davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

Sixth and Jefferson Sts
The church being under repair,
morning worship will be conducted
at the church par1Ors.
Sunday school at 945.
Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon
at the church parlors.
j. E. LEE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
will assemble for instructions.

will assemble for instructions.
Friday, May 4th. is the first Fri
day. Mass at s o'clock during which
the members of the Sacred Heart
League and Apostleship of Prayer re-
ceive holy communion in body.
Confessions will be heard Thursday
after evening services and Thursday
afternoon especially for the children.
Sunday, May 9Th, is general com
munion Sunday for the members of
the Altar society.
Confessions as usual on Saturdays
from $3.50 to 5 p. M, and from 7-8
p M, and on Sundays before the 8
o'clock mass.
N. F. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

vices.
800 Saturday evening and
easy service.
Capt. and Mrs. Grosvenor,
Officers in Charge.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17


spring building . calm - esEs1lB
and having m cutting To 80 49,.
Sim Moore. Ernst 4eNe11 -
Dan StaveIey were In tie v1lloy -
urday evening. Mr.. Moore went .
to lola to visit his family. n 81.
ers were guests At ths corb. Nel1sD
home.
Fred Stamm Of Gunnispa spsnt
Sunday with DR.. George Shrsr A.
family. Ma Sherer g dstsr q
Mr.. Stamm- Miss Helen Sherer -.
eompanied him 70 Gunnison Suna1y
evening. where she il student in IL
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Records Of JET
ersonville, Indiana, have been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Kinney at th0
Cebol!s Hot Springs. Mr.. Records =
. brother Of Mrs. Kinney. They are
travelling in . large Nash touring car,
and have covered fourteen hundrsd
miles.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

SeWo-4 oooDoo0 (08D90D00000o1 q
o o q o o o o . . q o Q o . o o q
Tuesday, Aug. II
VIM kilbourne made business ting
to Gunnison Wednesday.
/ Chas. Shaw and Fred Hay are sink
ing shaft on the B 4 s claim.
Arthur Rabbit of Lake City, Il
working At the White Iron mine.
Ranglar Brolin and VIM. Christie
spent the week end in Lake City, Wis
ting friends and relatives.
The Lynn Smith family and the
VIM. Campbell family Of Florence,
are mentioning on the Lake Fork
There were three large mud slides
in the Lake Fork canon recently,
which delayed the Lake City train.
Miss Ella McDaniels returned to
her home in Pueblo today after spend
ing a pleasant two weeks in MADEIRA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd and fami-
" motored to Gunnison Sunday, where
they consulted 4 doctor for their son,
Edward.
Howard Sayer. mining engineer
from Denver, inspected the White
Iron mine last week. While here he
was the guest Of the VIM. KiIboume
family.
Edward Todd came over from the
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
Sargents
News-ChaaVssa Cesrespoa1esee Q
o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q

Thursday. Aug. 8
]. NJ. Thornell went to Gunnison
Monday, on the sick list.
Zed Scott is now firing on the Third
Division, having quit the round house.
d. J. Campbell motored over to
Buena Vista last week to the celebra-
ton there. He reports q great time.
J. C. Graham is now full fedged
engineer, having been promoted along
with two or three other boys from
.Salida last week.
w. S. Cole, who has been on the
sick list the past two weeks, went to
Salida Monday evening for treat
ment. We understand he is feeling
better.
Traffic on this branch of the Third
Division is very heavy just now. We
are working two train crews and
seven engineers and eight firemen out
of Sargents.
]. c. Reagan reports work progress
sing quite rapidly ON the North Star
mine at White Pine. He hopes to be
shipping ore before long. The Akron
is still shipping ~ TO II cars weekly.
Mrs. Avery, the lady who has been
in charge of the kitchen and dining
room at Mruer's Hotel, has moved to
the Hicks house and is serving meals
at all hours, day and night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mruer have again taken charge
of the hotel
The first shipment Of head lettuce
of the season, Is crates, went out on
the 7th. II is expected to be loading
carloads by the 18th. John Lynch,
Of the association, was here today ar
ranging for building q platform for
loading and storing purposes. He al
so brought two crate makers with
him.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
Sunday, August 10.
was ND in the upper

