davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
KEEP TROOPS ON RHINE
is LORD GEORGE PLEA
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, February 3.-Former Pre-
mier Lloyd George. interviewed upon
his arrival in London today after his
return from Spain, said he was anx-
ious to visit America, but that il
would be late in the year, if it were
possible for him to go at all.
He expressed himself as "abso-
lutely dead against" the proposed
withdrawal of the British troops
from the Rhine in the present situa-
tion, and said he was sorry the
Americans had been withdrawn
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SEVEN TIDAL WAVES.
CAUSED BY QUAKES.
Water Reaches Maximum
Height of Fifteen Feet in
Hawaiian Bay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc.a ated Press.
HONOLULU, r. H.. February ).
The damage at Hilo and kahulul
as the result of tidal waves
this afternoon is estimated at
s1,500.O00, according to wireless
MESA ges received this evening.
HONOLULU, T. H., February 8
Seven tidal waves this afternoon
swept Hilo bay, Island of Hawaii. The
waves reached a maximum height of
fifteen feet. The waves, apparently
the result Of intense earth shocks,
brought death to a number of per-
sons.
One Japanese was killed when the
Matson Navigation Company's lighter
WaiIoa struck the railroad bridge
across the Wailuku river. The victim
fell from the bridge and perished in
the wreck. The body of one Japanese
fisherman has been recovered. -Four
others are missing.
How many, If any, other persons met
death was not known tonight.
On the Island of Oahu four waves
struck Haleiwa, with secondary ef-
fects visible in Honolulu Bay where
the water rose and receded a maxi
mum of six feet. .t.
Railroad washed Out.
A section Of the Oahu railroad
tracks, skirting tho ocean at Moku-
LEILA, about four miles west OF
Haleiwa was washed out, as were
several bridges. Persons who OBJ
served the waves said that "the
whole sea seemed to risez6p."
At Hilo the tidal w6ve swept out
the railroad bridge>cver the wailuku
River. The storss'on the Hilo water
front were thrown into the streets,
their foundations being swept out
by the/rushing waters. F.,
Msny drivers Of automobiles aban-
doned their cars when they saw the
hugo waves sweeping toward them.
The Standard Oil tanker Doane was
in evident distress in the bay here
tonight. She was believed to -be on
a. sandbar, whistiing for assistance.
On the Island Of Maui a tidal wave
brought serious injury. to DR.. L C.
Smith, whose automobile was hurled
by the wave over a fence and over
turned.
Waters Flood Streets.
The. high waters washed over the
streets of the water front at
Kahului. wrecking the wharf and
destroying the freight in the pier
buildings. The wharf shed virtually
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column -
Evening star., 1923-02-04
GEN. KUROKI DEAD.
BY the Associated Press.

