davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
HIGHWAY TO LAKES
 WILL BE, RETRACED
Royster To Start Back To Coast
 From Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The New Gulf to-Great Lakes highway, which, its promoters predict, will be worth mill lions of dollars to the Mississippi. Tennessee and InSIsna communities through which it rasses, will be re- traced this week by William B. Roy ster of Gulfport, Miss, highway di- rector. The caravan of half dozen cars with 20 occupants, which MT. Royster led from Gulfport to Chicago over the new route having dissolved. MT. Royster will start back alone, ex- cept for his driver from the Illinois Automobile club, tomorrow on more deliberate return pilgrimage. He will confer on the way with the state. county and city officials, touching the development of the highway.
 Mississippi gulfcoast to Chicago highway is the only system in the country in the name of which both terminals are designated" said MT. Royster. Plans are afoot for mark Ing 1t with the Mississippi magnolia blossom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
BETTER HEALTH FOR WOMEN

Any woman who will stop and con sider the result of a questionnaire re- gently sent out by the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine company of Lynn, Mass, will in all fairness admit the value of this old-fashioned root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound. Fifty thou sand replies were received, and 9S out of every 100 women stated they had been benefited or restored to health by It's use. This means better health for American women. It will surely nav any woman who suffers from any ailment or weakness peculiar to Ter sex to give Lydia p. Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound Fair Trial Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
PINCHOT TO PROTECT
 RIGHTS OF NEGROES
Pennsylvania Governor Asks Johns-
 town Mayor For Report

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania today sent a telegram to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- pie here, announcing that the whole power of this commonwealth will be used if necessary to maintain consti- tutional rights" at Johnstown, Pa, where wholesale deportation of ne- groes is alleged to have been ordered by Mayor Cauffiel.
 The governors telegram which was made public by the association, also said he had wired Mayor Cauf- fiel asking for a full statement of facts and reasons for action taken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
WIDOW CLAIMS OUTLAWS BODY

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Sept. 18.- As preparations were made to bury Al Spencer, notorious Oklahoma out law, in the potters field today, his widow and their 12-year- child appeared at the morgue and claimed the body. Mrs. Spencer said she would place the body in a family plot near Nowata. It had remained un- claimed in the local morgue since Spencer was shot to death Saturday night by a posse. Fifteen thousand persons viewed the bullet riddled body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
PLANE HOOKS ON
Small Craft Anchors To Moving
 Airship

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. 1s,- An airplane, piloted by Lieut.. R. K. Stoner, was anchored to moving g ,afrshin at height of 1000 feet to- 5av over Langley Field. The eXperi- ment was regarded as opening of the great possibilities of the small air. plane in time of war.
 The light, speedy plane piloted ny lieutenant Stoner, was traveling at the rate of 75 miles an hour when It nessad under the dirigible C-3, go- fng an miles an hour. The plane swooped under the big bag and stick dangling from the airship was fitted into an eye-bolt on top of the airplane, which for some time, was held fast to its mooring. A gust or wind broke the stick, but the test was regarded by airmen as success fu1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
ruRTHER CUTS IN GASOLINE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Further cuts in gasoline prices were put into effect today by the Standard oil com pany of New York, following a cut bv Gulf Refining. The tank wagon price in New York and New England was reduced 1 cent to 1872 cents. Texas company already has reduced it's price l cent gallon in territory covered by the Standard oil of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19

200 dozen bleached and hemmed towels. that will go before 9:3o tom Medium weight and size. A splcndi towel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19

Genuine Hope domestic, full bleached. This is a perfect quality only in short lengths splendid for the many household uses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19

72-inch highly mercerized table damask, in the full pieces. All perfect quality, in superb range of fine designs Very special, 79c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
CRUISER DESTROYED

