davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Love Nest Stands
Empty, Unlucky

BEYN ATHYN. Pa. March "a
eozy little love nest" built by Oliver
pcrou synnca;yedt furnished BY
friends without his knowledge. sup.
piled with coal BY relatives 10 ready
Tor occupancy
II IN untsnsnted. however. while
syunes'yedt in Belgium iH yainiy
trying TO induce immigration off.
Gals In Washington to allow him TO
enter the United States with his
bride Of two months Marie Louise
Dclthrenrc, who was his boyhood
sweetheart.
immigration authorities have dc.
creed that the bride should stay for
the time being In Belgium. because
the quota from that country has
been exhausted.
Rev. Homer synnestvcdt. father
OF the bridegroom and pastor Of the
Swedcnborgian church Of tho New
Jerusalem, Pitisburg. has Appealed
TO Secretary Davis TO make an ex.
ocption OF his son and daughtcr.in.
law.
Synnostvedt. nm overseas veteran.
met Miss Delthrenre whom she came
to this country IL years ago TO Mt.
tend school. They continued to cor.
respond after the girl returned To
Belgium, shortly before the out.
break OF the world war.
Miss Delthronrc returned 10 Amer.
lea after the war and the engage.
mcnt was announced. Then she
went back TO Belgium, After com.
pleting the house and saving enough
money for theirs return passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SCIENCE
Celestial Harmony.
Not Mere Poetry.
"OctdUe8" Complete.
Scientists Close Gaps.

The music Of tho spheres" and
celestial harmony" are well known
poetioal phrases. Perhaps their az.
thorn did not know that thru thess
phrases they expressed a scientific
theory that was % be developed
later with mathematical accuracy.
In 1858 John Nswlands discovered
that when The chemical elements
were arranged IN order Of their
atomic weights from hydrogen up
20 uranluml. every eighth one re-
psated the chemical qualities Of H.
predecessor. Just Ike a mufleal
scale. In fact. elements 70 arranged
are called THE octayes Of NeE-
lands"
There were some gaps In this A..
rnngement like missing notes IN the
scale. Two scientists. biandslsef
and Mayer. worked to close theas
gaps. They did not discover The
missing elements. but predicted thsir
character. Recently their work vas
found 20 be correct and the gaps
have been flied. making the "oc
tayes- complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

take into their families and bring np
as their own.
Within matter OF weeks. Is
doorstep babies" have entered mil.
llonaire households to grow up in tho
midst OF luxurles and to Inherit. in
duo time, fortunes in their own right
Among prominent women who
have become foster mothers may bc
mentioned Mrs, Walter /. schiff, tho
bankers wife, Mrs. Walter Heller.
wife OF tho rich diamond dealer and
niece OF the merchant. multi.mIIlion
nire and phllanthropist, Julius RIOS.
enwald. and Mrs. Louis Brock. wife
Of another OF Chlcago's leading bua.
ness men.
Physicians, commenting on tho
vogue, express hearty approval do.
claring tho taking OF the forlorn m
tie waits into their hearts the next
best thing, for the chlldless foster
mothers lives, to having babies OF
their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

Here's joyfui prvI for srery neshy
psrNon who loves rood thinEs 70 eat 90
pee ally those who are denying them.
selves the things thsy iifs most b%oau.s
OF their desire 70 keep down their weight
o. 20 reduce the "a, with Which they GrS
already burdened
The famous hArrnoiA Prescription has
been pat up IN convenient tablet form
and Il rev soid By druggists every
-hrrs Al ealy enc dollar per case The
world over price. To get nd OF fat
steadily and easily, simply take one o,
these luie tablets afer each rDesl and as
bedtime until you have reduced your
weirh. 10 wher. roo vAat ~ No wT1zkle,
or nabhlnoss viii remain 10 shov whers
th1 fAt came OF.
Simply use MArrnola Prescription Tab
Ists according 70 directions; they Ar,
hSSriisss, trse from poisonous or iriur~
loas drugs, ard eau b used with priec;
safety. TRY them Tor iaE. \ few week,
and get results without going through
long slorea OF tLrrsems exercise and
siAyrAtinn di.t. Get them ~ any rood
drug store II your drugHtst should not
have them In stock you can secarc them
direct from tho Ak-uolk Company, tsi1
Woodward Avenue. DetsoiL, Mica, ~
tenGinr one dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Baronet, at II, Will
Lead a New Life