Sunday, August 10.
Pere Olson was up in the upper
country Sunday.
Mrs. v. johnson and children visit
ed in Lake City Sunday.
Arthur johnson was up in the coun-
try yesterday, hunting horses.
The road between here and the Blue
country will be worked this week.
! II rains every day In this section,
making the roads very bad in places.
Word has beenreceived by friends
that Henry johnson 10 on his way to
Mn. Victor johnson and childreh Of
Denver, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carl Benson.
Three railroad men from the ditcher
crew, with Henry Benson, went over
TO the Blue and spent the day fishing.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Doran and son,
Clyde and Miss Bessie Dryer, visited
with the Bens0ns, en- route to Lake
City.
Mildred Thompson vast brown from
sprained ankle. DR.. CumingS was
called from Lake City.
Starr Nelson was own from his
sheep camp on the Blue last week,
hunting man TO take his place while
he Is in the lower country.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Benson were pleas
antly surprised on their wedding anni-
versafy recently, when . number Of
friends from Lake City came up and
spent the day with them. A fine din
ner was served. Many lovely gifts
were presented Mr.. and Mrs. Benson
by the guests
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
Vulcan

, o o o o o o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 poo.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

The company last week and also saw
ed . little lumber.
Supt- Fox I'D sister. Mrs. Clara
Vance, went to Almont to attend the
dance Saturday night
Mr.. - Mrs. Rabbitt Eatessain
Mr.. and Ms Carl Rabbit were
host and hostess at an informal party
this week. given At their ranch. at
which about forty-five guests were
present. Attic the rain prevented .
few from coming, most Of the people
came from around the county. Games
and dancing were the diversions en-
joyed until the wee sma hours. A
bountiful three-course dinner was SER
yedst midnight by the hostess, assisted
BY Mrs Harry Rosenbaum, Mrs. Clara
Vance and Miss Pearl Rosenbaum.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with red and white carnations and
ferns. Al the close Of the party, the
guests congratulated their host and
hostesse on one Of the most pleasant
Affairs given in some time.
This Is only one Of many good times
that Vulcan is going TO participate in,
a. many pleasant Affairs have been
planned.
ONE WHO WAS THERE
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Wednesday, August IL
Bailey Wilson was over from the
Lake Fork. visiting home folks on
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Knoll and Miss Norma
Nichols were weekend visitors in the
valley from Gunnison.
John Randall and q Mr.. Brewer Of
Crawford are in the valley to help
with the hay harvest.
Harvest has not commenced yet for
our ranchmen, rs It has rained almost
every day since the third Of July.
William Summons and family, Miss
Cora yardine, Clyde Todd and Oscar
Dunn have been up near the ten mile
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Povderhom recently 10 visit Viii
his mother st the White Iron nine
Miss COldie Todd was m overnight
guest Of her friend, Miss Hazel Carr
on the Lake Fork.
Miss Lillian Brock has returned d
her home in Montrose, after closing Z
very guccessful tenn Of school st
Riverside. Her sister, Miss Jennie
who visited her on Wednesday and
Thursday. accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
ONE WHO WAS THERE

Attorney Matt Kochevar wen Mon
day to Crested Butte on . business
place. and attending to some duties in
place. and attended to some duties in
that capacity besides other matters.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Mrs. A. E. DesCombes and Mn.
Elizabeth Richardson made . short
trip to Salida this week, leaving Sum
day and returning Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