Japanese Vessel Ready To Be
 Launched At Time Of Earthquake
 TOKYO, Sept. 1s.-(By Associated Press.)-The 5.500-ton Japanese cruiser Nakka, which was ready for launching at Yokohama, was de- stroyed in the earthquake and fire.
 Half of the 5000 telephone opera tors at Tokio are reported today as missing.
 The Nichi Nichi, commenting on American assistance to Japan, says; The kindness shown us will be long remembered by all Japanese"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19

Just 50 dozen of these splendid sheets to sold. Full 81xoo seamless sheets made of superior quality round thread Sheeting. To and hemmed, ready for use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
NOT BABY LILLIAN

M,Kenzie ChiId Is Still Missing,
 Found After Viewing Body
 MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Sept. 1s.- The baby that died in a hospital here last Saturday night from malnutrion is not Lillian Mckenzie, the missing New York infant, MT. and Mrs. Peter Mckenzie said today after viewing the body.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
Sensational disoursO del jefe del go
biernO brita6CO Baldwin
Dice que Europa csa al bOde del caos que es necesa-
ria una acc6n Fapida para buscar sonci6n al cOnfctO

H IoNDREs, Julio 70. Gable fran
c6s).-Pocas veces Sc habia v1sto Ia
Camara de los comunes invadida por
I'm gentlo tan enorme como hoy.
A las once media hizo su entrada
en- el salon el primer Ministro de "a
Gran Bretana Lord Stanley Baldwin,
quien fue recihido por toda la concu-
rrencia puesta en- pie.
III. Baldwin anunci5 cue iba da-
a conocer los diputados el 9lan cue
6, Y su Gabinete hab.an dchneado So
bre el Ruhr V as tndennizaciones asi
como para remediar ls crisis e2on6mica
europsa.
En- Ell problema de los indemnizacio-
nes solo hay IN empez6 dicien-
do-sobre el caal los Aliados no Sc han
podido poner de acuerdo. Els necesario
que este sea resuelto, pues Ia soluci6n
de este grave problema es de vital i'm
portancia para TODD. Los aliados ja-
mas han hecho los esfuerzos necesa-
rios para hacerlo.
El gobierno de Su Najestad no tie
ne I'M fin sino el que exista entire to-
das las naciones cue han sufrido duran
/ te la guerra la solidaridad el buen de
SEQ. Nosotros estamos determinados a
que unidos todos los aliados obliguemos
3 Alemania pagar el montantes de las
indemnizaciones. obligarla que repa-
re los daflos cometidos por ella durante
Ia guerra. La obhgaremos a que pague
de acuerdo con el maximo de la capa-
idgd de pago.
Tremos mas lejos. Estamos dispuestos
q emplear todas las medidas necesa-
rias, cualQuiera que sean, para obligar
al ex-Tmperio teut6n que pague todo
10 que puede. Sin embargo debemos
reconocer que 81 exigimos de los ven
cidos entregas superiores Ia cue Ell
gobierno de Berlin pueda hacer, esta-
mos fracasados.
Nosotros vemos claramente cue la
ocupaci6n del Rhur no puede producer
el maxine de pagos que Sc adeuda z
los aliados por concepto de indenizacio
mes. En- enero Ell gobierno Bonar Law so
meti6 a Paris unplana. nosotros considera
mos como un medic generoso para evi
tar 10 que nos toarece I'm desastre eco
n6micc. Esta oferta fu6 rechazada y
/ a nosotros Sc nos ha echado un lado.
A pesar de clio, estamos animados de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14

