davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-04

kadoka furnished quite a crowd
that attended the dance at Belvi-
dere last Tuesday evening, and they
all report a dandy time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-04

{. Q. Perault returned this NOR
ming from Morrison, Illinois, whoec
he was called last week by tie
death Of his father. Mr.. Pcrau.t
has the sincere sympathy Of every
one in his bereavement.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-04
Yield Meet
at BeIVid0Po
To- Morrow

.a.. t.eo ......s. .
A'a,.I F,.,tJ t-. I.+.s
' 800.
,.,.toI
,..t.,..s ~ ....,
p~oo.rs, ,5 me- oo.ire lo, ~,
...1. a 2.a .ar, ms-
moo, Win +bc All mar o,5 Il
.. ,,
fosts ,..bilo - to r.-or.o,
,a5oois and tho -c,ant,. sro,..-
,o,t-e,. L.tt o,.t o.l -.:.to.,
caua,,c+o3 rndo,. ,s- e,.ra,o.;:,n
C,.,,t,. c,,,,o,.;,,t,,,.ta., rl.,o1,
P.,-Cer..s,o.
L;. Tina !. bo..o l.ot-J
.oS .r7 N....s... .... r
...-. ..-, ,..-. 5..t, .r...rI
ooro fo,. tbo ,;o .r,,-l 400 ....-1r
te...@
11.o 1-aa-l, s.ao.ts viii t,Iso O.
ac.;,, narf In +bo 6.la and orato.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-04
Total
LIABILTllnS

ltlls )a able Iirc ding
Cert. issued for borrowed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
look here ladies', he said politely you're all wrong"

"Come here" beckoned Mister bod
ger TO the Twins. "What do you
make of thiS?"
Nancy and nick crouched down be-
side the fairyman where they could
see and hear, but where they could
not be seen themselves.
But they need not have been
afraid, for the chickens were having
an argument, and when people are
trying to show that everybody else
is wrong and nobody is right but
themselves. they don't bother much
about outsiders.
Mrs. Buff Orpington was speaking
"Why all you've got to do is to ask
Farmer Brown" she. cackled. He
had me at the County Fair in a cage
with wire over the front, with a card
on it that told all about me. I'm
the finest hen on the farm. Ny an
cestors date back as far as the first
hay stack in the county and my blood
is as blue as rinse water on washing
day."
aOh goodness" cachled Missez
Plymouth Rock. BLUE blood, Ny
goodness Didn't my ancestors come
over in the Mayflower and land at
Plymouth Rock Don't talk TO me
about blue blood"
Speaking of blood put in Missez
Bantam. "My great grandfather was
the most famous game-cock in Amer
lea. He won the biggest cock fight
ever held on this side of the ocean,"
"Humph," shifted Missez Black
Minorca. That's something to be
ashamed Of, not proud of. l shouldn't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25

boast of it If l were you. Missez Ban
tam. But they do say that small peo-
pie are always talking of their own
Importance. You'd make pretty poor
picking when it came to a meal
Missez I;hede Island Red spoke up
majestically at this:
-"Yes. l should say so. When it
comes to showing ones board and
keep. | flatter myself that | have
some meat on my bones. Besides my
eggs are larger and finer than any in
Squealy-Moo Land. have heard Far
mer Brown say so. and besides l have
eyes in my own head"
swell. of all things" put in Missez
White Leghorn. AS though l didn't
have the record for laying! White
Leghorns are the best laying hens in
the world"
At that minute Mister Dodger step
little Missez Brown Hen, who had 10
name at all, and hadn't said a word.
"Lool. here. ladies'" he said polite
ly. You're all wrong. Here is the
Champion Egg Layer of Squealy-MGo
Land She's too modest to boast, but
she hasn't missed n day since last
Christmas and she has no ancestors to
speak of. either. She eats less and
works harder than any one know"
And what do you think, my dears:
Those hens all crowded around and
apologized. They were kind-hearted
in spite of their foolishness.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
CONDO
Story by Hal Cochran
Drawings by Lee Wright

and Flip kept sliding farther and farther down the slippery
his Of
me- Ftp" said Jack Il think we'll come utal right"
And then all light again and Jack could see thc
e hng passage Gee he thought Il
as II IN his wonder suddenly of
IasageWay and into great heap of clean clothes. 0
As as Jack landed Flip
bied
And he looked SO
here jump Of clothes (Connued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Enthusiasm Spreads in
National Marble Meet
Dozens of Cities Getting Ready for Great
Tournament

