davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25

Not content with running three
times for the presidency of the United
States, w. J. Bryan apparently can't
keep out of races for office Even his
own church couldn't see him. And
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25

the redoutable old warrior seems 10 \.
having an awfully hard time run,;,r
away from monkey antecedents"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25
Inevitable

Boys will be boys" unused the So
called happy father. when his seventh
consecutive son was born.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25

croenleaf an Mrs Davenport also. They had a party / CESS
d wears is a long time my fother sed an my Mother sed its 2
long sum times.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25

We re the only store in this community where New Fresh Ball Band
Boots a be found at all times. The manufacturers of Ball Band
Boot, sell only to n store in a city, and Oakes Brothey is that store
In Caldwell Our stock OF these boots 10 all new and fresh this spring;
We keep them in the basement; and we have all sixes In tho styles listed
below. These thinC al promote absolute Boot Satisfaction to our
customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
Palmolive Soap, For One Hour, } Cakes---
Children's Up to 35c Socks, Pair
Women's 5c Handkerchiefs, On Sale--

A lot of women's sheer qualit hemstitched edges. Sold regula they last, at only Pc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
Z. y. Sdrgents Entertain at
Smart Ereniag of Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Sargent en-.
tcrtained at smart evening bridge
last night at their pretty homo on
TT Centre Avenue. The lovely color
note in the decorations was furnish
ed by pink sweet peas and blue corn
flowers. The hostess served salad
course and cake and coffee after
Qle bridge games. Included in the
list were;
Mr.. aud Mrs. R. W. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Frances, Mr..
ana Mrs. c. X. Cooper, Mrs. l. +.
Cooper and Miss Claire Cooper of
81. Iosephs, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs.
bon C. hiiler, Mrs. Louisa A. Scott,
Long Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Hermon, Judge franklin !, Cole.
Mr.. aud Mrs Howard T. Never.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. &. Horne. Mr. and
Mrs. a. II. kellar. DR.. and Mrs For
rest Nltz, {. L. Scott, Imperial, nr.
and Mr.. Z. G House Judge Cole
aad Mrs. Hal Sargent made the
high scores aud Hail Sargent and
Mrs Horne the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
st. Ndry's Hall Is Opened
ICifh Program and Dancing

81. Mary : fiall'' is the name
given TO the new club rooms opeued
last night 10y the y. l.. !. Girls .
Club Of imprria! County. 1t was
'harmingly decorated in flowers and
Gclicat" fcIncry ANA proved to be
ideal fol such occasions. over 10
guests were present 10 10y the
short program and the dancing and
cards which followed. Numbers on
the program were: Piano music by
airs. Eleanor DELAY; fcaturc dan.
~ by Harriet Stafford and Clai,c
NeMkirk. pupils of Mrs. Wcodr
l1ieSF; imp"rsonation OF Madam
Schuman liriuk bv Mrs Bessie Bur
Kart, violin music by Allen Patton.
accoml @nicd by Mrs. Frank ERIN
ger. Later in the evening. By re-
Guest Miss Julia Grogan gave vocal
selections. Mrs. Newkirk and Mr..
Lee accompanied for the dancing.
Refreshments were served after
The cards qnd dsncing. Mrs Frank
Erzingcr'aLd j. T. Greene made the
igh scores for the prizes. GurSt~
were present from CaleXico AM
Brawlcy IN addition 10 the large
ismb"l ut ending from Fl rcrtro.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25

