davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

TOBACCO may be luxury OF Il
4 may DO a necessity. depending
entirely on tho point Of View. But
whatever clho Il may be. Il has al.
ways been considered fairly reliable
barometer Of prosperity; and. II We
arc 10 take the tobacco mems say 80
Tor Il. tina, barometer IL registering
good business conditions In the West.
Westward tho promise OF better
business commences 20 matorializc. "
asys Tobacco" New York journal
OF the tobacco trade IN an editorial
review Of business conditions In its
current issue Prom 80. Paul 10 Sc.
attic. many signs of Improvement are
HcSn In Minnesota aud tho Dakotaa.
assurances Of bigger trade are M
good an wheat Turnout the great
Northwest. the harves, tells the
story.
'Pernistsntly. for months. the ooun.
try hHs been told 81 encouragement
and discomfort. TillcrH Of tho soll
were declared 10 DO terribly peshimie.
tie, According 60 reports. gloom DO
eioudcd agricultural districts. Farm.
erH were depleted In attitudes Of De.
lection. despair and revolt Poll
lieiana. from different viewpoints
saw red danger or blue ruin. Alarm
lists announced that, since tho war.
prosperity had departed from tho
farm.
''Heseysr intended. such advertise
ments Of trouble In rurai regions did
cause prices OF farm products 60 go
lower. Business 90 ali kinds slowed
down and ds-rra ssd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Waterville Ships
No. l Grade Wheat

WATERv1ILE. Sept. 1. Tho
present watervillo market for wheat
Is ns follows: Hard winter, Sc cents;
dark hard winter so -ents white. Sc
cents; flour fctails ct $3.50 barrel
Eggs arc 20 cents n dozen and ranch
butter 40 cents pound.
The Watorvillo Union Grain Co
hns already shipped over so cars of
wheat from the various stations. It
is all No. | grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
"siEaNwHII.E,
IT RaINEn"

"Meanwhiis. {, rsincd. During tho
spring and ssTly summSr. tho rainfall
war unusual ON parts o. the wheat
bell often affected by drouih. Tho
Land obtained moisture enough 20 In.
sure good crops. In many places.
this year, tho yiein IL anuist~ sho
average.
Not only the grain growers gained
benefits. The cattlcmen profited be.
cause Of the weather, Instead Of dry
Ing up MS soon an summer came, tho
grass on tho hiilE!dca and upland
plains kep, growing and remained
green. For herds and flooks in the
Northwest there was abundance OF
feed Beef and wool were produced
Ia larger quantities at less expense
Tho prices Of farm products are
not so high now AS they might be,
tanners and stoclSmcn. because of IN.
creased production. viii get lot OF
money.
'In the Northwest. practically
everywhere. business conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
WILL LECTURE
TO RETAILERS

The retail trade bureau of the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce has az
ranged 60 bring 20 Seattle W. II.
Farley, "a nationally known author
ity on merchandising on Thursday
evening, september 10, Farley viii
give one 81 his constructive lectures
on increasing the efficiency Of retail
stores. 20 which al the retail stores
In tho city arc invited 90 send their
employees. Tickets 90 Tho lectures
win be issued without charge on re-
quest 90 tho retail trade bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Says Wheat Yield
Is Below Estimate

CHICAGO. Sept. The wheat
yield this year Is considerably under
crop estimates. an apprcciably larger
per cent OF wheat is being fed 70
livestock and farmers are prevent,
ing the annual autumnai dump by
farm storage. were conclusions
drawn by o. +. Bradfute. president
OF the American Farm Bureau Fed.
GRAFTON. from replies from rs wheat
producing counties,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Finances Sound in
Farming Districts

NEW YORK. Sept i-Agricul.
tural prospects are described gcner.
ally ~ satisfactory. and economic
conditions turnout farming areas are
regarded na hopeful by presidents n
the ~ federal land banks who con.
Guided conference yesterday with
the federal farm loan board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug. 5i.-Foreign
exchange opened lower. Sterling.
s0.05eam lire, so.eta7; Belgian
francs. s1.94si; marks. 10000. 900 10
the dollar. OFF et0.g
Prospects Of serious trouble be-
tween Italy and Greece found its re-
Election in the foreign exchange
market today. when sterling ex-
change. after hitting on record low
for the year. established another At
the close OF the market by getting
10 sf.54k. off T-fs on the day.
Francs were NJ sO.05Ss for de-
mand. off s0O005. lire. S0.0t2a4. Off
s1Q005 = Belgian francs. S1.0t5sis
dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Meetings of Real
Estate Men Begin

