davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-28
A REAL PRINTING A

In its government printing office
the United States has the best print
ing plant in the world. The gov
eminent, through its various de-
partments and its printing establish
ment, gives to Its people more use
full information than does any other
government in the world. A few
private printing plants turn out
more tons of printed paper q year
but these run on a few large jobs.
While they have a large amount OF
press work they do a far smaller
amount of work In other respects.
It is a noteworthy fact that the
principle single job of the govern
ment printing office is done for the
American farmer-the printing Of
400 900 copies annual of the agri-
cultural year book. requiring l.
100000 pounds of paper. ITO ,oo0,-
900 pounds of binder board, $4,000
yards of vellum for cover, and $50
Hpools Of tread. The job that Is
most generally known to the publio
is the publication of the Congress-
ional Record. The copy for this
publication, running from so to
1oD printed pages each day Of the
congressional session, is delivered
Ito the printer at 2 o'clock IN the
evening and the records are placed
in the mails about 6 o'clock the next
morning. Along with these two
large jobs fairly familiar to the
people Of the country, the govern
ment printing office conducts a
vast amount Of work of which the
general public knows little although
It daily handles some of the output
ofsthe plant. For instance, this Of
fi6e prints an average Of 100000
postal cards per day and in the
course of a year prints 100000
mShey order forms.
IN the ~typesetting department
there r ss linotype machines, 100
monotoype keyboard machines, and
12E monotoype casting machines.
Fourteen tons Of metal is used daily
on these machines. The number OF
forms sent to press in one year Is
nbput 171,000 or one a minute each
eisht-hour day.
In this printing establishment arc
machines which automatically gath
err the signatures for a book. stitch
them, apply the glue, and perform
most Of the work of binding without
individual handling by workmen.
Machines automatic in operation
gather, stitch, cover and deliver
pamphlets of from 16 to 200 pages.
As an illustration Of the speed with
which the government printing Of
fice can handle work, may be cited
the record that was made in the
publication of the report of the
conference on tho limitation OF
armaments. This document filled
Old printed pages all set in type ir
the government printing office II
, 1923-07-28
Gained in Every Way

Buffalo, N. Vt had some female
troubles that just run my health
down SO that / lost my appetite and
felt miserable all the time. 1 could
not lift anything heavy, and a little
extra work some days would put me
in bed. A friend had told me to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundan ] gained in everyway, could
eat better and felt stronger. / had
found nothing before this that did me
SO much good. Mrs. ]. GRACE, 29l
Wolff Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1923-07-28

Elizabeth Robins. who HI attained
success as an author of stirring tales
of fiction. was an actress before she
took to novel writing. Miss Robins.
who in private life is Mrs George
Richmond Parks, is an American al
though for years she has made her
home in England.
, 1923-07-28
2 MORE WOMEN
join The ARMY
0fThoseW Who Have Been Restored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Milwaukee, Wis.-'T had abad pain
my left side and i could not lift

anything heavy
without having a
backache. / tried
different things.
Then l saw Lydia
E. hi Veg
etable Compound
advertised in the
newspapers and
began taking it as
the Erection
said. / feel very
good now and can
do all INV wnrk I
, 1923-07-28
Gold Claims Filed

PINEDALE. wyo.. July 2s.-Goidl
excitement is growing every day in
Pinodale. This weok forty gold placer
mining claims were filed with County
Clerk Keith ~Culbertson. all Of which
are located in the Hoback river coun-
, 1923-07-28
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Premier Lloyd George stated that
II vas he who had first pro-
posed the league of nations
be made an integral part Of
the peace treaty.
, 1923-07-28

recommend the Vegetable Compound
to all my friends. and you a use my
testimonial letter. = Mrs. HATTIE
WARzoN, $40 Garden St., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
, 1923-07-28
Dragged by Horse