7assUCIateu Prtss.
TOXIC. February 4.-Gen.. Tame
moto Kuroki. one of the famous war
riors of Japan, died today of penu-
monia.~ He was seventy eight years
old.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
LEAGUE THREATENS
FORCE FIRST TIME
Answers Defiance of Lith-
uania With Proposal to
Blockade Country.
ARTICLE XVI Is CITED
New Republics Representative Re-
afir1ns His Stand Against Polish
Decision in Wilma.
ARTICLE XVI Is CITED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 3.-Threats of
forceful methods in resistance to de-
cisions of the league of nations were
made today for the first time by a
league member, when VI. SidZikaus-
kas representing Lithuania, declared
in a meeting of the council that
Lithuania would use force to prevent
the occupation by Poland of a part of
the neutral zone in the region of
Wilma.
For the first time. too. the council
of the league warned member that
if it broke the covenant by the use
of force in violation of the decisions
of the league, article XVI of the cove
nant would be invoked and block
ade of the members territory de-
clared.
Poles Accept Award.
The council had just decided that
the neutral zone in the wilma region.
which has been practically without
government since the Polish -Lithu-
anian dispute started. must be ad
ministered. by the authorities on the
spot 1t gave part of this district
in temporary charge to Poland and
another part to Lithuania.
Prof. Askenazy. the Polish delegate.
accepted this decision. but NJ. Sidzi-
kauskas rejected 1t on behalf of Lith-
uania. declaring that if Poland tried
to occupy any portion Of the neutral
,ona force would be employed to pre-
vent it.
Rene Viviani of France was pre-
siding, and in an outburst of in
dienation, he asked the Lithuanian
delegate IL he realized what his threat
meant. Then, reaching for the printed
article XVI and said:
Warns of Penalty.
"This is the penalty you incur If
Won attempt to resist decisions of
the league by force"
The Lithuanian delegate calmly
declared that Lithuania reserved all
her rights He then left the council
room.
The league decision has no refer
ence to the Memel territory, which
still is under the authority of the
council of ambassadors, acting for
the allies.
The council decided to refer to
the international court of justice the
questions at issue between Poland and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The. high waters washed over the
streets of the water front at
Kahului. wrecking the wharf and
destroying the freight in the pier
Buildings. The wharf shed virtually
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column -
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Cloudy and much colder today; to-
morrow fair continued cold.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 p.m. last night: Highest.
So; lowest. 40
Full report on page ..
, 1923-07-12
JANE IVINSON HALL
The Cathedral School for Girls
Laramie, Wyoming

The school includes Jane Ivinson
Hall and Joslin Cottage. occupying
the most beautiful square in Lara
ME. Accommodations for thirty
girls. Planned to meet the specific
need of the ranching population in
Wyoming, though o confined to
that need.
Girls attend University and City
High Schools. while the school it
self has the cultural influence of a
private school, the cost of which is
but little more than that entailed
by going to school at home. Total
absence of boarding school at
mOsphere.
Individual attention given to each
girl. Strict religious training given.
On account of the limited number
which can be received, reservations
should be made at the earliest
possible date.
Fol catalogue and other informa-
ton, apply to the Principal. Fall
term begins September 10th.
, 1923-07-12

We feel II would be TO ask
you to buy our product and then
make you hunt ali over 10 find
one Of our dealers - sc We iis,
them here. We think you1l find
they are food people 20 do business
with or We wouldn't be doing this
Advertising for them.
, 1923-07-12

dinner guests of j. c. Hays on
Thursday.
p. l.. and j. f. Gvoldy were Raw
Inns visitors on Saturday.
Mrs Frank HUMPHREY was a
Slavery visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Toole and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Daugherty were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Honnold on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hays were
Dixon visitors on Thursday evening.
The Rebekahs held a meeting at
the Savery hall for the purpose of
reorganizing the Rebekah lodge.
Beeler We're Slavery visitors Tues
Phil Lechenhy was attending the
, 1923-07-12
HSyygt3HEykE g g!F|

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Reader and
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Reader and VIII
Scott went on a fishing TRIP to
Sandstone the Fourth.
Miss Llian Toole is visiting her
aunt Mrs. NJ. H.. Gooldy at Savery.
John Logan and William Hays
made a trip to the mountains Fri
day, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. McCary and
family have returned to their home.
after spending several weeks at their
ranch on Little Slavery.
Morris Gueriu came in from Raw
Inns to attend the celebration in
Bags the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley of Buffalo,
N. Y, came in Wednesday to visit
their neice, Mrs. X. d. Scott.
, 1923-07-12

celebration in Baggs the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gooldy were
Dixon visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Toole was a caller al
the A. R. Reader home Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wedemeyer
ana family visited the John NcCary's
on Saturday.
c. n. Michealson, Clyde Wolford.
David Gillispil and David Jr.. went
to Copperton on a fishing trip the
Fourth.
Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. Elmer
, 1923-07-12

George Logan and Buster Kilgore
came in Monday to visit their par
ents at Slavery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis of
Nampa, Florida, came in Thursday
to visit friends and relatives in
Dixon.
George Blair vas a Slavery visitor
Friday.
Harrison Hays motored in from
Laramie Saturday to make final
proof on his homestead.
Sinclair st. Lewis vas a Slavery
visitor Friday.
p. 7. Sweezy and Sam Morgan
made trip to Rawlins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bowman were
, 1923-07-12

largest national guard camp ever
held in Wyoming.
The troops present for the sum
mer camp include a full cavalry
regiment from Wyoming, a half
regiment from Idaho and a machine
gun company each from Washing
ton and Idaho.
, 1923-07-12
1900 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
GATHER AT FORT RUSSELL.

