davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-28

If you read the Hyder Alaska Miner and the Nenana News you will get a pretty good insight into live events in this Territory.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Sent anywhere for $5 a year.
 Advertising rates on application.
RYDER. ALASKA. Mar. 2S. 1923
LET US BE CONSISTENT

The Fairbanks News.Miner l,
 opposed to Governor Bone's pub
 licity campaign in favor of open
 ing up Alaska. It complalns ol
 harm that has been done the Ter.
 ritory through the development of its fisheries, mines and other resources by Outside capitall It
 also contends that these is none of the various undertakings which IOutside capital has tried and failed to do that would not have been successful as One-man proposi- tion. It declared that one good Alaskan with 5000 could have made a success of any of the large industries that did not thrive as long as theis promoters expected them to.
 Well. If that is correct. suppose we be consistent; suppose we cor rect she evils that have been done by staying the destroying hand. Let us compel the KenneeOtt. La. touche. Alaska Juneau. Willow Creek. Klskokwim. Fairbanks and Nome dredging operations and ether mines that are owned by Outside capital to cease business until Alaskans are able to take them over. Let us complete the Copper River and Northwestern and White Pass railways to quit operating trains. Let ua prevent any more ships from running tOI Alaska. Let us tie up the vessels that operate on the Yukon river. Let us close the eanneries and other fisheries. Let us put up the bars against all those on the Out side who have money invested in Alaska and save everything for the people who live in Alaska, and let us tell the prospectors not to 1 attempt to get any money fgOm the Outside for development pur- poses.
 Wouldn't that be fne?-Juneau Empire.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-28

If all the crows were deputies And all the eulls were dicks, And all the trees dry squad police, Where would we get our kicks?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27

You want a tooth paste to make your teeth
white and leave a nice clean taste in your mouth.
These are the outstanding qualities of Rexall I'm
proved Tooth Paste. II is composed of powders that
exercise a gentle friction on the teeth without in
juIying the enamel. It's body is just the right con-
STANDARDIZATION toe stiff or too soft. Its antiseptic
oils impart a clean sense and are truly germ de-
stroying. II Genes in a clean, white tube that never
leaks and emits the paste in a ribbon to lie fiat on
the brush-an extra large tube for the money.
S S,%"' ssIe, f T%o ! y n%Ss s'e' 26c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Charles H. Jewell. of lakewood Park.
Mrs. Goulding who Is n of the buy
ers for the Bedell company in New
York Is recuperating from a very
severe operation.
Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson and son,
Cornelius are the guests of the for
mer's parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. D.
Calef, of Middletown, Conn.
Mrs. R. o .Walling and Mrs. ].
A. Hoff, both were guests of rela-
tives in New Haven, Conn. the past
week.
Mrs. Oswald, of Crawford, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Keough.
Mrs. H. P. Gale of Wildwood is a
guest at the NJ. E. parsonage. Mrs.
Gale was formerly a school teach
er and has enjoyed greatly attend
ing the closing exercises of the local
high school.
The final meeting of Caeserea
lodge, f. and A. NJ, No. 1874 for this
season will be held this evening. The
lodge will enjoy a vacation during
the summer months.
Harry Goldsmith Is spending two
weeks as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Goldschmidt of
Church street. Mr.. Goldsmith Is an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

employee of the General Electric
Company at Schenectady, N. Y.
TIE last regular meeting of the
Mems club of the Reformed church
for the season will take place on
next Thursday evening when the
Mems club of the Reformed church
at Midtown will be guests.
Mrs. Jessie f. Snyder opened her
ice cream parlor Saturday to be con-
Quoted in connection with her mu-
sic store. An attractive parlor has
been arranged and a large space is
reserved for dancing.
Mrs. Corrie West has returned to
New Haven, Conn, after having
spent a week with her sister. Mrs.
NJ. Lester Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell v. Wells and
son Russell have gone to Ocean City
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Tilton of
Broadway are spending the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Tilton.
Mrs. Roy Epperson of Galesburg,
Ill, is the guest of DIR. and Mrs. j.
E. d. Silcox of Front street.
Miss Janet Smith and Miss Gladys
Birkbeck of the Montclair Normal
school were at their respective
homes for the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
kEYPOR1

