davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-12
WAY DOWN EAST DRAWS
BIG CROWD TO COLUMBIA

Way Down East played to a
packed house at the Columbia theatre
yesterday. Jack Lord and his Must
girls company produced this success
with n fine feeling for the possibilities
OF the comedy-drama.
Lord himself plays the role OF the
hero I the play, while Ted Chase,
always popular with Casperites, adds
much to the ucces of the production
by reason OF the name in which he
plays n heavy" Louise Fairfax,
Dorothy Seymore. and Hazel Austin
are extremely good in h feminine
roles.
, 1923-02-12
NEWS BRIEFS

wASHINGTON.-While the for
eign m of the United States
increased 1000. 900 tons in the year
1922, the percentage of tonnage
carried by American vessels de-
creased from 40 to 47h per cent
and less than one third of the gen.
eral overseas tonnage was under
the American flag. the shipping
board reported.
BALTIMORE.-The Carnegie cor
poration has made a bequest of
So, OOo, 900 to Johns Hopkins univer-
slty, according to the Baltimore
American.
, 1923-02-12
c. OF c. WILL DISCUSS
ADVERTISING CASPER BY
METHOD OF RAPID RADIO

The chamber of commerce forum
meeting tomorrow at the Henning
hotel will be taken VI with the sub
ject of Casper Advertising by Radio"
The meeting VIII be addressed by
several Of the Casper radio fans, and
plans will be discussed relative to
putting radio on n sound foundation
in Casper. All those interested In
radio are cordially invited TO attend
the meetlng.
, 1923-02-12
VALENTINES
FROCK WILL BE
UNUSUAL DRESS
Something Just a Little Out
of Ordinary Is Always
Wanted.
BY HEDDA HoYT
Fashion Editor OF the United Press

Fashion Editor of the United Press
written for the United Press.l
NEW YORK, N. Y. Feb. 12.-Saint
Valentines Eve, one of the first occa-
sions for the formal dance since the
Christmas holiday season. is ap.
preaching and the question Of the
dance frock has our attention. One
always wants something Just n little
out Of the ordinary for the Saint
Valentines frock.
OF course, II the occasion is to be
one of fancy dress. the question is
easily solved. as there is always some
little frock which has been discarded
which can be turned into a fancy
dress costume. A fluffy gown of
chiffon or gorgette can be wired out
at the hips with red ribbons hanging
from the distended hipline ~suspending
red paper hearts.
Hearts of different sizes may be
pasted here n there throughout the
costume, c%oncealIng spots or torn
places.
A white frock may be fixed up in
the same way using silver hearts and
tlrsel. by FASTING tlnsel to the hearts
and covering the gown with them, the
effect is quite dazzling. One can
make n pretty headplece by cutting
sandpaper in coronet shape, painting
1t with silver or gilt and applying
little Jewels made of various colored
sealing wakes. Again the Xmas tree
adornments may come in handy, for
by melting ~vari-colorod Christmas
tree candles and letting them drip
upon the silver crown one can get the
jeweled effect.
The Old,FashiOned Girl
st. Valentines Eve always seems to
call for the old.fashioned girl with
powdered wig and beau-catcher curls.
One need only add a little lace Shout.
der shawl, a quaint corsage of violets
surrounded by lace paper. black vel.
vet wristlets and Grandmas old
fashioned brooch to n lacey
frock to achieve success as an old
fashioned girl. Of course one must
have powdered hair. n little lace
handkerchief and a fan II one wished
to complete the picture.
In these days when flappers appear
at fancy dress balls dressed as hav
EN- ladies, vampire or baby-doIs in
rompers. it would be delightful to see
some of the old.fashioned costumes
of other days. Tho o~ld.fashioned
summer girl with the many TERED
ruffled skirt and the floppy leghorn
hat adorned with a nosegay of field
flowers would indeed be a novel sight
and n feels assured that any girl
who attempted that would be apt to
find herself the belle of the hall.
But n forgets there arc no bellies
Mt the balls these days, for the mod
ern girls dont wait for boys to select
bellies. but dash out and grab partners
for themselves.
Nevertheless. the same affairs of
the heart exist today as did In grand
mas day and every little flapper
thrills with the expectancy of the
Saint Valentines dance. for is not st,
Valentines V the eve when lovers
assert themselves.
In this fapper era. the girl who
forgets that she is a 1923 flapper on
st. Valentines eve and adorns her.
self like the picture.girls one sees on
the old.fashioned valentines. is bound
to attract SWANS without number.
, 1923-02-12