LONDON. March B.-Sr Walter
Strickland. ninth baronst Of his line,
has renowned HE British title and
At n years OF age. has Hinried life
over nEain a. citizen Of czeeho
sloyntla.
Hereafter. Newspaper announce
msut ~ bis change Statsa be wants
10 be- known az plain walter suiek'
land
His request may be granted BY
his relatives and friends. bat IN the
poerages and IN who's who" his
title will burden him still. II cannot
legally be renowned Upon his
death his brother viii become tho
10th baronet
Since he was a young man Sir
Waiter has shocked HIS relatives BY
his radical views Aliho tho holder
Of two magnificent family estates.
he has 6pent most Of his lie travel
ing IA Bohemian fashion turnout the
world. A. one timo no disappeared
entirely for several months. a re
ward was offered FOR news Of him.
lie !H a writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Americans Hold
Land in Brazil

RIO DE JASEIRO. March a.
Persons born Ia the United States
own 81 farms and ranches IN Brazil.
with an area Of sGi.;is hectares and
valued at s.5R5.si7 mllrrls-or more
than two million dollars ~ normal
cSchhnso-acoonding 10 a statement
issued by the bureau Of rural sta
,ihtics
Italians arc by far the largest for,
eiEp. born hand holders. with 55.Sss
farms or ranches valued at 4gG.os3
ass milrula and with an AREA Of
more than 2.T0o.0o0 hectares.
The statistics furnish eloquent
proof OF the falsity Of tho yarn
often circulated In the United States
that japanese are slowly BclElaE the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
by ROY }. GIBBONS

CHICAGO. March ais n baby
lucky to be born with a golden spoon
in It's MOUTH
It's generally 20 considered.
Well then. what's next best? Sill
ver7 Then PEWTER And so on7
Not In Chicago
Tho Chicago baby born without n
golden spoon, Is luckicst to be born
without any spoon whatever.
Born with n. silver spoon, or one
OF some baser metal. that's tho kind
the baby is practically certain to
grow up with.
But the baby who's born without
any spoon az all Is almost sure TO
have golden one thrust upon him
That IN. II he's born in Chicago.
Dropping metaphor. there's such n
demand among rich Chicago families
for orphan WATTS TO adopt that tho
supply Isn't equal to II.
According to Juvenile court Off
Gals. around 100 applications to
adopt children are being fiicu every
month Mt present. MS compared with
an average OF half dozen two years
ago.
Whats more, the number would
exceed 100 II the babies were avail.
able. AS ono official expressed n,
There aren't half enough"
Disappointed in their search here
for foster children. many rich Chi.
cago women have vlsltcd Eastern
cities, seeking abandoned or orphaned
wallis TO brighten their homes.
In confederation OF the story told
Mt tho Juvenile court, II Ia stated at
tho public founding nsylums that
never before have 30 many chla
been received from rich but chldeas
women for pnrcntless little ones to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Here and There

