davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
MEMS CLOTHING
Is TO COST MORE

BOSTON, Feb. s.-An advance Of
IS a suit on medium grade mems
clothing was forecast by Julius C..
Morse, Of this city. vice-pres.dent Of
the National Retail Clothers' Asso-
citation. in an address at the annual
convention Of the New England
association.
N Il believe the present high prices
Of cloth will hold for the next two
years. he said. with slight varia-
t.ons either way hut certainly not
TO return 10 prices so low as a year
ago. There Is no danger Of buy
ers' strike. because the advance 10
the consumer for next year can be
held down to s. bill on medium
srade clothing The consumer will
I'm be able TO biy a good suit OF
clothes for s55 and good overcoat
for $40"
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
COAL RECEIPTS
AGAIN SLUMP
No Fuel Shipped From
Pa. Anthracite Mines
Yesterday
NO CHANGE NOW
FOR 1924 SUPPLY

Private advices received by deal
ers and members Of the state Coal
Compassion today were TO the effect
that not a carload OF coal was ship
ped Yesterday from the anthracite
districts % Pennsylvania.
Receipts today were extremely
light and should supplies be cut off
entirely for the next few days
famine IN fuel would result which
would be more serious than at any
time since the beginning of the win
ter. Fears also were entertained Of
further bad weather locally. which
hampers deliveries Of anthracite Of
its substitutes 10 householders.
While most OF the drivers and
helpers OF the local coal firms who
took yesterday off because Of the
storm conditions. were on the job
again today. dealers reported de-
liveries as slow. Ice and snow on
sidewalks makes II difficult to carry
coal into homes. il was said.
Considerable amusement was
caused 10y a story published this
morning in a Philadelphia newspa-
per calling. on "householders TO or
der coal early for use next winter"
We are having our own troubles
Just now finding supply for the
present winter. let alone Worrying
about the next one" said a local
dealer. After we get through the
present famine and warm weather
starts then II will he time TO talk
about next winters supply
Similar views were held by other
dealers. who. while agreeing that
summer coal buying would do much
to prevent a repetition OF this win
ter's strinsency, declared that 70 ask
the public to consider supplies for
next winter when they were unable
10 obtain sufficient for this, was Ger
-ainly humorous"
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
ENGINEERS BACK LAW.

The Stationary Engineers Assoc.a-
Ion, Of this city IS said TO he back
.ng the measure introduced IN the
Legislature requiring that an en-
sineers for stationary engines IN the
state come under similar regulations
as arc now ln operation in Whining
ton.
A. there are many canneries EN-
ploying large number OF women and
hlldren during the summer sea
on. and Their lives are endangered
n some cases by the employment
NJ men -ow competent 20 operate
a steam engine those backing the
movement say that h is Just as i'm
portant 70 protect the people In tho
country ae those IN Wilmington.
The examination fees IN Wilmington
have 81 far exceeded the cost OF
a board Of examiners
a md a surplus has been turned into
the city treasury
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
MASONIC BAND
TO PLAY SUNDAY
Will Furnish Program for
Free Public Concert at
Aldine
CITY PRIZE SONG
CONTEST NEARS END