NEW oRLEANs.-with tho city
crowded with whit is said 20 DO tho
greatest throng of visitors that
ever attended a New Orleans Mardi
Oras carnival regulnr and special
trains continued today to bring
thousands of %s!ghtseers from all
parts OF the country to witness tho
final two days festivities.
, 1923-02-12
SALARIES PAID OIL COMPANY
OFFICERS Barred I'M HEARING:
MIDWEST EXECUTIVES LISTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-,salaries running into five and
six figures are paid by the leading oil companies of the coun-
try to their chief officials, it was disclosed today through pub
lication in part of the proceedings of subcommittee which
has been investigating the oil industry.
All of the companies under examination by the sub-com-
, 1923-02-12

CHARLERoI. Pa.-wiIliam Hope
was shot cead in a spectacular raid
by seven masked bandits on the
Eagles club here early today. The
men escaped with money and jew
elry estimated in value at $4,000.
The bandits were dressed in black
robes and hoods.
, 1923-02-12

TUSKEGEE, Ala. ON a short
spot made memorable by the life
and work of Booker t. Washington
the government today formally ded-
icated here a rehabilitation hospital
costing 81, 900. 900 for negro wal
veterans. Vice President Calvin
Coolidge spoke.
, 1923-02-12

HARRISBURG. Pa. Governor
Pinchot today announced that he
had issued invitations to the gov
ernors of all states to send repre-
sentatives to q conference here on
March 20 and "a for the inter
change Of ideas or Building COLLEGES
and practices.
, 1923-02-12

Mrs. John Campbell OF Pedro was a
recent guest at the J. C. Austin homie,
, 1923-02-12

PARIS : A report that Nine.
Sarah Bernhard Is rehearsing
Maurice Rosland's new play "The
Sphynx" is premature, although
the sta insists that she is capable
of resumlng her work, the physl-
clans still refuse TO permit her to
do go.
, 1923-02-12

BOSTON Word was received
here today of the death of Joseph
r, Decamp. noted portrait painter
of this city at Boca Grande, Fla,
yesterday. He was born in Cincin-
natl in 1855.
, 1923-02-12

RICHMOND MILL, Ont, = Mrs.
Augusta Maxwell, lit. Canada's
oldest citizen, is dead. She was n
of the few survivors of those co'or'
ed people who escaped from the
United States befro the emanoipa-
ton of tho slaves.
, 1923-02-12
s. s.. S Is the Great Builder of Rcd.
Blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Go! Just Try 1t!

"Rheumatism? Mef No, indeed, ips
Ill gone, every bit of IT! It's sum
chine and joy for me now for the first
time in years. 1 feel n wonderful
glory again in the free motion / used
to have when my days were younger
! look at my lands and think Of thu
twists and swellinss they used to have.
bend way over to the floor. l haven'r
been able to do that in many yearg.
! can thank S. S. S. for it all To
me 1t was a rising sun OF joy and lib
erty. Brothers and sisters IN misery.
DO not close your eyes and think thhs
health. free motion and strength are
gone from you foreverl 1t is not SO.
II is here and now for all of you.
:. S. s. is waiting to help you" There
10 q reason why s. s.. s. will help
you. When you increase the number
Ct your red-blood cells. the entire sys-
tenn undergoes a tremendous change.
Everything depends on blood-strengtL.
Blood which is minus sufficient red
eells leads to n long list of troubles.
Rheumatism is one of them. s.. S. 8.
Is the great blood-cleanser, blood
builder. system strengtheler, nerve in-
vigorator. 1t stops skin eruptions.
too, pimples, blackheads, acne. boils.
eczema. 1t builds up run down. tired
men and women, beautifies coupler
Ions. makes the flesh firmer. Start
B. s.. S. today. 1t is sold at all drug
stores In two sizes. The larger EiSA
bottle is the more economical.
q q q makes you feel
S.S.k9. Ike gouTSer dqnil
, 1923-02-12
q e q makes you feel
SsSDsS9o Ike yourSei GaGiu
DO you KNOW THAT