Mrs. Richard S. Hopkins of New
ark and her niece Miss Elizabeth
Wise also of Newark were the guests
of Miss Margaret Bedl cover the
weekend coming here to attend the
Alumni association reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ericsson, of
New Orleans, La, have been spend
ing several days as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mccullough.
They left this week for an extended
visit in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Alfred Stoney and daughter.
Lois of Blanarch, Pa, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grover Curtis.
Mrs. Daniel Barnett of Englewood,
N. J.. has been spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Bronner.
An adjourned meeting of the bor-
ough council will be held this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kruser
and daughter, Gladys, of New Bruins
wick, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kruser.
Mrs. J. Goulding of Brooklyn has
returned after having spent sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

George Cherry and Evart Silcox'
who have been enjoying a vacation
motoring as far west as Illinois nave
returned and report a delightful trip.
The usual heavy weekend auto
mobile traffic passed through the
borough. All Saturday afternoon
and evening the traffic was toward
the shore and beginning early sun
day afternoon the trend was to-
ward Newark and New York. The
local officers are extremely busy d.
recting traffic over the Weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
IAN ESBURG

The success of the idea of hold
ing the Sunday school in the MORN
ing by the Sunday school of the
Jamesburg Methodist church, in
stead of in the afternoon, is assured
by the large attendance at the first
session on Sunday morning. This is
the first time that the idea has been
attempted and was by special re-
quest.
Joseph Shostak, who has been in
the Methodist hospital, Brooklyn, for
treatment for varicose veins, has
been operated on successfully by a
noted surgeon of New York, and The
local man is again home, much i'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
2:15 p. m.-Scores.
5 D.. m.-Ball scores.
Sis p. m.-Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
8 p. m.-Ball cores.
Girls evening fashion talk by Eli
nor Barton.
$50 p. m.-"What Shall 1 Read
During My Summer Vacation" pre-
pare by the Carnegie Library,
Pittsburgh
GAS p. m.-The Visit to the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
Z p. m.-Ball scores
y Experiences in Palestine" by
Re-. G. H. Hunter.
7:15 p. m.-Concert by the KDKA
Symphony orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
proved in health.

proved In health.
All the Sunday school are arrang-.
no for the holding of the annual
nicnfcs within the next few weeks
~-|.aIng the closing of the schools.
Mrs. Milton voorhees, mas been at
Ocean Grove, putting her cottage In
order for summer occupancy;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scarlet, OF
PHILADELPHIA. have been a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton I. voorhees,,
the latter his sister.
The dance held in Lange's Hall.
Friday night by a committee oil
Young men from Berdine's corner,
was largely attended and a credit to
the committee handling same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Spett.
500 P. M.-yiolin recital by Sol
Deutseh.
SIS P, M-solos by Stanley R.
Hampton.
7.S0 P. M-Recital by Marguer-
lite Manierre, mezzo soprano.
ESQ 2. M.-Piano recital by Lynne
Rothman.
$40 p. M.-Baritone solos by
William +. Sweeney.
~S.30-i0:O0 2. M.-Speci1l program
in commemoration OF the Battle of
Bunker Hill. Music by the L. S.
Army band. Speeches by William
j.. Davis, Assistant secretary of War;
William j.. Burns, Director of the
Bureau of Investigation OF the De-
partment of Justice of the Govern
ment of the United States.
WIZ
tRadio Corporation-New York;
p. NJ.
3:00-John Wanamaker Audito-
rum concert, Julia Glass, pianist;
Cyril Tobin. violin; Father Braeken,
bass baritone. and J. Thorsten Nee,
Organist.
4.00-Baseball scores.
4sU0-t aSnlOQS.
4:10-"The Sealyham Terrier" by
Frank Dole.
4.l5-song recital by Miss Valera
Loos. soprano.
4.3O-"The Home Beautiful" by
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
4:45-Niss Valeria Loos.
5.45-Farm and Home reports.
6:OO-Thornton w. Burgess Bed
time story.
6:15-The Adventures of Prince
Polywog. by Pau Seligman.
7:30-Silyer Jubilee Talk.
7:35-SoIos by Miss Elsa Ahrensr
soprano.
ssOO-Fashion Talk by Harper's
Bazaar.
S:15-Joint recital by Miss Doro-
thea Zacharias, violinist, and Mrs.
Zacharias, pianist.
S:45-The Outlook Literary Talk.
9:OO-Concert arragned by Charles
d. |Isaacson: Musical Talks by Rose
Roden; solos by Harriet Gellert, col
oratura soprano; Lena N%erenburg,
pianist, and Jeanette Kahn, drama
tic soprano.
10:O0-Boys' Camps and Their In
fuence and Benefits by Henry
Wellington Wack.
10:15-Song recital by Mrs. Min
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs
WOR
Hammered y ~Co.-NewarlN