TN espiritu sincere de lealtad hacia Ia
alian1sl Que nos une con Francia. la
cual conticuara.
1o gobicrnos frances Y belga nos
han asegurado que el solo objeto de la
ocupaci6n del Rhur es cobrar Ell mon
tante de las indemntzaciones. 81 esta es
la diferencia existente, para nosotros
no es stno una question de tn6todo, pc
70 estamos convencidos que Ia CONT
nuaci6n de un estado de cosas indefini-
damente conducira al caos, hacia ell
cual Alemania misrna Gamma rapida y
directamente. por medic de la ruina
Industrial social. asi como por la es-
casez de cr6dito.
Cada dia que rasa Europa siente
mas mas eli efscto de este estado de
cosas. En- cuando 10 que q Tnglaterra
respecta. egtamos prontos demostrar
10 que este afecta al comercio ingles.
7 La opinion p1blica de europa, de la
Gran Bretaaa principalmente es que la
continuation de la situaci6n actual
alarmaria grandemente al comercio.
Son Son por esta circunstancias
Que Ell gobierno de Su Majestad recono-
re la necesidad de actual rapidamente.
EI cambio de conversaciones amigables
no parece haber tenido resultados po-
sitivos. La actitud de las diferentes
parties interes7das deben ser aclara-
mente deanida. Yo ereo que antes que
NADIA debemos acordar cue:
lei periodo del confiito debe termi-
mar 10 mas pronto possible:
2-la ocupaci6n indefinida de una
nacion r." a3vAn de otra en- tiempos
de paz es TN fcn6neno raro lamenta-
be, 81 cual Sc Ie debe dar' una termina-
cion honorable 10 mas pronto possible:
3--el deudor debe ser obligado a pa
gar sus deudas, ,pero de tai manera que
pueda hacerlo honrosamente:
4-cuando la capacidad del pagador
esta en- entredicho debe de ser exami
nad2t y deinida,
5-se deben utilizar esfuerzos unidos
para llegar q este fin.
En- consecuencia, nosotros no tendra
mos la paz que tanto anhelamos Ell
restablecimiento hasta que las tres
grandes cuegrtiones: q problema de las
indemnizaciones, arreglo de las deudas
(Continda en- Ia 6a. paginaD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
EZRA MEEKER
MUCH BETTER
Fighting Spirit OF Old Pioneer
Is His Salvation

The siShtlng spirlt OF tho pioneer
p@'nsman--the dogged determination
which made possible heroic activities
-,'d accomplishments OF those hardy
cnes who marked tho trallr 10 the
ihen unknown West-tho strength
81 physical lnurcmcnt TO ordinary
hardships and ailments was proving
The Immediate salvation from death
cf Ezra Mockcr. nationally famous
pioneer and Oregon Tran marker. al
the home OF his grandson and physl.
clan. Or c. L. rcmpleton. wcdnes.
day morning
The condition OF the patriarch Of
tho plains WAS markedly Improved
Wednesday morning after an alarm.
ing Illness at O'Clock Tuesday AFT.
crnoon, He was taken IN last Thurs.
Gay at his grandson's residence with
Influenza.
With a now normal temperature
and a stronger pulse Mr. Meeker
seemed brighter. the doctor reported,
al'ho his condition is stnl critical
Meeker has become nationally n.
nous during the last two decades
thru his efforts nt aequalntng the
school children and other orraniza.
tons with the history Of the Pic,
ncers. Of whom he was one. who
made their Westward migratlons
along the oregon Trail He has In,
terested many cities and orgnnlza.
tons in erecting markers and tablets
eammemorating massacres and stra-
,egic points along the route. and
has several times made the trip back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
BERLIN STORES
ARE PLUNDERED
Bread Price Increased, Food
Shops Ralded by MObS
WNITEn rnEss sIMMAnY