Ia condition hereof that the City
of FL Centre especially reserves the
right to grade, pave, macadaml|e,
repair, improve or alter said street
and every part thereof and to con
struct sewers and lay pipes for
water, gas, or other purposes there
in; all such work to be done by
said City in such manner as NOT
to injure or obstruct the tracks
Of said railroad or interfere with
the business thereof unnecessarily.
SECTION ". The right, priv
lege and franchise herein provided
for are granted upon all the con.
ditions and under the provisions o.
the Civil Code of the State of Cali
fOrnia relating to the using or
streets in incorporated cities and
towns by railroad companies.
SECTION V. The above right,
privilege and franchise are hereby
granted upon the express condi-
tions and provisions aforesaid and
upon each and all of them and If
the said InterC California Railroad
Company, its successors or assigns
shall fail in any particular to com
ply herewith then and in that
event all rights, privileges and
franchises under this ordinance
shall thereupon be forfeited.
SECTION VI. The City Clerk
shall certify to the passage, adop-
ton and approval of this ordinance
and cause the same to be published
once in the Imperial Valley Press
newspaper of general clrcuiationi
printed, published and circulated III
said CITY of FL Centre, and thirty
DAVIS after such publication this
oriinancr shall take effect and b.
in force.
Passed and adopted this 9th day
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
elaborate Dinner Dance
for HOItUiIle Visitor

HOLTNILLE, Jan. 2j.-One of
the most delightful social affairs
given in honor Of Mrs. Mckay. who
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Jarhoe WIS the thinner dance We'd
nesday night. given by Mcsdames
Iarboc aud Schneider at the home
Of the former. The house was beau
tifuIlv decorated with rcd roses aud
I'll the guests wore black and ted
caps, the color scheme being car
RED out in various ways. An elab-
crate four course dinner was served
end the guests danced between the
courses. Those present were Mrs.
William, Mckay, MIR. ana Mrs., Il.
". HOVER, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
N0sher. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. r.. Harden. Mr. aud
Mrs. b. NJ. Orwell Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Schacklett. Matter ~hcrlcy
and the ho~trsscs. and their mls-
ands.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
University Expert
at Demonstration

HOLTNILLE, Jan. 2j.-Th2rc
will be special demonstration III
the County Home Department on
Tuesday, January 30, at the George
Shawver ranch north of llotviIle.
This is a new project and is called
"Home ground planting. MI.
Shepherd of the State University
will furnish the demonstrations and
will show the many ar;iStir arrange
ments that may be made with shrub
berry and other plants, All the mem
beers of the different home depart
mrnts are urged TO be present and
ANY one interested in the work is
also welcome.
Roy Main returned home from
Los Angeles last night, where hc as
been on business trip of several
DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25

of January, 1923.
WILL S. FAWCETT,
President of the Board of Trustees
o the City of Ell Centre, Califor-
mia.
Attest:-J. s. Loofbourow, City
Clerk.
(SEAL)
| hereby approve the foregoing
Ordinance No. 251, this 2lth day OF
january, 1923.
WILL S. FAWCETT,
President of the Board of Trustees
of the City of Ell Centre, Califor-
fornia.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, )ss.
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC, }
|. j. S. Loofbourow, City Clerhs,
of the City of I'll Centre, CalllfoS
mia. do hereby certify that the fore
going Ordinance No. POI, was pass
cl and adopted at IN adjourned re-
pular meeting of the Board OF
trustees Oh stu Wy VI
tro, held on the oath day of Janu-
arv, 1923, by the following vote:
Ayes: Travers, Lavayca, AEldcr'
SON, Pitzer, Fawcett.
Noes: None.
Absent: None.
That said ordinance was introduc-
ed at least five days prior to ITS
passage and was approved by inc
President of the Board of trustees
of said City on the oath day OF
January, 1928. g.,
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said City of FL Centre, this 2lth
day of January, 1928.
J. s. LOOFBOuRON,
City Clerk Of the City OF El Cen
tro, California. ,
(SEAL) -fti
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
ORDINANCE NO. 251