The Northwest boy who wins the
right to play for the national marble
championship at Atlantic city, n. j.,
next June is going 90 have some
mighty warm competition, according
to word received from newspapers
turnout the country that are aso.
clated with The Star In the promo.
ton Of the First Annual National
Marble Tournament OF America.
Seattle boys and girls have a little
edge over the youngsters Back
East. becausc-cyen n II did snow
Friday weather conditions here ARE
such that outdoor practice In possible
In the East. on the other hand. the
weather In still 10 cold that It's "A
case OF indoor marbles or nothing
and. Of course. indoor practice ism {
uearly as good as outdoor.
But that doesn't mean that the
Eastern boys and girls are going 10
be hopelessly handicapped Dis.
patches from Cleveland. Toledo ana
Columbus, O.. and several other East.
ern cities, whore contests are being
planned similar 10 the First Annual
StarPlayrround Marble tournament.
which bcginS here next Saturday.
announce that the players are get.
ting In daily practice and that
ihey'ro going 10 mako n strong bid
for the national title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
San Carlo Company
to Come Here Soon

THIS annual visit OF the San Carlo
Grand Opera company to this city
has come to be looked upon as one
OF the biggest events Of the musical
season. The coming OF the San
Carlo company this year is attract.
ing more than usual interest, owing
TO the reports which have been re.
oeIved OF the unusual success which
Fortune Gallo's song birds have been
having in the East.
Gallo is said TO have strengthened
his company this season by the ad.
dition OF a number Of artists who
have long been great fayorites with
the American public. In addition TO
which he has brought over several
singers from Europe 10 augment his
roster Of singers Among The sing
ers who have appeared as guest
artists with the company and who
now are regular members Of the or
ganizatlon are: Marie Rappold, form.
erly OF the Metropolitan Opera com.
nany: Anna Fitziu. also a former
member OF the Metropolitan, and
Tamaki Miura, the famous Japanese
soprano.
The San Carlo company viii be
heard at the Metropolitan theater in
the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SHORT SURE OF
BILL PASSING
Insurance Measure Up for
Settlement Monday
ny FIELDING LENNON

OLYMPIA. March s-The final
round Of the riEht FOR increased com.
pcnsation viii come Monday whvn
The amended committee bin passed
by tho legislature Thursday night
viii come before tly senate for final
passage,
William " Short, president OF the
state Federation Of labor. who has
led the fight predicted Saturday that
ihv bin would meet with success In
the senate
Some opposition ~ expected. but
u Is not likely that II can present "A
formidable appearance.
The evnaie bill introduced by
Senator'S Mccoy and clcary. which
provides Tor optional insurance and
makes awards slightly lower than
the hill passed by tho housc. b due
70 die In COMMITTEES.
Following charges made agninst
The labor department by Representa-.
tive Sims IN his resolution. things
looked dark Tor tho compensation FOR
IA few days. but when the reports
were made cKoncruting both Director
clifford and his department. Short
capitalized this and rushed the bin
thru
IN conference In his room on
The afternoon Of the night tho bill
was passed. he got opposing factions
iorihor and agreed on the pro
evdurc 20 be carried out in tho com.
ponsaiion fight AZ result. not
a hitch occurred when the bin was
placed on final passage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CAR STOLEN;
MANY THEFTS

r. D, Fox, 1895 Second ave w.
WAS the victim Of auto thieves Fri,
day evening. when his Buick touring
car was stolen from In front Of his
home The chr was "A 1879 model.
with license No. 1888.
breaking into the home OF T. 4.
Morrow, 40 Y. Roy IT.. Friday after.
noon. a thief obtained diamond and
platinum rms and two sapphircs,
Morrow caught a glimpse OF the thief
and described him az about IS. tall.
slender and sluuchy lie wore a
brown coat and had no uvcrcoat
In the only other burglary report.
81 20 police. the Ever Ready lunch.
at tho foot Of King st. WINS broken
Into Friday night by thieves. who
smaFhcd in a from, door and opened
thr safe Little Of value was taken.
Tho report stated
Several additional petty rohbcrirs
occurred during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
LATEST MODELS
WILL Be SHOWN
viii Award Prizes for Best
Fashion Displays

