davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-18
GUILD FOOD SALE

Trinity Guild will hold a food sale
at Hotel Gladstone Saturday, Oct 20,
commencing at one o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-18
CHICKEN-PIE DINNER

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. f
church will hold their annual Fair and
Chicken-Pie Dinner in the church
basement Saturday, Nov 10.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-18

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church viii serve 4
chicken-pie dinner and hold their
annual sale on Saturday, Nov. 3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-18

We are very proud of the showing
that Ed. Follansbee made in the
Carleton River Falls Normal game.
The following was taken from, The
Carletonian, the paper issued BIZ
weekly by the students of Carleton
College. "The center was the only
part of the line that was able to with
stand the onslaught Of the Carleton
men. And again 'Ziebell and Fol-
lansbee were clearly the outstanding
stars for the River Falls team"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-18

Use the classified column.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

1 bcfore sailing for this country. The nnrl'aled Anna claims that Egypt has the Ioveliest women. and Russia the best dancers in the world. All of which may afford something of an impetus to the prevailing American craze for styles patterned on the Tut ank-amen mode.
 But surely America except for some great artists like yourself, have the best dancers" prompted Paw lowa's questioner
 No, not" the Russian danseuse came back, "Of course, l think the best dancers come from Russia, but perhaps that is due to--what you call it?-patriotism.
 Pavlowa stated that India, in her opinion, was tho most interesting country she had visited.
 Seats are on sale for this superb production at Scdgwick and casey's, corner of Asylum and Trumbull streets.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
"HoLLyWooD, AT CAPITOL

How motion picture stars are made is definitely shown for the first time in pictures when Paramount's Holly wood" a James Cruze production, comes to the Capitol tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. Hollywood" by Frank Condon, tells of ambitious ones who go to the most famous city in the world-and what they sec there.
 Among their experiences is the sign ing of q contract with Cecil F. De Mile in the famous room which such stars as Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meighan, Bcbe Daniels and Jack Holt entered as players to, emerge as stars.
 Cecil tB. De Mile, Pola Negri, Thomas Meishan. William $. Hart, Agnes Ayrcs, Jack Holt, Walter Hiers, Leatrice Joy, Jatqueline Logan. Nita Naldi, Betty Compson---to name only q few of the famous Hollywood player folk seen on Hollywood Boulevard, at the various studios, in the famous luncheon places and at the famous Hollywood hotel, arc pictured in this story.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will show five high class acts, featuring the big hcadlinor Tn Gay Madrid" a Spanish novelty with big cast Of gay senor- ltas, dancers, and with beautiful stage settings and wardrobe.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

perfectly smooth and beat in melted butter. Add milk and beat with a slotted spoon or strong dover beat CT. Beat white of egS until stiff and dry. Add baking powder Co beaten white. Fold into first mixture, Put one tablespoon of the batter in each section of the iron and cover. Tho iron should bc hot enough to turn almost as soon as covered. If an electric iron is used add another tablespoon Of melted butter to the rule,
 Fill the socket of an ordinary waffle iron with salt and there will he no burning fat while baking the wafiles,
 sweet MiIk Nafllcs
 Two cgSs cups flour. l9 tea spoons baking poHGer. i-2 teaspoon aalt. cups milk. tablespoons melted butter.
 MiN and sift dry ingredients. Add yolks Of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. MiS thoroughly and beat in melted butter, Add milk and beat well, Fold In whites Of rses beaten stiT and dry. Rakc as pre- coding recipe.
 The secret Of tender. crisp waiflcs lies in the baking rather than in the number Of eggs used. The iron should bc well heated on both sides and well gFeased before filling. The heat should he ryon and evenly distributed. X round iron fits over tho flame Of q sas range better than a tquarc one.
 Som" old waffle recipes use as many as sever or eight oggs. This is quite out of the question these days and also unnecessary. Buttcrmilk was also considered imperative. but swcet milk pafilCs can he made just as good.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
MUSICAL COMEDY AT LYcEUn