WIN Hays. movie director. becomes
Northumberland IN the army re-.
serve. iis would ~ posirnhatcg gem
ersi Of tho army in time o. war.
Washington state celebrated tho
10th anniversary Of is separation
from Oregon Friday
Receiver asked Tor Congress hotel
here b. light company
Police search FOR Edward l. Hona.
salesman missing here slncr Febru-
AIRY q lie bad about 1900 whoa
last aVrn.
Car lack on Western railroads this
summer IA seen hy y. - Greer vice
president Of Chicago. Milwaukee a
81 Paul railroad
Second and third donrH In Ketchi.
kan hotel. 5ags Eighth ave. s., dc.
stroyed BY fire caused by over heated
stove Friday.
Mr. and MR. II. Bercher. pro-
pristoru Of bakery at go broadway
". lose all their savings IN purse AZ
broadway y. and Republican ~
They ask Tor lta return.
Capt Edmund =, Dickins. coast
Erodsiic survey officer. dies Ia san
FfanCibeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Oldest Building on Earth

Temple of the Moon believed to be the Oldest building
on earth is uncovered by scientific dggers at r ON the
lower Euphraes river 1t was erected about 1000 years
ago, and used continuously as church for 1000
years.
King Tut seems very ancient to u.s. yet here's building
tnat was about 40 centuries old when he was born Dis
covery of the Temple of the Moon is important n bln
confirm the scientific belief that the first civilization
was along the Euphrates Somewhere in that vicinity
PROBABLY was the cradle of the human race-hough the
Chinese claim that their authentic history dates ba
least $4,000 years '"'" az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Ar a. A. Milburn. Of Chicago. has
Invented a new puneiure- proof inner
tube which. in actual test. was pune.
tured 600 times without The loss Of
any air. Increase your mileage from
10. 900 20 1900 miles without re-
moving this wonderful tube from
the wheel: and the beauty Of IL ali
10 ahat this new puucture. proof tube
costs no more than the ordinary
tube aud makes riding a real pleas
urs You can write Ar. A. A. Mllburu
At zs1 West 18th 81. Chicago. az he
wants them introduced everywhsre
Wonderful opportunity for agents.
" interested. write him todAy.--Ad-
vertlEemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
orDs MAN HONOURED

John l.. Bowls. president Of the
BOWS oidsmobils company Of clncln.
natl, has been elected a director Of
tho National Automobile Dealers ~
soclation. Mr. BOWS has been a dis
tributor Of Oldzmoble cars for many
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

agricultural wealth OF Brazil
Tho japanese own i.is7 small
farms valued al 5.Oi5,15a milreis and
an area Of 1922 hectares. or lesn
Than onr,seventh tho holdings Of
the Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Misses Cat, Runs
Down S People

NEW YORK. March a-swsrving
his automobile 10 avoid hitting
cat, David Maxwell ran into another
car and five pcT-ous wcso hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
WUERE DICKS ARR s,rp

During the durks ,o.,
foomae Potomac
the inner river next to the wharve making homes there n
steamer sailing vessels and the
VIVID duck Is the shyest Of birds and creatures have
found out that they would
come here for refuge-tepe Parker RI n J. ~ anu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

j. A. STEVENSON, former buh-
ness agent Of the Railway Train.
mems Union. has filed Tor the city
council He f. employed by the
municipal railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

synneatyedt followed. The couple
were married in belgium two
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Up-to-Date Inca Chieftain

Tichapata, Inca chief in Peru watches fish swimming
in river From them he gets an idea for an invention
an improved paddle wheel which he saws would csr,
ship across the Atlantic in two days Ticbanata
catches steamer, arrives in New York to interest can
talsts in his invention. r
This Inca chief is university graduate He huild.
canals, is an expert at repairing sugar plantation ma
chinery and travels IN his home country on bcvcla of
his own invention. The bike has REVOLVING winoa
Tichapata is Christian Compare him with his SIN.
worshpng ancestors and you realize how the white mans
civilization Is penetrating to the far corners of the earth
An Inca chief riding bicycle and CROSSING Tho co ea w.
consult bankers is the most fascinating item in todays
news S
CONCERNING LAWYERS
The trouble with some lawyers s,foa ,
prccedenis that they resemble warcbousc M. i %
with the cnaog missing They TO
Representative London ISL ". ". 800 " ''""""e"'"s'-
This rising generation against an man,
Of lis faults from assocang ts parents p' so
First sign Of spring Is when the birds nngnr around m
10 seew garden seeds ' '"o ''o's
Statistics prove can't prove thing by stat,.cs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

