davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
NOTICE 0r shERiFF's SALE ON
fOftEsLOstKk or CAREY AC1
Lfk<.


Lsdsr and By virtue of a certain
Order OF Sale and Decree Of Fore.
closure issued ont OF the District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis
triet Of the State OF Idaho. In aud
Tor the coanfy Of T~ia Fails. in the
sboss entitisd action. wherein fo0-
pl.s sssiuss . Trust Company OF
Pittsburgh. Trustee. plaintiff. OBJ
tanned . judgment and decree OF
fofseiosur~ against Herb l.. kiestsr,
Jeunis Doe kissssr. Asher ~. Wilson
OF ts.ssi.s7.
~hieh decree was entered In the
above entitisd Court GA the x3th day
Of May. isz5. aud recorded Ia the
Records Of the Clerk OF said Court
Ia Book 8 Of Judgments NJ Page bzb,
1 am con- msnded 10 cell all that cor
tain lot. piece or parcel OF land sit
ssfed Ia the county OF Twin Falls.
stats OF Idaho. particularly de-
senbsd as follo~s. to-~it;
Lot -Four 60 OF Section Three
tf. Township Twelve tlzl South.
hanxs slxtesn ltsl East. Hoise Me.
fisizn. together with that certain
~stsr right esid.need BY contract
No. 1918 With the Twin Fails salmon
River Land q Water Company, dat
"a teno 4. 1905. which water right
vas cold fof the purpos. OF use upon
and was assd upon said lands aud
became sppartenzst thereto under
the laws OF the state OF Idaho. TO
ssthef ~tth gsts shares OF stock |
In ths sziEaoa River Canal CON
p4ay. Llmlssd. esidrne.d b. Csrtif. 7
l<sts No. iVls. ana together with /
aay snd all baiidinxs. improvements. /
ditehee. ~stsr rights. rights 90 the 4
uss o. water aud any aud all eppuf
tsaaness lhsFesato bsleasinx or as
ustly had er snjoyed IA connection
te.fssitt
Notie. 10 hereby given that On the
itth DAP % ssptembes. is1j. at
: % o'clock o. n. Of that day, al the
ffoal deef % the Court Hoass "a
the CITY " Trie falls. County Of
Teia Pals. state u idaho. l wili.
in oeeaisaes 20 said order 81 sails
aai neercs " Ferselosafe. sell the
aeess asserls.d property. of -
~ u3A thereof - rnsS DO neceesaf,
10 satisfy plslstiffs decree. with Ia
ssf.st tharsoa and scerufnz coats.
% ths bisas<t Bidder Tor cash. sub
jest 10 redsmssioa ss provided b
isw
Dated sAs ia aas Of August.
". n PINCH.
sheriff
~ " D. Ff.tss. Deputy
iss. sss. Asa lsss sept g
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
. ILL RATS

and saice~-that's RAr-s>&f. the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes In
eskc~--no u.ixinx with other food.
Nonr mooney back N II fails.
$40 stx~---i cake - enough Zoe
Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar.
sse >iss--2 cakes FOR Chicken
Hou~e. eoop~. or small buildings.
- ~ ~tts~--S cske>--~noagh fof
all farm and ous-huiidings. sforsxs
easldisx~. or facso~y buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed ~
Modern Drug Shop and
Filler Hardware Co.
Subscribe tor yoar Aons town pa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

But the landowner would say, That
10 paper money-my land is worth
one thousand dollars gold-the gov
eminent has printed 90 much paper
money folks haven't much condolences
In IT. But l am willing to take .
chance II you win give me q dollar
and quarter in paper money for
each gold dollars value Of my land
n other words, III give you ny ias1
for sifso dollars paper
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

But meanwhile the politicians start
to manipulate the base Of the cur
rsncy. They would change II from the
gold standard to a fiat money plan
from a gold guarantees to the mere
ssy-so Of rAe government that a piece
Of paper was worth a dollar. The
farmer wouldn't be watching the
money politicians He would be too
busy raising things. At the end Of
the year he has his thousand dollars
He takes them to the landowner and
says. "rn buy your land now-hsrs's
. thousand dollars
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

Politicians in Europe have been
manipulating the other measure-the
money messure-in much the same
way. Some Of them In America want
to tsmper likewise with the dollar.
Here 10 about the way IT would work
out Suppose. when the farmer
brought his product TO market. the
basket measure was honest enough
and he Eo' a dollar bill for each
bushel He'd take his dollars home
and save them Perhaps be planned
to buy some land next his own for q
thousand dollars. and figured that in
a year or so he could make it.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