~ "a 8 H
Announces NeW Models
FOurs and Skies
These Nash n enclosed
placed display with quiet
will expectations
of those who look to lead
and who consequently their highest.
With traditional Nash has
veloped number of bodies and other oustand
ing improvements whose artistry and execution
certain
Of coachwork craftsmen and engineers the
admiration of public Al
With justification in the of increased
manufacturing for q price advance Nash
firm 9 that import
expensive relating
both to engineering and equipment in reality
stfue reduction.
PRICES ALL MODELS REMAIN THEsAM
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Wednesday, August

Q o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o Q
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
The Lake Fork etends from
Sapinero to Lake City. 81 miles.
News-C1

o Q o o o o Q o Q Q Q o o ooos
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

osS;sS',se:o':': : s' 3 3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
SETNlK HALABURD.
ROMAN z IDYLICKEHO ZAKOUTf.
Napsal Vaclav Week.
Napsal Vaclav Week.

ITO by arci bylo jest6 Okla
tejsi a kriklavejsi."
"Prispej ku pomoci, mole
zlata duse porad' -
"Ty zdstanes donna a pan
Malezan prijede -"
"Ale coz Lebeda?'
rs tim Sc must promluvit
dItklive slovo."
Kamila sc teto mySlenky
chopila jako tonouci pomocne
ruky. -
"Zejtra sem zas prijde?"
| ptala Sc rychle.
INA posledni zkousku k vel
ke."
Zach ma draha Ruzenko,
promluv $ nim!' M IS
| "Ja!? Ne, ale ty sama sem
pfijd' a pojednej S MIN rozsat
Inc -"
ia take pfijdu - ale vse-
cka mole rec je u neho tolik
platna, jakoby hrach ma stenu
hazel. Kdybys vsak mu ty do
mluvila, jiste by Sc umoudril.
Tobe by neodolal, ty bys S MIN
vsecko poridila!"
Kamila neprestala dolehati,
|az j pritelkyne slibila, re uci-
nj die jeji zadosti. "a to il sill
Inc k sobe privinula a celou zu
libala. Valne ma duchu posil-
|nena odchazela potom re sko-
ly.
Go pax slecna prinesla no.
veho?" ptala Sc pani Velato-
va, kdyz Sc k nj dcera do ku-
chyne vratila.
"Jen vselijake svoje stare
sti ma zitrek," odpovedela Ri
zena vyhybave.
"My jsme tn zatim take do
stall novinu - dive husy. Mi
|sto po tech, ktere Ultra pri-
jdou ma stul, dlouho nezlstalo
prazdno."
"Skoda, re dar neprisel driv,
aby Jim byl zachranil zivot,'
pravila R1zena skoro tax Ito
stive, jako by nest 'astnym hui
sam chtela v6novati nekolik
|soustrastnych slzicek.
X.
Tim casem Halaburd Lebe
da, mijejice "a mesteckem po
levici Kosobudsky hrbitov, do
chazeli k mostu.
"Jenze ia nemohu jit domu
rovne, Jivinou," vzpomnel 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15

