davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

get in the position shown, to reflect the
light on the scale beam, the mirror
being mounted on a triangular block.
The light from the window opposite
the scale was reflected SO that the
graduations could be seen distinctly,
and at night the store lights were
similarly reflected on the beam. The
use Of an electric light was first sug.
gested but the mirror was found ia
serve the purpose just as well, and
without the cost Of burning an extra
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

Mrs. d. Livingston and other rela-
tives of Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Newcomer had
stheir guests several days of the
past week, Mrs. Melvin j. Lien and
baby of Lien township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole New
land were ent0tained at the Jens
Hanson home in Kidder county, on
Sunday
Mrs. Frank Berkvam spent the
past week at the home of her sister
Mrs. Clarence Syverson south Of
Driscoll.
Miss Hazel Nelson and Homer Nell
son ware present at Young Peoples
Society on Sunday and the evening
was spent at the L. B. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidkunn and
family were Saturday callers at the
Trnest Repp home.
Miss Elizebeth kjorven returned
from her home at Northwood, and
opened term of school on Mon
day in Christiania School No. 2.
Mrs. George Carlson and children
spent Saturday until Wednesday Wis
iting at the home of her sister Mrs.
Clifford Nelson.
BALDWIN.
A fine baby boy has arrived at the
Laurence Johnson home.
Among the students attending the
Wilton high school who received
honor marks were the Misses Ma
thilda, Emma and Freda Splitter,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Splitter of Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higbee left
last week for Evanston, Ind, where
they will look for suitable loca-
ton in which to live. Mr.. Higbee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
Fishhook Hung From Kite
To Catch Giant Tuna

To catch tuna and swordfsh, kites
are being used on the west coast to
carry the hooks and bait far from the
boats. After they are sent up, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
Erecting SupportsF orAerlhls

A simple method Of erecting sup
ports for aerials, when height is not
great consideration, is to nail lengths
of 2 by 2-in. wood to the roof as shown
in the drawing. The supports are
fastened on opposite sides of the roof,
and are located over rafters, 90 that
the spikes can be driven into these.
The distance between the upper ends
of the supports should be about 16 to
IA in. Ordinary porcelain insulators,
which can be procured from any
electrical store, are screwed to the ends
of the supports and the aerial is at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

Commission of immigration J. M.
Devine will attend the Harvest Fes-
tival to be held at. Valley City Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
What the World Is Doln&
ZEN BY POPULAR c11ECHAN1cS c>A1AGAz1NH

and cavalry might be thrown into con-
fusion or utterly destroyed by strong
jets Of water charged with electricity
and mixed with acids. Machine guns
and monster naval cannon, it is said,
may be noiseless, and the projectiles
will be Erred" by electric force.
Sound made by electrically operated
instruments will roar out over the
battle fields with such q racket as to
wreck the minds Of opposing armies
that dare to remain within hearing.
Heat generated wirelessly will shoot
out unseen over wide areas, destroying
and Life without warning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

fishing line is attached to the kite
string which drags it over the water.
When fish bites, the sportsman reels
it in close enough for q companion to
strike with a harpoon. As some of the
catches weigh from 100 to 300 pounds,
lively battles take place. Rules of q
club formed by fishermen permit only
the angler and spear thrower to kill or
gaff the fish. In contests, shooting
disqualifes the participant. To be
eligible for membership candidate
must land tuna weighing at least 100
pounds or q swordfish of more than
200 pounds, using heavy tackle.
War Engines Of Future To
Be ElectricI
Electricity is to be q strong factor in
future wars according to statements
made by British experts who see in the
discoveries Of science terrible power
of destruction from mysterious waves
Of electric current sent through the air
from hidden sources. Motors Of air.
planes and a1aeraft viii Be halted by
1ecia1 waves q wireless broadcast for
tk6on1hdsS f miles, ana even. infantry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bjorhus had
a stheir guests on Sunday Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Truhn and chill
dren of Bismarck spent the week end
with friends and relatives here, Mr..
Truhn coming down to hunt on
Clear Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hefte and their
daughter Alma, left the first of the
week for Glencoe, where they expect
to max their future home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
BALDWIN,

BALDWIN.
A fine baby boy has arrived at tn.
Laurence Johnson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

The Dicde children who have miss
ed the past two weeks of school on
account Of sickness are again able
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higbee left
last week for Evanston, Ind, where
they will look for q suitable loca-
ton in which to live. Mr.. Higbee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