WHEATLAND. wyo.. July 2s-
Arthur Gregg vas seriously injured
, 1923-07-28
RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
by Carrier n
One Year. Daily and Sunday --ssIgo
one Year. Sunday Only - 20
Six Months, Daily and sunday a-oy
Three Months. Daily and SUNDAY -5S
one Month, Daily and undAy = AZ
By ! -
One Year, Daily and sunday---.eo
One Year. Sunday only. s oO
stx Months. Dahly and sunday = SUI
Three Months. Daily and Sunday z'zs
One Month. DAILY and SUNDAY ~
An subscriptions must be paid ~
ADVANCE and the Daily Tribune VIII
not insure delivery after subscripuon
becomes n month in arrears.
KICK II You Don't ues Your Tribune
cal is or IS any time between
600 and 8 O'Clock p. m, II you fal 70
receive -FOUR Tribune A PAPER W.
be delivered to you by special mS
renger. MIKE It your duty TO let ~
Tribune know when your earFe-
misses you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
SUNDAY NIGHT
DANCES END
Several Fights That Took
Place at These Affairs
Cause Action by Police

Several fights that took place dur
ing the last month at dances held on
the Sabbath led Chief Nie1s j. Ton
nesen to announce today that Sun
day night dancing from now on
would be prohibited. Permits for
dancing will only be issued In strict
ly private affairs or for church en-
tertainments.
During the last few weeks before
and after several dances and even
while the entertainments were going
on several big fights took place at
various halls in this city where un-
day night dancing was being held
and on the street in the vicinity of
the dance halls. Complaints follow
cd this situation and orders will be
given the outgoing squads that Sum
day night dancing must be stopped
unless 1t Is q private affair or per-
mission has been granted. Permits
must also be obtained for private
affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS
FIRE IN KEASBEY SECTION

KEASBEY, Nov. 30;-Another
mysterious fire, believed TO have
been the work of a firebug de-
stroyed a small frame house, near
the Keasbey loop, shortly after l
o'clock yesterday morning. The
loss has been estimated at $4,000
and is not covered by insurance.
The building was owned by Mrs.
Mary Christie, of Dahl avenue, and
was unoccupied for Eel a year.
The blaze was discovered by Erich
Schuster Of the local fire depart
ment, who Immediately turned in
the alarm. The quick arrival and
efficient work of Protection Fire
Company No. 1, kept the blaze con-
fined to the one area, thereby saw
ing the adjoining houses. Chief
Michael Parsler was in charge of
the men. The Fords and Hopelawn
fire companies also responded but
the situation was under control.
This marks the fourth mysterious
fire here within a short time and the
Woodbridge police department has
taken steps to conduct a thorough
Investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
PLEAS HEARD TODAY
IN THE COUNTY COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. So
Charged with selling their monthly
communication tickets for one dollar
a return trip, three merchants OF
Albany street, this place We're ar
raigned before County Judge j.
Kirkpatrick this morning. Morris
III. Winfield, of the Strand Clothes
Shop is accused of selling his COM
mutation ticket on May ID. Joseph
Land of the Strand Shoe Store is
charged with the same offense dat
ing back to June s. Herman Siegel
is accused of d%isposing of his ticket
on NAV 25. They entered a plea
of not guilty.
Jacob d. Pearl and Dora Dukan,
of Stelton pleaded not guilty &c
lewdness on July 80 and were held
for tho grand jury.
Carlton Mullins, of Perth Amboy
charged with assault on his mother,
Alice, on June 10 said his act
was in self-defense and on d.
rection of the court a formal plea
az not guilty was entered. His a
was set at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
AUTO TURNS TURTLE AT
AVENEL; FOUR INJURED

AyENEL, Nov. 30-Miss Marjorie
Davis, her sister Alma, their trleno'
Miss Jane Laporte and Charles con
todav from shocks and bruises as a
result of an accident when the ma
chine driven by "Chick" Connolly
turned over at the corner Of Man.
haitian avenue and Avenel street
YESTERDAY afternoon. The three girls
were In the machine on their way
home from a football game between
Railway High and Elizabeth High
school, Miss Davis received only
. shock, while her sister escaped
with the same effect. MISS LaporIe
bruised her ankle, while
raceived a deep cut on his left eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
starts Three Court Actions