NOR
(Bamberger y Co.-Newark)
$3.50 P. M.-song recital by Clara
Elizabeth Horn.
2:45 P. M.-Solos by Irma Ellen
o'connor, pianist.
3:15 P. M.-Readings from Amer
can History.
S:15-P. M.-songs by Clara
Elizabeth Horn.
$3.50 P. M.-soios by Irma Ellen
o'Connor.
$40 P. M.-Talks of interest to
vomen given by Mauds Hall.
6:15 P. M.-"Home Garden Hints.
6:16 p. M.-Talks on Golf by
William Everett Hicks.
6:1s P. Molly Bill Steinkea
will give his weekly lesson in Radio
Tartooning.
$3.50 Pm Samuel B. Howe. will
continue his series Of lectures.
1905 P. M.-Songs by Frank s.
Ward of Newark. n. ].
7:2S P. M.-Baseball scores.
500 P. M.-Joint recital by II.
Edna DECK, contralto, and John
Milton Bevan, tenor.
$500 P. Nan address by Karl
Termohlen, author, on Meditation
S:S5 P. M.-Cello solos by Elsa
Livingston.
s:45 P. M.-Belle Bart. world re-
nowned astrologist, will read horo-
scopes.
9:O5 P. M.-RecltaI by II. Edna
Dieck and John Milton Bevau.
$3.50 P. M.-Cello solos by Elsa
Livingston.
9:45 P. determination of the
reading of personal horoscopes by
Miss Belle Bart.
1000 p. M.-Concert by Jack
Whitehead's Aces of Newark.
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Co.-New York
400 P. NJ. - Solos by Augusta
Spett, lyric soprano.
AIS P. M.-Violin recital by Sol
Deutsch.
4:SO P. M.-so1os by Stanley R.
Hampton, baritone.
4:45 P. M.-solos by Augusta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

ma ellison, soprano.
1O:45-Reeital by William H.
Vandercar, tenor.
10:55-Time signals and weather
forecast.
11:O5-William II. Vandercar.
WY
(Radio Corporatlon-New York;
p. NJ.
5:OO-Concert by the Waldorf-As-
toria Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
CARTERET

Chief Henry j. Harrington is ex-
pected to return today from Buffalo
where he ATTENDED the police chiefs
conference.
The high school exercises will be
held on Tuesday.
The strawberry festival of the Re-
publican Club will be held tomorrow
night at the COX avenue headquar-
ter.
The borough countil will hold theif
semi-monthly session at irehouse
No. 2 tonight.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-21

commission of a felony. Surely driv-
ing along a public highway is no rea-
sonable cause for believing that the
party has committed q felony.
"There are also numerous cases of
both federal and state officers holding
ND Automobiles and searching their
cars and personal effects without any
warrant. There is no provision in any
of the laws of Montana which gives
any officer any such authority, nor is
there any federal law which gives Of
ficers this privilege.
"While | am not upholding rum
runners nor b~ootleggers, yet it seems
to me that the law-abiding citizens of
the state have a right to pass over the
public highways without being sub
iected to these unwarranted interior
ences from those afflicted with rabies
on the prohibition question. II people
must submit to being searched, held
up and shot at by any army of Off
whose jobs depend upon the num-
Der of times they a get their names
the newspapers, then it is time to
,all a halt and find out whether the
really have any rights, and, if
20. what they are
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-21