After n summer vacation. the rcgu.
lar weekly meetings OF the Seattle
Real Estate association viii be re.
stunned next Thursday The first
meeting Of the fall viii be held in the
Hotel Butler banquet room at noon.
and viii be devoted largely to bust.
ness with a view TO getting the work
q the association started on a great.
er scale OF activity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
GRAIN MARKET
HAS DULL DAY

CHICAGO. Aug. si.-Trada was
dull with operations in wheat con
fined largely 10 changing by elovu.
tors and cash interests and consid-
cradle realizing In corn on tho Chi
cage board Of trade today.
Trade In wheat rsshiftod on Ac-
count % the uncertain foreign uitu-
on September contracts tomorrow
Realizing In corn Induced light re-
aiiring In wheat
oats was all but steady and un.
dcrwcnt no important change.
Provisions met a little selling for
profit. aitho hogs showed further
strength al the close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Northern Pacific
Promotes Richards

|. B. Richards has been appointed
assistant general superintendent Of
transportation Of the Northern Pa
citic railroad. with offices in Seattle.
Il was announced Friday. Richards
was formerly superintendent OF
transportation for the lines ,scst OF
Paradise, Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
TRADE TERMS
NOMINAL QUOTATION

A nominal quotation" Is one that
~ not based on actual bids or offer.
ings. but is based merely on an esti-
mate Of the price at which a transac.
tion might be negotiated. Nominal
quotations are confined almost excIu.
sively TO inactive securities,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Denver Live Stock
Fridays Quotations

CattIe--Receipts. 237. Market steady.
Beef steers, ss.50ng: cows and
heifcra. Stfs.hG. calves. ttds.50.
stoekeTs and feeders. s4ns
Hogs-Receipts none. Market steady
TO i0c higher. Top. 1870: bulk.
ss.506o.
steady. Lambs. Sfl.50H12.25,
feeder lambs. si1 50a12.25. ewes.
s4Hs7b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Building Permits

Jas. s. Harrington, ap0i Ersltlnc. frame
residence gsxa6, $1,000,
Mira. WIN. ncbb, 1861 Sixth ave, fire
proof studio, alteration, $1,000.
n Cannon, acs columbia, franc residence
iONgi, $1,000
W Dummcl, A0ls w Marginal way,
frame residence 9tSsi, $3.50.
H. W, Soules iaJ1 university way O NJ,
stores 1O9NS0, $4,000.
Llyonlcy & Mclh0rt. s00b 18th N. w,
frame residence 20S2t, 1900.
I. i. bacon, s0OgM Fifst frame resi-
dcncc giS2i. $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Portland Produce
Fridays onetaiiens

Fridays Quotations
Butter--i3 Q49c ID.
EgEs-Buying price. 2s952e doz-
Checsc--30d 3fc rs.
Hens-tf9 2tc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
WASHINGTON HAS
GOOD TOBACCO TRADE

In Spokane, no cigar man II com.
planning. Distributors are busy
circuiatcs. Farmers in Washington
Trade - developing. Much money
are harvesting the biggest wheat crop
ever grown IN the state.
In the famous orchard districts,
the trees arc loaded down with fruit.
sawmiila are working full time. In
tho timber. more men are wanted.
The wages OF loggcrs average $3.50
a day. In Seattle the tobacco bust.
ness ia good"
And hero is where the editor
was carried away BY his enthusiasm
and began his eulosy, Famed Pu.
get sound" quoted nj the
beginning OF this story. II is the
kind OF thing that is good for US
TO read. for Il gives US perspective
that We. who are n part OF the pic.
turc. often fail 10 appreciate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
San Francisco Produce

Butter-Extras, tote in, prime
fIrsts, 1Gisc ID; frats. a6c Is.
Hegs--Extras. acc doz, flrsts, extra
doz,; undcralzcd pnilota, 27c doz
Cheese - California flats, fancy
1915 h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

Broiier>--fsEhorns per ib... 80
Rocks and Reds. per N. -. az
CaPon---fiys. fat. per 70. ..4. rs
Fancy q. D. ...4..s....4.. ~
Hens-tis lbs. and sp........ 81
Medium. live. ~ 10 ~ lbs, .ise II
Live. liEht. TO 50 Ms go. IL
Fancy dry picked { cents shows
live. 3. .. cents Aboys live.
Gees--Liye. fat. . TO ~ ms. Is
Belgian Iiares-4 fos. aud up. IA
Turkeys Fancy q. D.. young 40
Live. fat. per n. ....a..... ~
Itoostrrs--oid. live. per 10 -. ii
Hogs
Choice lisht .............. II
Fancy, heAvF. fao.apa fbs .ns1 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Weather Bureau Report