DO YOU KNOW THAT
The conductors, brakemen, enSf
neers and firemen of the Burlington
railroad are compelled to nave the
right time?
DO YOU KNOW THAT
They have to carry watches OF
STANDARD MAKE, that will not
vary more than Is seconds in a week
either fast or slow?
DO YOU KNOW THAT
They have to bring their watches
to AYFES JEWELRY Co. twice
every month and have them inspect.
cd? WHY AYRES JEWELRY co?
DO YOU THINK
That tho Burlington railroad guess
who they want 10 be their official
watch inspector? NO. They INVES.
TIGATE FIRST.
DO YOU THINK
That IL our watch repairing meets
vita the exacting requirements OF
the Burlington railroad that we are
the firm that you want to have do
you watch work.
AYRES JEWELRY co.
IS3 S. Center Street.
, 1923-02-12

L. NJ. Weaver is the guest OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Boney Earnest at Alcova.
, 1923-02-12
OF
NIGHT News

LONDON-The Earl of Denbigh
and Miss Kathleen Emmett. daugh.
ter of the late DR.. Thomas Addison
Emmet, were married in the crypt
of the chapel of Westminster cath
coral today.
MEXICO CITY = A group of
French financ1ers headed by NJ.
French flnanc'ers headed by NJ.
that their visit is in connection
with the establishment OF a nation
al bank.
LONDON Lieutenant Comman-
der Thaddeus A. Thomson. Jr.. as,
sistant naval attache at the Ameri-
"A embassy here, and Miss Lillian
Newton. step-daughter of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Herbert A. Orme. of
the British navy. were married at
noc today at st. Margaret's
church.
, 1923-02-12
P~ATHFINDDER NEWS

J. c. Austin n T. S. Martin were
business visitors in Casper on Tues.
day and Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17
Make a Drive

.chandise into a drive that will
our money to us. This seems idle
DING to get your mOney-get it
our drive is quality, season
>0w that you viii be only too
or the unmatchable articles Of
1g you for ten days, This drive
les which have made our estab-
live is gut before You in plain,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17
rful Value Giving!
in This Drive
NE:=Y.!

1g forth every effort to get it.
personally, are concentrating on
MONEY. We need your money
7 minutes of your time, read this
We propose to get it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
federal Highway Aid
Gratifying to A. A. A.
h90,OO0,0O0 to Be Expended on Roads in
Coming Three Years

about the time the first agitation
for federal aid was started. since
that time the A. A. A. has worked
consistently fer the federal aid and
the fruition Of It's plans and hopes
In this connection il most crafty
ting
The federal highway act OF 1897
carried AN authorization of s6s.ooo..
900 for federal aid 20 highways for
the fiscal year ending June so. 1894.
A clause In tho agricultural appro'
priation bill recently passed by tho
house OF representatives carries a
cash appropriation OF $40. 500 900 for
1884. and obilgatcs the government
TO provide an additional sss.7oo. 900
which may be placed under contract
before tho end Of the fiscal year
1894. and which may DO paid out
Of the treasury In the three years
following. Thus $4,000. 600 Is pro-
vided for tho current fiscal year
and sss.ooo. 600 for the fiscal year
1854
These sums have been recon.
mcnded by tho budget commissioner
and consequently have the approval
OF the president and tho admins
tration.
In November. 1874. congress su.
thorizcd an appropriation OF s5S.ooo.-
900 for the fiscal year 1895. This
amount viii not be appropriated
until next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Men to Race Across
Ocean in Toy Boats