The latest models In wearing an.
parel. from shoes 20 hats. Including
everything worn inside and out. Will
be shown In tho downtown shops for
three days, beginning Monday. in
The Seattle Sprns Fashion display
The display viii h. competitive and
silver trophy awards ara 20 bc made
by the Retail Merchants bureau OF
tho Chamber OF Commerce, wv an.
ticipatc the display 10 be one Of the
best ever shown here. T. Mel Rad
ford, chairman OF Tire committee In
charge. declared Saturday.
The Display windows TO be inspect
ed are those between First and sixth
ayes. frotn Pike 10 Ptuc sta. and
all shops on First, second. Third
and Fourth ayes Living models.
wearing the latest creations from the
Eastern cities. viii he on display IN
many OF the argcr windows
Following Is the committee OF tho
Retail Trade bureau IN charge Of the
display, +. Mel Radford. chairman.
eseorge J. Turcll. Of TugTcu Shoe
IN: Robert S. Graham. Of II. s.
Graham, Inc; r. V. Hopkins. Mae.
pOuga1 & Southwick. and r. T..
Morgan. OF Frederick 4 Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Baby Peggy Doubles
Are Ready to Register
Columbia Theater Thrown Open to Mothers
and Babies to See Peggy

II Seattle's Baby Peggy Pre-.
pared to rcglSter7
Friday II was announced that the
Seattle Star wants to find tho local
youngster who most resembles
Baby Peggy" OF the films. Peggy
ia years old. Tho contest, how.
ever, viii be open 10 any child
under I.
II win be- interesting 20 both
mothers and youngsters to know
in detail Just what Baby Peggy"
looks like SO The Star despite the
fact that the Riddle is already well
known, has arranged that all en-.
tranLs in the contest, with their
mothers, be admitted free 10 the
Columbia theater. where the little
girl is now being shown in one OF
her latest comedies, any day mex,
week. between II a. IN. and s
p. m. The accompanying coupon
needs only be clipped. filled out,
and presented at the Columbia the.
alter box officc-then. presto-tho
doors open. and the little entrant
goes in to SEQ the picture
A large assortment OF prizes.
ranging from ;25 and complete
baby outfit 20 number OF dollar
bills and photographs OF Baby
Peggy" are being provided One
prize which Inns been offered in
Just the last IL hours Is one dozen
pictures from the Kiddygraph
studio. These pictures
are said to be worth i35.
Much more detail in regard TO
the contest win follow In n day or
no. The Judging, OF course. will
be based on photographs Of the kid.
dies. some OF which will appear in
The Star from time to time. Fri.
day. March 10. the winners will be
named and prizes awarded
Contestants should enter at once.
Special attention VIII be given the
first photograph received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
JUDGE SCORES
TWO ATTORNEYS
DOre Reprimanded, Emory
Fined for Fight

Assistant District Attorney De
Wolfe Emory was found guilty Of
contempt Of court and was fined
SIS By Federal Judge Jeremiah Net
erer Saturday morning. Attorney
John Dore was reprlmanded BY
Neterer after conviction on a like
charge.
The action arose as the result OF
an eacounter between Emory and
Dore late Friday. when the latter
was charged by Emory with calling
him liar. Emory made several
attempts TO strike Dore, and is said
70 have landed one or two Of his
blows.
The entire jury that was sitting
In the perjury case OF Arvid Fran
zen. which was then on trial, were
called as witnesses in the contempt
action Saturday morning. Each tes-
tilted that Dore had said to Emory:
This Is the third time that you
have mouthed that lie and / con
slider II sufficient"
Both Dore and Emory took the
stand and stated their respective
sides OF the case.
Il have no excuses TO offer for my
use OF the world lie, said Dore on
the stand.
u maintain that my actions were
provoked and that / was justified in
doing as / did" said Emory.
Judge Neterer classed Emory's at.
tack as an unwarranted assault and
also stated that he was aware Of the
resentment that had developed be-
tween the two ttorneys during the
trial. He asserted that Dore had no
right TO address Emory as he did and
scored both men for their actions in
a federal court OF the United States.
District Attorney Thomas p. Re
velle stated that Dore's actions had
on many occasions during the trial
been unethical, and that he had en-
ployed tactics unbecoming an attor-
ney.
Arvid Franzen was found not
guilty OF the charge Of perjury by
the jury which witnessed the trouble
between Emory and Dore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
INDUCEMENTS
FOR CONTESTANTS

All sorts OF special Inducements
arc being offered by some Of the
Eastern merchants. who want TO
bring the national championship 70
their towns
In Cleveland. for instance. u biz
store has announced that II will out.
nj tho champion OF that city from
head to foot-new shoes. new hat.
new suit new everything whether
the champ is "A boy or a SRI.
In Toledo a Eilyvr cup has been
put up to 80 to the city's best.
And 30 on down the line.
Possibly therc'il be some special
considerations in Seattle. too. in nd.
dition to the bronx. silver and gold
medals already announced-but it's
too early to say anything yet.
The ching TO remember right now
is that tho preliminary rounds in tho
Star.Plnyground tournament. which
will be held In cooperation with thg
Seattle park board. VIII begin next
Saturday. The fun rules for
Ringer" the game which win he
played, were printed in Friday'e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
RESUME NIGHT
Rider TRIALS
viii Call Terror Witness on
Stand Monday