81 minutes Y 500 IT to Cor No s;
Thence 8 so degrees rs minutes e
14sS.1ft to Cor No 1, the place of be-
ginning, containing an area of
1922 acres, exclusive Of area in con-
flict with Sur No 10412, Gold Rock
lode.
Homestake Lode: Beginning at Cor
No 1, whence u. S. L. M. No 1892 in
~unsurveyed T IA N, r 8 z, M. NJ,
bears N IS degrees 81 minutes 20 sec
onds e 1898 feet; Thence S IL de-
grees ID minutes w $50 # to Cor No
2; Thence S ~ degrees 81 minutes
w s5.7 fit to Cor No 8; Thence s ST
degrees O5 minutes W 364-s TT to Cor
No A; Thence N II degrees 08 min
utes w 775.9 1T to Cor No 5; Thence
N II degrees 10 minutes E 400 # to
Cor No 6; Thence s SO degrees 45
minutes E 1142.7 1T to Cor No 1, the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 1854 acres.
The adjoining claims as shown by
the plat of this survey is Sur No
10328 Xxx Double Ex) lode. Sur No
1892, Retaken Lode, lies near but not
adjoining.
Any and all persons claiming adj
~versely any portion of the said Gold
Rock, vilipa, Rockford Or Homestake
lodes or surface grounds are required
to file their adverse claims with the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

Survey No. 1912. Serial No. 0z3601.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA,
MONTANA, May 10Th, 1928.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance Of an Act Of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, John Hegener,
whose Post Office address is Neihart,
Montana, has made application for
patent for 1923 feet on the Gold
Rock lode, 827.5 feet on the vilipa
lode, 1861 feet on the Rockford lode,
1926 feet on the Homestake lode,
bearing gold, silver and other miner
ais, the same being 300 feet in q
southwesterly direction and 820.3 feet
in a ~northeasterly direction on the
Gold Rock lode, 800 feet in a north
westerly direction and 507.5 feet in .
southeasterly direction on the Vilipa
lode, 202 feet in a northwesterly d.
rection and 1264.1 feet in a southeast
erly direction on the Rockford lode,
and 80 feet in q northwesterly direc-
ton and 1895 feet in a southeasterly
direction on the Homestake lode,
from the respective discoveries there
on with the surface ground 575.6 feet
in width on the Gold Rock lode, 500
feet in width on the Vilipa lode, 500
feet in width on the Rockford lode,
and 400 feet in width on the Home
stake lode, all situated in the Neihart
dUnorganized) Mining District, Cas-
cade County, Montana. and described
by the official plat and by the field
notes on file in the office Of the Reg
lister Of the u. s. Land office, Helena,
Montana, as follows:
Gold Rock Lode: Beginning at Cor
No / whence u. s. L. M. No 1892 in
Unsurveyed T Ia N, r 8 E, M. M.
bears s SO degrees 80 minutes 55 Sec
onds E 2766.05 feet; Thence s 35 de-
grees So minutes w 1928 # to Cor
No 2; Thence N 81 degrees 16 min
utes w 567.5 # to Cor No. 3; Thence
N 35 degrees So minutes E 1928 IT
to Cor No d; Thence s 81 degrees 16
minutes E 575.6 # to Cor No /, the
place of beginning, containing an area
Of 14.252 acres. exclusive Of area IN
conflict with Sur No 1032s, Xxx
Double Ex) lode.
vilipa Lode: Beginning at Cor No
l whence u. s. L. M. No 1892 in un-
surveyed T ii N, r 8 E, M. NJ, bears
s SO degrees 20 minutes 38 seconds E
2835 feet; Thence s IL degrees Is
minutes w 400 # to Cor No 2; Thence
N SO degrees FL minutes w 814.9 IT
to Cor No 8; Thence N IL degrees 18
minutes E 600 IT to Cor No 4; Thence
) 81 degrees 10 minutes e 567.6 II to
Cor No s.; Thence s 81 degrees 45
minutes E 261-S TT to Cor No /, the
Of beginning, containing an area
f 10.133 acres
Rockford Lode: Beginning Mt Cor
No / whence u. s. L. M. No 1892 in
l~nsurveyed T IA N, R s E, N. NJ
Years s rs degrees 43 minutes IS Sec
'nds e 1493.05 feet; Thence 8 % de-
81 minutes w 570.7 IT to Cor
70 q; Thence N 63 degrees IS min
ties w 1907 TT to Cor No 8; Thence
SO degrees 46 minutes w 261-3 #
o Cor No 4; Thence N % degrees
|:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-21