NEW YORK. Jan 3o,--Two
rich men with no more pressing
bushes. than drifting on tho bosom
o. the broad Atlantic. will sail q race
Across tho biE water ncxt Jun. In 40.
foot. it.ton boats under tho auspices
Of the Cruising Club OF America for
prize cup not yet designed
The Duke Of fsainsfcr. an English.
man. and William W. Nu,tinE. an
American. agreed on the terms Of the
race after q conference here 20 re-
consider one point OF disagreement
The duke proposed that each boa,
should carry only one roui. Nu,tins
insisted that under such circurn.
stance. the element ~ nodily fatigue
and not yaehtsrnanship might decide
tho race. Therefore. tho duke viii
select . shipfna'e ana Nuttinx will
take aiorfH Casey Baldwin. a Cana.
dian yachfsrnan. The dukes boat
VIII be kstch rsGrsd and Nutsing's
schooner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
1923 HAYNES
SALES HEAVY

Reports from Eastern agencies Of
heavy winter saies OF Haynes 1873
models are bearing ont predictions
that tho coming season will be the
greatest In the history Of the com.
pany. according TO officials OF the
Seattle AutomobIis Sales company.
is2& iith ave. Seattle distributors
For an example Of the state
ments sent as. the Triangle Motors
people. Haynes representatives for
Chicago and territory. have already
placed orders for 1000 Haynes mod
els since the first of the year" one
Of the local sales force pointed out
Saturday.
II 10 evident. reads q communicn.
ton from Gilbert Radoys. sales a.
rector for the Haynes Automohils
company. that dealers are correctly
anticipating . heavy demand ~ soon
the roads become attractive for
touring In the spring.
We expect dealers contracts 20
total more than 1000 cars during
January w. g. Mshaffey. OF the
Chicago dealers. wired the parent
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
BATTERY FIRM
INSURES WORK
Assumes Worries OF Patrons
for Year

One Of TIE most unique Insurance.
systems on record 10 operated BY
the urnfta Sales and Service com.
pany on Urndia batteries for auto
mobiles. Tho policies specify service
20 consist Of -immediaie replace
ment Of discharged or unssrvieeabis
battery with q scrviceahie battery.
at any Of our service stations nj
any time. or 20 call a, any place
correc,siy designated within the city
OF Seattle
Policies are soid for dur~sfon Of
one year. and 900 policies were
taken By Seattle motorists In the
past year Of the company exist
ence here
Each policy guarantees the holdsr
freedom from battery trouble for
ono year from thu urne he takes II
cut II the battery he has 70 not
perfect we replace u with one that
IL AZ servicesbis a. eur STAIR Of bat
tsry experts can make ~ Then. no
matter what trouble happens. ws
keep his car moving. tn 70 far AZ the
battery IL concerned The momen,
the slightest trouble develops. the
trouble 10 either repaired imms-
distsiy or a perfect battery 10 In
stalled. The battery worries OF our
policy holders are simply taken on
our shouieera.- ono of the Uradia
saieamsn said Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

WinU County frktnrer
wuEx ENDING JANUARY 20. isss
IN rAvEp RoAps ~ coon con-
nfTloS
GRAVEL ROADS
- >aapss valley Gravel IN good
~ Donrh Dsnu.ssa- Pavement Tor ~
w1Doe cut u Kent. ealanes good gravel
nmn 2aflsy ntnek psamona t1eod
r0eoNw- Tr~sktis-sso
- K1wAwsy snoa uslmie pass cicssd
0oe1 ceadisisn W Kins sennsy 20 Nersh
1SSrnA-Fan rssy - rs.AauAh- Preston
noexaea under construction rough
Ahooraats rsuss 10 Fsu CITY IL via
x1faiend and Rednond. or around
oor>h end Of LAX. washington
~ C11y North u<ud-Geot
u1ueon 1ssaauAh-fassd-
nynnA- 0s1nssd tvtA iahs saa@ass-
06I - Rsdmend 10 lnxleweed faif. bal
1nGnk Newport -cscd.
- noneA D1aassd svfa sses cr-cA,
@<1unHol section good. tsia oreen
Q1vCRl-noad eiessd aeceans Of wash
- ~ ulsAway--opsA " fndszi
nvl11e- Gpuva1l--recA
- Mstses-ciessa sscsuns Of
|16S-gns - wsss sas valley road
011D1 sempsrsriiy- wni es epsa sun
1 Womss-Inrsmo u1gAffnD--RsusA
- f0nD-opsn 70 point 10 rnfiss BE-
~ Enumctaw. fair ecntttfon-
1rn u1y1>--Ss~ p<verneas from city
n11o - LAks Forrss Park opsn-
90 vwuu4 pu<k-NoFsh Trunk Ceanec-
D-ODo ml1e pavement sxesti~nI
49, Dp0wead-Fair.
1n1-ynn CIey-ooo1 Ssv gravel
umo-gass s1ds valley roeA spsa
>&Au rruve1 roads roagh and sufs
~ 1891 49, 70 food uss caution
unuoun---uss caufson On toe q
M oru1h u Newport eceouns Of s'fcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Road VIII Carry
Order to Court

