davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

must have all potatoes in cap when he
crosses home line.
Sack Race Open To All
Thirty yards.
Three-LexRed Race Open To All
Thirty yards. Two make a team.
Base Ball Throw For Distance
First, second and third class.
Shot Put
Ten pound shot, open to all.
Pole Vault Open To All
Relay Race
400 yards. Open to all. Four run
ners to the team.
Continued from first page)
Hurdles
Height % inches. No. S, distance
50 yards.
GIRLS EVENTS
First class, rs lbs. or below; second
class, all.
First class, so yards; second class.
60 yards.
Base Ball Throw For Distance
First and second class.
Potato Race
Same as boys, open to all.
Serpentine Race
Six girls, open to all.
Over and Under Relay
Ten girls, open to all.
Relay Race
400 yards. open to all.
The Serpentine Race is as follows:
Fifteen feet from starting line place
first bottle, then one every three feet
until you have placed all six bottles,
Bottles must be in a straight line. At
the given signal number one girl
starts, passing between the bottles
as she goes out and comes back,
When the first runner has completed
then the second and so on until the
sixth has returned. If either of the
runners knock down bottle they
must stop and place it again and then
continue on.
The Over and Under Relay Team is
composed of ten girls. using a basket
ball. They stand one behind the 9th.
er and the forward girl holds the ball
in front ready to pass over her head,
When the signal is given number one
passes ball over head to number two
number two passes ball between her
feet to number three, number thfee
passes over head to No. 4, No. 4
between feet to number five, number
five over head to number six, number
six runs up right side of line to num-
ber one place and starts ball again
over head and so on through until
number one has passed through and
back to her place with the ball held
above her head.
All schools will furnish individual
equipment for contest. Girls in con-
test will wear boomers and middies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

o'clock p. u. at the garage Of With
row 4 McCampbell in Juaesburx,
Colo--do Ger for sale At public arc-
lion to the CHEST bidder fer cash orc
Dodge automobile, series Of 1915. No.
6l726 for the purpose Of foreclosinz
. lien claimed by the said Withrow &
McCampbell for labor and material
furnished By the said lienor's in the
repair and be.terment Of the said
automobile at the request Of Oren
Bower. the owner Of said automobile
WTrHROW 4 MeCAAPBELL,
H. n. Marshall. Attorney
First Pub. Nay 3, 1923.
Last Pub. May II. 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
RECORDS OF NORTH PLATTE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

On the eve of a thorough audit of
the county's books. by firm of Min
nesota auditors. residents of North
platte, Nebr. awoke Monday morn
ing to find their court house in which
the books We're kept in flames. The
building was burned to the ground.
Many of the books necessary to the
audit later were found either to have
been burned or to have disappeared.
An investigation conducted immedi-
ately after the blaze had been ex-
tinguished disclosed that 100000 in
cash and negotiable securities was
missing from the county treasurer's
office, according to Sheriff L. L.
Berthe. The building was total
wreck and the loss was estimated at
100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
VIC. .T.U. ESSAY
CONTEST CLOSES:
GOOD RESULTS

There has just closed in our public
schools, both high school and grade
school, successful essay contest on
the four following subjects:
why there should be no wine and
beer amendment to the Vostead Act"
THE cost of cigarettes-financla1,
physical, mental. moral and social
Why the sale of wine and beer
should not be legalized."
THE advantages of non-smoker
against smoker"
In so splendid a manner were the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS IN
SEDGWICK co.

April 27-J. W. Phillips to McNisb
Land Co., the VIZ 31-12-42. Si.0O
and other Valuable considerations.
April 27]. s. Labaree to ]. A.
Thesis. the south 65 feet of lots and
z, block a.. Clarkson's first. $500. 90.
April 27-Earl c. Harris and Grace
3: Harris to J. A. Thesis, lot 6, block
"A, Clarkson's first. $1.O0 and 9TH
er valuable considerations.
April 23-W. E. Cunningham. sher-
III, to Mrs. Kate c. Edwards. SEK
17-9-47. 100000. .
April 26-Oscar NJ. johnson to
John Apolius, NEA 2-11-46. $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

The State Poultry Association wish
~ to announce to the poultry raisers
d Colorado that the demonstrations
made and work now being done
throughout the State by its represen-
tatives is in no way connected with
1ny Of the departments of The State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins,
hut is strictly under the director and
amhorization Of The State Poultry
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
COLBY HERE TUESDAY

Frank E. Colby, optometrist, will be
at the Brown hotel, room As. next
Tuesday, May 9th. Eyes examined
by latest methods. All the new styles
in glasses furnished at moderate
prices. Children's eyes q specially.
Hours: 9 to 5. Come Early. Also
showing an improved earphone for
deaf people. ut
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
NOTICE OF .LIENOR'S SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to warrant duly issued and ap-
praisment duly made and filed in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 643a of the compiled laws of the
State of Colorado 1921, the under
signed Withrow & McCampbell will on
the 10th day of May, 1928, at One
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
LOOK HERE HORsEMEN!