JACKSONVILLE. ore. March =.
The trial Of three alleged night rid.
eu on indictments charging riot
growing out Of reported episodes Of
kidnapping and nearhansinE. will re-.
sumo Monday. when the states star
witness, Joseph Hale. b expected to
be sufficiently recovered to take the
stand.
The trial 80, under way wednca.
day BY Thursday afternoon the
entire jury and two alternatss had
been selected. after considerable dit
fieul,y In this hin county. where
everyone knows nearly everyone
else, the story n The alleged kidunp,
ings had become common knowledge
The vcnlro Of rs called for the trial
% DR. Jouett Bray former Metho
dist clergyman and present chiro
practor former Medford Chief OF Po
lice Jesse r. Hi,tnon and Howard A
Hill prominent orchhrdlst. was thor.
oily aftcd before the u Jurymsn were
satisfactorily passed by both state
and defense. Three women arc on
the jury
II was late Thursday that Hale
suddenly was stricken with hcmor,
rhaEc % the stomach. Physicians.
who AZ first dcspaired OF his life. now
believe he viii BE- able % appear IN
person Monday. The state attorneys
had represented TO Circuit Judge G
". Thomas that without Hale their
case was no case ut all Hale pro
fessss TO know the men who arc al.
leged 10 have strung him up to
iint until life was nearly extinct. re.
vived him and then ordered him 10
leave the county. which he did.
Tho first dramatic incident OF the
trial came Friday. when Alexander
N0rria. one OF the alleged night rid
ers. one % the six known Jackson
county citizens indicted for riot.
whose trial win follow that Of Bray,
Iiittson and HIN. complained 20
Judge Thomas that Hank Johnson,
one OF tho three protested victims 81
the alls ged night riders. had threat.
cned 10 Hill him II tho jury failed 10
find him guilty.
Judge Thomas summoned johnson
and his body guard" Paul York.
into court, and when they had admit,
ted 10 DO travelling 'hcclcd.r ordered
them TO hand over their revolyers
They complied.
The court then ordered Sheriff Ter.
rilI 10 prepare a list Of all persons
possessing permits TO carry weapons.
intlmatiug that he might order all
permits revoked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
GUARD PLUM
STILL SOUGHT

OLYMPIA, March 5-An attcmp,
70 rush thru On additional $50 900
appropriation Tor the National Guard
was under way In the house this
morning The housr bill approprint.
lng this money was up Tor final pass
ago and Il II declared that there are
enough votes IN the body TO pass II.
Tho bin should get 90 the senate
Monday. whore the big fight will be
made on IL 4 majority % tho ap.
proprlauonH committee win b.
against this measure and Il il doubt,
fui " u can mako the grade in the
upper house
According 10 tho terms Of The bill
the money IL 10 BE- used Tor summer
eneampmcnfn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
65-Piece Organization Featured After
Successful Drive

Seattle Eagles. not content with
winning two successive prizes for
the growth OF their order here. will
enter new field when their G5.
piece band. under the direction u
Henry Damaki. Is heard on a mus
cal program Of the KTw radio
bro8dcastlnE station OF the First
Presbyterian church. Monday cye.
Ming, from 3 20 1880 q. IN. thru the
kindness Of Or Mari, a. Matthews.
This ~ tho initial radio prrsrnta.
ton 81 the band. which. during the
18th annual state convention % the
order az hclllnghbm last June. was
adiudscd the best In the competitive
showing Practically every known
Instrument a included IN its equip
mcnt aud under the leadership %
Director psmskI hns rapidly forged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CLOSE EXHIBIT
OF CARS HERE
Seattle's Auto Show at End
Saturday

with an auto parade thru the
business district at noon. big
dance in the main tent in the eve.
ming and reception and open house
at the Motor Dealers club. begin.
ming at II p. m, the Fourth Annual
Auto Show will come TO close
Saturday.
In spite of many difficulties tho
show has been one OF the most sue.
cessfui yet staged and the commit.
tee and motor dealers are highly
pleased with It's success.
The big tents have been lastly
arranged. with Japanese lanterns
and Oriental hangings lending added
beauty 10 the latest creations Of the
motor industry.
Pilot Al. c. Reed. who has driven
his Dodge. Tiger Shark" 335 900
miles in his cruises. viii lead the
big parade. which has been arranged
by the Eldridge Buick company ms
one OF the closing features Of the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