Al Abbott and his Smiles and Styles of 1924 snappy musical comedy show. took the L$ceum patrons by storm this afternoon and so good was the show that word of mouth sdver- tising is sure to compel an early showing of tho s. F. O. sign tonight. The famous Dixit chorus composed Of pretty girls, fashily garbed. who can sing and dance well, is the background against which the stars, Abbott and Powers. comedians, Miss Katherine Powers. prima donna and Irene Perry, flashing soubrette. perform their respective parts. Twenty-six song numbers feature the musical program, which is interspersed by eccentric dancing. duet dancing and a comedy variety that is the funniest seen on local stage in q long time.
 Accompanying this high grade en- tertainment is photoplay bill beaded by John Gilbert in Richard Harding Davis great story "'rhe ESiles." IL is thrilling romance which switches from New York city to far off Tan giers. It concerns New York dis trict attorney, and fallen girl. The female lead is charminsy taken by Betty Bouton. Not only is the drama itself good one, but the lavish scenes of gay life in the seaport town of Tangiers adds a jest to the picture.
 The Smiles and Styles of 1924 show will continue right through this week, but not so the picture. A new pro- gram is arranged for Thursday when Tom Mix in Zane Gray's "The Lone Star Ranger will he featured.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
f)>Kf1% =. z..G Inv <R SQ1F
Ry. Dr. Clifford Robinson MOUTH BREATHING

There is well defined relation be- tween mouth breathing and affliction of the nasal sinuses. Other parts of tue olfactory organs suffer even more. The conditions of the nose and throat involving adenoid growth. oh struction and deformities of the sep tum as well as mucous polyps, cause mouth breathing.
 These abnormal groWths must be corrected in carly life or permanent loss in tho normal development of the inner nose will result through lack of Use. Mouth breathing will often re suit in jaw and teeth displacement. II also causes facial dofornitics such uS dullcd ry"s Jack of expression. open pr hanging month and dctoUmrd jaw.
 Nam people arc half-mouth breath CTS and arc not aware of tn" fact. In ,arly life, through somc illness which impaired their breathing, they con tracted this habit
 Tn" early defects were never cor rcctcd and, as n consequence. their breathing capacity through the proper nasal passages has remained impaired. In many cases their iir volume is only that of a small child. A health cN- animation by competent physician, Ht least once year would havc brought about great relief to tho pa- ticnt
 Temporary mouth breathing may result from 'ovcrc colds or other nasal disturbances by nasal ecrlusion. This is swelling and inflammation ot thc mucous membrane and results in al- most complete stopragc O. the air passdErs
 Month breathing invites thc germs of intluetRa, pneumonia and tubcrcu- losis, if you arc subject to its trou. blr. try and have it rcmedird at once. II may change your whole life.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
RAT,THEI.AiESS AT PALACE

A cuirass of the days Of Cromwell is worn by Richard Barthelmcss in his latest starring vehicle. John S. Robertson's production, "Thc Fight inS Blade" First National picture which the Palace thcatcr is presenting tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 Tho cuirass is one which was worn by soldier in Oliver Cromucll's army when the Protector ruled England. It weighs 10 pounds and is fashioned of the best spanish steel.
 The Fighting Blade" is q romance of the CromwelIian era. It depicts the daring exploits of flashing Flemish soldier of fortune, the most famous dnclist Of his day. who came to Eng. and to arenge the death of his sis 'er' and remained to join the Round heads under Cromwell i'm the historic rebellion that paved the way for pop hlar government in England.
 Barthelmess plays the role of ibc Flemish soldier Of fortune.
 on Thursday Keith vaudo,illc will again b" a feature on the bills. four hrSt class acts being presented every last halt Of each week. On tho samc blil Inc big photoplay attraction will present tho screen version Of wtnehnr olhlth stage success Three Wise F"olS' with the title roles portrayed oF Claude Gillingwator, 'Icc F. Fran. cls and William 1T. Crane.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
sour uilk ManIr