The horse market has not improved
so rapidly as l expected, but l think
We had better raise some horses. The
black Percheron horse Dan will be at
my place the entire season at the cut
price Of $1,000 to insure living colt.
If GEO. E. McCONE,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Association, which association without
hesitation stands upon the merits OF
the methods and goods recommended
by it.
THE STATE POULTRY ASSN
Denver, Colorado
By J. o. Corbin, Secretary
April 22-May 3"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
PIANO AT A BIG DISCOUNT

A piano of fine quality left on our
hands in public warehouse will be sold
at once. No reasonable offer of
price and terms refused. Write to-
day for full information to Phe
Knight Campbell Music Co., Denver,
Colo. m3-17-31
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
dumping rubbish of any kind in the
lane leading to the dump grounds is
prohibited, and all persons violating
this order will be prosecuted.
BY order of
C. w. WHITE. Mayor
April 26-May 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

z. v. Kuhns. Ministsr
Our services for Sunday, May 5th,
at the usual hours in the morning.
Sunday School At 10 o'clock and
morning worship at IL o'clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

9Th and 9th comes the Paramount
picture ITO Have and To Hold" with
Betty Compson and Bert Lytell ap-
pearing in the leading roles, and sup
ported by strong cast. This is the
picture quite number have express
ed desire to see-and its good one.
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables in
addition to the feature picture.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD" TO BE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Thursday and Friday, May 10th and
1lth the big Paramount feature "The
Old Homestead" will be the attraction.
Most of you have heard about this
famous picture. Such stars as Theo-
dore Roberts, George Fawcett; T. Roy
Barnes, Harrison Ford and FRITZ
Ridgway are included in the special
cast. You haven't seen "The Old
Homestead" until you've seen Theo-
dore Roberts as Uncle Josh. A heart
warming human love story with a cy-
clone scene in which whole village
is blown away will give you the thrill
Of your life. Space does not permit
going into details relative to this
great production, but if you miss it,
you will miss a rare treat. A good
comedy also on this program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
HEMsTITCHING

Hemstitching. Picoting and Button
orders promptly filled. Mail orders
given special attention.
MRS. o. S. WHITE
PIT Main St. Sterling, Colo.
m3-31
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
SEED CORN

Geo. E. McCone still has plenty of
Yellow Dent, but don't wait too long.
$50 per bushel. Shelled and grad
ed. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK
AT HIPPODROhIE

Continued from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For stock.
hSuse and two lots in yulesburg.
Zee Bert Woodruff, Julesburg,
Motor Route B. m3-l0s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

WANrED-Good second hand saddle
See w. J. Mccoy at the Austin 4
Mccoy furniture store. m3-1O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-A fine lot a tomato
plants that will be ready to set out
A1out the 10th Of May. Get your
order in early. F. NJ. johnson,
phone 108W. Julesburg, Colo
nd. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
TRACK MEET Will
BE HELD HERE
FRIDAY, MAY A

Continued from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-Milk cows. Phone 82R2.
J. A. Krist. m3-17s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-My piano in Julesburg,
at . bargain. Easy terms. r. C..
Hunter, Las Animas, Colo. m3-j7s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

LAWN MOWERS-Sharpened and re-
paired. saws filed, sewing machines
repaired. Have your oil stove
overhauled. All kinds of odd jobs
done right at the Fixit Shop. under
Citizens National Bank. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-Some kindling at SOC
per hundred. C. E. Courtright, the
drayman. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