Where started isn't You are which ~ -
important where - ~ '''' AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
so HE'S A RoI.snEyIK

know Of railroad watered stock and
bonds and watcred operating
bolheyik because found ousenaor Brookhar Isl Iowa 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CONCERNING LAWYERS

This rising generation against which many comnI m
many Of It's faults from assoniing with liz parents S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

First sign Of spring is when the start hanging nroura m
who garden seeds. 80 '" '"e S'ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

Statistics prove you can't always prove thing by statistic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
The Seattle Star

ruelthsa ssse
ciy tee month meutha tite menhs iies ata
ennan N nvonss special Representative, ssu Ftsnc'es q
Nenatncck enc
ssnsseu Pacific bldE nos1en pftes fremont tdE,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
CENSUS ESTIMATE
SHOWS INCREASE
POPULATION OF THE TREASURE
.. Li~e STATE is PLACED
E AT 611,199
Montana Stands Thirty-Ninth in the
io.List of States; Results of Revival
of Industry Shown; Room Here for
Millions. .---.l'
Il Montana is creeping up.

Little Montana is creeping up.a
She will soon be among the frs
SO states. A. e97~s' -'.... 1850 iiA-
Census estimates Just issued give
the Treasure state 611,199. She is
seth among the 48. Just ahead
the 38th state---is tiny Rhode Island,
with 626j67S people. "at'-iy''~ JAiil
Montana is the third state in area,
with about 1880 square miles.
Rhode Island has but 1.24S square
miles. ia Al9l1 tJ4JqsD bAe e4a4
Island is among the oldest
Estates.l' It was settled among the
first, in the early days, Of the firth
century,, and it was. among the thir-
teen seolonies Ii that fought King
Georges 1t had a good start on Mon
itana5D Bdt Will soon be outclassed.
% Before the next census, on present
estimates. Montana will also pass
both the. Daketas, now the 36th and
37thi states. bNs Daol ESQ IslD tsc.,
1t is onlyia question of time,1ofa
course when the smaller states Din
the older ana longer settled sections
will all be outclassed,a Westward the
tide of empire takes its way and the
western states havecthe area. New
England ii is going Ii back, o the, North
central states barely hold their own
and with, immigration cut off, Will
cease to do So, The west beckohs. |
Rhode Island is not densely Set
tied, as population goes, and Monfl
tana, of course. has, only a handful
Of people, compared to what it could |
Germany, which raised one
third of the worlds potato cropIIast4
year, is about the area of Montana. b
The contrast between Montana and |
such states as Rhode Island is made |
clearer when we recall that Rhode
Island could be set down in any one |
If a number of sections of Montana,
Without displacing, thousand peort
,le-n Indeed, there are a few areas I
where i Rhode Island could be set
lown without .displacing soul.
There are unoccupied reaches be-
Weenb settlements. in Montana, far
olnger5 than. the distance across
lhode, Island, tts,a5i sd1 ta.sa
The. wealth of Montana is incalcul-
bly, greater than, that of many ofdi
he states which surpass it in pepu- !
alton and because of generally hight
r wages the monthly payroll of the l.
tate is higher than that of many
tatesp further up on the population /
st. h7l Such cities as Butte, Greatd
'alIsq and Anaconda, for instance,
ave payrolfs equal to those Of east
rn and southern cities two or even
aree times their size. b7yI i5 H71Vf
It hastbeen estimated that a popu-
atom Sof five millions could easilyl
Q supported in this state and whfleI
.5.- ..DFyftl,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11