sBrH as@" irtsfFHrfad Iark
 'pF rour-a you wouldn't bB,s me .-av v9ureelf.' ani1aJ ssdaoy.
 T wouldn't ha," ye1 say it .jtaer. sydney. said !. laying my hand en Jacks arm f0BdGy I think he raakaz t.ry epEu8ia nead of the feuse as vHf as fatarr or tIfe rhii Hr 5s ugr egjue tn rBri4+ru -eitH tha historical rama os 1"ha Ar8ru Pres rptf.r'
 Jack s-izzir4 a- though sgurf fhinz Has fricsl.az him aii osrr as g hair shirt W5EIr Hat, HpHs.
 "Arrrliu1 t5 mother. T.eale. ati Hfg aura-tur. o5is fsr st,nHIinz tHs rse- rHpruaui- su ~uff4H -ae rrtor fs spri akl.az salar aH8 bfesesrzz con flTs UH@or.-riy.ls faHs- ay Ifffa Jack. in farHir= "r.r i1 faefr =ravs.-. sfa eaiis uiH iausEssz brat ysn kHoa. syd.~
 At this ! -uatrhtel Ha u.y faDy 4nI siarfeI ont enB8 nas -f- sE. It seemeI ts m4 fhqf tns- 4rsu. vaHiI inJls gIuigr Euil rt- fipufs b-- frsen my isaisy and mH fa ,. yts. f-tat no 0ac sscr roa,8 hrnss tnf-n
 l fe4 thai rcen IssF had 4 taz.z q appreciation og thls fs- s- stlI fz.. child As proxy ss- N4-.. af- -m st8ia ag0fn r1s aud 5a whispered .Tntle Iagtr.-. ie-iiz. e8n .rat. sls terr ttrE harIE.
 tcspyr-ii. 15zz s S%a 1r,7ca
 Inc.J
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

hfHa-
 "AH' tfs .St ol5sat had inc whoop- iHg CDHgfl-" sltt informed him
 'T-" Jghnnit isaGan.
 "NH' ths seeond Eoy had ths s5 urnps --"
 "Ny. JpbHnie AZ sTeJ-
 An' 'Hoir ps eas poorly" Hra. T4nsf added.
 What was fbe matter with hi1n e-' Johnnie inquired in an aucstruek 7u5-r
 -7Tba d"rtors s5ut never l,aen anie f8 THJ orIi szsI MrA Puntr with s sign Hes always doctorin's WHen- e-er he irifs fs work he gets terrible iired. Tir coIupIsins of his back Tbrrt aiHt much of anything bc can 8n exc rt GzH. There. I've finished that laiI of yarH, Let's do another.-'
 F;srJra JDhuaie Gresnscould 0bjnct ba found himssIf holding another sEfia gf 1hs ss4ar4cI I.a1y's ysrn. fCoPyri=if. Isza. ty NfrtropoIitaa
 Neu paper Serrirs.J
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

mistress Of that little thing. But l would know his Alollie tawcett and make a friend of her If possible. What sort is she? Nothing like that chimpanzee who lent LIS tho table, is she? But, of course not Dicky is never interested in anything much lower than perfection in feminine looks"
 she's a very good sort. l think, 1 returned slowly. But. Lillian burst out namingly. why should trouble myself to make the best of Uicky's filtration with another wom- an? l ask nothing like that of him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

gtfreJ. 8s Inc Bearded Lady Psussi Ter breath.
 NO. iudrcJy." said Mrs ruTer. rzgsf1gly uHtsnziiHz aisp oT her
 Fly bo.lrJ from fHe fat @ro1iE ball ef yarn in Frr hand Whi'. ehr was thus ars-uuisd IonnH5s Green seiss I tae "ppn1 Jnjty .o speak again.
 ' tHougb- msyBa ygur children .ers aI born rftB Full Besrds.~ he tlssers,I in a somavFhst disappointed fgan.
 so~ said Mrs f'aHsr. ~Tb.rc aint ore eI sm gifted like tnat. HBf isnd. siy aca u-as 4s snogta as veUrs uutfi I'd termed cizatctH. have hopes ef snr sae9n8 girl. sae favsrs mo.
 '-is she much gf .aIkor." JohHnis ,-s msuip5.
 ~Yss-anI ue. Ths.F say she ta Ks aH tb4 t5r1e wHea I'sp away from tgme I;u; ben I,1a the~f she don't talk sa~ raort than you Jo."
 IehHnsr could uade-stau5 fh8f. tFhea S<r FuacTs tongue was Fag-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Letter from IsSiir Prescott ia I'.~Ih
 Prescott Continued