TATooaH ISLAND. Sept. LIS a. NJ
Cloudy. wind south. ~ miles an hour
Passed Ia. str Everett, hG is.lb a. m.
PORT ANGELES. Sept. LIS A. NJ
Arrived. str MinncsotAn. sailed. str uPrt
Angeles towing barksnlins Monterey and
barge Chas Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES
I.rIee. raId MhnIt.aIe psalsf,

F'ea AAfn hheN-sts fsNN
tThs prices sl,sn sfs those made 20 70
tail dealers ~ vheissaisfs with 70"
seasonal sHcsptiens prices 20 producers
can be figured ~ dsduetlns the cost 81
transportation TO Seattle ard sppfoil'
matsly iSE for hsuiluE. stofsEs sad sell
ina costl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Liberty Bonds

TFFHaF VuuFaFInHf
Furnished by Logan a nryan
At0 Nreond Az s-aftte
Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan A Bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle


sugnr--Steady Raw, $3.50; refined
firm; graduated. t7.75.
Coffce--No, I Rio, spot. 1914 fpf0Ac
III No santos, 13%a1tisc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Liverpool Grain


FFfHAf > NuHf1tIofN
Wheat Open High Low ciose
.oes,.,-,.. tsTad ssa4d fsTkd sssSd
Dee. Sal ss7ad SsT q 81 Tad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Cash Wheat
Foreign Exchange

CHICAGO. Aux. si.--cash wheat
to ie higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
SATURDAY
AEHI A

first Low Tide
$40 a. M - n.
f1rst' High Tide
ss0z a m. D.l n.
secaad Low Tide
$40 p IN 80 n.
sseond High Tide
tisS , IN leo Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

ending June 80 calendar ending Dec
Union Pacific System taxes for 1922 consumed 6.S7
cents out of every dollar of gross earnings and 2703
cents out of every dollar of net earnings
Total taxes paid by all railroads of the United
States in 1922 were S304,S5515S, which almost
as much as the cost of digging the Panama Canal.
Taxes exceeded cash dividends paid by the railroads
in each year since 1917 the entire expense of
ming the United States Government in 1916. They
amounted to 54 per cent of the entire gross earn
ings.
Railroads are the largest tax payers in many states
In some counties railroad taxes equal one-haf the
total
Some of the tax money provided by the railroads is
used to build and maintain highways on which track
less competitors operate. Some of these highway
transportation routes feeders for the rail-
roads but iii most cases they take tonnage from the
rail lines and the taxes levied on the railroads and
their trackless compe tors often unjusty appor-
toned.
Senator Borah speaking in Congress last Deem
ber said:
at will be difficult TO reduce freight IL continue
country the railroads
the last These public utilities
money and that ship"
Railroads othcr business pay They will
liz 10 they that
eauiby distributed public
element of increasing Importance in railway costs,
price transportation of
transportation We bending effort to reduce the
Constructive suggestions always welcome
c, II. GRAY,
Omaha, Nebraska, President.
September l. 1929
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

That nice, cozy. comfy apart.
mcnt can bo found by watching tho
Want Ad Columns. Turn TO them
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
sI.fsT. :

SUNDAY
SEPT. :
First Low Tide
aiso a. m 90 n.
firt iiigh Tide
1870 a. m. 90 II.
second Low ride
ss17 p. m. So ~
second High Tide
1;s3 p. m 90 H.
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices rsid 10 shippers
nuttrrfat

A grade. Seattle delivery 49,.
Eggs Fresh ranch. whi,s shelf
Fuflsta stssssrss ssfssaassFsa
Miik -@cw;., fob Seattle supply
T. O n rhrteesary .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Chicago Board of Trade


Fridays Quotatiens
Furnished By Logan a Iiryan
$40 second Ave-, SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Alaska Vessels

JuncOu--Aug. si--sailed, str Jefferson.
southbound, Mt u. m; str Princess Alice,
southbound. at \ y. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

Union Pacific System taxes practically trebed be-
tween 1912 and 1922, or from $4,66SS75 to S13,251
552
Our 1922 taxes amounted to S36306 day. This
would have paid for II alsteel box every day
a modern freight passenger locomotive every other
day.
Union Pacific System tax payments since 1900 have
hnnn follows.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