nobody now living can hope to see
that period of development, popu-
| lation of two millions or even three
emfllions can be hopeffor Mthia4he
@resent lives. When the Mowt8 of
begins, ~ Mes &1st
has the raw ma a Is And
the water power, as well a&StheE Ebal
and oil, and she must soon come into
her own. Great as are her possibili-
ties. for agriculture they shrink be-
manufactures. The west is gradually
filling up and within decade the
factories will surely start to come.
The growth by percent of Mon
tana, 1t will easily be seem. is among
TIL IRRsfefxt, b5 Issssl are thur hund sfsds
when it had less than 10000 people.
Even as late as 1900, there were only
.244,000 people in this state and the
growth in % years. has been nearlMI
800. per cent. sl 3t iii
Montana is cosmopolitan, but not
to the extent generally supposed. Her
pioneers were almost pure COLONIAL
American stock, the north cek trH1g
states, New England and the sSutfTyA
Missouri, contributing the
bulk. The descendants of these early |
settlers comprise majority, despite1
a. tremendous. alien influx. eJA l'aI
Of the aliens, the vast percent
we're English-speaking people. First
came to Butte the English and later
the Irish The percent of non-Eng-
disappearing people has been slight.
Those that have come into the rural
sections, as they opened for farming,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11

1Ol Is II itoti true thar by little "a care
tine life Of a cream separator can, be
i ol9ngeq.2ll ItdIs THE writer's object
ba@ this Article no bring optICsome sci
Fthe points teiieonsfderi inn increasing
the life and Service of a separator.
Be sure that the separator is set
ting level. 7 have seen separators
that were not ION the level, In other
words the machines have never been
lereled- but were trusted to luck that
the Floor on which they were stand
| ing was level All separators, whe-
Pther they have a self balancing bowl
| or not, should be set lever to avoid
/ excessive wear on the bearings. ~,
ii 0ilABse the oil recontne ended by
the company. BY careful ftfyestiga-
Etiot the manufacturers of iseparators
Ehayes deter mined the kind of oil that
3sS aHlost satisfactory for their ma
'chine.q qhisnoil may be more expenJ
,sive thano oils which may be repres-
snted ass9just as .good.n The oil that
isreGommended isvby far the cheaper
when you consider the better service
and the prolonged life of the separa-f
TOE. o. eIB5Qq6 II aA4AaI4 "a b6h
ii Change of. oil is very important,
tool If the separator has the splash
system of loiling, the oil should be
{ drained out aR9ut every two lor three
months Pit and new 1oil put in, Let the
qld oil stand tan in 2 glass container and
When the sediment settles to theIbot7
tom pour or syphon off the clean oil
on the top and discard the sediment. |
The oil iregained in this manner may
be used again. = use plenty of oil. |
Remember the old adage coil is !
cheaper than 7irof1!ihish q Bnh ''''of'
Turning the separator 1T should
be turned with a gentle even motion.
This will add greatly to the life OF |
the gearing. If an electric motor or
gasoline engine is used see that it'll
does not jerlpthe gearing in any way.
slStopping the bowll-Never use any
lmeansito stop az separator
bowl but let it run down naturally!
The MEiteT1 has experienced bad re-
suits, on "a fewp occasions where al 1
sticks cloth OF other device. was usedh
the bowl. 81 In one easel the i
spindle was bent and the, bowl thrown
opt Of balance by such tactics, sobthat
he machine could not be used again
MI WITHOUT ht TIE, extensive repairs soJ ii
= Mount, the. Separator on a firm
1uhdatfons Gement base Is Very Sc Sat-
gfatttto5fy Bft If The miachine Is so Old 10
,ateH that cement cannot be Used see
Hat the 3nachifie is Attached firmly I
~ avoid Vibration! seiBess Vibration |
aeansI 4eIeanef skin1n1ing!ni b9 iiiSa9T
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
New YgIIowstone Park Road