ffF-fNlf- V fHHttHfftH-
 aop . dear iittie usramzs. tHst you are not tired of my coufcsfurrs over inc baby for ! want tJ add just one more picture tbat stampu8 tg4G on my nir1 before sydney Carton i4ft for home.
 He stayed with us ihfrc days [ Eaee never seen tuau SO apprtsria- tite nf real home hfn ss be. ] do not tHiuk there wac tlliuz 5u Hg 5raH- ing r1om CT dining room, 2 idt ot fa-nifurf in His peI room CT tBe brary. that m lid uot fiuJ some npJtrorrsate remark wHh whieu fg hor me ihat ht IuaE azar5It Hs vorfh and iis utiiitarian as raH as orstafs1f afa1 s9itfe
 -Gsae1 Lord. Syd. pue 1suld think y1u were skine an inventory ef Les Te-s he1schold mtinez ta near you talk gou haze cs1ie1 my at4cntign C. things t5at ! u-Var saa bt3wo."
 Thaf-s right. Jack ] ass glad s5 say te him ~You Bars faB@Hi .us thas t .sut ore's husband wH0 at- ways seess and appreciates oH, g last. and the perfection of e7e's I.arcs and Pcmates.
 Do one-s household gods haye to b. perfect. I.eaiieg asked Sy8ae-. q Ii seems io me fust at present as though I had been iH hoBses vHere worshsp and s5o.aiiou were eivan ;o ttry useless rZ ferg HsiJ idols
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
siIIJa. t,ot AIMED wIrH ruI
 HEARDED LADY.

proved 10 he sn IuErsssnj tinker, As she wound tho p4'l sf pam srntt thr skein which Ichaafa Grnt1 N1s mold ing for her. shc uuW otnd CsrtiuYoua thread Of gossip. all abou. p"cpie wifom Jnhiutc had vtr seen usr even heard of
 IT. learned that thr Bearded lady had let seven chil8rsu H homc with their pa." One Of them. so Nrs. PuHor said. was exactly Johnnio's size and age.
 ''ilas he got whiskers9" Johnnie in-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and hrs CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

eing it was very difficult for anyhodS slso to zt q werd in. If ,yon started 10 srrak, aiir had a way Of talking more louIly than pycr-and faster.
 "I brlic'r." thc Bearded Lady re- marked. I'm going to like this shnH betier'n any other | was ever with bnsincas b"foTc." Johnnie exclaimed
 "nf 'n on for ihc Inst fifteen years % shr told him. I'd Of joined on ihif summer at tine start of thr ~oason. rniy my youngest child had ihr fntasirs----"
 Johnnie Green tried Co say that hr hoped the yOuHgster was now quite we'll Eut Mrs. Puncr interrupted
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
AT FOOT .ItGD II,II.

Anllh faSlowa, who comes 10 Hart iord on Friday Nov 9th. has return. cd to America after an absence of two seasons to again prove her pre.emi. ''hcc as exponent Of poetic motion. 'htly administered g mild antldofe 10 American pride in inc grace. aciI. ivy and pulchritudc Of ifs frmininity. during a brief interview tn her charm. ing home, Ivy House" London. iu.,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
i.N Si-tcr Atars MAltlIIG

Who d"reut litr ~affls~" Sohod'
 Tor hr"atfaA. sunday night lunch CT tfa w5ftlrs VIII "go litr hot catoe'' and Inc maker rlU h, harry in her popularity.
 Thf hattrf for vaGlrs i- murh thc -aalo as Ihat for hot rakog More aegs ar" usrd # a rich. light waffle is d'etrrd but on" ga car hc beaten ih FJrh way that a ,lolicioua puffy Wanlr ia ti, rraiit.
 Sweet oT soitr iuiil k uarI
 sour Niik NanIc-
 tnne sag. ruu4 7our milk. ,upe N1ur taaToou s"G#. i-9 teaspoon s,t. i-2 teaspoon baking powder. 2 table zuoone melted butter.
 Nils and sit four soda aud salt. .tdd yoik ,l nzg nrll I~afrn. Wort.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Leather Rose