Tho effect Of these hiRh building
costs ia scarcely ivaiIEed Holding
back now buildings untl peak rents
can be forced acts automatically TO
raise tho rent level on all buildings
already in use.
Rent lewis arc not temporary, but
permanent factors in tho cos, OF liz.
ing. and hence the fixing OF living
wage" and as wages arc forced IN
by this rent faeor. the product OF
Inll aoris Of labor ia forced up In
price And 30 the high cost OF liv.
INK tends to so permanently higher.
AZ long ne rents arc high. build.
lng viii go on even az high prices
because hlgh rents pay a profit even
on an expansive building. Hut there
IN point whore building ceases. II
building costs cnn be kept at or Just
below this point while wpgcs nrc
driven down, material mnnufao,ur,
ora can collect larger proportion
OF tho highest possible butlding
costs
Here is how hlgh rents affect tho
general price structure.
They ntimuloic demands for higher
wages, which causes higher prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
LABOR TEMPLE
ASSO. is SUED

Alleging tina, the Seattle Labor
Temple association Is insolvcnt and
conceailng asacts. G, II. Toadvinc
and others aud the Cleaners and
Dycrs' local union Of Seattle filed a
petition Tuesday asking for rcceiY.
or for tho association
The Cleaners and Dysrs' local re
Gently obtained n judgment for 1850
Agnlnst the Labor Temple associa'
ton. and In It's petition Tuesday,
claims that when the Judgment was
turned over to the sheriff 20 servo
nc returned II with the notation, NO
property found"
Mark ~. Lichman. attorney for tho
Cleaners and DyerF union, charges
that tho association has property
and assets which are BEING con
cealcd lie asks that tho association
be- declared insolvent and that re
eeiver be appointed TO protect tho
interests OF his client and other cred.
itofa
Tho sui, was insligated originally
over controversy between Officers
OF tho local union and former off
GERS, who were alleged 10 have re-
colvcd large sums as strike benefits
from the international union and "a
have turned them over 10 the lsabo,
Temple association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Material Men Try to
Put Blame on Labor
Well Organized Scheme on Foot the Country
Over to Keep Prices at High Level
By Ralph r. Couch

Rents already at the highest level in history, will 80
higher profteering in the building industry continues
There is point where undersupply of houses will sus
tain increased rents that viii justify constant but carefully
curtaed building peak prices peak cost of materials and
labor and peak profits for builders.
After years of sliul publicity the idea is pretty well
accepted that wages the root of the high cost of building
Figures gathered by United States government departments
show that high cost of building materials and not high
wages is the larger factor
II rents can be kept up driven higher to the place
where limited but extremely profitable building can
go and IT, apparently TO justify these rents labor
can be blamed and wages forced down. then the ma
tcria take greater part of the profit
This is what is going on in the country today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
CITIES
TO join MOVE
STARTED HERE
City Attorney Is
Launching Cam
paign; Franchise
Is Denied
BY John W. Nelson

tigtA spakans aaa TaeenA piil
lein faFcss wssh Hsaiiis IA pushing
thru an initiative measure shas wsli
p~ssnis cities 10 operate their pws
gsisVhars eezupsalsa. o. ls4p1 ssa
ltensnsd psuaszfssz uhsen ogsrats
w'stoat q franchise. 80 o1~sNtsn9
eeas~Fnss casperntlaa Eeunsea r. =
+ ksasesy araaanesa 7.ussaiaS.
Kennedy taA3 be pians al setlrs
raaar@lxn 10 pet q law inse effect
thar wis srsAhis municipalities to
eusn M faii taosstaz pspeilsisirs q
rs Pacific Telegraph a Tsleshahe
90. ard ptll rsii apaa she city ai,nf.
ne9s az spokanc Ass8 raeousA 20 f8s.
waFa tHs msssars N their mgassi
palislss
krtsnsgY declared TUESDAY that
tlss rrseiassoa fsassed without en- o.
posing vess As Mondays eeasrsi
sasstipE requiring "a a prerequisite
- consideration ~ shs pslons casn
p2nFs request f9r fFaaehiss. shs
dissaisssi ~ psadlHE higher rata llis
sassen. eaas nos iis tie councils
hands Tbs Tesolusioa merely PLACES
the ewanesl on feenra &c 10 iss att.
sgas n tie specific request IL Tbs
eesupaay Tor a nss franchise similar
% isss Under vhlsh 'hsy havs bssa
F a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
SANITATION OF
MILK is URGED
Doctor S avs Pasteurized
Milk Causes Scury

passsurtssi rallk encourages sht
contraction q ucusvy. hus usysrshs.
less Is an advisable step ia ,hs safe.
guarding q a ei,y's milk sugpgy. sc.
eorains 10 pr. = v. Mce'mle,a n %.
esoehsrnistry department 81 johns
Hopkins university. speaking Mon.
dag night before the king County
Medical soclsty.
fis said tina, slnea baltimore en-.
acted a compulsory psstsurirAslon
ordinance. seuFvY IN that city has
substantially increased lie as,rib.
usesi il 10 the deterioration az shs VT.
anime content 81 mlk caused BY The
passeurisasion process II may 10
offss, b. drinking Grange or tomato
juice
DF. Nccollom said that 10 b. sass.
milk should come from cows free u
disease. should come IN contact With
only sterile instruments. and that
dairy workers should bs under hsrstt
medical inspection.
In addition 20 this. he urged ras.
ssurization. also under strict super
, vision. TO permit closer inspection N
daisiss, 10 said that the small distrib.
utors Of milk, whether dealing In
pasteuFiTEd milk OF not. sfi0tIssi sis
forced out of business. leaving tho
distribution IN tho hands Of three or
four big distributors
This would insure competition. hnA
tho Business would BE- sufficiently
concentrated 70 permit close super.
vision BY health authorities. he said
Ia supporting this recommtnda.
ton. he cited the epidemic In Port.
land traccablc 70 raw mix and ON.
other In San Bernhrdino caused BY
pasteurized milk
These safeguards arc necessary II
Tho public - 10 double ia per eapitn
consumption OF milk. az II should do.
for tho sake Of ~ own health. he
said
Hc also urged greater consumption
Of raw. unhsnted foods M valuable
factor in health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
CITY MAY CONDEMN
PROPERTY As JUNK

n the phone company falls to
show a eonclliatory spirit. then the
only course left 70 the city IL 10
have law initiated that will permit
The city % condemn tho property ~
any concern operating In public
street withog, franchise. AZ Junk
value. and pay for tho same At such
"a rate. Kennedy said.
THAT would enable us 10 buy up
this equipmcn, OF junk rates. then
operate IL az utility. or 10 Lease Il
10 some independent operating con.
csFH OF pFactieBi experience Ken,
needy said
Acting Mayor c. II. Fitzgerald
Tuesday sald that he did not be.
ilovo The passing ot the resolution
Monday b. tho council was advan.
taReoua 20 tho city. Fitzgerald said
that he thinks the resolution IA Just
what ths phonc company wants. "a
u viii operate indefinitely without
Turn to Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Il TRAPPED IN
FIRE ON YACHT
Ruth Roland and Friends
Drift in Peril at Sea


SAN PEDRO, Cal. Aug. ll.--gi.
yailng her most thrilling exploits on
the silver screen. Ruth Roland
movie star, in company with Cliff
Durant, well known millionaire and
auto racer. and 10 other persons. in.
Guiding two children. were last night
trapped aboard n burning yacht. the
engine OF which had gone dead be
tween Catalina island and here.
The party. most OF them movie
people. had left for Catalina yeSter,
day on pleasure trip IN a small
yacht, on the return trip last nigh,
engine trouble developed. A spail
from a defective wire ignited some
oily waste and firo rapidly spreal
over the small craft.
While some wcre fighting the
blaze with water or attempting u
beat Il out with their coats. other
sent up distress rockets. Their sic
nails went unnotlced. however.
Tho fire was finally suhdued. hu'
had caused damage making II i'm
possible 10 start tho motor again
The party driftcd about helplcssl,
until early today, when they man
aged TO signal a Japanese fisherman
who ,owed them into this port.
Other members OF the party We're:
Miss Marie Benson, OF san Fran
cisco.
Miss Betty rrommcl, OF Los An
gclos.
William Wise, Los Angeles
Carrot Graham. Hollywood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Larkn, Hcl
lywood
Jnck o'Rrcn Hollywood.
Mrs H. c. Garvin and her tive
children. cousins OF Ruth Roland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Kennedy to Initiate Public
Ownership of Phone System
Worst Sin OF Building GOuge Is
That Il Continues for Decades
Profteering Is Added Into Capital Costs, Rents Are
Fixed on Swollen Basis and Future Gen
erations Pay and Pay and Pay
(EDTTORIAL)

The most detesabe fact about the profteerng in building
construction that is going in Seattle and elsewhere
that will continue the people of this city for 90 80
or so years to come.
When Spectator EFFORTS higher price for sugar
than honest business warrants the of living affected
few months then the harm is flour gouge lasts
son. and is done.
But if plumbers combine, using illegal methods forces
unjust price the builders of homes and office buildings
and hotels the who those buildings during the
tire life of the structures must continue to swollen toll
turnout the years
The profteerng made of the capital of the
building and fixed bring upon the unfair
price
Then other landlords given adjust upward
their scale of charges and and factor
jected into the cost of living.
For this The Star regards highly important that
the plumbers practice of price fixing be stopped in tracks
Also that other departments of the building industry be
tinzed with great insure that they too do get
started proteerng if started that they also be halted
the habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
WOMAN FLYER
HURT IN FALL
Northwest's Only Ayiatrix Is
Injured al Spokane

SPOKANE. Aus. ~ Miss Daisy
smith. II. che Sorthwest's only avi.
airix. waa seriously injured here 20.
day In an aeroplanc 'ail a, Park.
water field
Miss smith. who has won consid.
crabla recognition by her daring
flying and excellent handling Of air
craft. was trying 20 descend on a
long glide. when she lost control q
her machine az u nsared the
ground. The rlane crashed 10 the
earth from 8 6ofoos height. over.
turning. and rlnning the oyer be.
meath IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

for all commodities Furthermore
they enter permanently into living
costs Food goes up for few
months or Few years and then
turns downward, TENTS stay up
and their effect is spread over sen.
crations
Housing demand raced far ahead
OF supply during tho war. Building
materials were NECESSARY for war
purposes, Building labor was need.
cd for war purposes War demands
sent tho population TO already
crowdcascltics, aFguysting the siiu.
alton. a, tlm end OF tho war Il was
estimated II would take five years
for tho housing supply TO catch up
with tho demand,
Turn 20 Page Z, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
GAS DEALERS
IN HOT FIGHT
Lower Prices Over Country
May Result From War

CHICAGO. Aug. ia gasoline
war that viii lowor retail prices
turnout the country TO probably rs
or ~ cents a gallon proved imml.
ncnt here today.
Tho competitive atruEalo between
the Standard OIL Co aud indepcnd
On, dealers wnH forecast IN Inc MD.
West war which eliminated In the
standard on Go, NJ Indiana putting
prices M low M i54 cents gallon
and averaging 1914. In effect today
IN 10 states and part of another,
Turn TO rage .. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
COOLIDGE OKEHS
EXPENSE SLASH
Approves Looping OFF OF
S126,0OO.O00 Expenditures

WASHINGTON. Aug a. PRIEST.
sns cslyin coollaxv approved to-day
3 slash tn government expenditures
n iiss.s9s eco Zoe ths next fiscal
rrar
Gen. Hsrtert u. Lord. director q
the budget bureau. conferred with
,hn president AZ the white House
and submitted hts estimates II 81.
penaitgrcs contemplated by the "a.
riesis government departments Tor
The next pear
Lords work. began At the In
stance n President Harding. vas
wholly sanctioned bF Mr.. Coolidge.
The budget 4 based on an est.
mated cost ~ si.To0.o00.eeo for op-
GRAFTON az The government next
year, an compared with ti.s7s o0s..
600 for the Iaat fiscal year
The government heads. members
~ the cabinet IN charge of this
different departments. will b. given
an opoprtunlty % prove tho neccs-
sify Tor certain increases asked.
Mr Coolidge Indicated he would
sanction these increases IL they nfe
absolutely necessary.
Lord has been working upon ths
nudge; for months. He was ordered
~ Mr Harding to alaah the es=t
OF government as much ns possible
His report hsd 10 b. passed on BY
the president before tomorrow
II will be submitted 70 the house
~ soon as congress eonvones IN
December. The next government
fiscal quarter starts June 20 next.
President coolidKes first cabinet
meeting lasted on hour and 10 min.
utes. Secretaries Hoover and work.
The first 70 leave. referred an aues
TONERS TO the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Cot Neil CAN ACT
At Any TTNF.