In payment of debt incurred in 1877. an Oxford firm has received a check from former undergraduate.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

hreks open the front aeoE to his house, Judge klelt med Adlenis SIG and costs on each count ana Rysn was lned SIG and costs, Clyde Rawley Nas aFFaigned before Judge klett on charge of ever eEoMdins iltney bus On Feausst of Attorney David l., NaiF his ease was continued until Tuesday maraiAg,
 Girls Case Continued
 Mildred Zayard and Marion Pave lins were arrested Saturday night by Sergeant Patrick MeAVsy and Police man Fhemas Feeney on s charge Of street walking In, court this mora ing Attorney David l., Nair asked for a continuance of the case until Tues day meEning, lt was granted by Judge Klsit and bonds were fixed al $500,
 On request Of Attorney F, F, Me- D0R0ugh the ease af Henry Mikowsh was continued until Thursday morn ing, Mikowski was arFaignea in court Saturday morning on a breach of peace charge,
 Andrew Mareene of ish Arch street was fined seq and costs on breach Of peace charge, He was arrested last night by Policeman Edward Eieiy who testified that the accused had been looking in the front window of house on Park street for more than one hour
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
CITY ITEMS.

The regular meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will be held Tuesday evening instead of We'd nesday this week.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 A surprise birthday party was ten dered Miss Sadie Zehmer of 346 Park street Saturday evening by number of her friends. Miss Zehner received many gifts, among them being purse of gold. Guests were present from West Suffield, Hartford, Indian Neck and this city.
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner.- advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Samlow of 14o Maple street. have gone to the shore at West Haven for the season,
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Moran s --advt
 Mir. and. Mrs. c. H. Boslem, of New Britain, are stopping at the Hotel Chatham, New York.
 Grand Senior Warden. Arthur M Randall, of the Grand Encampment of Connecticut. will pay an official visit to Comstock Encampment of this city Friday evening. The Patri- archal degree. which was postponed May II on account of the inclemency of the weather, will be exemplihed upon a class of 10 candidates. re- hearsal of the Golden Rule degree will be held in odd Fellows hall Sun day afternoon, June 3. at o'clock.
 nj a pt f. ---advt
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
COAL PRICES MUST RISE
 STEADILY IN THE FUTURE
Upward Trend of I.abor and Materials Responsibie-Railroad Man Ad-
 yIscs Conservation Methods.

Cleveland. May ?i.-with tho up ward trend of labor and material costs and difficulties oh mining. inc cost of coal must steadily rise in the future. !. Rruttschnitt, chairman Of tho executive committee of the South ern Pacific Railway Co.,. declared in an address prepared for delivery here today at the annual meeting of the in- ternational railway fuel association.
 Mir Kruttschnitt outlined tho fol- lowing methods in which he said 1t seemed that the hope of the future for conserving coal lies:
 1-Substituting hydro-electric cur rent for steam.
 2--Substituting steam turbines or compound condens.ng or turbine con- denslng engines for the simple engines now used on our locomotives.
 s-The discovery Of a cheap high gravity fuel that can be used in some such engine as it is used in automo- piles and airplanes.
 4--Reduction of the weights Of Diesel engines sufficiently to permit Of their use as locomotive engines.
 5--The development of satisfac- tory variable speed transmission gear' to couple the Diesel engine to the driving wheels of locomotive.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
RAIN PREVENTS GAMES.

 New York, May 21.-Cincinnau- Brooklyn (NationaD postponed; wet grounds
 New Haven, May 21.-Worcester- New Haven (Eastern) postponed; rain.
 Cleveland, May 21.- Cleveland Boston tAmerican) game postponed; cold.
 New York, May 21.-St Louis- New York (NationaD game post poned; wet grounds.
 Boston. May 21.-Chicago- Boston (NationaD game postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Improvements Wanted
 Al the Smalley School

At a meeting of the smaiiey school Parents and Teachers association. 4, W, ytbberta presiding. the assoeia- ton voted to ask for ths removal Of the portable school and one basement room. both being deemed unsuitable, The advantages of an auditorium were discussed and the association voted to ask for one.
 it was also decided that sufficient room be made so that all the ehii- dren might attend school on full time.
 Resolutions pertaining 10 the above vii, bs drawn up and sent 10 the school board survey committee ap. pointed by the mayor. city board meeting and 10 tho United Parents and Teachers association.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
FINES TOTAL S74S IN TODAY'S COURT
Wetk-End Clean Up Brings Large
 Grlst Before His Honor"