10 the front
In addition 10 the musical pro-
gram. Malcolm Douglas worthy
president Of the Seattle aerlo, will
greet aer.cs o. other cities Ia a
short talk on the progress Of tho
Eagles membership drive here.
Tho band concert viii be- an fol
lows.
"Marcbe Slave" Tschalkownily.
Don't Brng Mc Posics," popular,
"MlIc. Modesto Victor Herbert.
Suppose You Were the Rose" pop.
ulur. "LaPalomn." Spanish sercnnde.
Yraiicr. wedding u tho Rose" a.
r. Edwards. After Every Party
popular. -On tho Road 90 Manda.
lay" oloy Speaks by Archie Rug
SIZES, tenor. II GuAflny." overture.
Gomez. marches. selected,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

etable Compound, so | bought six
bottles, and by taking Il am not trou-
bled as Twas. lam gaining strength
and getting heshy. Myfemale troubles
have vanished and have never felt
so well. The Liver Pills are the best
/ ever took. IL you think my letter
viii encourage other sufferers you
have my permission 10 use II "a an adj
vertisement. - Mrs. SARAH BLAIsE,
Box III, Keeseville. N. Y.
Doing the homework for the aver
age American family Ia some task, and
many women lose their health in SO
doing. II you, as a housewife, are
troubled with baekache, irregulari-
ties, are easily tired out and irritable,
or have other disagreeable ailments
caused by some weakness, give Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
trial. Let it help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
College Players
Presented at Y

Three one act plays were presented
Friday evening. at the Y. NJ. c. A..
auditorium by the Collegetown Play.
crs n group OF young actors inter.
Gated in the Little thcater movement.
Tho plays selected were "Addio."
by smrke Young; THE Pot Boiler"
by Alice Gerstenbcrg. and Accord.
ing TO Darwin" by Porcival wilde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Beeler Dope Bill
Due to Become Law

OLlMPIA. March 3.-Adhm
Rcelcr's narcotic bill win be- on the
state statute books BY night. Beclcr
declared this morning.
The bill. finally passed by both
houses. will 80 TO tho governor
today for his signature and Beelcr
declares that the governor viii afiiS
hls name TO tho hin this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
HERE'S WHERE
REGISTRATION STARTS

Here's a list Of the Fairgrounds
where the tournament will be held
and where registration VIII start next
week:
Collins playground. 10th ave. and
Washington ~. L. Evans. instructor
In charge.
Ballard playground. 2sth ave. w.
and w, Gsrd IT.. @. NJ. Peterson, in
structor In charge.
Hiawatha playground. California
ave. and w. Lander st., W. ]. Day,
instructor in charge.
South Park playground. Eighth
ave. S. and Thistle ST.. f. Wyatt, in
structor in charge
University playground, Eighth
ave. y. z. and Z. 5Oth st.. II. Haynes.
instructor In charge.
Registration can be made at any
OF these fields. starting next Wednes.
day. and up 10 the actual beginning
OF the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Charlie and Pola
Are Chummy Again

los ANGELES, Cat March T.
Charlie Chaplin and pola Negrt viii
not get married for at least two
months. Il was learned today.
pola cannot finish work on her
present picture before that. while
completion OF C'hhpnns work on
Public Opinion" which he wrote
and in which no IN directing Edna
PuFyanCe. "a still Indefinite.
After their stormy scene Of tho
might before. Charlie and rola Ia,
night before. Charlie and Poia last
Charles house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Last Rites for
Mother of Seven

Funeral services win be conducted
az the Butterworth mortunry Sunday
afternoon. at } o'clock, for Mira a.
Wensel. 81 who died at the Minor
hospital Thursday, She Is survived
by her husband and seven children.
sho resided At a7oo Carr pl.. and had
been a resident OF Seattle for % years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

pound too highly
for the good it has
done me. | was
so much troubled
with female weak
ness Icould hardly
do any work. I
saw your adyer-
tisement in the
paper, and read it
to my husband. He
said. You had
better try Lydia
E. Pinkham' sVeg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
GAYS HE CAUGHT
~ GULL WITH HOOK

HOUSTON. Texas.-C. L. Boring.
Houston sportsman, has a sea gull
which he claims TO have caught
with hook and line. Il fastened
the hook in a shrimp and hooked
the gun in the tip OF the beak,
Bering said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
FISHER TUTOR
AT MICHIGAN

Ray Fisher former biE league
pitcher, is coaching the University
OF Michigan baseball squad this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
COULD HARDLY
DO ANY WORK
But Since Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well

KeeseviIle, NY.-'T cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

CHICAGO. The wandcrust struck
Chicago children the first spring
day. score were reported missing
at VARIOUS police stations.