The council can draw M tle ktnd
e a franchise - members mans and
oftsr y 70 The phone company. eng
time 4 50 assiFss.~ Ksnassiy sald,
~ffut ! have recommended az first
guarantee ~ pubic Interest gha, The
council insist Washington corpora.
ton bp organized TO conduct she Pa.
eifia comranT's business IN this city
end state. The present foreign cor.
pafasiun Il too aivaniagseuslY placed
for us 70 adequately gtappis With
their rate requests We must pro.
tes.s r.tfrnri.les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
war ENTENTE
BREAKING UP;
alarm GROWS
Germany's Death
Roll Increases;
Allied Capitals
Openly Nervous

In the fare Of overwhelming dif-
fIeulilcs. with communists turnout
Germany melting workers TO revoli
and strike. Dr. Gustav stresemann
succeeded overnight In completing
a new German cabInss.
The most Important post. outside
Of that Of chancellor. which he win
occupy--slsc foreign niinistry--is 10
be filled by Herr Gcixe Won Bergen.
ambassador to the vatican.
4 growing death roll from rioi.
hig lhruout occupied and uncccu
pied Germany. strong Rhineiznd
separaiisi movement approaching
the French with n sicw 10 esiab.
fishing separate currency and al.
lrgisnce 10 France and the last act
Of the Cuno ministry, which an
nouneed cessation Of all payments
in kind 10 che allies until Germany
gels on her feet. were some OF
the new Developments that In.
creased sircsemann's difficulties.
The Frsnco-Briilsh situation was
rendered sim moro precarious by
issuance last night Of French vel.
low book, outlining ni-officiaIIy
Frances reply TO Briiain's latest
PREPARATIONS note. The French es-
press resentment and Insist they will
80 their own way toward collecting
from Germany.
Meanwhile. forosccing an end 10
The entente. allied capitals are ner-
vous about The exchange situation
and Il was proposed that continen.
tai bcurses close until Monday. The
franc well 10 below is 10 the dollar
for the first time in history.
BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE gen.
cral strike called by the commu.
Turn TO Page 2. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Ounce of Snakebite
Equals Thirty Days

An ounce ~ snake.bltc prevention
Is worth 10 dayp I'm Jail. according 10
the standard OF Federal Judge Jcro
nllah Ncterer. who sentenced Charles
H. Watkins 20 40 days and rights IN
the county jan Monday on q charge
OF selling two ounces 81 liauor 10
prohibition agents.
ri wan only q taste" raid wat.
lslnH.
III was sliff awIg,g said tho
agent,
1T is 30 days said Tho judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
TAP BABY is FIRST
y NAMED AFTER CAL

SAN DIEGO, Chi. Aug. a. sam.
Nl Coolidge Namesnichi, s.dny,old
son Of n Japanese truck gardener
here, Is believed to bo tho first baby
in tho United statos to lie named
after the new president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

No details of the accident yet available here.
Reports received shortly after the federal and
first aid station Kemerer that than 200 trapped
ground Immediately Mine
Denver and Salt Lake City already the Rock Springs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Noted Rum-Runner
has Narrow Escape

III Vernon. Aug Ii.--By Init.
'nr Frsssb--F1ying a plane Of
foussrHction. doe Bung.
famous ryimrlfunsr, was seris
nIaEed near here today. when
= ,sks 81 Assazs szg.szlssi ia mid.
ssngsiartsr fell into a machine
federal prohibition Officers.
Nan 80 eerks we're extracted
a =. - body, physicians declare. lie
ia's ~ TIE state n WASH.
: rieh IL fossil deposits. they
g. nave been digging around
| 80 seara for riehes.
i. ! StsA ! haa chance
pair n briiehcs
Nefe herc Pain Bcach p0Hfs.
a. n SCIENTIST says munchlrg
~. ~ Iengthea life. on. death
'E's y ny sting
n sAFETY THIRST
~, ~ tireu- Is coming. hut nd
nparts indicate that tho
,.. sal'r IN The side show win
M. 'a'siy refuse to drink any se.
we H'osnshine.
~. a.'Hs go 70 look out for his
t,,s - you can hardly blame the
4, s,sa1a'lower II he refuses 70 est
:" htss circus frsnsfurtcrs.
l.ss,aa professional fl,,..ai.r gets I
.tss ~ ssrs out snd inbsies =
l'tSl iadgr husband noyor
r"n 70 Page ., Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

Ans,. professional firs.ssisr gst4
~ ~ xsea cut snd inBsies =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

-. W go 70 look out for his
Ma % you can hardly blame the
4, J, s..allower II he refuses 70 cst
= Ntss circus frsusfurtcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

Here r. homo that WON'T last
long, 10 you want ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

ROCK SPRINGS Wyo, Aug -Authenc reports from the Gum
% Coal company between Rock Springs Kemmeer
men have been entombed in the there
A rescue car left Rock Springs early this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14


Fsas AL
5rxe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

AZ TIE state u VAST.
: 'ish II fossil deposits. They
nave been digging around
fiApi9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Robbed

tBy Pacific Atlantic) Arriving in New York, Mrs. Zenie H. Lewis of Pitts burgh told of being robbed in Poland of valuable in ventions.