Register of the II. 8. Land Office xs
Helena La the State Of Montana dur
ing the sixty day period Of publicx-
ton hereof, or they viii be barred by
virtue of the provisions Of the statute.
f. A. MOTIF
Register.
Received u. s. Land Office Helena.
Mont, May IL, 1928, 2 p N.
list Pub May 24-Last Pub July 1o1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-21

"Brown doesn't seem to realize how
faults he has," remarked Jones.
should he? He hasn't a wife
to keep pointing them out all the
time" snapped Henry Peck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
leighton to Speak
in Rainier Valley

charlos ~ leighton viii tell tho
people ~ the hainicr valley hia lm-
nreasionF Of tho last legislature at a
maHaneciing Under tho auspices of
the Rainier Valley Five Cent Fare
club, Thursday evening. "a the Co
operative hali. iiillman station.
This meeting ~ the club viii b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

ths ficFt heia Hinsa ths eesuFs=t.on
Of organization and ~ open TO the
public The matter ~ a 5-cent fare
for citizens u the Rainier valley has
been tho incentive for bitter sight
between The citizens and tho private
traction company, hearing on
which MAS held before the public
service commission Last week IN "a.
dillon 10 Mr. leighton. Hugo Kelley.
secretary 10 Mayor Brown, ana coun'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

FRIES a Carter. star star, Photographers
tween Pine and stewart. a concrete
foundation eight feet wide b being
extended westward from that foun'
dation ALREADY present. on this 81
additional stalls arc 20 bo built.
making total OF go IN the farm.
crs' market place.
From now on. also. the crowds OF
shoppers with their baskets and
hays. increase. According 20 Grant
Stevens. market master. tho mum.
Der OF visitors 20 the market place
Increases from approximately $1,000
on saturday in winter 20 $1,000 ON
the Same day In summer.
According to Pafrolman John Do
Boer. market policeman. however.
the number does not stop az $4,000.
'T.m under the impression declares
Patroiman DO noor. ''thAt nobody
stays home-thar nobody stays out
Of the market on Saturday In sum,
mer time. T any rate. Il always
seems 10 me I'm taking caro- Of the
whole population on a summer SAT.
urdny. Wives With their husbands
mothers with their children--young
girls--boys--they're all hers. wad.
ing about. II they're not wadlne.
exactly. they're parking their cars.
And It's no evaporation to say
that 5000 husses roll up herc for
hait.hour or so on the last day Of
each week. Yes. indeed. ms busy
gnagou a coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Harding May Not
Make Alaska Trip

WASHINGTON, April io.--Prcsl.
dent Harding will abandon his plans
for a trip across tho country and 10
Alaska this summer IL tho country
persists in regarding tho trip M a
campaign for his reelection In 1924.
II was declared at tho White House
today.
The president. II was said. regrets
the political Interpretation that has
he.n placed upon his proposed trans
continental trip. He IL said TO feel
that now II not n III time for him TO
appear to be campaigning in the in.
terests OF reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
eTnIr To nIIY A DOLL