An ORDINANCE GRANTING nc
THE NTER-CALIF ORNIN
RAILROAD COMPANY. \ COR
.PORATlON, IT'S SUCCESSQRs
AND ASSIGNS THE RIGHT TIC
CONSTRUCT AND FOR \ PER
TOD or FIFTY YEARS TIC
OPERATE AND MAINTAIN AN
EXTENSION TO THE EXlST
ING RAILROAD DRILL TRACK
ACROSS STATE STREET IN
THE CITY or Ell CENTRIC.
The Board of Trustees of thl
CITY of FL Centre do ordain as fol
lows:
SrrTrn> rt,4 4i,o ,,o.l,. AND
,,.;,';l.,a ~ .,,l .i n' .a,'o :. 7Lornl,.
d','is' 4' Any Gai;eaa,,:a ra,i
,'a' a. C,n -, ,n, ~ oorno,atinm anl
~ ..,,,'i,,,'n. .,'1 "sI;rns for +,'
-. 90 a.. Wv" .,tn;,.tian 1a.;ma
to- l'7S n,a;ntiu;nn .n5 nno -" =, :,
g. ~ oy;,+;,,a, .,;Ina.'i
I In 4.i. ~ ~" Stn+a c.noa+ :"
a. - c;t' ~ 1u Ca.t.o e.. ,a,;aI
- rif.., V,..'. f,'n,,, a.. ~ H., f Lana
.'1,'. a. +i'a 1a,'.iI
" VI .'.'' f+,i %." w - ''' ''''' ''''' ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
Business Girls Club is
Hostess at Jolly Party

The III Centre Business Girls
Club entertained the Calexico Bust
ness Girls CLUB last might with a
jolly party IN their newly furnished
club rooms in the Dunawav build
ing. The rooms had been charm-
inglv decorated for the occasion and
the guests received cordial welcome
when they arrived.
\ short program consisting of
rcatiHg by Hiss Iiilegard Huabell
of CaleNic9 and Miss Flora Vaughn
of FL Centre was greatly Moved.
Miss Hubhell read with charming
effect Ten Little Doctors, and
Miss Vaughn gave one OF O
henry 5 popular stories.
a clever guessing game followed.
Miss Nava. johnson. winning the
first prize and Miss Ella Neideffer
getting the consolation. Miss Lu-
cile Stewart got the prize for the
year. The rest OF the evening WAS
spent at dancing and royal good
fine is reported. Delicious refresh
nlents We're served By the hostess
club
Calexico guests were: Mrs. Marie
Rose, Mrs. Florence Scott, Mrs. J.
J.. Miller. Mrs. J. Jones. Miss ETA
Neideffer, Miss T. n. Eekardt, Miss
Elsie Graft, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss
Mary Cochran, Miss Florence E.
Martin, Miss Murtle Mulan, Miss
Gladys Stafford. Miss Flarelice
Sage, Miss Adelaide Husch. Miss
Vera johnson, Miss Margaret Ann
Kelley, Miss Floye Lee Phelps, Miss
Adah Allen, Mrs. z. L. Glasby. Miss
Poldie Graft. Miss Vera Nose, Mrs.
A. 6. Clements, and Mrs. Harry
Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
Urges CLUB Women to
Support Bill for Indians

Mrs. Stella NJ. Atwood, state
chairman of Indian Welfare, rec.
entity visited the Pima Indians in
Arizon& and found them ia dire
need of assistance.
For wears the Pimas have culti-
waited their fields on the ella river,
bur the white man settled On the
upper waters 3nd began to divert
the flow With the idea OF remedi-
al legislation. Congress made an APP
Trop.iaticn fer q diversion dam IT
Florence which. Mrs. atwood say,
functioncd all right, but IL the in
terests OF the white people and not
for the. Indians, fer Congress Ne
elected 70. make an appropriation To
build "a canal for the Indians. The
white pc opie have lateral to
their lands and use the water IN
raising tneir crops
Mrs. Atwood saws thar til few
Indians who get little waste water
from the lands Of the whites. took
all the prizes and sweepstakes for
their grain at the Phoenix fair in
October. They Are notable farmers,
she SAYS when they have a rn"nce.
The appropriation Tor the necded
lateral is before the congra >sional
committee now and Mrs. Atwood is
asking the club women 10 support
the bill.
OF these Indians Mrs Atwooa SAYS
hat ii Is their proud boast thar they
have never shed drop Of white
man ) blood. When tile early cX-
p,orcrs fell befor. the lodges of the
i'imas. exhausted from humga~ and
rhirst. the Pimas took them in an
cared for them until their Strength
returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
Pythian Sisters To Install
NeU Officers Tonight