For the first time since it was or
ganized nearly two years ago by
Mayor Harvey. the Music Commis-
sion today failed 10 hold an appoint
ed meeting. This was due 20 i'll
hess OF many of its members.
The meeting was to have been
held in the Office Of the Mayor at
noon. and II was intended to con-
s-der the Sunday afternoon concert
series and city prize song contest,
which will end al noon next Thurs
day
Although the meeting had 10 he
postponed. n was announced that
tho fourth free. public concert will
be held at ( o'clock next sunday
afternoon in the Aidine Theatre.
The Masonic Band, of IS pieces
under direction Of Charles NJ.
Banks will play, assisted by Mrs.
J. Ralph Woodmancy. soprano. r
Leslie Carpenter. choirmaster and
c.s1nist Of Trinity p. F.. Church
WI accompany Mrs. Woodmancy
a. the piano.
A. AZ the three previous sunday
afternoon concerts admission will he
entirely free. Children under siN-
teen will nor be admitted unless ac-
ccnipsnied by adults
with regard 10 the city Prize
Song. only the w rds. or verses. are
called for az present. While a num-
be- of manuscripts have been sub
mitted the Commission is anxious
that there shall he AS many contest
ants as possible 50 as 10 provide the
judges with plenty Of material
from which 10 make a selection.
The song contest is open 10 any
zone. The poem is limited 10 three
verses. not counting the chorus. Its
subiect is wilmington and NOT Della
ware. Contestants may submit more
than one poem. hut each poem
should loo submitted separately. The
name and address Of the author
should he written on second sheet
OF paper and attached 10 the sheet
bearing the verses Manuscripts
SHOULD no mailed 20 the Whining
ton Music Commission. Attention,
Prize Song Committee. r. O. Box
tf- a pfIIe ol -" ~ oUNIfd l"I I
the poem selected by The judges as
the best Raservation. however, is
made 20 withhold the prize IF the .
judges rule that mo poem worthy
OF Wilmington song has been en-
tered"
II suitable verses are chosen by
the Judges. the Music Comm ission
vii open contest for a musical
setting.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
SERIES A-PRIZES- SERIES B

If the two small Sea Guls used as trade marks
on our carton are pasted on back of post cards
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
STATE LAWYERS
TALK ASSOCIATION

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Feb. Representative
Of the three bar associations OF the
state met AZ luncheon with The Kent
County Bar association here today
to hear reports OF meeting held
in Wilmington last week. looking to-
ward the formation OF a state bar
association.
Robert n Richards Of Whining
ton is chairman Of the committee
on bylaws and James A. Hughes Of
Dover. chairman OF the nominating
committee At meeting 10 be
held in Wilmington next week,
permanent organization most likely
Will be effected
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
W. !. TICKER DEAD,

William J. Tucker. 81. died az St.
Paul. Mimi, on January 80. The
body hae been brought 10 this city
for burial The funeral will take
place from Doherty's undertaking
parlors. 9es West Fourth street. az
o'clock tomorrow morning. Re
QUEEN mass will be said IN ST Psul's
r. G. Church Interment will be IN
Cathedral cemetery. Mr.. Tucker
died from a complication Of diseases.
Ne i- survived by his mother who
resides in this city.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
DISMISSED WITH wARNINC.

Charged with passing the intersec-
tion of Sixth and KING streets AZ a
rate Of about twenty-five miles an
hour. Victor Garyantes pleaded gull
~ in Municipal Court this morning.
Judge Hastings dismissed him on
payment Of costs but expressed the
hope that I'll would be a lesson to
him" and cautioned him not 10
drive a. high rate of speed in busy
streets. such as King street
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
Series First Prize $50
Series A Second Prize. SIS
Series A -ThirdPrize. sis
Series A Fourth Prize 5 5
Series A Fifth Prize 5 5
GROCERS WHO SELL SEA GULL BUTTERINE

AdeIman, VIM, 1926 Spruce st.
Borew, Ben, 3rd g. Harrison Sta.
Barshsy, Harry, 22nd & Market
Berman, A., 1900 Pine St.
Barshsy, BENZ. D.,
NJ. E. Cor. Sth e. DUPONT Sta.
Burns, Carroll Co., Inc, $40 Pine
Burns, VIM. E., S63 Bennett St.
Cohen, Max, 1640 West Second ST.
Clemente, J. R.,
S. w. Cor. 9th g. Harrison SITS.
Cohen, JAS, s31h Church St.
Convenient Mkt, I'LL Woodlawn
Cohen, Harry, 929 Shsllcross Ave. -
Casper, C. E., 621 Madison St.
Crawford, Howard, 705 King st.
Dominick. Mathew, 1145 E. 18th
Davis, Wesley B.,
N. w. Cor. 9th & Lombard SITS.
Diamond Tea Co., 705 King St.
Dusan, T. j., Heald and A SITS.
Epstein, Harry, 125 Delsmore Pl.
Fields, BENZ, 9th and Poplar SITS.
Goldstein, Harry, 1927 w. 4th St.
GreenwelI, Ernest, 23rd g. Pine SITS.
Creenwald, Michael, 1916 w. 4th
Gray, E. A., S07 King St.
Gem Grocery Co., 839 King St.
Griffith, S. o., 706 King St.
Clanding, Herman, Co., SIS King
Casser, John, 34O0 Washington St.
Horwitz, Samuel, 1901 West 4th
uaher Samuel 22z S Harrison
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
FINE RESTAURANT sMAsHER.