NEW BRUNSWICk, NOV oV'-
peter Mezini, Of Perth Amboy,
through his attorney. Robert Carey,
Of Jersey city, has instituted three
court actions, the first of which Is
a%eainst Sophie widner, of 227
Rrlehton avenue Perth Amboy, for
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50 on three DIFF
ferent notes. Interest on these sums
are also asked. Sam LYMAN, OF
Perth Amboy, is defendant in the
second court action brought by
Mezini On a $1,000 note, asking in
terest from October IS, 1928. The
note was drawn by Max Widner ana
endorsed by LYMAN. Mezini is also
suing Jacob Landau, of Perth AM
boy. for 5000 with interest from July
27, 1928, on an unpaid note.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
GREAT FIRE At TAMpICO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 80. =
Private cables to San Antonio from
Tampico state that the Tampico fire
destroyed one city block near the
heart of city. The block destroyed
was n block north of the Cathedral
Plaza. Shutdown of the light and
power plant and a cold wave inter-
fered with the fire fighting. advices
said,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
KEASBEY

Protection Fire Company No. 1
meets Monday night at the fire
house.
Frank Fesler spent Wednesday
night at Long Branch fishing. He
brought home a good catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lawritzen and
daughter spent yesterday out of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund enter
tanned relatives at their home yes
terday.
Mrs. William J. Fullerton visited
friends in New Brunswick Wednes-
day night.
Arthur Olsen and Fred Peterson
spent yesterday In New Market
hunting.
Miss Elizabeth Sabo was an out
CT town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Else Kristen Nielsen

Else Kristen Nielsen, ninety-fiVe
years and eight months old, be-
lieved to have been the oldest liv-
ing person in Perth Amboy died
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Christiane Brown,
los State street. She had resided
here about twenty-five years. The
funeral viii be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from her late
residence. Rev. v. B. Skov will
oficiate and the interment will be
in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Citv Managers

City Managers
Cities-weakest link in our system
of government, as Bryce long ago
pointed out-are gradually moving
toward efficiency. In our country.
314 cities now are operating under
the commission-manager form of
government. Only four have aban-
doned the system since it was origi-
mated fifteen years ago. The old
fashioned politician is inevitably
headed for the museum to join the
spinning wheel and horse car. We
are discovering that government is
merely a form of business, a prob
lem in management.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
SERVICES TONIGHT

Regular Friday evening service
will be held at Temple Beth Nor
decai, on Hobart street, tonight at
7:45 o'clock. Rev. Nathan Colish
will deliver at this time on "Grati-
tude of an American jew" The
choir will also assist in the service.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

DETACHED-Vacant-Mt. Pleasant
the heart this snd.ehed
ready for immediate house the
CLEVELAND PARK
b % r @
BLOOMINGDALE-o rooms baths.
Just
Electric @ III: h.ha aaSis rsr ssn e
mos
acc as
MT. PLEASANT-$145OO- rooms and baths.
A e a t
SIX ROOMS-$75o cash.
Of
EGEORGETOWN-9 rooms-8,5OO
. q reaho trti an In
be nasonabh
WILLIAM S. PHILLIP
18th & K SITS. NV. Phone Main 1900
Member f Washing Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

80, ,5O0-IN d. O.
On big lot; new Groom Bungalow, all
modern; close to car line; strictly white; q
great bargain. With liberal terms. CORY &
CORY 9O7 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-11-05
.WANTED-OFFICEs.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

rwANTED-BACK ALLEY LOFT. SUITABLE
for artists studio. Address Box pa. sta
Evening star., 1923-11-05
SALE-FARMS.

100 ACHES IN VIRGINIA. HOURS DRIVE
from Washington. good road: wooded blum
overlooking Potomac; excellent ducking, fish
ing. bathing, boating; $4,000 e27 18th st.
ONLY Ses MONTHLY. no CASH, BUYS :
acres good farm land. all cleared. Kensington
Md; s., 900. Col S591-W 5s
10 ACRES; s-ROOM HOUSE. SoUTHERN EX.
posure; choice poultry or truck farm: 80
min. gocd road, to heart OF city; a bargain
at s6,0oOs Owner. ADDRESS Bog s54-X. Star
Evening star., 1923-11-05
$3.50.
Northeast.