Pythim Sisters will install new
officers tonight for the coming year
All plans are complete for the form
al work as we'll as for the social
features of the evening. Mrs. ".
T.. Moffatt will be the installing
officer.
Knights Of p.ythias, friends, and
others Interested are invited to Wit
ness the impressive ceremony. The
hall has been decorated beautifully
and the evening is expected to b"
one of very great enjoyment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
20 Business Girls of
CalericO Enjoy PARTY

CALEAICO. Jan. 2j.-Tweniv
members Of the y. W. G. A. Business
Girls Club enjoyed the delightful
party given them by the Fl Centre
business Girls Cluh on last evening.
Mrs. X. L. Glasby, Mrs. J. +. Miller
and Mrs. Harry Wright chaps roHed
the young women.
This boal of sympathy between
the two clubs bids fair 10 promote
many new friendships between the
Soung business women Of the sister
cities.
The III Centre club is planning to
give dance on the evening Of Feb
ruary ) aud the Calexico Club win
give a unique Valentine dance with
many surprise features on February
iU.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
Bifters are Hosts at
Charming Dinner PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter were
hosts al q charming dinner party
lest might with covers laid for l..
Those seated were Mr. aud Mrs.
Bitter. Mrs. r. =. Kerley. Dr. and
Mrs. Forrest Kutz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard =. Meyer, Mr.. and MEs. 4.
i. Schaetezel Mr.. aud Mrs. }. Il.
Ford, and John Kepley. 4 course
dinner was served ar1er which the
evening was spent pleasantly a.
bridge Mrs, kutz and M Ford
made tbe prize scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
Westside WCnldR's Club
Meet at WcGruder Home

Mrs.. W. 4. McGrudrr and Mrs.
William schultz are entertaining
the WcstSile Woman :, club today
AT the home # Mrs. Mrtirudrr ~
Sixth and Oran2r, FL Centre. A por
luck luncheon featured the program
Of the day, q large number of mrm
bcr, being seated. and Thoroughly
cuioyiug the .uriptu"u. rrpaSt. Thu
live woman's club IL composed of
women living on the westsile. in
aud around Sechv. Today the main
feature Of the program was Il d"
li.Atful review of HutrhinsoH : last
novel, "This Freedom, by Mrs
Row Ncstmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
Netriy Organized Bridge
Clue Meets at Eres' Home

HuLTNILLE. Jan. 25.-Thc new
y organized bridge club met Tues
day might at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ewes on Seventh street.
] hose attending were Mr.. and Mis-.
Gordon Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Schacklctt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. &.
Blanchard, Mrs. Roy Main and the
Substitutes were Mr. aud Mrs. @. G.
Harris for Mr.. and Mrs. F. Powell
md Carl MGiord for Roy Main.
Miss May Main gave a. charming
dlnner 20 her school friends Miss
Elizabeth Carskadon Miss fnclaire
Lester and Miss Margaret Lowe
Wednesday evening al her horne ON
Maple street. Miss Carskadon is
soon TO leave to make her nome al
Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
Tomorrow is Story Day
at Library for Children

The story hour for children of II
and under will be held us usual at
the public library Friday Afternoon
at 300. This is proving to he as
popular as it has been in wears past
the children coming i'll great mum
hers to hear the stories tcid by
the library staff from the best pro
ductions for children.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-25
Postpone Friday Night
Meet of Present Day Club

The meeting of the Present Dav
Club, to have been held Friday
evening, has been unavoidable post
poned until the next regular meeting
date.
, 1923-07-11
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