myslivec, muslin Sc podivat
jeste nahoru ma Vraz dale.
Nebude-li yam ia costa prilis
obtizna."
"Tak malo jako vam," odtu-
sill pomocnlk, "vzdyt' ia Sc ma
sedim mnohem vice nez W."
Reka okolo Rosebud delala
veliky oblouk. Ma jizni strane
tekla smerem vychodnim, pax
podle Dlouheho Vrchu ma Sc
yer; "a krizovou skalou, tam
kde Dlouhy Vrch koncil, Sc O.
pet obracela k zapadu. Jeji
pravy breh i po teto zatacce
zIstaval vysoky, srazny les
naty, hora vsak, jez no tn two
rila, ke Dlouhemu Vrchu "
mirnem tupem lhlu Sc pripoju
JIG, mela jine jmeno, nazyva-
la Sc Vraz. Byla asi stejne dlou
ha jako Dlouhy Vrch, ale do
|vysky znacne mad nej vynika-
la.
Ia mostem b6zela silnice ma
ODE strany podle reky, ma d.
patti Vraze, v pravo brzy vbi-
hala do Stroke rokle, take le-
sem zarostle, pine vymolu a
strzi, ktere Sc fikalo Jivina a
kterou Dlouhy Vrch a Vraz
|byly cd sebe odd6leny; tou ce-
sta nerovnou carou, ale porad
ostre vystupovala vzhuru na
.vysocinu, ma niz Sc prostiraly
rozlehle smrciny a bory Smr-
zovske.
Nasi mladi pani pustili Sc "a
mostem nejprv ma levo, az pfi-
sli ku prijemnemu, lucinate-
.mu udolicku, do ktereho Vraz
ma SVEN konci mnohem pri-
!stupnejSi, skalin prostou stra-
'nou spadala nezli k rece; ale
ii tudy byla costa vzhIru pri-
kra jako do strechy, zvlaste
"a takoveho tepla .jako dnes
nebyla jen pohodllou prochaz
kou, nybrz notnyn namaha-
min.
"Mne sc zda," small sc Lebe
da, kdyz Halaburd po chvili
stanul a hluboka dychaje roz
|paleny, upoceny oblicej 81 oti-
raj, "ze byste Sc radeji sc slec
mani po fece plavil, nezli Sc
|mnou Sc do vrchu drapal? Ne
mate chut' sc vratit ma lod' ~
'Leda abych vozil samu An
|delku," di pomocnik.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
HARDING " | n s
FARM BLOC To
COURT PLAN
Senator McNary of Oregon
Says Majority of Members
Will Favor 1t.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

The farm bloc" in the United
States Senate is going to heap Goals
of fire on the head of warren
Gamaliel Harding by voting just
about unanimously in favor of his
world court proposition.
Quite a few Republican Old Guard
regulars" are knitting the court. The
farm bloc" however, which Presi-
dent Harding has. earnestly ana CON
tinuously denounced as q menace TO
our American political ideals, will
turn in and support the Harding
world court with enthusiasm.
Such is the prospect revealed to-
day in an interview with Senator
McNary of Oregon. vice chairman of
the farm bloc" and one of the
ablest and most successful students
of agricultural sentiment and OF
agricultural policy in Congress.
Lined Up for Court.
among the fifteen present Re-
publican members of the farm
bloc" said Senator McNary today,
ST know of only two who have de-
clared themselves against the court,
and / know of only one other who
has used language which might in
innate that in the end he might be
opposed to 1t. All the others are
known to have expressed themselves
favorabIy about it or are known to
entertain views which will drive
them irresistibly into being for it,.
Take my own case. was a
mild reservationist' in the fight
against the League of Nations.
was very mild. A few reservations
were enough for me. wanted the.
League with just those few reserva.
tons attached to It. Now !, OF
course am for the court.
II am not in any way authorized
to speak for my fe1low-nembers OF
the farm block or to commit rhem
in the slightest degree to anything;
but a giving you my impressions.
Senator Capper, the chairman OF
the bloc, is in favor of the court,
and virtually all of the other mem
bers of it fall into two classes. They
either were mild reservationists'
like myself in the League fight, and
will, therefore. inevitably be inclined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
RUSS|A'S CROPS
To END j. s.
RELIEF
I IS, oOo,o 900 Babies Were
Fed-Work Will Be Shifted
to American Children.