y The new geIfrrancel to YeIIo 1 Stone
PARKS which 'fo1l59Ws the Gaailatfn river
Yron B62efnahS to the iGraylinng creek
divide ana then nfoi1ows the Madison
river into west YelfoWstdrie, will be
practically completed this year. Eight
miles below the soldier station WIFI
be finished next Year, This Will be
one of the ffnestnahd most beautiful
auto routes to Yellowstone park,osagl
men who have oIratelledl the road
Thar0ad will BeIfinished at cost of
approximately S1y000D00.oSIS 81 M,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11

mum of cracking. Small lots may n
be failed out. smas II
- Yields OF. beans will vary from
nothing to 1000 pounds on dry
land, averaging from 600 to 800
pounds. Under irrigation, yields
are considerably higher. The tests
of this crop willabei watched with
interest. ~ sl-a 81 ns4oe
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
-
.s ilEIsz pertinent Stations 'WaAl~
; .::3:sss Id. Id Try:O Out Beams
f11nn .N1lLho II ~. III.

yffE of Montana in
n has focused the attention Of the Agfo
& noay department and the Extension upon the crop as
Montana The experiment stations
Professor Mckee
Specialist arranging with agents
field +i" is9A
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
1nalsfeN lEls FOR BOYS "A AMP GIRfils,no
The 4, Pewer=Motor Car Com

pany is offering the boys and girls OF
RfSffhtsahha n'Hhder 1 s Years, of age, an
70 26pp6rtdhfty t6 9earH cash prizes. To
10 eu9hei Youth Of this age or elihder who
7eissa#rises thty best glory or essay on
sW .gMhy Weisfiould Buy a lSt1tdebaker'
yt1ff tdeyOHilFgIFel a Ipffze' OF $F5' in gold,
andy witHls 99sin gold9forsthe second best
yswIfetofBand s10sinsgoid for the third
be9nsbasttStor sTheImOmpetitiD closes
wody gHne .46ssaHd ali gswhos contemplate.
.juo1lsentegtAgon thism interestingh contest
nse1s sheuldi WEiteJ thsei Ts1G,.. Bower Motor
nsd7T Car Company. Helena,,f for laTticulars
before May 45,e Here is an easy way
sr ,,,fort the, boys. and girls Of Mantana to
:; g-;gih cash prizes With very little, effort
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
y5Ifs b9guBl H1Gf W ~
Shave With ,Cuticura soap

Shave With 'CufGHTa soap
lizard double, syopr trazqr5 efficiency q
sonab Efll as promo tetskiH purity ssdn com
fort and sskinB health. jqsNobmtg, nc
MOO ysiimys rsoapg no germs mo waste, n
jsdt drritatfomoeven whef9s shaved twiqS
daily. O6ssDapofor an aisesss shaving
bathing and shafapoeingAA
ssdno3 s'wo1TG1 Sell uog fCs(s
I'll ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13
THE ARSON CASE

The holding OF group OF prohibition officers
charge Mineral county, reminiscent of the
OF United States Marshal Nagle Journal
After Terry shot Broderic a gray
fona he got with Justice Field who sitting
federal bench Of the California circuit Field punished him
contempt and his client also After that Field had Maggie for
body guard and when Field eating little ralwaE
eating house in California Terry appered and the books say
about bdgcon Field Nage shot Terry dead
held to in the
The federal authorities courts
and Nagle free in ffy and there
the position that Nagle Field federal officer
and in the discharge of his federal duties subject trial
question by any
This arson case may take SOMEWHAT the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

No one question affects European finances and
industry than the Sterilization of the monetary systems of the
European countries.
The silver with value based the gold standard
dum OF exchange in European countries vital onlp
these countries but the metal mining of United
States.
The great question is by what process European
be supplied with and encouraged silver basis
currency mediums While country may well keep itself
from enangng nrgues of European politics. will the
influence Of world conditions in finance
Any thing which government do help stabilize Euope
currency with supply OF silver will be OF great benefit
the countries question: but nation well the
industries who trade with these foreign countries
Our great silver producers utilizing
stabilize paper money worth while subject for study.