90. State Soldiers
Home. and -. unplatied shore and
tidelanda. complete the list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Harding Nominee
Loses Support

WASHINGTON. Feb. L. Prcsi.
dent Harding will withdraw hts
nomination OF william q MoNary.
Las Vegas. y. NJ. to be comptroller
Of the currency II was understood
today following a White House call
By Senators cou1nns. capper and
Mclean.
The three senator's arc members
OF the subcommittee OF tho senate
banking and currency committee
considering the McNary nomination.
They notified Harding that tho com.
mliice was still unanimously against
McNary'a selection to the post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Bright Birds Batting
Batty Brain BrmiserS
T. T. Ted Thinks Tricky Tongue-Twisters
the Terrapin's Tummy

The following rules govern The
Stars tongue.twistlnF contest
I This contest Is open 10 every.
Il ono - except star employees
and their families. and the employees
Of other newspapers.
. Every week The star will
q print a tongue twistcr This
week contestants must start each
word with the letter ~" one cash
prise OF SIS win be paid for tho best
'ongue-twister submitted during tho
week
y All tongue-twistsrs must be
- , original. Neatnesa win count.
Originality viii count Thickness
viii count. No tonruetwlster II
barred because Il II amusing.
A All tongue. twisiers submitted
n. during the week must reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. Tho winner each week win
be announced the following Monday.
= The ronguetwist Editor viii
-. be sole judge OF the contest.
u To compete. merely fili In the
VI accompanying k--one
word TO each blank space. Each word
must start with the letter ''B."
y Send your completed tongue
4 twister 90 Tongue Twistcr
Editor" THE STAR. Tongue twist.
ers must consis. OF only seven words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07

PLANS FOR club house to cot
approximately $4,000 were an.
nounced Tuesday BY tho Halter
Lake Improvement club Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
BEGGAFls IN WARSAW
ORGANIZE UNION TO
SAFEGUARD RIGHTS"

WARsAw. Feb. Local beg.
w cars at congress herr to
day. formed a professional mendi.
eaats' union. and drew up plans
to prevent encroaehment on their
territory by provincial bcggarN.
ard to uphold the ethical stand.
ards OF trade.
II was decided that each War.
saw begwar should be licensed to
work a certain spot or territory.
and that In view OF deprecated
currency. no mondlcant should nc
cept a gift Of less than 20 marks.
Tho union plans 10 enforce the
latter decision by means Of plain
clothes staff. disguised as Chart.
able men and women. who win
20 about offering sums under 20
marks to union members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Workman Buried
in Earth Slide

Caught under a slide Of earth, A.
II. Shirley. los Woodland Park ave,
a workman on the New York block.
was nearly buried alive Tuesday. He
was unearthed by co@npanions and
taken 10 the city hospital. where II
was found his left leg had been frac.
tured and his head bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
CASTLE BURNED
BY INSURGENTS
$500, 900 Loss When An
Gent Building Burns

DUBLIN. Feb. Continuing their
campaign OF arson against property
Of Free state Sympathizcrs. Irish in
surgcnts fired and destroyed Castle.
boro. Lord carcw's historic residence
near Enniscorthy. Damage was es-
,imated at 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Couple Escape
Death in Fall

wESATCHEE. Wash. Feb. H.
Two persons we're recovering from
shock and minor bruises today fol.
lowing what Is regarded as one OF
the most miraculous escapes from
death IN this part OF Washington.
An automobile driven by 7. y.
Palmer. accompanied by his wife.
struck a boulder on tho Ctlalan.
okanogan highway near hero Mon.
day night. hurtled from tho road.
way and dropped IS fest down the
cliff into a pile Of rocks. Tho car
was demolished. but beyond shock
and few bruises. tho couple. Yho
are theatrical folk. escaped injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07

ressntativs Wright. or Georgia.
Advocates Of The project oonesd'
the impossibillty Of getting the meas
ure thru tho legislative Jam in th'
senate al this session. but they fee
enactment by the house win insur,
prompt re- passage early IN the next
cunFrcfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07

Pig'n whistle. The matter Is % b
taken up BY the Seattle delegates az
the Milwaukee convention Of the In,
ternationaI Association OF cyro
clubs, meeting February n. % and
20. a strong effort win DO made %
obtain united action BY all Gyro
clubs IN THE country and Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Think House VIII
Accept Ford Offer

WARRINGTON. Feb. 2. - Early
passage thru tho house Of the bin
authorizing tho government 20 nc,
copt Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals was predicted today BY nop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
.Gyros Ask Action
of Clubs on Dope

In furtheranos OF the attempt 20
bring about international action
against narcotics. Canon w. II BLISS
viii address the Seattle Gyro club az
lts luncheon. Thursday noon. AZ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
CAPITOL.
tx JOKES
BY FREDERICK w. DALLINGER
U. 8. Representative From Massa.
chusetfs, Eighth District

II Is not always the men who are
unromantic. AZ times the women OK.
hIbit the practical nature. I've Illus.
tratcd this often in my speeches with
this story:
Joscphus and Samantby wcro
lovers. They sat under an apple tree
In the early summer--the day was
balmy and soft wind blow.
"Ah, samanthy," breathcd Jose
phus in rapt voice. "listen 10 tho
zephyr on II rustles gently thru the
branches and hear how tho trees
moan and sigh and sigh and moan
nclodlousIy in the breeze
samnnthy looked up brightly into
her lovers eyes.
"WeIi. Joscphus,' sine remarked.
81 guess II you were as full Of green
apples MS those trees are, you'd Sigh
and moan and moan and sigh a lot,
too.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Hearing on Bank Y
Guaranty Feb. L.

OLYMPIA, Feb. IAN open hear.
ing on house bill No. SO. by Tottsn,
OF King, win be held in tho state
capitol February 10. This measure
IL OF interest to al persons who
have money on deposit in banks, ms
II creates a guaranty fund for their
protection In case OF n crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07

These Candlesticks in Gold and
Copper Polychrome effects and Ma
hogany-finish: are Z inches high, and
attractive value at the special price:
25c each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE