davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
THE OFF.SCOURINGS

At the end of the first half of the legal immigration year, fif- teen nations had exhausted their yearly quota of emigTants entitled to admission to the United States. Practically all of these countries are in Southern Europe. from which come least desirable immigrants. Quite likely many efforts will be made by citizens of these countries to gain admission to dhe United States either upon false pretenses of being residents of a nation that has not filled its quota, or by secret entrance across an unguarded DOT ton of the border. President Hard ing made wise suggestion when he proposed that alien residents be required to register. America has not only the right to say who shall come in, but 1t Is our duty to Am e1icans to see that any who come in violation of law shall be sent back. The man who comes in vio- lation of law cannot be expected to have any respect for the laws after getting here.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
OLDTIMER OF NOME CAMP
 LOSES LIFE BY SHOOTING

The Marshal's Office at Nome is in receipt of information from St. Michael says the Nome Nugget that J, D. Shelton was shot and killed. It is presumed that the shoot ing was accidental, but certain cir cuustances give rise to the suspi- cion that there may have been foul play ....
 The shooting occurred at the South Mouth of the Yukon river. in the Wade Hampton District. The wire received by the Marshal did not state when the shooting oc- cured.
 Shelton was a well known Nome ite and Kougaroker. having follow ed mining for several years in these sections, the town of Shelton in the Kougarok was named after him, SC 1t is reported.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
NOME GAME PROTECTION
 FOSTERED BY NEW CLUB

The Northwestern Fur Game and Fish Protective Association met at Nome recently for the purpose of completing its organization and the promotion of new business.
 The attendance was large, much enthusiasm was shown and many new members were added to the roll of the new organization.
 In the near future says the Nugget, it is the intention of the Association to hold Q public meet ing, at which time the public will be invited to meet with them and con- fer upon matters of general inter- est.
 The Association wishes to hear the expression of non members and will, at this time, take the oppor- tunity to advise the public of the principles of the organization and its purposes.
 As the new association is for the conservation Of wild animals and bird life and the preservation of fish in our streams its activities will be extensive and laudable.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
ALAMEDA ENROUTE
 WITH MANY FOR NORTH

The steamer Alameda sailed from Seattle on February with one hundred and sixty one passengers. The Seward passengers are: c. B. Stevens, A. J. Kreps, E. F. Bauer, ". E. Dunkle, S. NJ. Boynton, Miss Edna Flynn, Mrs. H. H. Clark, L. H. Vogel and wife, J. A. Gustafson and wife, H. Endberg, 4. T. Bud6 Mrs. P. D. Diesser. 4. H. Johnson, Mrs. o. Horrington, Mrs. Leon Ur- Bach, Mrs. W. T. Watson and two babies, Mrs. ". E. Dunkle, George Hayes and wife, Hugh Price and wife, R. A Wennerstrom, H. Chest erman. Geo. H. Turner, B. J. Bower Leo Pregg, Tom James Mrs. Ed Lin leberg, Mrs. H. Toms and baby, Mrs. ". 4. Beet, P. Jordon, Mrs. J. 4. Bender, George Roach, Wil- liam s. Girdman, s. L. Chase, W. Wellein, W. B. Schmidtz, H. F. Middleton, A. P. Bigham, W. C. Harger and wife, NJ. c. Edmunson Henry Howard, Jack Rosskropo, Paul Schneider. Henry Hanson. T. Gofoff, George Vassil. and five steer
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
NEW SPEED RECORD

For the first time in the history of the United States, all of the ap- propriation bill had been reported by the middle of January. Seven of the nine bills have been passed by both Houses. This is also a new record in speed. This accomplish ment has brought about a Republi- can consolidation of appropriation committees in both House and Sen ate and business-like handling of the work of the committees under the leadership of Congressman Mar tin B. Madden, and Senator Fran- cis E. Warren, Chairman.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
GETTING BOXER READY

SEATTLE, Feb. 3,-The work of coberting the famous brigantine Boxer into an auxiliary powered schooner has been started here. The work will cost about s30,00O and when completed the ship will be loaded with supplies for Govern ment schools in the Arctic. A 300 horsepower Deisel engine will be installed and the rig changed to that of a schooner. The vessel will be ready to begin loading about April 15.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T H E Al SKA RAILR OAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 8:06 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana GAS a. m, same days. 1:30 ?. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12 30 p. m, Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, $4.50; upper berth, $3.5O Tickets entitle holders to privl- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

DOG FOR SALE-Good leader. s40.00. Frank Frey, first place be- low Russian John, on Tanana river
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

Milton Petty. the genial railroad agent at Moose creek station for the Alaskan Engineering Commission, now in Anchorage on a business trip has been transferred to the Eenana station and will leave the coast shortly to asume his new duties.
 c Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

g Writing paper at The News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

You will like Cara Nome skin cream.
Sinclairs Pharmacy. ADV.
Plat Williams, of Pocatello, was
Shoshone business visitor the first
of the week.
Miss Ruth Eastman, Of Jerome, is
visiting friends in Shoshone this week.
Lowell Winchester resigned his pos
ition as student brakeman and has
returned to Shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Fitzpatrick re-
turned last week from visit in
Boise and Weiser and was accom-
panied home by their son, Wilton,
and Miss Beulah Hartley, of Weiser
Some bees on No. 5 Sunday got
out of their cages and made the work.
ing of the train next to an impossi-
bility. Many of the bees were swarm
ing around the railroad water tank
long after the train had left. The
mail was sorted with nets over the
heads of the baggagemen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

John Thomas, of Marley, was
city visitor Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ivers has been visiting
at Richfield with friends.
Miss Venetta Harris spent one day
this week in Boise visiting.
You viii like Cara Nome skin cream.
Sinclairs Pharmacy. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tolman, of
Gooding, were city visitors this week
Robert Brown was in Shoshone
Saturday from his ranch near Marley.
Mrs. Frank Crosse spent week in
Portland, Oregon, visiting and attend
ing the pageant.
The War Mothers met in regular
session Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
E. NJ. Clements.
Miss Joy Noble is expected home
from Seattle, Washington, about the
18th of the month.
Clarence Osborn is still confined to
bed with the spotted fever but as
yet has not been very sick.
T. B. Brush, of Richfield, spent
Wednesday in shoshone having been
called on the special venire of jury
men.
Keith Probart went through sho-
shone last week enroute for Payette
He is employed on a railroad gravel
train.
Mrs. A. N. McQuivey. Of Jerome,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Wheeler, was visiting in shoshone
this week.
Perry Harris, sheep inspector, was
in shoshone Wednesday visiting his
family, returning to Haley Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Jane Platz, of Beatrice, Ne
braska, is expected Monday evening
to visit her son, E. L. Platz and fam
lily for the summer.
Miss Ruby Crosse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Crosse, and three
companions are leaving for a three
weeks trip to points in Alaska.
Miss Sarah Price entertained last
week in honor of Miss Helen john
son who left Sunday for Albion to
take an eight-week course of teach
er's training.
J. K. Jorgensen, of Dietrich, was in
the city Wednesday on business and
visited the Journal office. He reports
the crops in his section as looking
very promising.
The county commissioners met at
the court house Monday with r. j.
McMahon and R. ]. Lennon present
and transacted only routine business,
recessing until Monday, June 25th,
when they sit as a board of equali-
zation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

victrolas on easy terms. sinclairs
Pharmacy. ADV.
Mrs. C. Taylor, of Boise, is the
guest of Mrs. S. H. Chapman.
Pineapple sherbet, soc a quart
Sinclair's Pharmacy. ADV.
Miss Thelma Gwin was the guest
of Miss Elaine Clover at dinner Sun
day.
Judge C. o. stockslager returned
Wednesday from business trip to
Haley.
Miss Clara Hinken, of Lewiston,
Idaho, arrived Monday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin E.
Weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, Mrs. William
Custer, Mrs. Arthur McQuivey, Mrs
Clarence Tolman and Miss Mabel
Rands entertained at bridge Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. JOS
eph Wheeler.
John Bailey, who has been attend
ing the Shrine convention at Wash
ington, D. c., returned home this
week. having been called home earl
Ter by the breaking of the gate at
the Magic reservoir.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McGlochlin, of
Tikura, returned Wednesday from
Boise where they had been visiting
since Saturday. They visited with
Mr.. McGlochlin's brother, w. Nc
Glochlin and family of this place
while enroute home.
E. F. Howard, of Carey, agent for
the Star car in this section OF the
state, passed through Shoshone We'd
nesday morning with carload OF
the Star cars to deliver to purchasers
near Carey. He reports business as
being exceptionally good.
The library board has decided to
have a children's story hour on Sat
urdav afternoons at the library dur
ing the vacation period for children
between the ages of four and ten.
There will be a competent woman
in attendance to tell the stories.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bendetti, who
managed the McFan Cafe for some
line. left last week for Salt Lake City
H. w. Lewis, route agent Of the
nerican Railroad Express company
,pent a few days in Shoshone the
after part Of last week on business
n interests Of the company.
A regular meeting Of Lincoln Chap
err o. f. S. viii be held Tuesday
-una 18th AT this time the Worthy
fatron win give her report OF tne
;rand Chapter meeting. There VIII
.lso be initiation and refreshments
viu be served. An members are re-
uested 10 attend.
Twin Falls lodge of tiks lhl''''
lass Of il6 last Thusday evening
monr which were from Shos'on''
ZEN Weeks, Frank Ash '''''''
luneer. Cherries Lum3 Rex TONNES
ibert Goats. b b. NoD'e Dec 7'''.,
a Baueh. W. a. nmeh A +"
.esson. william Eden aoa '''''''
auioh
Ans A. Ruoo aad aon '''N''''e
uq0d homo smdul n'ah N' ''
om la 0mnde. utsan i'''''
uu umN W "A mi'ioNi
pnI0D lH hWHn NM h''''
as ial.N io u0 nasfl Nl'0NN
Nh apa wi aam p. N0 NN HN'
.0usDl IA fN0s0m Az"
.la,a Nul ~ NN WN'.lH'I
\ uHN N0H'n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, ana
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., ToledoI 0.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

sisted in this way.-Editor.
victrolas on easy terms. Sinclairs
Pharmacy. ADV.
Harvey Burgess, of Pocatello, spent
Sunday in Shoshone with relatives.
Fred W. Gooding spent the fore
mart of the week in Boise on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rands, of
North shoshone, were city visitors
this week.
Mrs. John Bailey entertained the
Electa Kensington at her home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Fryar left Saturday for
Pocatello where she will visit rela-
n tives for few weeks.
Il R. ]. Hill of Yerrington, New, spent
II Saturday and Sunday looking after
his farming interests at Dietrich.
Mrs Ross Borden spent the first
Of the week at Idaho Falls attending
meeting of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Chapman and
Mrs. C. Taylor, of Boise, their guest,
visited the Hansen bridge Sunday.
Mrs. Morrell, who has been the
of ba,. phna6c
left Saturday for Pocatello, her home.
The Shoshone Study club motored
to Jerome Tuesday where they were
the guests of the Woman's club of
that place.
The dance at the K. of p. hall last
Friday evening was well attended by
the local people as well as many out
of-town people.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Falligan, who
nave been taking a six-week's motor
ing vacation to coast points, are ex-
pected home Monday.
Miss Helen johnson left Sunday
Tor Albion where she will take an
eight-weel's teachers training course
preparatory to teaching.
Those making up a party going to
Jerome Sunday evening were Misses
flossie and Mabel Mason and Messrs.
Joe Wilson and Edwin Hahn.
Miss Frances Mills. of Missoula, I
montana, spent the first Of the week !
IN shoshone visiting friends on her
way from HALEY to her home.
norman B. Towne. who has been
IN the General hospital at Pocatello
,Of some time conyalescing from in
'''les received when his horse fell.
A. D. LANCE, OF Dietrich. swho has
'sen serving on the jury, was a
amer az he Journal office Wednes-
nay and left his subscription 70 this
'ne Ladies AID society Of the
r''i''o'sl ehurch motored 20 Jerome
''''f'ay whore they were me
HF qf ihe Joromo Ladies Aid
'oeleiy
-. community eei -fQgsther meet
" PIE Neihoalats gill be bold IA
'niH sunday sna auto p
from sheshone sle plannlnE
p attending
e FLORENCE allllaap Nu3
enl Aallhe 0aoape epe
lN0ou fenVppeHls N|elua
W sN'WNn puiW maa pp
,..,.. fe''f ~ lepVe fWaAf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

Let us develop your films. Sin
clair's Pharmacy. ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

Phone 9 or send in wrfteup OIL
vour party. Do not allow modesty
to be responsible for the omission of
any social event from this column. We
cannot get all of the news unless as
sisted in this way.-Editor.
, 1923-09-06

In many instances says City Physi-
elan persons suffered for years
without knowing what made them
feel tired. listless and rundown
of Iron I'm the blood-how to tell.
If you were 10 mako an actual
blood test on all people who are
astonished al. the e1ceedingly large
number who lack Iron and who are
Ill for no other reason than the lack
of iron. The moment iron Is sup
piled q multitude of dangerous
symptoms disappear. without iron
to change food into living tissue
and therefore nothing you cat does
you any good; o don't get the
strength out Of It. Your food
merely passes through your system
n raIi.r corr , n a mill Nth ba n the
eontinlous blood and nerve starva-
ton, people become generally weak
ened. nervous and all run down and
frequently develop all sorts of con-
4; siti ssrs.n. One nt 4 too S, ssiI; snoth;r
some are SO weak they a hardly
walk; some think they have dys-
peDsia. kidney or liver trouble;
some can't sleep at night. others are
sleepy. and tired all day; some fussy
bi%oodiess. but ali lack physicsi
power and endurance. In such
cases II Is worse than foolishness
to take stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs. which only whip up
your rssgins vital powers for the
your life later on. No matter what
any one tells you. II you are not
strong n well you IL to your
, 1923-09-06
Wyoming Cadets Reap Big
Benefits From Training ait
Citizens Camp in Utah.

las held a splendid meet there. for
the C. NJ. It. c., on the 18th of
August. The athletics at this years
camp We're under the direction of
Captain Clough, and Lieutenant
Larson, who is a famous athlete
himself. They have done we'll.
J.. r. Murray OF Lander won the
first honors in the equipment raoe
his time being three minutes and ~
seconds. W. A. Brewster of Fort
D. A. Russell also won third place.
John Lauten Of Cheyenne. was
awarded the medal for the Basic
Red Course, for general excellence.
This medal Is one of seven awarded
yearly at this camp by the Citizens
Military Training Camp association,
George Pritcherd of Cheyenne, is
on the rine team which will repre-
sent the camp ut tho Camp Perry,
Ohio, national rifle matches In Sop
TENDER. The crack rife team of tho
18th Wyoming National Guard
CWayne H. Grove OF Lander. James
r. Murray of Lander; Lawrence p.
Priddy of Lander and Donald L.
Stewart of Lnnder) were all cadets
at this yenr's camp IN the cavalry
section OF Company r.
The following men qualified NJ
pistol mnrksman: Roy e. Frlsby,
of Casper; Norman d. King, of Al
bin; Albert p. Kingdom. of Hanna,
Floyd p. Mann. of Casper; James
r. Murray, of Lander. and Donald
L. Stewart, of Lander.
, 1923-09-06

Fort LaramiecJohn q. Payne.
Giilette-Clarence L. Gates, Mau-
rice e. Hageman. Ernest H Harper.
Perry e. Osborn.
Giendo-walter D. Collins, Eugene
e. Snyder.
Green River-Clyde NJ. McCourt.
Harold II. Mortimer. Henry E. Reed,
Francis T. Taylor. James o. Yates.
Disqualification r. Foe, Willard
Henderson, William e. Pritchett.
Hanna-Aibert p. Kingdom.
Hudson-John L. Delene. Joe J.
Rogers.
Laramie-Miliard H. Palmer. Jr..
George W. Ptckens.
Lancer-Wayne II. Grove, James
r. Murray. Theodore f. Peyton,
Lawrence p. Priddy. Edwin J. Ray,
Donald L. Stewart
Lusk-Harry NJ, Fernau. Robert
N. Harsraves. Carl s. Joiner, vii
liam Fl. Keller. Harry F. Lorenson,
Charles H Thompson.
Newcasue-George c. Allen.
Rawlins-Elmer A. Kell. Jr.
Salt Creek-Elston Davis, Alfred
O. Mnnsell. Richard ]. Kelley,
Samuel Z. Weeks.
Sheridan-Wnlard J. Daigle, For.
rest D.. Puget. James j. Hebert.
Cecil e. Holder. Norman q. Hughes,
William L. Parmeter. Richard L
Workman,
Sundance-Elmer d. Smith.
Worland - Edward T. Mileski,
Harry r. Tierney.
, 1923-09-06

Send your automobile news to
Spark Piug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-06
Nuxated Iron VIII Increase
Strength of Delicate People
In Two Weeks Time

self to make the following test:
See how long yost can work or how
far YOU can walk Syithout becoming
tired Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary Iron
three times per day aftsr meals for
strength again and see for yourself
how much you have gained. You
can talk as you please abon all
the wonders wrought by new rem
edies. but when you come down H.
s hard fla fs'' ;,o there so na Il s nSlshiqg y IKE
cheeks inc good sound healthy
flesh on your bones. 1t is also a
great nerve and stomach strength
ener and one of the best blood
builders In the world. The only
inorganic iron like tfncture Of iron.
iron acetate. etc, often ruined peo-
pies teeth. upset their stcmacha
and were not assimilated ans for
these reasons they frequently did
more harm than good But With tbs
ganio iron all this has been over
come. Nuxated Iron. for example
is pleasant to take. does not injlre
the teeth and is almost Immediately
beneficial.
Manufacturers Notes Nuxated Iron
which is recommended above is not
n secret remedy but which II
w ws,a kng Uni,k to the erq oiSss inos sysTy,
Iron products II is easily assimiiated
and does not inture teeth, make
them black, o upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee aue-
cessful and entirely satisfactory re-
will refund your money. II fs dis
pensed in this city by ali good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-09-06

The ribe sharpshooters were: Carl
s.. Joiner. William II. Keller and
Charles II. Thompson, Of Lusk;
John Lauten and Owen q. Troastle,
Of Cheyenne; George p. Pritcherd,
Of Fort D. A. Russell: Norman q.
Hughes and Richard L. workman,
OF Sheridan.
The rife sharpshooters were: Carl
J. Reilley, of Salt Creek; James X.
Williams and Edgar D. Meyers. of
Cheyenne; Elmer D. Smith. of sun.
dance; Harry r. Lorensen. Of Lusk,
Edward G. Johnston. of Basin; MI.
ton r. Foe and Willard Henderson,
OF GreybuIl; Forest D. Fuget, Of
Sheridan; Harold H. Mortimer.
james o. Yates and Clyde NJ. Nc
Court. Of Green River.
Chaplain vrankIin G. Smith, of
Evanston. 20, was the chaplain
at the camp. chaplain Smith is also
editor-in-chisf Of the annual, with
the colors." which 10 now on the
press. Robert 8. CIarke. OF Chey.
enne. and Norman D. King, of Al
bin. are assistant editors of the
annual.
The complete roster Of the wyo-
ming cadets follows:
Albin-Norman D. King.
Basin Edward C. Johnston.
George w. Johnston. Forest r.
Smith.
Casper-Edward A. Burritt, Roy
z. F'risby, Floyd p. Mann, John A.
Murray. Clarence D. Smith.
Cheyenne - Robert s. Clarke.
Emmett C. Ekdall, James r.. Guth.
rie. John Lauten. Edgar d. Meyers.
Jr.. John W. Murdoch, Normand d.
Schwartz. Forest l.. Shafer. Francis
L. Sullivan. Owen G.. Troastle,
James K. Williams.
Cody-Harold M. C1uta.
Dflhnger-Robert NJ. Neville.
Fort D. A Russeil-wflits A.
Brewster, George B. Pritcherd.
Charles II. Pritcherd. Frank r.
Pritcherd.
, 1923-09-06
DEPOSITS ON
DAY OF BANK
CLOSING SAFE

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 6-Depos-
its offered to the Hibernia Bank and
Trust Company on July 23. the day
it surrendered to the state commits
sion in the accounts of Leo p.
Floyd. secretary and John Harring-
ton, teller. will be returned to de
positors as a result of a decision to-
day by District Judge Moore.
The bank kept the money offered
as deposits in special envelopes and
aid not enter it in the books. 1t is
being held by E. w. Pfeiffer. special
bank commissioner who has charge
OF the institution for the state.
The total shortage attributed to
activities by Floyd, Harrington and
Maurice Mandell. Denver broker. 10.
tails s4s4 600. according to tho ex.
amtner's report.
Send your automobile news to
Spark Piug.'-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-06

dreds Of photographs were secured
of the famous prison. The prison
was then reproduced in minute de-
tails on the big f. B. o. studios in
Hollywood where Desert Driven"
was filmed. Each and every detail
OF the construction work was made
to conform with the size and dimen-
sions on the original photographs.
The walls. towers, all exteriors and
interiors Of the prison were repro
duced in the most minute detail for
Desert DRIVEN
Marguerite Clayton plays the lead
ing feminine role with the support
ing cast including Chas. I LeAfoyne,
Alfred Allen, Camilla johnson, Dan
Crtmmins. Tom Lingham. Jim
Wang, Ashley Cooper. jack Dillon
and Otto Meyer. Starts today at the
Wyoming theater.
, 1923-09-06
SPECIAL RATES TO BIG
LEGION CONVENTION At
FRISCO ARE ANNOUNCED

One way fare for the round trip
is all Legionnaires will be asked for
railroad tickets to San Francisco
next month. according to announce
ment of special rates for the nation
al convention made by Jack Leary,
division freight and passenger agent
for tho Burlington. Tickets viii be
on sale October 5 to ii with q re.
turn limit of November Is.
The price OF a round trip ticket
direct to San Francisco and return
will be $61.72; by way of Los Ange-
les and direct return the cost VIII
be $65.49; and routed through Port
land and return by way of Los An
geles the cost will be S76.o5. These
rates will apply to Legion men only
and their families.
, 1923-09-06
Sea RUNNING
HIGH ON West
COAST OF u. {.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Ground
swells 20 feet high. larger than any
in the experience of mariners at
Los Angeles harbor struck the
southern California coast and were
believed to have been the result of
the earthquake and tidal wave
which devastated parts OF Japan.
The swells broke completely over
the Is foot breakwater and carried
away all loose objects, including a
boat tender at the lighthouse and
considerable lumber piled along the
shore.
Naval observers said no storm of
n size was reported anywhere on
the Pacific. and they believed the
huge swells were the reaction on
this coast of the cause of the
Japanese catastrophe.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Sept.
6.-The highest sea in years follow
ing the earthquake and tidal waves
Of the last week in Japan have
washed the shores of the Pacific
along the Santa Barbara channel
for the last SO hours. according to
observers along the beach and at
the United States government light
house here. Since yesterday after
noon, six and eight foot waves have
driven bathers back on the beach,
and at one time the tide came TO the
sea wall at the foot of the beach
boulevard for the FIRST time IN
several a
, 1923-09-06
SAN QUENTIN PRISON
TAKEN TO HOLLYWOOD

In building the replica of San
Quentin penitentiary for the produc-
ton of Desert Driven" Harry
Carey's spendid western drama. hum