While engaged In fighting scpafs
aliSts In Rhlneand and communists
Ia Hamburg and Bremen. the Ger
man government today was con
frontsd with a new peril food riots
In Berlin.
Food shops were plundercd by
mons. following an announcement
that the price OF bread had been IA
creased German ministers. fcceiv-
ing dispatches telling OF disorders
and rebellion In distant cities heard
almost beneath their wlnowa the
cries Of hungry crowds. rlotlng In
the streets of the capital
70 add to the troubles OF the cen
trail government, the paiatinate, "A
former Bavarian province, south or
the new RhIncland republic declared
It's autonomy. II was not clear,
however. whether Il Intended TO so
rede from Germany,
Meanwhile. the Hhlnciand repnb
lie rebels were stlll struggling 10 -.
tablish q separate state aud make
good their secession from Germany.
A report that France had formally
recognized the rebel government
wah natly denied IN Paris, AZ AK,
Ia Chapelle, the original capital Of
the new state. infatuated loyal Ger.
mans lynchod number Of rebels.
Scores ~ persons wer. wounded ia
street fighting between loyalists and
srphutisiH
The rebels were reported 20 have
the upper hand Al Crefcld. DuhberE.
Bochum. Mannheim. Ludwigshafcn.
BudolHheim. Bonn. Duren. DistT
Maycn. prum. Welsbnden. snafburg
Aiayence. Bsdrms aud GroUgorau.
There was no accurate estimate OF
casualties IN the Rhinciaud fight.
ing Ten were reported killed and
100 wounded In and around AlK.la.
Chapclle. whore the rebels were de.
rraied and chased 10 the suburbs
~ Hamburg. with 20 dead and
zoo wounded. and the city under the
guns OF a flotllla. order hpa been
restored ana the communist upris.
Ing suppressed.
However, ~ Bremen. the eommu-
nists quit their jobs on the water
front and tied up shipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
FEAR 80 MEN
LOST ON SHIP

NEW YORK. Oct, 2t.-No word
has been received from the British
ship Wes,morcland. which late yes.
serday Hent out 4. o. 4. calls from,
off the coast OF Delaware. the naval
communication bureau here said to.
day.
The Westmoreland carried crew
Of 50 men and officers.
The westmorelRnd has not been
heard from aincc her s o & calls
were received yesterday during the
TOrnils gale that swept the sea and
coast line from Maine 20 Florida.
The Danish steamer Phoenix
picked up three messages from the
Westmoreland. One stated that all
her iifeboats had been Smashed by
the heavy seas and later one. tho
last received. asked that tho crew
be saved with all possible speed.
All attempts TO get into oommuni.
cation with the sinking vessel failed.
and q is feared she went down with
all hands.
Tho Westmoreland sailed from
Boston Monday for southern ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
ARTISTS WILL
SING ON RADIO

Vocal and instrumental music by
talented artists. humorous stories
and serious addresses on subjects Of
Interest to the community Al large,
viii form the program arranged b.
the Seattle Advertising club over
Radio KDzE tonight. ~ $40.
Lloyd Spencer. president OF the
Seattle Advertising club. ana mem
Der Of the star advertising staff. ar.
ranged the program. lie Will par.
tlcipate IN II himself 70 the extent
o. telling n few new stories. H.
O.. Ponnman viii speak on "Ths
Truth In Advertising" Henry Jacob.
son on "The Better Business b..
reau." and \. o. g. SCHNEIDER on
THE Value OF an Advertising Club
to a city"
The musical program viii be fur.
nished By Leah slusseryT Thompson,
dramatic soprano: Helen Mendtl.
gohn Sehumann. vlolinlste. and Ivan
Kilgore, talented cornetlst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TEACHERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

4 povlne OF Now York, concluded
the morning session
Supt. ColV oompllmented his hear
crs ON the rapid strides toward lead.
crship In education that Washing
ton has taken In recent years.
I'VE have found II necessary 20
De yorsatiN." ho pointed out, And
this circumstance has doepened our
insight. In one Seattle school 20
foreign nations are represented In
a student body of 600, Our schools
are forging ahead aud our teach
cra, individually and thru the asso'
Citations are keeping pace.
AZ the Afternoon session IN Mcnny
hall. Miss NJ. Madeline NoyVrka, OF
the los Angeles public schools. and
Dean H. T. J Coleman. Of the Uni.
yersity Of British Columbia. We're
scheduled 20 speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
WOULD BREAK
WITH FRANCE