PleaHing guilty TO a charge of
disordcrly conduct IN the Globe
restaurant. Theodore Bienewski was
fined S15 and costs ny Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
nE He was alleged to have created
e diSturha nee and brokenN show
case in the restaurant.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
RECEIVERS rsE OF HAND.

Lieutenant Thurston Lowe. of
Engine Company No. 2. whose right
hand was badly injured AZ the Hilles
and Jones fire. on Many 2. 1922.ne-
cessitating skin grating. has almost
completely recovered tho use of that
member. although the skin has not
become hardened
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

O'Hara, James,
N. w. Cor. End & Madison SITS.
Pierson, Jas. H., 500 West 3rd St.
Rogers, Chas., 123 N. Franklin St.
Rudnick, Benz. L., 9th e. Bennett
Rynick, Third St. Market
Ssckler, Jacob, 406 Madison St.
Spiegel, Nathan, 900 E. 18th ST.
Sturtz, S. j.,
5. E. Cor. 9TH & Kirkwood SITS.
Silver, Abe, 16191R N. Clsymont
Skinner, p, 3Oth St Market SITS.
Smith, VIM. F., 500 Bennett St.
Swinger, Jacob,
S. E. Cor. 9TH g. Lombard SITS.
Short & Rose,
N. w. Cor. 9Th and Lombard SITS.
Schneider & Kronheld, 201 E. 22nd
Sunshine Butter Co., 304 Madison
Schlanger, Nathan, 18th & Lincoln
Schendelman, Max, 100 Pine ST.
Schendelman, Louis, 1121 E. 11th
Taylor, T. Hays, 727 Madison St.
Thompson, Edw. X,
S. w. Cor. 2Sth e. Washington
Tanner, Morris, 1900 Lancaster Av.
Tamsrkin, David, 635 Springer
Timmons, w. T.,
N. E. Cor. 9th and Pine SITS.
Watts, R. NJ, 40 E. Fifth St.
David, 301 w. 29th st.
Benz, Sth & Pine Sts.
Chss. T., 1871 Penna. Av.
Max, 201 jefferson St.
Wilhelm Bros, End & Van Buren
Zelley, Albert T., 2912 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

Series First Prize SIS
Series B Second Prize. $40
Series B -ThirdPrize S 5
Series B Fourth Prize S z
Series B Fifth Prize 5 2
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

S. o. Griffith, 706 King
ST., says: "Sea Gull is
wonderful and one OF the
best on the market. Its
delightful quality should
make it stand supreme"
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

Sea Gull Butterine is
churned absolutely fresh
daily in Baltimore, where
its wonderful taste and
non-crumbling quality has
sold il for years. Get it
from your grocer today.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
DIR. LIKENs sICk

Dr. j. Paul Lukens. 91i Wash
inston street who has been suffer
ing from pleurisy for several days.
is resting easier today. A specialist
is in attendance.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