More than 1000 national guards
men were encamped at Fort d.. A..
Russell last Sunday. the opening
day of the annual encampment of
the ll5th and 11Gth cavalry. the
, 1923-07-12

and small son. Of Battle Creek. were
visiting Mrs. Anderson's parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Turner Of Savery on
Wednesday.
, 1923-07-12

be bought by making small down
payment, balance on monthly pay
ments. Apply l.. f. Armstrong.
5-24-TF
, 1923-07-12

The other day ! ueni through a factory phere perfectly |1nihuar. erery-day
ordinary hins' ure being made There ums much more 10 the process than
mad any idea @-dnd my ulb boted mighty interesting II has occurred
10 u mat me same Dtt1e mAchi apply 10 other people. a, ,ecaras to The man
WddWe Of advertisements We wH. therefore. escort YOU through the
, 1923-07-12

day.
Harry Woods was a Savery visitor
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson
, 1923-07-12
No. 7 seessraHs

mental processes SUPPORTING u Saudce Tue "Gf Thus NIL be done t
making comments on the Ndc-a rather unusual procedure IN adr-naD7E
you u admit II thus tle insight into an ordinarily hidden phase ~ az
vyfiitnG p'ores interesting 10 YOU. ue ul feel happy indeed for uc pant you
to read our Gds uih interest Royal B Ire. Advertising Manager
, 1923-07-12

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
l. r. r. Finkbiner, Cashier of the
above named Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true. to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
r. r. FINKBINER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of July. 1928.
II. l.. JEFFERIS.
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires Dec. "a,
1925.
CORRECT, Attest:
N. II. SCOTT,
(Seal) JAMES HORNE,
j. T. Sullivan,
Directors.
, 1923-07-12
Report Of the Condition
Of -
THE MEDICINE BOW STATE BANK

In the State Of Wyoming, at the close
OF business on the 30th day OF June,
1928.
, 1923-07-12

LIABILITIES
Capital Paid in---------$1O,O00.0
Surplus Fund --------- 1~4,5OO-He
Individual =
posits u b.
ject to check 47,6S6.7s
Certificates OF
Deposit, De- =
mand - $4,000
Other time de-
posits ---- 324.S1
Certificates OF
Deposit, time 20,41S.93 6S,72O.OO
Totai
The State of wyoming, County of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27
VACANCY MOT FILLED
Temporary Ner ~ '-~rlp,t Ss.Er
aiiZatissl EIcar,C-5 rlsSv.

:. =. Jas-e5z C %rsz r,y,e#>L AEE
1ce- :on1r--.-..y assigned g cssH ~ =
:rafizution s---:!-p-'s ofESe = S@1
krf"-ic az w. - II Kris tcy.ftoty
during March Sn& Apt, 50 assist IL
-5GIg";ing -.ar-::',-.:: ::--.GJiUr s"aTrEs
during that Vcriod, According 10 vi.
II. Authuni naturalization examiner
whose resignation hcccu"s efieCT,Te
Wednesday,.
Although 10 defiaits ANNOUNCE
mrm has been w1da - q NJ. Az
thoni'S >urrrS~Dr. * Is believed that
Walter Whcatlev. aSsist5-; :" sir.
Nnthuni. is being considered for the
place The fact tnat Mr. Wnoatiey
has been in rhr Srrvics - only >
comnaraiiycly short time q n factor
against his appointments. e was r.
Tort,d m the uatUrE;;y"t:"- cffj""
Mr.. Nnthoni. wf5 has %coN in thC
naturalization SeTv:c" f0r II years.
and who has hcra IN Texas since I've
rrmhor 81. 1913. ttrGe7tJ - rCSicrS-
lion several weeks Eg". II order that
ho might accent 3 position with 2
ramp;rn oil company. ". Anthoui
j. an attorney md will have charge
of the legal affairs Of the company.
H. will leave San Antonio FOR
Nu">t"u Tuesday evening. lie expects
To sail IN Tampiro from nat port, on
%. about March !.
Mr.. Jackson has mo- yct arrived in
san NuiOnin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27
OLD FREIGHTER DIES
ritz Schultz Was Wrecked In Sail
ing Vessel on Way TO Texas.