BERLIN. oct sf-The German
government - preparing 10 break
with France N its note. sent 30
the separations commission plead
INK inability 10 pay under present
conditions. IL abruptly repulsod. IL
was learned today.
The note was said 90 point out
Gefmanys inability 10 deliver coal
supplies and other reparatlons IA
kind The French attitude was
blamed for failure 20 arrive ~ an
agreement that would have led 10
resumption Of deliveries.
The note asserted Germany was
willing 20 pay PREPARATIONS under
proper conditions" government or
ficisls said.
LONDON, Oct. 24-The executive
committee OF the separatist partv
has elected Herr Matthos ana d.
porten 20 form a directorate govern.
ment for the new Rhinoland repub.
lie, dispatch from Coblcnz said 10.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
BANDITS ROB
JEWEL STORE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. a.
Four bandits held up the s. Dia.
mont jcwelry shop. in the downtown
section here, today. and escaped
with $4,000 worth OF diamonds.
Two Of the robbers covered clerks
with guns and gathered up the
gems, while the others stood guard
on the outside. A heavy fog cloaked
The operations OF the robbers
Scores OF people passed tho shop
while the robbery waa In progress
but, due to the denco fog, tho ban.
dts were able TO tako their time
and complete their work undoteoied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
SAYS ALEXANDER
GOT A medal"

Mortimer then traced the course
Of the Forbes party from San Diego
to Tacoma. a trip on which Mortl.
mer said the party was shown many
courtesies by II. II. Alexander pres.
idcnt OF the Pacific Steamship com.
pany.
While still in the Puget Sound
region, Mortimer said Forbes and
the party were invited TO lunch.
con in Forbes honor aboard the
steamer II. +. Alexander, at which
500 were present.
Forbes made n speech In which.
according 10 Mortimer. the head OF
tho veterans bureau declared hc
had been sent TO Tacoma hy presl.
dent Harding TO present Alexander
with medal on which the head OF
Mr.. Harding was represented.
Mortimer said that "he was never
10 surprised In his life," that he
aid not think Forbes when he began
hIs specch, intended any such pres.
ontation, that he know Forbes car,
riod hnlf dozen such medals
around with him and that ho had
given away half dozen slmilnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
APPLE WEEK is
PLANNED HERE
Merits Of Washington'S Big
Output Exploited

In order 10 proclaim TO Tho world
tho apple as the product OF wash.
lngton. "tho greatest applo,produo.
ing state" representatives OF bust,
ness interests Of Seattle and national
organizations Tuesday outlined plans
for Apple Week. October ~ TO
November Z, az meeting az tho
Chamber OF Commerce. r. \. GIN.
secretary or the Seattle Produce
shippers association. presided,
Fun exploitation % the apple. thru
cooking school demonstrations. win.
dow displays and hotel and rostau.
rant menus. was promised. ana
speakers vii. be sent before various
organizations "a speak on the fruit.
Among those speaking in behalf
OF the week was A. II. Curric. vice
president Of the International Apple
shippers, who WIS In tho city II
was announced that about $4,000
cars OF the fruit had been raised m
tho state this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
WILL ARRAIGN
SHOOTING COP

Samuel II. Short. the shooting
patrolman.' will DO arraIgned before
Judge King Dykeman Friday. to an.
swer to mhnsIaughtor charge
facing him. The charge was filed
after Short had shot and MORALLY
wounded Isaac Hamburger, secrc.
tary TO Federal Judge r. u. Cush.
man, last Wednesday. and seriously
wounded Mrs. Violet Davis. pedea.
TRANS. while attempting TO bring
down fleeing shopllfter.
Hamburger died Sunday morning,
Mrs. Davis Ii living. tho still In
critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
GALE SWEEPS
MANY VESSELS

NEW YORK. Oct -. - From
Maine TO Carolina, smashed break.
waters. wrecked boats and flooded
waterfronts today attosted the fury
OF s0.milo gale which lashed the
Atlantic seaboard for - hours.
The storm reached liz greatest in.
tenBlty last night and today II was
moving southwark.
Fear was felt for the British
steamship Wostmorelnnd. with so
men aboard. which was in distress
II miles off Delaware breakwater
at the height OF the storm.
An unidentified British schooner
was seen off Quoge. N. Y. last
night. flying its ensign reversed az
a distress signal.
Waterfront streets Of Norfolk.
Va. and Baltimore. Md, wero
partially flooded by the extraordin.
arily high tide caused by the wind
piling up the seas.
The Cape Charles and Winter
quarter llghtshlps broke adrift. but
Mtlt GlANfu VIZ Nlf llkllN'
house at Cape Hcnlohen. near Lows,
Delaware. was menaced by giant
surgcs.
Many pleasure launches and other
small boats at city Island. New
York resort were carried away.
|, Breakwnters at Coney Island.
shocpshcad Bay and Bath Beach
were partially destroyed and tho
ocean threatened the new board walk
at Concy Island.
At Boston the wind was reported
to have reached u velocity Of 60
miles an hour. Many ships were
forced to seek refuge in Vineyard
Haven. on the New England coast,
The flve.masted brignntinc Maoer
ntl from New York went on the
rocks off Lewis, Del
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Starts Term for
Horsewhipping

BELMONT. \. y. OFT. 2f-1ohn
s. Meineks. wealthy merchant -
Belfast. prominent Ia church ~.
falrp. started today for Monroe
county penitcntlnrl. 70 serve q sen.
ienoe Of one yenr Tor horfewhlpping
Miss Lillian wood. year-old school
teacher.
Meinoka was permitted by Judge
Ackermnn 20 plead guilty 10 Assault
Ia tho third degree Besides hls
penitontiary sentence. he VIII pay a
fine OF 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Struggle Is Hard,
Rhine Chief Saws

PARIS. Oct, 1.-THE sepamtlats
officially claimed control Of the FOL.
lowing towns In the Rhlneiand. dis.
patches from AK Ia .Chapelle today
said.
Bochum. Mannheim chcfald. Lud.
wigshafen. Rudelsheim. Bonn. Du.
rem. DiotE Mayencc. Pnim. saAr.
burg. wieataden. OrossRenu. Ba.
dcns and Mhyen.
Leo Deckcrs, aepaa,lst leader az
AK. Is quoted by the Matin as de.
clarinE tho struggle Il extremely
hard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Bremerton Coming
to Elks' Carnival

Bremerton Elks will attend the So.
aitle Elks' carnival Wednesday night,
coming by boat with their crack
band The affair this evening viii
be featured by the attendance IN o
body Of the Metropolitan Merchants
association. Thursday evening has
been designated Chamber OF Com.
merce night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Ku klux Klan Shop
Raided and Wrecked

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. ga
shop set UP at 3o6 w. 18th ST.. to
sell Ku klux Khan literature. rogaIo
and emblcms, WAS rnidcd and
wrecked todny. Windows were
smashcd Tho stock OF goods was
demolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
WAS NEIGHBOR TO
BUFFALO BILL"

During tho winter Of issi.iss2
cashner with two companions. hunt.
ed buffalo in the Black Hills and.
according 10 his recorded count. they
killed 2.iss during the SEASON. keep.
Ing the hides and selling the hind
quarters for one cent n pound. Dur.
ing this time his camp was neigh.
Dor" 10 the buffalo hunting camp OF
Buffalo Bin" Cody. and several
years later he hunted near Teddy
Roosevelt. who was then buffalo
and big game hunter in the Dakota
territory.
But you can't live long and be an
old Crouch or too seif.contalnad," no
AYERS. You've got 10 take an inter.
es, In your nelshbors and your city"
And that Il tho reason. his neigh.
bors assert. that 'Unclc John" nj.
ways volunteers his Community
Fund subscription first in his com.
muni,y. And that IL the reason he
belongs and Ia actively Interested in
the Grand Army Of the Republic. the
Masonic order and the Ancient or.
der Of United workmen.
But. according TO Uncle John. .
none OF these foregoing arc I'm II
with" the Borrowed Time club. It's
a Seattle club Of which he In a mem
Der and all It's roll is composed OF
those who have lived beyond their
allotted three score years and ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

oncfour,h OF the chewing gum
made In the United States comes
from New York city,