Ono leather rose forms the trim. ming on a cloche of brown felt with narrow lace rnfflc which falls over the hrin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

The recipes given are calculated to serve four persons. Copyright. 1923, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
GossipS Corner
Lord aunticroy

Brown vclvcteen is made into a very smart little straightlinc frock with wide Lord Fauntlcroy collar and brown suede belt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
ti,.,krr Collar

High chokcr collars are being well received hy fashionably gowned women. and sometimes have neat little turnovcrs Of white satin or linon
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Nnkc of lmr

Fur is used to form the yoke of n handsome rown Of black crepe. backed satin. The fur is white.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
IulIc or yal,ct

Ar~eTccthc evening gown of black velvet has q wide circular back panel Of tulle spangltd with jet.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Not All Fur

Many evening rorcs Uf this season havc collars of rolled velvet or satin instead of fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
TESTIFIES IN
OWN DEFENSE,

David Rodgers. prominent Seattle
shlpbulldcr. took the stand In his
own defense again Friday morning
In federal court In the action brought
against him by Franklin Brooks.
New York attorney. who charges
Rodgers with failure 10 pay him at
torney'a fec amounting TO Ss1.s0o for
services In arranging tho purchase
by Rodgers OF tho skinner 4 Eddy
shlpyard In 1918.
Rodgers claimed that no definite
and binding arrangements had been
made with Brooks In tho purchase
and stated that no fixed sum for tho
payment OF Brooks had been ret,
Brooks testified In court that Rodg
ers had fatty refused TO settle with
him for his servlcns
Rodgers was on the stand Ia his
own defense for several hours Thurs
day. A night session OF Judge y. r..
cushman's branch OF federal court
was hrld and Rodgers was grilicd by
plaintiffs attorneys until 10 D. m.
The trial had been delayed for
moro than bono year. duo to tho 40.
ness OF Rodgers and hia consequent
confinement in a California SAM.
iarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
SHELBY is TO
Be "BONE Dry
Chief Jackson to Supervise
Corps OF Agents

Equipped with fleet Of high.
powered autos and crew OF IS
federal and general prohibition
agents. Carl jackson, chief Of tho
Northwest divisional prohibition
forces. viii invade tho fight town
OF Shelby. Montana. ON the night Of
July /.
we will stand for no foolIshncss
ana tho drinks NJ that fight are
going 20 be soft" said Jackson Fri.
day. My men will be distributed
about the crowd in the big stadium
and hlp.bootleggen aa well az the
big dealers Will be arrested"
Montana is my old stamping
ground and l will DO az homo on
the roads around Shelby. The cars
we have at our disposal Will be
used In patroling the country out
side the town. We intend 20 keen
Shelby NJ dry as the desert" faid
jackson.
ANY OF the boys who try any
rough work viii be handled rough
~ along with the bootlcggeu. VIC
intend 20 cooperate with the local
and state officers In keeping or
der" Jackson stated.
jackson viii be In charge OF all
federal agents at the fight. lie
viii take his men from all districts
In Montana. Idaho. Washington and
Wyoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Sophistication
Age Is Lowered

NEW YORK. June s.--The ago Of
sophistlcation for girls has been low
cred one year, according to n state
ment issued by lester II. Scott, ma
tlonnl executive Of Campfire Girls,
Inc. explaining why the age OF adj
mission to camp fire groups has been
changed from IL TO IL years of age.
The 11-year-old girl is now or so
phisticated, as old In her point of
view. her interests. her knowledge OF
the world. as the i2-yenr-old Girl was
when Campfire was first organized IL
years ago. Scott says AS n con-
sequence the age limit has been low
cred to meet the demands OF the girls
themselves and the demands made by
conditions of modern life. which point
to an earlier age OF capitalization Of
the adolescent girl.
Eleven years is now the logical
period for any break In the life OF the
individual girl ms II comedies with the
break made IN her school life by tho
establishment of the junior high
school. The daily newspapers. maya
zines, motion picturse, radio and all
other agencies that tend the sudden
speeding up OF living generally are
responsible for this lowering of the
age OF sophistIoaton."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
CONVICTS RIG
UP OWN STILL