Funeral services for Fritz Schultz.
|Onecr Texas freightCr. who died
onday, were held Tuesday afternoon
PIN st. Johns Lutheran church. Rev.
|lgust BaCtgC officiating.
| MIR. Schultz was native uf Ger
|hny but had lived in San Antonio
r the last sixteen wears. He WIZ
|rn September -. 1>3~. in Birkhotz.
primary. He and his wife sailed for
fncrica on October ., 1865. The
|p was started in sailing vessel
t the ship was wrecked in severe
|orm and sank in mid-OcCan. He
fd his wife were rescued by a small
Pam boat that landed them in Gal
fstOn, December p. 1SG>. From
fiveStou. he and his wife Travelled
New BraunfclS by wagon where
ey settled on a farm in GuadaIupo
|unty. Up until the time he moved
San Antonio. Mr.. Schultz was both
farmer and frcighter.
He Is survived by his widow. three
ms. Albert, John and Louis Schultz.
OF San Antonio; two daughters.
Rs. Annie McCrae Of WarO and
iss Lydia Schultz Of San Antonio:
fd three sisters. Mrs. Johanna Dull
z, Mrs. Amelia Albright and Mrs.
|SSusta Theid. all Of Gonzales. Tex.
Pshbearers at the funeral were
members Of the Old Freighters
'Sociation and included Joe NIonipr.
PIN Fitzhenry, +. W. Castro, W.
hrem9kau, J. IL. Kennedy and
K. Brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27
|!L0NDE KILLS
MILLIONAIRE
CONTRACTOR
Fystery Woman, Owner Of
Cloak, Sought by DO
Detectives.
ZEN TO LEAVE CAR
(ubman Murderedin Auto
mobile-Blonde
Sneaks Away.
ZEN TO LEAVE CAR

New York. Feb. 81. - A blonde
Pman, well dressed. carrying Il dark
g, is sought today by squad of 40
tectives instructed to find the muir
-er of Frederick Schneider, Al,
Falthy contractor. in barren spot
yhe Bronx last night.
The police have an accurate de-
'iption of the killer and n coat sup
sed to belong to her.
Schneider, executor Of some of the
sgest construction jobs in the East,
d member of half dozen clubs,
IS separated from his wife, but they
re not unfriendly, acquaintances
i'd.
Hull and Zulu.
He left his office in mid-afternOOn,
cr lunching with three of his stem
Faphers, and, fetching his pet chow
Is, Hull and Zulu, drove TO one
his projects to consult with his
phew, William Schneider. He ar
nged 20 meet him ut ! 30 p. m.
He drove back 10 his Broadway
ice. There he met the blonde wom-
who was awaiting him.
IEhis woman. seen by two shopkecp-
IS, accompanied Schneider in his au-
mobile.
NichOlaus Fuelncr, n farmer. who
Nv the car shortly after the shoot
3. said he was nearing home when
saw the automobile coming toward
n.
He heard two muffIcd reports, saw
Ii u l1Ipgh f,,.,,.a,.,l
Pp.
The story is that Fuplner saw the
|man emerge from the curtained
nneau, look back and then vanish
the twilight.
Upon looking into the tonneau.
ZEN the woman disappeared, Fuel
saw Schneider fallen over the
leel, dead, one hand in his over
pit pocket, the other on the steering
heel.
He called the police.
Schneider was shot twice. obvious
from a .3S-caliber pistol lying be-
lie him. He could not have killed
nself and have been in the position
was found, police said. He was
pit in the neck behind an ear.
bedln was INSTANTANEOUS.
On the rear seat Of the machine.
Filtered by closely drawn storm cur
ns. snored the two chow dogs that
ked, barked and frolicked when the
3trolman disturbed them.
Resides his girl employees. the po-
e questioned Mrs. Schneider and
rs. Anna Bu2zi, his housckeeper,
10. according to the police. was di-
reed from her husband in a suit in
lich Schneider was the correspond
t.
Schneider had been making 81 600
~ a year in the contracting bust
SIS, detectives were informed by the
phew, William Schneider.
HOUsekeeYer Is Held.
Mrs. Anna Buzz, 80, known also
Anna Schneider, houSeHCCper for
|ederick Schneider. was arrested to-
y as a material witness. She de-
ed all knowledge Of the crime after
tectivcs had questioned her for six
urS. She became hystCrical when
lScd in n cell.
Mrs. BUZZ was divorced from her
sband in suit in which Schneider
is named as correspondent.
The police said she was known TO
neighbOrs as Mrs. Schneider.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27
A DOUBLE HOLIDAY
y. He'll Thinks Texans Ought To
Know E!OustOn'S Birthday.

The fact Sam HouSton's birthday
March y. Texas Independence day.
bs thought TO the attention of the
|n Antonio school board by l.. A..
|eil. pioneer San Antonian. with the
suit that hereafter the observance
the holiday will have IL double
PIning.
We celebrate the birthdays 81
darlington. Lincoln. Lee and Davis. "
id Mr.. He'll. but do not seem to
bow when Sam Hou>ton's birthday
People of Texas do not seem to
low that it is March = and that
|ouston signed the declaration on his
|rty-thIrd birthday"
Houston was born in Rockbridgc
|unty, Virginia. March =. 1913. He
F-Nl the Texas Declaration Of In
|pendPnCc on the same date. i'm 1896.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27
Wins lG2 SzccessiRa
Basket Ball Games
tor Worlds Record

FaSsaje, \. J., Feb. 27.-Passuir
Esgk schools basket ball tcarl
kEOke the worlds record for sue
cSssive vic'j1=-rs 49, 5st. -steG.:-S
EttcKe~-.sG TisE Scz50i - 20 II.
z 4 reSs,Er &C-;Le-2 s!sU Ge~rEy
Is&SGs St1= aRrs. I=ESE.c AS
&c" Az $3.50 utiIe g.Des n aSss
years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Herman St"ck, ~. dird at a local
hospital Sunday night. The body was
sent to Wrimar, Ten" Monday night
10y Porter Lorng. funeral director.
lntcrment will bc at Wcimar Tuesday
afternoon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Fathers and Daughters Day.-Thc
Rotary Club will observe "Fathcr'a
and Daughters Day" at the luncheon
Friday at the ST. Anthony hotel. \.
special musical program by daughters !
Of Rotarians has been arranged under !
the supervision Of Walter Durham. |
chairman o. the grouu in charge Of /
the luncheon.
We buy or take IN trade your old
gold, silver, diamonds aud old coins /
Alamo JeWelry Co, 30 Alamo Plaza. !
-(Adv.l
Plumbing and Electric Work
KirkwoOd 4 Wharton. Crockett Gil
i AdV.l
Fire in kitchen-F'irc caused ap-
EroN!matrly $40 damage at the home
of Mrs. q. Davis. jlN West sum
NIT avenue. at 7:11 TUESDAY morn
ing. I'll" blaze originated i'm the
kitchen. FircmCu confined The blaze
TO that section Of the dwelling.
Who's block from high prices:
Richie Jewclry Store, 3GG Main Ave
Ten. lrab;, tho iIc,I I,v,,i,., r.r
coIJsLrEJTI ''
%otioo ,o p,,tIio nrr,,,r,or.. NV,
r,-,. 'J,nr,,f,,,, g. ,,,,. I,,,. Co.,. ,,,'.,;,
worr, ~ Toto e. ~ ,,o,. Io',,
N Noam cGn ,5iu,r Wv r'l 1, .'"".
4--o'-'Ao'J
Sro Eiro IT,yards-p !, MILAN o.
i.,.,,,, ',,,a f;ro ,,-nl,,i ,I,. h,.
peer Gygn making genera, lnSn"'', 3', OF
tho In .',",, cnI - 5nd1a ,I" ~ ""
ms WORK w., h'r" Wl' nm { 5 mex, 'r"
.,;..,, i.I, H.. n,.;
r;Ta'" ,,,., .'L,, w., ','
ing T." the state inspector are salts
| i"'''
=,
r FRANK IL. H. husii'G a; income lax
2tllIEe' % Moo'e Dug H. 'o-''-
NAu'')
>,
HuI IiCO'eF IiCaiic' , .Lo." ""'m"I,
i II.II ."C'otE ISr'.'SI N''EHygo" anu
,, .,,,,,,,,., ..,.;,.
Maize your own NUmOlAS r'IHir>.
STOP Stop C il;:%O'"S N0' I"S'' 80 I'','' q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Eat0E - rclsE.g7 ~ y. gtfnE - p ~
- e. - e. - -gE.' e .-'-' - ne
Crrrtn. p. We rHfr-. I've cr~uU a0t7-
tf.r an grur ar u.,... .r.. .fh r D"0-
rr.- trou.... &c. 10. -.i~.t Jos nc E~"''
CT u.Ea r.r 3D.. tins. -Nasai-Et"A
LECuIuE Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Take "22" for Dallas. 1T. Worth.
. y. m. Southern Pacific. Phone
Travis 62OO. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

We buy or take IN trade your old
gold, silver, diamonds aud old coins.
Alamo JeWelry Co., 80 Alamo Plaza.
-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Frank II. Rushick, Income Tax
Service, J25 Moore Bldg. Or. J327.-
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Buy Icoyer Cleaners from author,
lied factory agents. Kirkwcod and
Wharton. Crockett GiI.-(Ady.D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Make your own plumbing repairs.
We will sell you the supplies. Open
shop Plumbing Co., Inc, 2OS Losoya
St.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Dicdrich 4. Meyer. attorney and
counccl!or-at-Iaw has his law office
now at 312 Houston Bldg. Or. 1919.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Plumbing and Electric Work
KirlswoOd 4 Wharton. Crockett GIL
ADV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

See Fire IIazards-R. l.. Miller. as
>istant state fire marshal. who has
been making Il general Inspection Of
fire hazards in san Antonio during
the last week. is scheduled to complete
his work here within the next few
days The work has been done in
conjunction with Henry RuS~i. city
fire marshal. Conditions here. ac"ora-
ing to the state inspector, are salts
factory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27

Horn Palace VIII oHcn TUESDAY.
February = undo" Now management.
Dancing tromI p. m, 10 - J.. l..
Adm ~,ion ~. E.r.!llrag .pod 20
cat iAdvD
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25

the Montana Experiment Station,
a lot of eight steer calves gained
7.96 pounds a day for 1856 days on
a ration of ground oats and ground
hulled barley. hall and half by
weight. The hay was timothy and
clover. When the feeding period
was over they we're not fat enough
for baby beef and should have had
at least So days more in the feed
lot. They received all the grain
they would eat. Another lot was
fed about four pounds of grain a
day, gained 1.56 pounds a day, and
when the 1856 days were ended we're
not fat enough to sell as killers and
yet were too fat to go out on the
range and make good gains on
grass, illustrating the fallacy of the
idea that if you do try to make
baby beef and don't succeed, the
a be turned on grass and
good results obtained. This APP
olies when the calves start to get
some fat on them but. does not APP