$3.50.
Northeast.
A wonderfully situated home within three
blocks Of the Capitol, Library and only one
half s0uar re OF East Capitol st. Excellent
situation for rooming and boarding purposes.
Contains eight large, bright rooms. modern
bath electric lightS and furnace heat. Can
be bought on terms Of e1.000 cash and month
II payments less than rent
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main 4340. 14i7 & ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
estate at 5H% if security is
satisfactory. VIM. H.. SAUN-
DERS & CO., 1888 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
"A VIRGINIA HOME.

EIGHT large ROOMS; elec., good well.
large lot, GOOD cellar. s1eellent 16eation.
Only M,730: cash and terms rcascndble. Ad-
dress Box 1oe-A. star ofhce. a.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

Northeast Brick Home
9 rooms and bath, Pear brick garage. o.,
deep lot; cement and brick front porch; am
Price, $500; s1.o0o cssh. small monthly PAY
ments.
Dahlgren Terrace
A real cory home in this attractive sectioi
4 rooms and bath, garage. sleeping and breal
fast porches; Ami; reasonable price and
small cash payment; balance $50 month
LOWTHER REALTY co.,
211 Machinists' Bldg Main 57ss
Evening star., 1923-11-05
FOR sALE-ACREAGE.

FOR sALE-READY FOR IMMEDIATE SUB.
highway in the District of Columbia: water
and sewer available; Chevy Chase section.
Quick action necessary. Phone Main 2366 on
week days after 8 an, or Sunday, November
4. after IL am. ]. y. HALPEH, attorney
atlaW. Goo l. st. a.M.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

TAKOMA PARK -5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
conveniently located; hot.water heat: modern
plumbing: closed-in sleeping porch: electric
lights; gas range: window shades: edge grain
floors; lot 45x16O; cement sidewalks, street
lights; price. $4,000; $500 cash. $50 monthly.
See ]. w. SHADLE. builder and owner. any
evening after p.m.. ut "a Carroll ave.,
TakOma Park.
Tai
Evening star., 1923-11-05

CHEVY CHASE, d. O.
: Naval ofacer leaving city; house OF T. and
g baths In most desirable section will sell
furnished or unfurnished; beautiful surround
ingsi garage to match house. Address Box
251-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

: Naval of1lcer leaving city; house OF r. and
baths IN a. m0ss des.ole section Will eel
a5isz. s, Star Star once. A-'cn N'u''' 0N'e'S '0'
I4th ST. NORTH OF PARK ROAD.
OWNER ANXIOUN TO SELL
Three-story brick dwelling, Q T., b.. h.-w.h.
elec. lights; arranged as apts.; attractive
proposition to live in one apt and rent remain.
Ing two: as this property can be purchased Al
400 n St. '- -' ~ Main SEQ.
NEAR CONN. AVE. BRIDGE.
In Washington's Best Residential Section:
2-stOry brick residence, rooms. 2 baths
sleeping porch: hot-water heat, electric lights:
in beautiful condition. We offer you . real
4. 6; HoUGHroN 4 CO., REALTORS. .
1915 Il St: NV; ,,sL Phones Main !sse;3os7
LAMONT ST. IN MT PLEASANT.
A kennedy built residence. stores, 9
hot-wster heat. electric lights; front and rea,
garage garage. This house is T being saerifced s2.sot
less than real value. Must be sold at once.
-,s 4. e; HouGHToN 4 CO.: REALToss; ! 2yss 60,
10y I'VE have the BEST in every W section
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD. =
brick dwelling. with elec. lights, furnace heat,
4. G. H6TaHroN & c.. REALroRs,
1915 st. NV. Phones Main 1885 -7bs7
eve have the BEST in every section
$3.50.
Good northwest residential section-Com;
Portable Groom, bath brick residence; pos
4. e. HoTsHToN 4 CO.: SE!ALaTso,ssg;. ! -,
I'VE have the BEST in every section
COLORED INVESTMENT PROPERTY-TWO.
family brick house In q good section Of north.
east; double back porches; In excellent condi.
ton; now rented for $40 q month; price, S.
$50; terms. $3.50 cash, balance to suit pur.
chaser.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
Main 2760.. Room 9O4, 1343 81 st. NV.
6 ROOMS AND BATH; DOUBLE GARAGE;
$500. 51s 9th st. se. Linc. 5501-W.
DANDY 6-ROOM BRICK HOME; STRICTLY
white; on X st. NV. between North Capitol
and LIST; commercial zone; early possession;
price, eS, ,o50; $3.50 cash, balance easy.
JOHN n. KING,
6O6 Continental Trust BLDG. 18th and 81.
$3.50 CASH.
North Capitol Ct. near K-subst.ntiall 6
room houses, suitable for residence or business;
one vacant, ready for occupancy. Price. $6,S5
to $3.50. Convenient monthly payments.
L. E. F. PRINCE,
y1you CT NV
Evening star., 1923-11-05

BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
26S9 4th at. me-, deep corner lot; delightful
location; strictly white; hot-water heat, built
in, tile bath. hardwood floors. big open fire.
place; gas, elec.; extra well built; low price:
ct. NV.
1881 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-ATTRACrIvE
home Of J, rooms and bath: arranged for two
two car lines; inspection. by appointment: any
broker or owner.
W. G. IRWIN,
710 Allison st. NV. Phone Columbia $685.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Attractive home of 8 stories
and basement, with groom and
bath apartment on third floor.
d rooms on first floor, 8 rooms
and bath on second; front and
double rear porches, hardwood
floors. and trim, hot-water heat,
electric lights. A. good buy.
Price, $l3,5OO 261-5
MeKEEVER Il GOSS,
|14I5 Eye St. Main 475a.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
Chevy Chase-$1O,5OO
Mt. Pleasant-S10.5O.

MI. IItdSdNC@SIU,SOU
This home in Mount Pleasant is pyi,ri
fully $1,000 under its real value. Its man.
comfortable features make it q pronounced
expression of real home. Six large, lish5
rooms, reception hall. tiled bath. hot-wate~
heat, electric light. oak floors. one-car brics
garage. House ts In drst-elass condition Uu';
worthy Of your prompt attention.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

B. H. Gruver Homes-N.E.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
1411 MORSE ST.
Near 10TH and II n.e.-6 large rooms, tiled
elect a, Iss sh. sss1 ssaToa e aSo
open dsis and lighted unt 1at i@e Psene eSess
Main so53 for auto to inspect. For sale b.
B. q. GRTvER. Owner and Builder. 1ss
large AA lot, wide paved alley. o new psp.p o and
paint: III s.: s.e: $3.50; worth 5000; act
for % garage. f't st. % se.. $500: terms; please
let us shog .pGS ySg a 4 these sr st .t SRcs
e1s-eeo MeGill bldg. Main 1881.
l724 TO 174O "E" ST Sc
Convenient to new Eastern High
School. 6 large rooms and bath,
double floors, extra large sleep
ing porches, hot-water heat and
electric light. Sold on easy
terms.
For Sale BY
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
W6 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 5526.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several excellent homes To-
Gated best northwest section, 6
to 9 rooms. Prices, $3.50 to
$3.50. Terms very easy. For
full information see
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
This Is Hard to Believe,
BUT IT'S TRUE.
$1,000 Cash Is All YOU Need
Buy This Cleve. PIX. Brick Bune.
Six large rooms. living room l2x21. par9aet
s0osns GHen ,ed B.ss
room .nd sess IN
fully neSSih s't 0osoS aSSas tis'. ;cscscse cc
s .asa. ao & Ds.s. sE .n. u ~s:s
NEW HOMES-READY TO
move in; 23o to 254 roth st. Sc.
6 large rooms. tiled bath, h.-w.h.,
|elec. lights, hardwood floors,
built-in ice box and many other
extras. Double rear porches; /;
wide cement front porch; deep
lot to a wide alley. For sale by
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
go6 N. Y. ave. NV. Main 5s26
Evening star., 1923-11-05

BEAUTIFUL 1lR. HOUSE. H.-W.H.. DOUBLE
garage. 11th ct. bet. T and You: 1910 ST..
VIII. elec. light. 1st st. bet. II and g: Or.
house, c.. latrobe. 18th st. bet. 8 and r: 6-r.
Georsia aTes 90 bnpse H of sfean Yo ana !.
bet. 18th and 18th: rs. and bath. latrobe,
Irving st; RS, You ct. bet. 9th and 9th.
JF. HOLLAND.
1901 Tth st NV North S52T
Evening star., 1923-11-05
Petworth-So.75O.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.