Definite decision as to the with
drawal of the American Relief Ad-
ministration from Russia will not
be made until the condition of
crops in that country are deter
mined, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover said today.
Hoover anticipated that several
years will be required to complete
all business of the administration
in Russia after actual relief work
has ceased. Completion of the
Russian project will wind up
American relief in Europe, he
said.
Energies exerted during and
since the war for the assistance of
European children, viii be trans
ferred to nutritional operations for
American children, Hoover an
nounced More than $4,000, 900
European babies were given re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01

toward the court or else they have
been heard in any case to voice opin-
ions leading them toward the court.
The farm bloc sentiment at this
moment is overwhelmingly a world
court sentiment"
Will Back Harding.
Thus President Harding will get.
an almost solid support in his inter-
national aims from group which
has flouted him and which he. has
f.ayed and burned to a crisp in his
orations on domestic issues. 1t is TO
be noted, however, that while Presi-
dent Harding has assailed the farm
bloc as an institution, he has never
once leveled an actual veto at any
specific Specimen of farm bloc"
legislation. He has signed every
single farm bloc" law that has ever
been sent to him from Congress.
The bill protecting farmers CO.
operative societies from the anti
trust laws, the bill regulating the.
grain exchanges and boards of trade,
the bill putting farmer on the
Federal Reserve Board. ,the bill
driving artificial vegetable oil
mil" out OF interstate commerce,
the bill taking the United States
Government into the banking bust
ness in twelve intermediate credit"
banks for the benefit of borrowing
farmers-Pr Harding has
slgned them all, and while he has
felt that the farm bloc" was bad
thing in principle he evidently has
rot felt that it was bad thing in
result.
Democrats Favor 1t.
Now the Democratic members of
the farm bloc" being Democrats.
will, of course, support the world
court; and, according to- Senator
McNary's information. so will all
except two Tor possibly three of
the Republican members, whose
names here follow:
Capper OF Kansas, chairman;
McNary of Oregon. vice chairman:
Lenroot of Wisconsin. Norbeck of
South Dakota; Sterling of South
Dakota: Ladds OF North Dakota;
Harold of Oklahoma; Cameron of
Arizona: Oddie of Nevada: Good
ing of Idaho: Stanfield of Oregon;
Jones of Washington: Brookhart
of Iowa; Bursum Of New Mexico;
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Among these fifteen Republican
members of the farm bloc Mr.. La
Toilette is VIGOROUSLY against the
court, and Mr.. Bursum has cx-
pressed himself in a hostile spirit
about it and Mr.. Brookhart is on
the fence with a strong chance Of
falling off on the La Toilette side.
All the rest seem likely to rally to
the side Of the court and to give it
just exactly the irregular" help
that it will need when it is the
Foreign Relations Committee and
afterwards on the floor of the
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
OF TRADE
To HEAR Of
D. c. NEEDS
Water Supply, Americanization
and Athletic Stadium to Be
Speakers Themes.

A full explanation of what is be-
ing done to relieve the situation
now existing in Washington's water
supply will be made to members of
the Washington Board of Trade at
their meeting at the Willard Hotel
tonight. Major M. c. Tyler, engi-
neer corps of the army, will be the
speaker.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons, of
the District Supreme Court, viii
speak on Americanization. His adj
dress will be followed by a report
by A. y Driscoll, chairman of the
committee on American ideals of the
organization. Congressman Joe j.
Manlove of Missouri will tell of the
Land of az Million Smiles" the
Ozark country in which Harold Bell
Wright placed the characters of
many of his stories.
A report on the feasibility of an
athletic stadium for the District will
be made by Perry B. Turpin, chair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
FRENCH ROMANCE ENDS
IN DIVORCE COURT

LOS ANGELES, May Henri
Perier., said to be the son Of a
former high official of the French
Republic, had his name written
in divorce records today when
Judge Doran granted Marie Jo-
sephine Perier a decree on the
ground of neglect. The couple
were married in Paris in 1907.
In 1918, she said, her husband
sent her TO New York to visit
relatives. She has not seen him
since then. The custody of two
children will be decided next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
D. c. Plans To Teach
Geography With
Movie Films