Finally the farmers thereabouts got
wise to the fact that the only way
them was to enforce q reliable stand
ard OF measurement So they put .
good stin Jail penalty on using a
fake measure, laid for that store
keeper with the trick basket and sent
him to prison.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

The other day crossroads storO-
keeper got sent to jail for manipu-
lsting trick bushel basket with =
false bottom that would slide up and
down in a way that was grand, gloomy
and mysterious. When using II to
measure stun he bought from a farm
er. he'd secretly shove the bottom
down until II held at least a bushel
and a quarter. but he would only
credit him with a bushel The buying
power Of the farmers product was
thereby deprecated by about twenty
per cent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
SOME HARD FACTS
ABOUT SOFT MONEY
BY JOHN LAKEWOOD

When a farmer takes his produce
to market and sells It for. say. dol-
lar bushel. he is dependent upon the
honesty of two messures-the dollar
and the bushel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

ny n. y. PrAter. Deputy.
LIST. pub, Aug. 2 last Sept. 8,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

~ = y. Prslsr. Deputy.
lot. pub. Aas 2. last Sept. 6.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

ny 4. y. Prater. Deputy.
lat pub Aus ? last Sept. 6.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

By r. y. rrater. Deputy.
lat. pub. Aag. Z last sept 9.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

BY +. r. Prater, Deputy.
LIST. pub. Aug. 2; last Sept. 6.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

BY Il. =. Prater. Deputy
ist. pub. Aug 2. last Sept. 6.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

ny y. y. Prstsr. Deputy.
list. pub. Aus. Z. last Sept. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
ALLIED NOTES
ARE RECEIVED
Contents Remain Secret OF
British Cabinet
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. July 3t-Anlcd replies
TO Brltan's separations note were
laid before the cabinet to-day by
Marquis Curron. Their ealtcnts
arr to remain an official secret
Il Is understood however, az a
result OF suggestion by Italy,
that tho British note 10 Germany
may Include an invitation 20 join
the league OF nations.
Germany is understood 20 be
quite willing 90 enler the league
Replies OF France and Belgium
were delivered formally n writing
while that OF Italy was convey cd
In brief conversation between
Lord Curzon aud the Italian am.
hassadog a reply from japan also
Is expected.
In many quarters " is believed
further Interchange OF notes win
result from the cabinets considcra.
ton Of tho French and Belgian
suggestions.
Altho IL was reported that tho
French note permits OF exchange
% views Il is understood the
British impression % IL Is decidedly
pcsSimistie
Il has been definitely decided
that Baldwin shall reveal the gov
ernment's official attitude In the
house ON wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
BULLETIN Is
INTERPRETED

SAN FRANCISCO. July si,--A
physician not connected with the
staff attending the president. In.
terpretiug tho official bulletin Is,
sued az 10 o'clock this morning,
said that it showed an undouhted
change for the better In the presi.
dents condition.
The change in temperature lndl.
Gates Improvement as does the
more favorable pulse action. ho
said.
The fact that respiration Is not
30 rapid and has rcEainod its rcsu.
lauty. coupled with the report that
the Ineumonlc area has not extend.
ed, indicates an Improvement even
tho this Improvement may be slight
the physician explained.
The Improvement Ia heart action
bears out the opinion or general
change for the better.
The fact that nourishment "a
being taken. with elimination salts.
factory. was Interpreted as mean
ing that the danger of abdomnai
congestion h considerably ltssened
The bulletin yesterday morning
which localized tho digestive dis.
turbance in the gall bladder region
did not mean 50 serious n situation
as afterwards appeared. Il was
pointed out! and the president seems
10 be gaining strength. The whole
picture presented By the bulletin
this morning looks decidedly more
favorable than the picture presented
in bulletins late yesterday. accord
ing to this doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Stage Girls Set Pace
for Women s. Fashions
Job of Creating New Gowns for King
Revue Troupe Brings Wrinkles

women's fashions are dictated "a
"A great extent by tho stage, Ia che
opinion Of clair starr. msenuc with
the wm King company. now playing
at the Hcilig thcutcr II IL were not
FOR the ultra.modcrn garments worn
by the leading woman OF theatrical
troupe. the world would be far be-
hind insofar az clothes are concerned,
she maintains
Miss Starr designs all Of the cos
tunes worn by the players and chor-
listers In the King rcyues II Is her
duty Go see that some kind ~ novel
~ Ia the line Of wearing apparel Is
introduced each week The creation
uf gowns. hats and other apparel h
no laughing matter either especial
~ when a new idea must be cmbod
led IN each, Miss starr AYERS
Take hat FOR example" Miss
Starr says "if an actress should
wear headgear OF cut and dried
pattern, the women IN the audience
would be prciudiced against her. on
the other hand II something novel
were shown By this Same actress
they would comment about 4 and
probably set their millincr busy max.
ms a duplicate"
"Just as clothes make The man 10
do they 80 long way in putting over
a slago star There are many cx.
amples ! could site. wherein n WON.
an Of the theater has become famous
thru her creations IN clothes In
many Instances talent Is altogether
lacking. the stars wardrobe being
Der only piece dc resistance In cap.
turing fame"
n theater manager plays 10 the
women patrons lie scel,s 10 sive
thcm the most NJ 20 date produc.
Tons IN the eOstumer's art that can
be devised he wants them 20 leave
tho thcHtcr talking about the show.
Tor whether a performance IL good
or had. II lt has something dihyinc
tive In the line OF clothing. a certain
amount % satisfaction results in his
patrons"
"of course there are some stage
clothes that would hardly do on the
street or IN the ballroom. mean
tho somewhat iopd.coloted gown.
worn by some members OF any com
rany They do. however. make a
flash behind the footliEh,s and make
The ian talk about them
The costumes viii be among the
biggest features OF tho production.
Nc arc planning for tho Heilg
Women are constantly employed cut
ting and completing clothes for our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SUNDAY CRASH
VICTIM PASSES
Wreck Near Medina Takes
Toll OF One Life

Death claimed another auto crash
victim Tueaday. when Mrs. Rosa
Gldstoln Of g. Louis. No. died in
tie Providence hospital a. . O'Clock
Nrs. Gidstein was Injured IN a Sun.
day afternoon crash near Medina,
on the eastern shore Of Lake Wash.
lngton,
Mrs Gidsteln. with her sonin.
law. Robert l. Kahn. bsls Latona
ave. and her daughter Mrs Rob.
ort l.. Kahn. and Mrs, Ida Book
man. sister ~ Kahn. and knhn's
two children. Marian. 8. and Celia.
Q. were driving along the boulevard
when they turned 10 avoid another
cur. swewed and struck second
auto.
Tho Kahn auto crashed into a
ditch. overturniug and pinWng all
~ rs six occupants beneath Il, In.
Iuring them all Mrs. Gidstein was
taken 10 the hospital. fatally hurt.
Coroner W. H. Corson has not yet
decided whether or not an inquest
VIII be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
MAYOR URGING
TAX REDUCTION
City Council Can't See Need
for Executive Session

Members Of the city council seem.
"a Inclined To give slight attention
10 Recommendations hy Mayor + J..
Brown Tuesday that an executive
session" OF the budget committee 10
held somc night this week Tor the
purpose Of passing upon budget IS.
Inmates Of city departments.
Mayor Brown said that he be.
lcved Family gathering" should
be held with tax reduction adyo,
Gates and council members present
to discuss tho various department
estimates. Councilman onyor T.,
Erickson said that was the purpose
Of the budget hearings which arv be.
ing attended by representatives OF
tax reduction bodies. Homer M
secretary of the Tax Induction
council. favored the mayors susges.
ton
The budge, committee requested
the mayor 10 put MS REQUEST IN
writing
The mayor spoke favombly Tor In.
creased allowance for the police a..
partment. declaring traffic violations
cannot be controlled without an
adequate traffic department
The budget committee was con.
sidering the estimates Of the ctts
light department Tuesday Chair.
man +. l.. Blaine OF the budget
committee declared he believed large
sums can be pared from the new
estimates which are far over last
years budget. due TO the added ex-
pense OF handling the skagtt power
distribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Harding's Home Town
Alarmed at His COndit ion
Presidents Aged Father Receives Bac
News From DR.. Sawyer

MARION. Ohio. July 81. - 1.-THE
presidents condition is most unfav.
orablc." said a telegram today from
Or. c. Il. Sawyer TO President Hard.
fng's father. Dr. George T. Harding.
OF Marion. DR.. Harding, now IN his
s0th year, does not plan 10 go 10 his
sons bedside. AS ! understand the
bulletins from Warren's sick room,
the crisis viii have been passed be.
fore / could reach San Francisco. .
the aged physician said
All Marion today seemed to divide
ITS attention between watching anx.
iously news from San Francisco
ana attempts to comfort Or. Hard
Ing, who is plainly alarmed.
The presidents home town friends
recalled that 20 years ago Mr.. Hard.
ny suffered similar heart compiled.
lions ~ result Of a touch Of pto.
maine poisoning
The little newspaper office where
President Harding spent most Of his
time ~ an editor before going to
Washington was swanpod today
with calls asking for late reports on
the presidents condition.
= Scores OF Mr. Harding'g old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
CAL COOLIDGE
AWAITS WORD

PLYMOUTH. Vt. July sl.-"cni"
Coolidge. "a they call him here.
whore the older folks have known
him since hts barefoot days, is so.
ing to remain In this little Vermont
village. and win receive the news OF
President Harding condition from
his secretary al Washington. over
nlymouth's one long distance tele.
phone.
The vice president OF the United
States was visihly worried today as
ne iounged about In his easy.goIne
farm clothes. with an ear tuned TO
the tinklc OF the telephone bell In
the general store Just across the
lane from the Coolidge farm.
This little Green mountain hamlet
has only a few inhabitants. raw.
ooned. weather.beaten. toll.hardened
farmers. and most OF them are
gathered at the store" getting the
news secondhand fsom Coolidge.
who discusses calmly with them
each development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
CORKERY FAILS
IN VOTE FIGHT

OLYMPIA, July 81 State Eena.
tor Charles 4 Myers. Of Lincoln
county. today stands as the republi.
can nominee Tor oongresH from ths
Finh district following q decision Of
the supreme court late yesterday dis
missing the mnndamus action u
Thomas Cookery. Of Spokane. the
opposition candidate.
Cookery based bis contest ON the
plea TINT 10 absentee votes f0r
Myers were counted after tho recent
election, giving him majority n
scyen Cookery declared that these
votes we're illegal and should have
been stricken from The returns.
The court. IN "a unanimous deciH
ion, held that constitutional qualifi,
cations as 10 voters did not apply %
primary elections and absentee yoi
ing IN such instances Is legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
STATE URGES
GRAIN HEARING
Ask interstate Commission
10 Reopen Case

WASHINGTON. Juiy si-rb.
department Of public works n M
state of Washington today pe,l
toned the Interstate commerce. som.
mission 10 reopen me case IN which
the commission two years ago NJ.
dered a dinercntiai rate establlrbed
Ia favor ~ Portland Ore -
against Puget Sound points "a
shipments ~ grain from snake
river valley territory 10 the Coast
The department yceis abolition ~
the diffcfeutial on the ground the,
the Puget Sound cities no ionreg
obtain a fair share u the snake
river valley grain business because
the differrntial diverts nearly aii -
Il 70 Portland.
Snake river producers are not Ia
favor Of the diffcreniial lie De.
pariment stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
MILITARISM is
BREEDING CHAOS
American in China Gives
This Reason

China, The land OF intrigue. plots
and couniorplotH. owes ifs present
condition 20 militurlam. according 10
-. J Lewis. secretary OF the Amcri.
can Chamber OF Commerce al shnng
hat, China.
In letter received by J. G Herbs.
man, secretary OF the China club Of
Seattle, from Lewis. tho latter says
In part; There are many economic
ana political causes behind these M
fairs bandit outraged. but the prin.
clpal one II mlliiarlsm"
The trouble started in 1919, accord.
ing 20 Lewis. when Yuan shih.ksi.
the first president. attempted 10 per
pclunte himself by building up "A
large army. lie was later over
thrown and the very army which he
organized later reduced the country
10 turmoil The army diHlntegruted
into small maraudlug bands. says
Lewis. aud IN now under the govern.
ou OF the various provinces. each
with some pet aim In view. ~ "a
consequence, no cohesion of govern
mcnt exists
Most Of the interior OF CHINA Is
hiill as medieval as was Europe
1000 years ago. according 10 Lewis.
lie stated In his letter that most Of
the funds raised by taxation so 70
the support ana upkoop Of the vari.
oua armies and none il diverted TO
upbuiiding the country.
The country IN bankrupt and In
debt at least $500 1000. 900. according
to Lcwis Japan and the United
States are the heaviest losers.
Without question. the situation
out here Is very critical and Il u
absolutely necessary TINT the United
states government. and people as
well pay very close attention 10 the
situation. foF Wa cannot escape the
consequences, he concludes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Three Miners Lose
Lives in Rainstorm

KITTANING. pa, July 81 Three
miners are known 10 be dead us a
result Of n cloudburst which struel;
the little town Of Plumviile. Indiana
county. late yesterday
The men were working IN the
mine Of the soltcrno.Rinn company
when the cloudburst caused water
10 run into the shaft. after doing
great damage 10 the town itself
A score Of other men IN the mine
are believed 10 have escaped the
rush OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

runway girls ana principals, These
are disposed Of after cheh perform.
tnce and are never seen again here,
no matter how many years We stay
in city. Thousands OF dollars ara
spent in this manner and Il Is "A Ger
iaiuty. a. far M The clothes are
concerned. that our productions scorc
with IA bang
Miss Starr plays ono q the prin'
cipal parts in "shtiros OF 1893" the
initial revue 10 be presented BY this
company. who VIII vary their mu'
steal comedies every five OF six weeks
By these novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
President Madison
to Arrive Aug. 9

Tho s. 3 President Madison,
scheduled 10 arrive at the Smith
Cove terminal on August ?. left
Yokohama on Monday carrying the
most valuable cargo yet transported
across tho Pacific.
The Madison Is Transporting 81.
100000 worth Of silk. $4,000. 900 In
general cargo and other articles Of
food and general usage such as rice.
tea. rugs. rattan and bamboo.
sho has 1850 bags Of mail in her
hold and carries BfT passengers on
her passenger list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SUGAR DROPS
TO NEW Level;

NEW YORK. July 3I-The War.
ner Sugar company and the National
Sugar Refining company brourha
the market for refined sugar. lover
today when they quoted S.25 cents 4
pound Tor all grades
Further reductions are expected
unless the demand improves
Pacific Coast reflnera Of Hawaiian
sugar have cut their prices 80 points
70 $50 cents pound. this icing he
largest reduction Of the year in thar
territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Urge National Vet
Lobby in Capital

WASHINGTON. July gl.-A ma.
tional body IN Washington. repre-
sentlng all former service mems or.
CARNATIONS, which would voice 10
congress the solid opinion OF Ameri-
can war veterans. WIS recommended
here today.
The recommendation came in the
form OF a petition from the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
ThrOngs Stream by Sick
Room In San Francisco
High and Low Besiege Hotel to Learn How
Their President Is Resting

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3i.-out-
side the sick room OF the president
there was a constant coming and go
ing today. Hundreds Of baskets OF
gorgeous-hued flowers were taken
TO the presidential suite. so that
there was not room for them all,
Mrs. Harding sent many OF these
messages OF sympathy 10 the bed.
sides OF disabled soldiers and other
San Francisco hospital patients,
Men and women went up to the
gold and old rose screen which stood
across the hotel corridor as dead.
line against intrusion by any but
those wh0se mission Of healing gave
them admittance 20 the sick room.
They went 10 ask How is he?" and
TO send in cards and words OF sym.
pathy and cheer 10 Mrs. Harding.
Senator Shortridge arrived about
midnight. He had been in Yosemite
National park. waiting 20 show the
president the wonders Of that place.
STREETS OF CITY
GAY WITH FLAGS
Outside. San Francisco's streets
were gay with flags and welcoming
decorations. This morning the pres
ident was TO lave come in TO the
joyous salutations OF the city There
wifi be no salutations today, but
from every quarter OF the city, from
men OF every degree. station and
walk in life. from officials and from
private citizens. have come offers
Of any aid or service that might IN
any degree assist those looking after
the president
Hospitals opened their doors. DR..
Sawyer announced that he would
not move the president to hos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
LAST COMMUNICATIONS
ONE OF CONDOLENCE

There was considerable comment
on Mr.. Harding's last communicn.
ton to home folks. IT was mes.
sage of sympathy for the widow Of
Rev. T. d. McAfee. former pastor Of
the Trinity Baptist church, who died
here recently.
The president was n member of
DIR. McAfees congregation.
En- route to Alaska, President Hard.
ing wired Marion friends denying n
report that he wns not coming back
to Marion after he leaves office.
THE beloved association Of many
years cannot be broken" tho mcg.
sage said, "an1 viii return to Mar.
ion TO reside"
The last time tho president was in
Marion was in July 1929. during tho
Marion centennial. Since that tfno
he has sold his newspaper. the Ma
ion Star, but hns Kept in close touch
with tho home town thru correspond
crce with friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

OLYMPIA. July ~. Aitho one Of
his vcftebrae ia broken and another
Ia dislocsisd. T.. T.. Miles. Of the
firm OF Miles a sconeld. VIII re-
cover. hls phyhieiann say. Mics
was injured in an auto crash sun.
day while en- route 10 Iaiae Quin.
ault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

Veterans Council. Inc. Of San Fran.
cisco. representing all the national
veterans organizations in the city
and county OF san Francisco. and
was made public here by the Ds.
abled Veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

The Stars Want Ad Miscellaneous
Columns carry many attractive bar.
gains. You may find Just what you
aced there now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

friends and schoolmates read the
bulletins and then gathered in little
groups on tho street corners to dis.