Hirchman, Alick, 632 E. 9th St.
Hammond, John, 609 Madison St.
Herald, Otto, % Vandever Ave.
Haldas Bros, sos King St.
jackson, John c. 934 Lowering Ave.
Johnson Bros,
S. w. Cor. 9TH and King Sts.
Johnson Bros, 305 King St.
Jackson, S. F.,
S. w. Cor. Taylor and Pine SITS.
Jacobs, Minnie, Pip Market ST.
Kaufman, David 500 New Castle Av
kineaid, T. Edw., ST. E. Sixth St.
Klein, Israel, 1919 Lombard St.
Loeber Grocery Co., 41S King St.
Levitsn, Simon, 324 E. 4th St.
Levine, Michael, 736 Vandever Av.
Lewis, Jacob,
N. E. Cor. 4th e. Monroe SITS.
Levine, Daniel, 529 Vandever Ave.
Leventon, L., 201 N. Rodney St.
Longscre, J. B.,
S. w. Cor. A and New Castle Av.
Lilly's Tea Co., 1900 w. 9TH St.
Miller Bros, N. E. Cor. 9th g. Union
Miller, Karl, 10th G. Poplar SITS.
McCaulley, K. E., 307 Madison ST.
Meiler, c. L., s23 King St.
Melvin, F. c., 61O Madison ST.
Mcintosh, John, doth e. Market Sts.
Millman, Everett B., 231S jefferson
O'Hara, James, j527 Madison St.
Olsen, Olaf A., 1912 Church St.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
HAVE A HEART

Chilly weather appears to speed up
the motorist, and also to make HIM
less considerate. This is also gram
hauling time, and the kernels which
drop from passing wagons attrac
the farmers chickens into the road.
The two facts result in high death
rate among the poultry, most OF
which is needless. If motor drivers,
seeing the hens in the road ahead,
would take the slight trouble to slow
down a bit and sound their horns, it
would give the startled birds an OPP
portunity to perform their foolish
antics and still get clear, whereas
the swift, unheralded. approach OF a
speeding car throws them into the
same confusion that crowd OF
humans would exhibit under similar
circumstances. Poultry means money
to the farmer, while easing up on the
accelerator and a blast of the horn
would mean nothing more to the
motorist than a pleasing act Of
courtesy to his farmer friend. And
we have noted with no little surprise
that farmer motorists are perhaps
even less considerate in this respect
than their urban cousins.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Oligney have
moved into the residence which they
recently purchased from Mrs. Nettie
Collins, and A. P. Forsyth and family
are now occupying the house which
Mr.. and Mrs. Oligney vacated, and
which Mr.. Forsyth recently purchased
from w. H. Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chinook and
niece, Miss Mildred Olson, and Mrs.
Meta Sansburn and daughters, Misses
Shirley and Evelyn, motored to
Washburn Saturday and visited at
the home of Mrs. Sansburn's son
Harold, who is principal of the Wash
burn Junior High School. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
/.6cleU't

w. r. c..
Regular meeting of the W. K. Z.
Saturday, Oct. 10.
One O'Clock Luncne0n.-
Mrs. D. j. Collins entertained at
one o'clock luncheon yesterday
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. E. B. Carisch entertained at
a one o'clock bridge luncheon Satur-
day.
Birthday Party
Mrs. ]. w. Allard gave birthday
surprise party for Mrs. D. w. Allard
at the latter's home last Thursday
afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, of Hast
ings, is spending the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Andrus visited at
the Herman Andrus home in Spring
Valley Sunday.
F. B. Drake, who has resided in the
city the past year, has moved back
onto his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Beebe and
son Nolan spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Clayton. al
Harvey Christensen and family
and Miss Phyllis Griffin left Wednes-
day for California.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ. Christensen of Trimbelle
Saturday, Sept. %.
Coach Eggebrecht's squad will
open its season Saturday against
Carleton at Mortified.
Glen Cowan has sold his farming
interests in North Dakota and will
return to his home here.
David Pulk, a Civil War veteran
and an old-time resident of Pierce
county, died at his home in Ellsworth
Sept. %.
Mrs. Chas. Wilcox is spending the
week with Mr.. Wilcox at Clayton.
Miss Edna Wilcox spent the week
end there.
Mrs. Sanford, of La Crosse, spent
the weekend here with her daughter.
Miss Eleanore Sanford, who teaches
in the high school.
Mrs. Harry Reynolds and son,
Robert, left last Friday for Billings,
Mont, where they will spend the win
ter with relatives.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
on batteries for other cars. Morley
< HawkinsOn.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauan and Miss
Vera Walker spent the weekend at
the home of Miss Walkers sister,
Mrs. R. H. Graham at Roberts.
James Parr, Jr., who has been
under-treatment in ST. Paul hospital
for some time, has greatly improved
and expects to be able to leave the
hospital this week.
A daughter was born Sept. Ii to
DR.. and Mrs. V. w. Davis of Mime
apolis. Mrs. Davis, nee Miss Rila
Martin, was former supervising
teacher of Pierce county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin re-
turned to Prescott last Thursday
after weeks visit at the home of
the latter's cousin, Mrs. Howard Lar
son. They were here on their honey
moon trip.
Miss Lillian Carlson of Welch and
Mr.. Harold Peterson of Trimbelle
were married in Red Wing Sept. Is.
They will reside in Red Wing, where
Mr.. Peterson is employed in the
Kuhn grocery store.
o. A. Sheldrew and family attended
large gathering of relatives and
friends Sunday at the home of Mr..
Sheldrew's father, in honor of Mrs.
Frisvold, who returned to this country
from Norway last Spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Dean Smith of La
Crosse motored to the city last Satur-
day. In the evening they entertained
the Doctors classmates of 1907 at
Hotel Gladstone. DR.. and Mrs.
Smith plan to leave next Spring for
Vienna, where the Doctor will take
course of study.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04