Smith Cove Tsrratnei~-ffsr A--.tr Moki
haru. str Kinks..n MARI. str yoks-
hama Mara. PIER D--au fyo haru.
su President Jackson
Pier i.-atr Tsithybius str Achilles
Pier ii.H.- MotufHhip Cuiburrs-
Pier 5-Sr coFdoss. str Victoria. str
jefferson. str Alameda.
Pier A-atr Admiral nsbF.e
pier B--Htr Admiral Watson.
Pier p~=Ntr Dorothy Alexander
Seattle shipDylains a prydoek co.--ssr
uuien Pacific rsrrnsai-- str ManusaL
str Georgian.
Pacific caasi Coal uunksrs--u n l.. a
unatiiia. q. = c. o. ursix.-
Pacific Coast EuxinssrinE Worts-u. a
q % anohamish.
ounnecticuf Htresf Termfnai--Ms Donna
tAas. ctr fsFessf-ut Hay.s
Atlantic street rsrminai--Atr Hsdondo.
| or i.atourhs. sir Wiiiis A, Higgins
Standard OF Cas- nocs-s,r ,. A. Nof.
felt
f~aa-r a,r.., r-rmisai-s,, ssr.syor
hiwsukss Ocean rsun'nsi-tstr Mon.
Hsnrsra street T.rrnin.i--s,r ips~sen.
str wshean&-
spaasns street rsrsninai-asr Hoysi.fzr
Todd Dr1doeks--u a. g. d. Dsiiwcod.
4 q. q c. a Barn.ias
Pus~s sound Bridge and pr~dxfns Ca
ser f'uitsrson.
Harh@r fsfsnd rDah a wzr~noos~ fr-sh-
srsl--afr Paasana-
Afs-. mhspysrd a rsrrnin.i--str Rees~-
/ welt. Everett. Nshuhona
IfsffsrmAn's DrYdses- Mosorsnip Oregon
81 Espior~s
Alaska slsanship Maarins.- odsa..
sir vsidss. str Rsdondn. str Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
FLOOD DAMAGE
SET AT $4,000
Biggest Item in Dixie on
Hays Ranch

Checkup on flood damage In tho
White. Green and puwamish river
valleys shows that recent high waters
took heavy toll from county roads
and pavements While tho exact
amount OF damage has not been az
ccrtained. u II known TO approximate
$4,000. Commissioner Frank Paul
announced
one Of the largest items Is the re
where tho White river ate out a
huge hole and flooded the valley In
the vicinity OF ortllia. This will cost
approximately 5000.
Repair OF the Cochran road. near
this break. will cost like sum. The
new west side highway between Kent
and osslila was DANA ged whom floods
washed away the shoulders and un.
dermined the pavement In spots.
The Titus road. near Kent. was
washed out near the Simpson ranch
and Will cost $4,000 60 repair. A log
jam on the snnio read. halfmile
further on. viii cost 81 zoe 20 remove.
Huge logs. many feet high. are piled
along the roadway a distance OF 800
feet. totally blocking traffic. The
Green river road. near the Nixon
ranch. Is damaged approximately
1000 by the floods. while an earth
slide farther up the Green river road
N being cleared by a crew OF work
men Monday. This work will cost
several thousand dollars. other
slides and washouts farther up the
river have not been checked up a.
yet. Commissioner Paul announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
FIRST CABBAGE
REACHES CITY
Carload Distributed After
Arrival Here

Arrival OF tho first California cab,
hawe for this season was reported IN
Seattle Monday morning. A carload
WINS distributed on the street insnedi
0teiy after arrival. The cabbage n
% the Fiat Dutch variety. considered
"A good table cabbage, and wRa re
ceived in fairly good condition. II
was 20 be marked saiable at a.
cents a pound
Apple Week opened on the local
wholesale market Monday morning
with a brisk trade reported. Retail
merchants are inducing their custo-
mers TO buy by the box. All grades
Of apples are quoted NJ reasonable
prices. Medium grades. which are
moving boat. rang. from 81 20 ti.Se
a bcx. Fanrs~r ar. enjoying good
asking. also. at ta.25. while those DO
low medium arc bringing 70 o-nts a
boz.
The dairy produce market ~
manned steady turnout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
BROADWAY HICH
TO Give OPERA
And Its Press Agent Says
It'll Be Some Show
by FRANKIE LADLEY
broadway High School Stnslcntl

It's n real opera. folks. and it's go
ing to be presented by the Boys and
Girls Glee clubs OF Broadway high.
directed by ID. r. Davies. King
Dodo" In the nnrne Of this comedy
opera. that made Frank Daniels IA
nous. and has been brought from
New York for It's presentation at
Broadway.
The time Is the present. the place
DodoIand. where King Dodo reigns
by divine right only. The king de-
sires the hand OF Angela. his ward.
In marriage. but she, considering the
king too old. will have none Of him.
With his one desire. Angela, ever In
his heart. King Dodo leaves his
kingdom for the south seas, where
Queen Lii rules the blacks and
tans, in search OF the fountain OF
youth.
Does the king realize his hopes. or
has Angels young lover2
Is there a fountain OF youth. where
an those that seek and find may
drink and restore their youthful
health and bioom7
Is Queen LII hostile to King Dodo.
or does she receive him with open
arms?
Are kings always happy7
All viii he revealed at Broadway
January 10 and 20. In what promises
TO be colorful. mirthful two hours
of laughs and thrills. Here's the
cast:
king Dodo .........,.... Floyd Murphy
PioIa. soldier OF fortune. ..............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Comma Paglirre
Queen fAii. ruler OF spoopjus. ........
................. .Juanita Peterson
Angela. kings ward. betrothed TO
Ptola .......s....-s..t 80. sJulin Rose
Annette. daughter OF Sancho. May Noii
Eancho. inkceper .stanbury Foster
Nudge. court historian. John Noyes
Pedro court chamberlain OTIS Delay
nonilla. prime minister TO Queen
tlli. Mason Campbell
Lo naaswood, sign Of better timos
ftndianls ....s..s.. .s.-Jack Cummings
Page 5000. .s+..s.... 4...ss. .Wtlho Soib
There IL TO be n picked chorus OF
so persons. special girls chorus of
eight and a 2b-piece orchestra.
The curtain rises promptly at s
o'clock. Tickets are 30 cents for re-
served seats and % for general ad-
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
HIGH PRICES Of
COAL EXPLAINED
Profiteering and Over De-
veIopment Are Blamed

WASHINGTON. Jan. fs.-wId-.
spread profiteering. ovsr-devolop.
ment Of the mining industry and re.
current strikes during tho last few
years were blamed for fne present
high prices OF coal by the United
States coal commission today In its
first report to congress on the ma.
tionai coal problem.
Tho commission warned that un.
less the industry reforms itself thru
the elimination Of frequent strikes
and surplus miners. federal regula-
ton viii be necessary.
Whatever the cause or the mer-
it's OF the labor controversy. IL In
clear that an Indefinite repetition Of
these crises in the production and
distribution OF coal would be intol.
erable." the report states. Industry
and the home alike must be freed
from the menace of constant inter
ruption % their coal supply"
The major findings OF the commits
sion. which will be supplemented In
later reports. include.
THE number OF miners IN the
Industry has increased during the
last few years until II is now 200 900
In excess OF the demand. The pres.
ent number 10 sufficient 10 mine
500 900. 900 tons OF coal year, or
about $50. 600. 900 tons greater than
the largest production this country
and the foreign markets have ever
been able TO absorb.
2-The car supply OF the country
has been virtually adequate during
the recent months, and tho railroads
have been moving supply 90 coal
that under normal winter conditions
would far exceed the demand
3--Collective bargaining should
rest upon reason rather than force.
American law and public opinion
recognize the right 20 organize into
unions and the right 10 work with
out let or hindrance.
Announcement that investiga.
ton would be made Of conditions TN
Logan county West Virginia, and
somerset county Pennsylvania.
where the miners alleged they are
denied the right of peaceful persua.
sion and FREQ speech. and the opera.
tors charge the United Mine Work
crs have resorted 20 violence 20 or.
ganzc the fields.
5--"Thcre has been profiteering in
the sense that grossly exorbitant
profits have been taken AZ times by
many operators, brokers and retail
ers."
6--Combined charges of the rail.
road. the wholesaler and the retailer
In most localities exceed the price OF
coal AZ the mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
ASTORIA NOT
TO GET FUND

Acting on the opinion OF Corpora-
ton Counsel Thomas J. l. Kennedy.
Declaring illegal tho ordnance appro-
priating $4,000 for the relief OF As
toria fire victims. Harry W. Carroll.
city comptroller. has declined to ISSUE
the warrant for the appropriation.
The opinion OF the city law office
interprets the city charter 70 make
legal relief appropriations for persons
Who are likely 20 become public
charges on the state OF Washington
and that an ordinance providing for
tie relief Of Oregon ctsisens ts Illegal.
The opinion also declared that the
city sr~axurcr and comptroller would
- individually responsible for such
money n the warrant were issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
WITNESS TELLS
OF KHAN STUNT
Says Big Affair Was Whis-
pered Before Murders
ny nc. A. snEINuT