-DETACHED-CLEVELAND PARK.
blocks
tiled bath With bultn
Exception ri rang - |
O25OIDETACHED-CHEVY CHASE.
% T. % @ % a ss Gai % isa % nsa s sa S SSslss porch
O0O-CORNER-CLEVELAND PARK.
@ - s = @ @ @ @ &C.
ant doors
Sl55OO-DETACHED-CHEV CHASE
A
doors : d s ss s @ 't 5 % R a tie a. ssn ss s1 @ I
e .ss .s sls I % n 5ss ss lot sa.sa D:s l Ss This
pDETACHED-CLEVELAND PARK
wonderful home situated on beautiful Sew Connecticut
s ] a @ aass s f. storage eoa 5 @ & a, @ III
% :s @ With @ fns ssss ss ss as:s
-DETACHED-CHEvY CHASE
ton ey % es .n sT@s H ' & hone In Sssh
sss % aplsa. @
@ % nnsy a<s mont porch heat electric ~
= Sill DETACHED-CLEVELAND PARK.
% y ' TSe are s Is1s % I 0s dSbes y s f
Swnnfs several aided
17OO0-DETACHED- CHASE.
ssn Sss St HE s ssfEy sn sns 3 S S5s I ss @ %
% IL % % % ] room nr @ e l as
4 o be
BOSS & PHELPS,
"The Home of Homes
Main 434O. l4I K Street wv.
, 1923-04-11
SUGGESTS TRANscoNTINENTAL
LINE OF FOUR RAILROADS

San Francisco.-A new transconti-
mental Hne, a part of the system Of
which it is planned, the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe system shall be the
main section, was proposed by the
California railroad commission here in
a recent hearing of the interstate COM
merce commission on projects for rail-
road consolidation.
The new line would be built up of
the Western Pacific. Denver & Rio
Grande and Burlington. The commits
sion also suggested that any proposed
consolidation should give the Santa Fe
system the Northwestern Pacific, n
California line now controlled jointly
by the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific.
The scheme would give the Santa Fee
consolidated system two transconti-
mental lines and a connected link ex-
tending virtually from end to end of
California.
, 1923-04-11
NEW STATE SCHOOL
BUILDINGS REFUSED

Acknowledgements by the four edu-
cational institutions composing the
University of Montana for approval of
new buildings which would total in cost
more than 100000 were refused by the
state board OF education here.
The requests included remodellng of
old buildings and erection of a S250,0OO
auditorium at the state university at
Missoula, a $15O,00O engineering build
ing at the state school of mines at
Butte, $4,000 for stables and other
work Mt the state college at Bozeman
and 100000 for n new gymnasium and
a new wing on the main hall at the
state normal school at Dillon. A dele
CATION of Butte business men appeared
before the board to urge expenditure
at the school of mines.
, 1923-04-11
PLAYS HAVOC

New Orleans.-Following in the
wake of an unprecedented precipita-
ton recently, a tornado struck Pine
Vile, La. separated from Alexandria
by the Red river. killing 20 persons, in
Turing at least 60 others and laying
waste to everything within it's path.
several hundred yards In width. The
property damage WAS estimated at
$500. OOO.
All of those killed were residents Of
Pineville and q sawmill settlement
nearby.
The tornado came from the north
west and crossed over the northern
part Of Alexandria,. damaging a half
dozen houses. Then swerving to an
eastward course II swept up the main
street of Pipeville tearing away the
fronts Of n row of houses in two blocks
and demnlishing several stores and
then moved to the southeast ripping its
way through another section of the
town Two miles east Of Pineville the
twister turned its course again and
spent Its force.