Janet and Mary Louise and John,
and Mr.. ano Mrs. Frank Little and
Miss Jane and George, of st. Paul.
Home Culture Club
Home Culture Club Oct. 10. Wis
consin; History and Geography Of
st. Croix County.
Nancy Youngren.
The South.
Louisiana; The People; Ancestry;
Customs; New Orleans; Mardi Gras;
French Market.
Dixie Highway.
Readings from Cable Old Creole Days.
Cora Stiles.
Hostess-Nealie Chapman.
Reception For Newlyweds.-
About seventy guests attended a
reception given at the L. R. Soil
home on Tuesday of last week in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Berger
son, who were recently married at
Flint, Mich, and who were here on
their honeymoon, visiting relatives
and other friends. They were
formerly of Davenport, Ia, where
DR.. Borgerson was instructor in the
Palmer School of Chiropractic. They
will make their future home in Mime
apolis, where they will open chiro-
practic offices.
Glass of '07.-
At the invitation of DIR. and Mrs.
Dean Smith, of La Crosse, several of
the doctors classmates of the River
Falls high school class of 1907, gather
ed at Hotel Gladstone last Saturday
evening and were served an elabor-
ate course dinner. The dining table
was lastly decorated with beautiful
maple leaves, bouquets of zenias, and
banquet candles. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen, Mrs
George Finn, Mrs. Hans Gregerson,
Mrs. L. E. Bragstad, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Knapp.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
The Woman's League

The Woman's League
The Woman's League will meet
Monday evening, Oct. 9Th at the
home of Mrs. Ames. Mrs. Ames,
Miss Latta and Miss Bradley, hostess
ses.
Swedish Mission Aid
The Ladies' Aid Sosiety of the
Swedish Mission church, will meet
at the church Thursday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Osen and Mrs. Luberg will
serve.
Picnic In Prospect Park
The members of the Normal school
faculty, with their families, enjoyed
very pleasant picnic at Prospect
Park, in Hudson, last Saturday after
noon.
Farewell Party
The Ladies of the Baptist church
gave a farewell party at the parson-
age Monday for Mrs. Chas. Dopkins,
who leaves this week to make her
home at Beach, N. d.
School Board Entertains.-
The School Board entertained the
teachers of the River Falls public
school at. dinner at the st. Leon
Hotel in Prescott Monday evening.
After dinner the remainder of the
evening was spent at the E. Carlsch
cottage.
Mann Valley Y. p. S.
The Mann Valley Lutheran Young
Peoples Society will meet at the
home of C. Lindgren Friday evening,
October IL, at s o'clock. Program
will be given. Mrs. E. Spriegcl,
Miss Anna DIN, Miss Lillian Me-
lander and Mrs. C. Lindgren will
serve. Everybody cordially invited.
Wedding Anniversary
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune enter
tanned at family reuion dinner
Sunday in celebration of their twenty
fourth wedding anniversary. The
guests were the doctors parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortune, of this
city, and Atty. and Mrs. Arthur
Christofferson and children, Misses
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
PICNIC In Prospect Park