REDDING. Cal. June Slight
conyicts from Folsom prison work.
Ing at tho Big Bar highway camp
figured out the laws 10 "a fine point.
They believed that. since they
were prisoners. the ethical necessity
for their obedience to tile prohibition
law was nonresident.
So they fixed 10 a still and dis.
covered that under tho spell OF the
cup that cheers. ''stono wallis do not
prison make. nor iron bars n
cage
But their guards and the prison
regulations got 'ern. Now they're
back ut Folsom with tho privilege
OF swinging n pick on a highway
in tho fine free mir removed. and
all their other credits cancelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
FIRE SUSPECT
is WRONG MAN

Sheriff Harry Slusher and Fire
Marshal II. II. Pomeroy OF Astorin.
Ore. talked with Bart Lynch, n
prisoner at the county 81 ockade
Thursday, relative to fire which
occurred in Astoria since the big
fire which destroyed the town last
December. according to Sheriff
Matt storwich and Deputy Sheriff
William Coffee. The visit OF the
two Oregon officials had no connec.
ton with the burning OF tho town
Of Astoria, but with n subsequent
case OF arson.
No evidence was uncovered which
would warrant holding Lynch for
the Oregon authorities, starwic h
said, and the two officers returned
to Astoria Thursday night.
Lynch. alias Price, Is alleged 10
have written letters to an Astoria
woman duplicating himsclf with the
arson case and ipclosing pictures.
He wng sent 10 the stockade on n
thrce.month term May 1s after be.
ing convicted OF selling stolen goods.
III Lynch had been implicated In
the big Astoria fire I would have
turned him over to Sheriff Slusher,"
Sheriff Matt StarwIch said. "As II IA
he ig free 10 go when his term Ia
up. The Oregon officials do not
want him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Son of Salvation
Army Head on Ship

Herbert II. Booth. son OF Gen.
Bramwell Booth. OF the Salvation
Army, will be one Of the many promi.
nent passengers arriving in Seattle
from the Orient Sunday aboard tho
Admiral Oriental liner President
Madison.
Prof. william Burmester. noted
viollnist OF Berlin, who has been
touring the Orient. will also be q
passenger on the vessel. Ho will
tour America before his return to
Germany.
Two prominent hotel men OF the
Orient, A. X. Bennett and w. s..
Bardeson. are among the passengers.
Bennett is manager OF the Grand
hotel at Yokohama and Bardeson Ia
in charge OF the Astor hotel of
Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
BELIyE 1T WILL
CURB FORGING

Experts arc also predicting that
this machine win make check forg.
ing and false cashlng practically Inn
possible. BY tho placing OF n secret
code message OF several letters on a
check. bank, supplied with the dup
lscate Of your wheel. can instantly
detect n crook"
Due TO simplicity OF coding and
DECIDING and to the moderate price.
IL Is believed that the machines win
become exceedingly useful for home
correspondence. Writers of love
letters and kilograms, those who
have been embarrassed by prying
housemaId. lapdIady or too inqulsI.
tive relatives. win find in them a
solution.
Business men will find them but
slightly more time.taking to operate
than a typewriter. and indispensable
in all cases where secrecy Is needed.
And the supply viii be unlimited
for hundreds OF millions Of wheels
could be made before two are acct.
dentally wired in Identical fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
JURY CLEARS
TRUCK DRIVER

After investigating the death OF
Harry @. Loop. Jr.. II. OF o2t z3ri
ave. who was killed In q traffic &C.
cidcnt Tuesday. a coronor's jury 70.
turned verdict Friday noon cicar.
ing III. II. c. Lamb. driver OF tho
truck which struck tho boy.
The jury held that Loops motor.
cycle skidded In trying 10 pass tho
Union OIL truck which Lamb was
driving. throwing his body under
the right rear wheel and killing
him instantly.
The accident was unavoidable and
Lamb was absolved OF al blame in
connection with the crash. The nc.
cident happened at Elliot ave. and
Bay st.