COURTHOUSE. naistrop, la.
Jan. fs.-word that tho Ku Klox
Khan is going to pun or the biggest
stunt ever pulled Off was whispered
around Morehouse Parish two weeks
before tho brutal murders OF Watt
Daniel and Thomas Richards. wit.
nesses testified in the open hearing
here today.
J. III. fnabnst. merchant OF Mer
Rouge. testified In the probe Of hood.
ed terrorists that he had received
this word from A. l. Fleming. for
merry OF Mer Rouge.
fnahnet declared Fleming warned
him that. when tho stunt waH
pulled "you won't say they sr~
bluffed."
The statement OF Fleming. the wit
ness said. followed a conversation
between inabnes. his wife and F1em-
ing. IN which the witness said. 1T
looks like the boys have got tho
bluff ON the Ku klux Khan"
Capt. J. X. sklp~lth. exalted cy'
tNNIft NI hlfN NJ fhAaA tNts-@%t -NN%@ - :
cloak OF parish official under
which TO carry out raids. the state
showed today.
Fred Carpenter. sheriff OF More
house Parish. who has been named
as a member OF the Ku Klux Khan.
wac called a. the first witness He
testified skipwith asked 10 b. depu-
49, a., s..aLa arrxsatx 40 N.oof i@ga~rN
and was told "An right" hut he
never received an official commits.
sion.
The evidence was introduced 70
shatter skipwith's claim that he and
Others WIRE deputies when a raid on
tho home OF Lon Braddock. a farmer
charged with bootlegging. was made.
Under the laws o. the state. this
would make skipwith open to n
charge Of breaking and entering
homes In the night. capital offense
In Louisiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
BURNING TRUCK
DCOOKS BREAKFAST

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 15.--one
thousand breakfasts were cooked al
simultaneously by aid OF meat
trucks defective muffier here this
morning. A packing house truck.
en- route 20 downtown Portland from
ST. Johns. caught fire and burned
10 a crisp. Eggs we're baked and
the air for the radius Of several
hundred yards was redolent with the
savory aroma Of fried ham and
harou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
BOARD STILL
DEADLOCKED

with the dispute within the beard
Of public works over th" award OF
n contract for "a now pieces OF
apparatus for the fire dcpartmrn'
stil unsettled. the board went into
private executive saraion Monday
morning a, 10 o'clock.
The present outlook over the con-
tract award which has conferred IN
a question Of which Of the s,nfr
and Seagrave firms offer u the
lower. - the second that has arisen
since the council authorized tho
purchase and called for bids
Corporation Counsel Thomas y.
T.. Kennedy has ruled that only the
lowest bid can hs accepted. else
all offens must DO re5sctsd and =
new cali Issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Chiropractors Give
Their Second Feast

short addresses by DIT. q. ". Camp
bell. college president. and Minerva
CoddIng. student body president. fea-
tured the second annual banquet OF
tho Seattle College Of Chiropractic
and students at the Masonic club
rooms Saturday evening Tho event
was held In honor OF tho graduating
claas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Man IL Arrested
on Check Charge

: Begas checks. police cay. which
we're pased by C. 8. johnson, II.
eaueed his arrest At 10th ave. ana
yscsuou o.. Sunday night. when he
vas sssn by Sergeant Frank Ohm
Stead johnson viii aro b inves
ea<ntsd Ia connection with the rob
nary Of w. A. Peterson ssss sycs~
more ave. VINO wss heid No BY .
onnd1t rscsntiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Buys His Life From
Bandit With Wallet

A giant bandit standing well over
az feet IN height. poked gun
INTO the stomach Of Ed Ryan. s,s
w. Armour IT. and threatened TO
pun the trigger. Ryan saved him
self from death by pulling out hts
wallet and giving the bandit s<s.
The hoitup occurred Sunday night
A. Ninth ave w. and w. Newell ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

LINCOLN, Neb,--George Griffith,
organizer OF Nonpartisnn League for
Nebraska. instantly killed, and Miss
Viola Grasse. secretary Of tho
League at Lincoln. seriously injured,
when Omaha Denver flyer crashes
into automobile In which they ride,
near Havelock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
GRAIN PRICES
ARE HIGHER

CHICAGO. Jan. fs.--orain prices
were higher at tho close Of the Chi
cage board OF trade today as a re-
suit Of fair buying due 10 tho Bu-
ropean situation. There was good
export demand Provisions closed
higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
IndustriaLs Advance
at NeU York ODening

n. sTnEET JOURNAL
eady of the
o asain
up
n Mdvaie Marine pfd. ta ~
Can up " -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
18th Amendment In
Danger, Is Warning

Tho fsfh anrenfrnert n tn danger
from amendments to ths volsfsad
act. George y. cotforfii. former
mayor. told an suficnc~ NJ the
Ravcnna Community church sun
day. NJ the third anniversary Of tho
passing u tho NolHf~ad law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Veteran Newspaper
Writer Passes Away

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 15.--Esd.
ward H. clough. So, veteran CORE.
spondent and editoria writer. IL
dead here today CIough. while IN
the orient, scored several notable
bcats on the Boxer uprising and the
Russian-Japanese war.