A moving picture course in
geography is planned for school
children by Stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of
schools.
'Let the children see the
world in moving pictures" de-
clares Mr.. Kramer. In this
way they will learn much more
about the universe than they
would ever learn through geog-
raphies.
"Washington, in instituting
these classes of visual instruc-
ton, has made an important
step in educational methods"
Geography is the first study
to be attempted la movies.
If it proves successful, other
studies will be included in the
moving picture course. Sixth,
seventh and eighth grade stu
dents will be given the course.
The movies will be shown In
the theaters near the schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
Plans To Raise Cats
By Feeding EN-
Rats

NEW YORK, May THE
cat and rat ranch of ancient
fame is today to be turned
into a $4,000, 900 reality
that is, if the garment trade
complies with the request to
buy that much stock.
If you remember, the hoary
old story ran something like
this:
A rancher raised cats and
rats for their skins. He fed
the rats on the skinned. cats,
and. the cats. on the skinned
rats. Between skinnings, he
himself lived in luxury.
Now a syndicate has been
formed to start a ranch near
Jacksonville, Fla, to raise
rats-iust to feed cats. The
first year should yield 12,000,-
900 skins, the promoters said
and each skin ought to bring
from 10 to IS cents.
One banker knows of a man
who once invested $4,000 in
this scheme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
CONGRESS WILL DISCUSS
MIGRATION OF NEGROES

The National Race Congress will
convene at Aiount Carmel Baptist
Church, Third and Eye streets north
west, tomorrow morning, and it
will continue four days. Questions
affecting racial welfare, including
negro migration from the South,
will be discussed.
Miss Cathryn M. Johnson of New
York, one of the first cOlored women
sent by the United States Govern
m"nt to France duriYg the world
war, will address the congress. Miss
johnson is touring the country in
an effort to stimulate interest among
negroes in their own history, there
by creating respect and racial pride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
MIXED JURY OUT ALL NIGHT
IN DAMAGE CASE TRIAL

ATLANTIC CITY, May IA jury
composed of seven women and five
men was out all night in two cases
tried by consent jointly for damages
and injuries in an automobile acct
dent. The jurors reached verdict
at 1870 in the morning after many
ballots had been taken. They got
little sleep.
Edwin Smith. of this city. was
sued by Mrs. C0ncertia TamburiIla,
widow, and her son Frank. She
asked $4,000 for the death Of her
husband and the son sued for 5000
for injuries. Smiths truck run
down the automobile in which the
father lost hise life and the son was
hurt. The jury returned a verdict
in the sons claim of mo cause for
action" and disagreed on the claim
Of the widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
WOMEN RIGHT IN SUGAR
BOYCOTT, SAYS HOOVER

Women of America are on the
right track in their sugar boycott,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover de-
clared today.
"The way to control prices is a
spontaneous control of demand"
Hoover said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
Cost OF Living Has
Increased IS P. c.
In 10 Years

The cost of living has in
creased 6S.8 per cent in the
United States during the past
ten years, Secretary of Labor
Davis announce d yesterday
afternoon on the basis of Of
ficial reports.
The increases included: Food,
42 per cent; clothing, 74.4;
housing, 62.4; fuel and light
ing, S6.2; furniture, 117.4; mis-
cellaneous commodities, 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
WOMEN REFUSE TO BUY
SUGAR At TEN CENTS

S1AMOKIN, Pa, May IA boy
colt of sugar at 10 cents pound
is being observed among the women
i'll Northumberland county.
They are refusing TO use any
more than is necessary, and hum
dreds of homes are without a
pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
EVERYBODY A DEAF MUTE
SO WEDDING IS BY SIGNS

RACINE. Wis. May IA mar
riage in the sign language was
recently performed in the st
1.uke's Episcopal Church chapel by
the Rev. Harwood Sturtevant.
The bride, Miss Margaret McGov-
crn, of Chicago; the bridegroom,
Edwin j. DrInkwine, of this city.
and all the attendants were deaf
and dumb.
The = bridegroom is drill press
machinist at the Case ThreshinP
Company. The bride was a student
at the Day Oral School, Eau Claire.