Of an unseen accident which occurred
on the Union Pacific railroad a short
distance east of this city. The two
had but recently left the employ OF
IL construction company near Wal
colt.
The bodies OF the two men were
discovered by the engine crew of sec-
ono number seven passenger train
Just before pulling into town from
the east. John Calder was found iy-
ing along tho side OF the tracks with
n fractured skull. an amputated right
leg and a left leg liorri IDLY mangled.
He was alive at the time he was
found but died In h Memorial hos.
pital n few hours later without regain
ing consciousness. Itis companion.
Earnest Whitwere. was found dead
about fifty feet from the road bed.
Whitwere's skull was also fractured.
1t is believed that the two met
death by either jumping off Of or
onto a freight train.
, 1923-07-11
Two Killed by Train

SHERIDAN. July IL Freight
rates on Sheridan coal to Montana
and North Dakota points must be cut
In amounts varying from Is cents to
81 a ton not later than Sept. Is. DC
cording to a statement OF findings of
the Interstate Commerce commission
handed down two weeks ago received
by George A. Miller. sales manager
for h Peabody Coal company hero,
and made public Friday in n state.
ment by him ~cmbodying the principal
details of the findings. The Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads
are h ones affected.
Haul Shortened
One portion of the order. Mr..
Miller announced. reduces the huai
to points in eastern Montana and
North Dakota by 400 miles with 2
parallel saving in rates. At the same
time rates on Utah coal to points In
western Montana and parts of Idaho.
Washington and Oregon are ordered
raised. SO that Sheridan coal is placed
on an equable competitive basis with
other western fields. Mr.. Miller said
, 1923-07-11
Need Bill of Sale

CHEYENNE, Wyo-, July 11.-Many
Wyoming vendors of secondhand
automobiles; more commonly referred
to as used cars" probably unwit-
tingiy nave placed themselves in the
attitude of law violators as a result
Of ignorance OF a new state statute
commanding that the bills OF -sale
transferring all except brand new
automobiles shall be recorded in the
office Of the county clerk. Failure to
record a used car bill-of-sale is made
a m-isdemeanor punishable by fine in
any amount not exceeding $500. The
new law became effective July LIST.
1t constitutes a section of Chapter ss,
Session Laws Of Wyoming. 1923. The
section follows:
Section Z. (a) II shall be unlawful
for any person. firm or corporation to
offer for sale. attempt to sell or to
sell any second hand or used auto
mobile unless the original bill Of sale
thereof. or certificate of ownership as
provided for In this act. and all as
Arguments thereof. II any. shall have
been recorded In the office OF the
county clerk and recorder of the coun-
W WHIT cuCD rtCona Dtila VI abcu
automobile is offered for sale. and 1t
shall be unlawful for any person. firm
or corporation to purchase a second
hand or used automobile unless the
original bill of sale or certificate of
ownership, as provided for in this act
or a duly certified copy thereof. to-
gether with all previous assignments
as above provided for have been duly
recorded in the county where such
transaction takes place. and the said
bill of sale or certificate of ownership,
as provided for In this act. and as
signments or duly certified copies
thereof are delivered with the second
hand or used car. Any persona con
victed of violation of this section shall
be guilty OF n misdemeanor and shall
be punished by a fine Of not more
than five hundred ts5o0) dollars"
, 1923-07-11
HOW TO RUIN A FARM
MARKET