BERLIN. ApFll To- Longing Tor d
deli Ike other Riddles has caused two
little sisters 70 steal 10000 marks
from merchant here When police
visited ths hons ~ I3.yearold Mar.
tia and I2Yearold Hedwig ZirEeft.
they found beautiful doll which
the children had bought with q por
ton of their loot Beside the doll
lay 5000 marks. which the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

there oil war round. soon. how.
ever. many more young girls win
be seen. For ia summertime the
daughters Of farmers come into the
market In great numbers to seli tho
goods grown near their homes.
Just at present. on week days.
ths Japanese farmers predominant.
but on Saturdays. according TO Mar.
ket Master st,vcns. the white farm.
ers are present in large numbers.
Both increase proportionasely for
the summer trade.
And ali. according 70 Stevens.
seemingly enjoy their work. They
like meeting new observing
tho orowdH-aud forming their own
ideas.
There IS romance even ia cab.
bage.
Positively, Mr.. shsan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

ntinEpl Nan AntrHie. leh4a, no ahs
iuat established Hrs naflsi dancing
record 81 60 hnurs, Is also the fret
riri IN history O. Eife a fqkstTeiiiuE
Interview. The reporter assigned 20
talk 90 her stepped boldly oct on the
floor ana Eiidsd aiuHE vita hins
Ctmuings aud her partner 80 ieng
"a his knees ana lungs held ont.
NEW YORK. April 90 p.
ND Dancing 10 a worlds REQ
ord. Miss Alma Cummings 20.
night aserlbcd her great success
on the waxcd floor 70 a vegetable
dict and 20 early training chas'
Ing cows on a Texas ranch.
She revealed this a. she reeled
Off the finai minutes Of her 80,
hour whiri. which made her the
undisputod long distance dancer
of the world.
II was Just about time for her
90 swing into the home stretch
when a nlmhle journalist
plunged into the rhythm u tho
jars. and. fioating Up beside her.
informed Aiiss Cummings that
sho was about TO be interviewed
ITO what 90 you credit your
phenomenal enduranceg' she
was asked.
There was a tense moment.
during which q difficult curve
IN a corner Of ihe dance floor
was successfully negotiated. and
tho orchestra-spcedIaB up
switched from 4 ''hiuea" 20 a
'cnrry mo back" motif.
swell. vegetables. for ono
thing replied the champion.
"Im n vegetarian. Then
again. miles Of chasing cows. I
worked on = ranch IN Texas
where the cows had plenty OF
room. aud I used to chase them
miles every day
what are you going 10 do
after you hang up the rccordr'
Dance some more. I'm ehai.
longing all persons who think
they can beat the record 20 meet
me here May s."
The orchestra Increased tho
Time again. and tho interview
drew 10 a close for lack OF
breath.
"liow--do- you--feel-after all
--thla-dancins7"
Ailsa Cummings didn't answer
immediately. aa she waa saving
her strength. Then. Fec fine, :"
sho said. Il could dance much
longer. but they won't let mr..
when I finish. III sleep "a
hours-until Tuesday evening
Again the orchestra speedod.
and its jazz was all filled with
sharp. stabhlng notes. like pains
In tho legs.
Miss Cummings. who Il a pref.
~ brunei OF medium height.
wore out seven partners from
the time she started dancing. az
Ti0 y. m. Saturday night. un.
',ll $40 Monday night. She took
OUT a total OF six minutes. per.
mittcd hy the rules.
Several bands and numerous
Photographs took turns supply.
Ing tho music.
THE best previous record was
20 hours. ALSO established hrrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

T., bl.Ai >, Eng. Ann :.
Joseph Thorbgrn's eat "a -, :, e. -
Ism. ..lliis 4 mouse over t6s ~.
stove that she inadtertsniis , 80.
gas TAP. Thorbufn s,Bsil 800
gas and came into 49, 800 ~
ton. sfaafzs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
WATER sIIrT orr

Water VIII be shut on Wed
neaday from q. m. until
.. N. north Of y. Goth ~ from
sunnyside aye. 20 ThBekery
place.