The members of the Normal school
faculty, with their families, enjoyed
a very pleasant picnic at Prospect
Park, in Hudson, last Saturday after
noon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04

The Woman's League will meet
Monday evening, Oct. 9Th at the
home of Mrs. Ames. Mrs. Ames,
Miss Latta and Miss Bradley, hostess
ses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
Swedish Mission Aid

The Ladies' Aid Sosiety of the
Swedish Mission church, will meet
at the church Thursday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Osen and Mrs. Luberg will
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
POISONED CONDITION
RELIEVED BY
AlVITA

Fl. s. Huff. a well known resident
Of Long Beach. California. has Jus,
experienced the most beneficial re-
suits after taking the nsw discovery
Alyita-
For a long time I have been
troubled with indigestion, pain in my
back and sides. high blood pressure
and general poisoned condition Of
my entire system. since using the
Alvita Tablets and Tea / feel fill OF
life again. my stomach is free from
distress and the pains abou; my body
are about gone and have lost more
than 80 pounds OF surplus flesh
which in itself is a great blessing. 50
why should not be a booster for Al
vita7"
Aivita Is the recent scientific dis
covery which brings lime. iron. and
phosphatcs TO you in a vegetable
form which can be assimilated. Al.
vita Is prepared in convenient. high
l.. concentrated tablet form from thS
deep-rooted alfalfa plant which Sci
ence discovered is rich storehous'
OF the vital mineral salts. No mat
ter II you have tried many remedies
try this tonic Of nature now. a dol
lar buys box OF Alvita tablets a
ans drug Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
nY Isl. II. poRTERFIEIp

ATHENS. Greecs.--tBy MALL
From out the very center Of busy.
busting. dusty. modern Athens
city OF 900. 900. developed from n
Struggling village OF mud huts in half
"A century-riscs the impcrishable
Acropolis.
Upon this rock. rising into the
clear. dry atmosphere Of Attica. the
first inhabitants Of this storied land
made sacrifice while ages rolled
away. The first rude altars Of wood
and stone gave why 70 more endur'
ing structures until the golden age
q all the world Of art arrived with
Pericles In the fifth century before
our era.
No longer was wood or common
stone, or even granite good enough
for temple that should challenge
the admiration OF the world. and 20
the Parthenon was built OF Penieiic
/ marble. harder than the hardest Car
rarra. Quarrled from that distant
mountain we can see quite plainly. i
was brought with infinite labor ane
patience to the crown OF this rock.
/ And so the Acropohs. queen Of al
tars. was crowned. Inside the glori
GUS Parthenop. the splendid gold ant
ivory Athena. 42 feet in height, wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
RADIO HOTEL IS
DETROIT0S IDEA

DETROIT, Sept 1.-THE radio ho-
tel is the latest.
with a radio receiving set in each
OF It's f.2i5 guest rooms the Book
Cadillac hotel. under construction
here, will be completed October !,
1924.
A radio broadcasting station. with
maximum power. wilI be Installed on
the roof OF the 50-story hotel. and
special telephone installations viii al
low use OF the telephones for radio
receiving. while NOT being used FOR
local conversations. An order TO the
switchboard operator viii be oil that
Ia necessary 10 have the phone con-
nec,ed with the radio set
The hotel Is being erected on the
downtown site formerly occupied by
The historic Cadillac hotel, which NJ
one time. was considered Ms the fin
cat hoateIery in the Middle West
with ita 20 stories. the hotel VII
he the tallest transient hotel In thu
world. and will be Dctroits tales
building. II is being erected and FUR
nIshed az cost Of sit.ooO.ooO.