This years wheat crop Ia expect
ed to exceed SOC, 900, 900 bushels
With an estimated carry-over from
last year of at least 100000 900
bushels, there will be an available
supply Of lear 1000, 000,0 bush
els next fall. 200, 100000 bushels
more than required for home con-
sumption and export.
Now modestiy the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation with
a project that farmers under the
leadership of the Washington gov
eminent remove zoe, o00, goo bush
els from the market and store tae
same. with the aid of the "inter-
mediate" credit facilities already
provided by Federal law. This, it
is thought, would stabilize wheat
prices on the farm at s1.40 to $1.50
a bushel, against present prices
there Of 10 to 80 cents
This is a scheme Of engaging the
government of all of the American
people to help make bread scarce
and dear to all for the benefit of
a fraction Of the people. But would
it work permanently to the benefit
of this farm faction? Merit years
planting would begin with 100000
900 bushels of old crop hanging
over the market. That might re-
quire a storage of 4o0,oo0,o0O bush
els for the following year, and SO
on up until the wheat market would
be smothered by the stupendous
stocks carried in storage at a ruin
GUS cost
It is an impossible proposition.
1t could only work If the wheat
growers were to reduce their acre
age, and the high prices sought
would operate to increase acreage
instead. The government would
better, sven for the farmers, take
over the industry altogether and
apportion among the mthe acreage
to be planted each year-and how
many of them are ready to swallow
such a measure of state socialism
as that?
The n way out for the wheat
farmers was to have their foreign
markets kept wide open and home
producers of what they have TO buy
D.. held down to the same competitive
conditions they have to endure
themselves.
, 1923-07-11
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
10 be authorized and completed at
nee
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. in
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-07-11

EXPERT watch ano 3eweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Coos Bldg.
, 1923-07-11
NOT A MILITARY
GOVERNMENT

Nine out of ten people in the I'm
tied States will heartily endorse
she view expressed by Secretary Of
War Weeks that the military branch
of the government should not be
used for the enforcement Of the
prohibition law. i few thoughtless
people-people who do not look
Ahead-may say MAT it would be
, 1923-07-11

ton of its kind. There will be. in I'D.
dition to other rooms. a largo loung-
ing room. a club room. a kitchen. din
ing room, a professionals room. ser
wants rooms and in the basement a
locker oom and baths.
The club house will be constructed
along the lines of a bungalow and
has been so planned that additions
may be built on from time to time
without impairing the Architectural
beauty of the building. y
Officers of the Rawiins Country
club state that tho golf course will
be ready for . within another
week.
, 1923-07-11
roDAYs

1450%ack Cade, an Irishman who
headed a rebellion in Eng
land, was slain near Lewes,
and his head placed on Lon
don bridge.
1767-John Quincy Adams. sixth
president of the United
States, born at Braintree,
Mass. Died in Washington,
D. c., Feb. 20, 1s4s.
1so8-Alexander Hamilton was
MORALLY wounded IN a duel
with Aaron Burr at Wee
hawken, N. ].
1s3s-John wanamaker, world-fa-
nous merchant and one time
Postmaster General Of the
U. s., born in Philadelphia.
Died there, Dec 12. 1922.
1s4s-Sicilian parliament invited
the Duke of Genoa to the
throne.
1s73-The North Carolina State
Educational Association was
established.
1S79-William Allen, u. s. SEN
ator from Ohio, who origin
ated the phrase "Forty-four
forty or fight" died. Born
in North Carolina in 1907.
1se8-Gen. Miles arrived in Cuba
to take command Of the Am
erican forces.
1910-Fire at Campbellton, N. B..
destroyed all but four houses.
, 1923-07-11
Start Club Work

RAwLrNs. Wyo.. July 11.-H. Lar
sen. the successful bidder for the cen
struction of the modern club house
for the Rawlins Country club. has
started the work of excavation. He
expects to have the building completed
within the next six weeks.
The home of the Rawlins Country
club will be n credit to any organiza-
, 1923-07-11

with an average output of more
than $4,000. 900 tons a year, the
United States is by far the largest
producer of coal in the world.
, 1923-07-11

For savings on shades and lineo-
leums. Hunter Furniture Co. PAL West
LIST. Phone 1851.
, 1923-07-11
ONE YEAR AGO D

General strike of street railway
employees in Buffalo.
Proclamation Of President for
bidding interference with transpor-
tation.