Fines t0talliRg SPAS were imposed
 upon N0lators af the law by Judgs
 George w, klett in police court this
 morning at one of the leRgthiest ses-
 sion held here in several weeks,
 Prank KukRleskl Of ss I.afsYests
 street, charged on two counts with
 violating the liauor law was fined ! $500 for keeping a place where it was alleged liquor was sold and slae and costs for keeping liquor with intent 10 sell. He was arrested sunday
 morning at about i0.s0 o'clock by | Policemen Maloha, cahelus, AeEfoy and 0'MRra, Policeman Patrick o'MaFa testified that he, with the at b5 Lafayette street and found sA men iR the place, About ten Of them, he said. were under the influence of liquor
 The policeman testified that they were in the place for more than an hour before they found any evidence Of a sale or that liquor was being kept in the restaurant, known 10 the police as a "fnadiess restaurant"
 NUtAt VI Ahff VI st"'" ""f#f
 Policeman o'MaFa in describing the place said' "It is the worst in the city" After ferreting around in the place for while the policeman testi- fied that he saw tiny faucet pro. fruding from n beam. Calling to the other officers 10 bring n bottle he drew off about n quart of liquor, he said. The policeman then tore or wainscoting and eonlsoated a tank, the officer testified. which was about three-auarters filled. Policeman Peter cabelus testified that Kukpieski ad- mitted selling the liquor for 26 cents il glass,
 Raid on Gambling House.
 Fernando Zaragora. charged with Keeping gambling house at i5l Meadow street. was fined s?5 and costs Six freauenters, Joseph Rod ney. Mike Molinas. John Bonick. Manuel vila. Eiisio Rcpoll and Francis Fernando were fined 8 and costs apiece. Zaragora entered a plea of not guilty through his attorney David l.. Nair while the six frequent CTS pleaded guilty.
 Sergeant Michael Flynn testified that he with Policeman Patrick Nee han and Edward Riley conducted raid on the gambling house on Sun day morning at about 2;So o'clock. The front door was locked. he said, put entrance was gained through a side door. The policeman testified hat he found the men playing cards md there was s21.15 on the table.
 Policeman Patrick O'Mara and De- ective Sergeant William P. McCue g estifed that the place has a reputa- z ion. Zaragora testified that his wife uns boarding house at IS Meadow treet and che works every day in the 2 actory. He said he knew they were playing cards but did not know they were gambling.
 Steve Would Have His Funds.
 Steve Buczynski. arrested Saturday light by Policeman Lee and Milewski n charges of drunkenness, breach of T eace, resistance and injury to prop rty was fined SIG and costs on the !. rst count, s15 and costs on the third nd s25 and costs on the fourth ount. He was warned by Judge ,lett that if he continues to be . rought into court for throwing ' tones and damaging property he will ', e sent to jail. T
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH FRECkLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, freckIes Disappear

Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White which any druggist will supply for few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have whole quarter-p pint Of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautlfier.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on cream Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- comes.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
CAR SKIDS, TWO KILLED
Another Fatally Injured When Jitney Slides on Road and Into Ditch Near Schenectady Today.

Schenectady. N. T., May 1.-Two men were killed and another probably fatally injured today when a touring car used in titney service on the AL bany-Schenectady road skidded on a slippery pavement and plunged into ditch
 The dead are John K. Roth of Brooklyn, a student at Union college and John Dennis, 60, of Albany. A. J. Cunning of Albany suffered a frac- tured skull and broken leg.
 James Lanahan of Albany driver of the car was charged with manslaugh- ter.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
CLOUDDURST IN OKLA.
ihse Persons siissiaE-siz iaehes of Haia Falls in shon space of Forty fise Minutes,

sayFe, Okla. May 2i,-ThTee per- sons are missing after q eioudburst which pTeelpitated six inches of rain In .s minutes last night
 Short Creek left its banks snd spread into a stream i've blocks wide through the middle Of the city,
 Nearly 500 farm lsborers oil aeld workers and their families were res eued from the tops Of their tents, houses and trees,
 The water began reeedlng at mia night after causing damage here es- timated at sse,A0o, The railway star ton al Dorey. four miles east of sayrs ssrly today, stood in water seven feet deep,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
uNrrARIANs MEET

Boston. May ,i,-The meetings of Unitarian anniversary week begun yesterday swung into confederation of business today, The annual meeting of the Unitarian ministerial unit was held with the election Of Rev, James c. Duncan of Clinton as president
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

The Queen of the kitchen Is the cook {: her Maid of Honor the fiavoring ex- tract she uses. Bakers has held the position for nearly fifty years.