WARRINGTON. Jan. 2e.--Ths
Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Will
take the order Of the inssrstass com.
rnercs commission. authorizing uni
fed operation with the Central Pa
cifio railroad 60 tho courts. II and
when issued. 20 determine tn vsiidi-
~. Fred II. Wood. counsel for the
road. announced at the conclusion Of
arguments In the case yesterday.
Wood urged that the commission.
in ruling on ths application of the
Southern Pacific. give the benefit Of
doubt a. 10 legal points TO his road.
even 20 IN. extent OF snt.ring . con-
ditionai order subject TO review by
tho courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
OLDSMOBILE HAS
IMPROVED LIGHT
New Style Reflector Placed
on '23 Models

Taking exception 20 an Item
In q news story on the posi-
biIitics Of Improvement In pres
entday automobiles concerning
headlights. A. X. Tyson. Of the
Seattle Oidsmobile company.
demonstrated Saturday that the
1898 OldsmobiHrs have n style
Of reflector In the lights that
makes them ma nearly perfect ~
the most fassidious motorist can
asls for.
Exhaustive experiments have
proven 10 U.s." Tyson said. that tho
fault with lights on automobiles Of
past years have lain with the re-
fiectors-not with the lenses. ~ 20
many manufacturers and motorists
have imagined.
IAN sorts Of lenses have been De-
vised. but while the 1923 Oidhmo.
blles were In the designing stage an
experiment with different styles ~
reflec'orr has been carried on
BY our engineers for ycars--culmin.
ated with the reflector that Il stand
ard equipment on our late models.
We believe II 20 be perfect"
The new lights cart a brilliant
beam for a distance OF approx.
mateiy 100 feet. which does not Kiss
higher than the waist CT a man
above the road.
This Fiat Lite.' NJ we call IL.
gives tho driver Of the car a per
feet field % vision on the darkest
nishta. and yet does not interiors
with the sight Of motorirsr hs
meets. for the light Ia really fiat.
and does not riso high enough q
dazzle the eyee OF other drivers ir
ths least" Tyson explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
NO ESCAPE
By Berton Braley

DAr By l breaking fss'sr
~ or me @ yorei
who hioocy the By Doctor cou~
III unhealthy
a scarlet fcvcs
ms
Cous sysfcnh
which Of OF
DrT. m flea
ID head:
ooh. know syllable and iesfsrL
Day By day.
I q better.
I am bettsr-
bainy. shall guard 10 calm
" brun
playing enebrum comes creeping
snewrapabs refrain
I q hesvh 10 h~ter bssoss
going cuckoo mighty
Ii my e-rvbrssons m,nsfs sv~rfAsrns snss
"A he ue hat
day.
ph. syllable ana letter.
am serf
am better. be,ssr-
tcopyrirh, Seattle star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Baroness Sought
as Drug Smuggler

oENEvE. Jan. 2o,--Baroness VIC
toria kolmansky. who served In the
Russian secret service during the
war. fed from hers just two hours
before documents we're prepared or
dering her arrest She 10 accused Of
being = leader 81 ons % tho drug syn.
dicates which has bsn smuggling CO
cains into Switzerland and thence
into France The baroness In said
TO have seven husbands living IN
various parts Of Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
$50, 900, 900 Auto
Merger Goes Thru

Associated Motor Industries. the
merger Of automotivs plants In
msr. has changed tn name to
National Motors corporation. Ths
action was taken December ~ at q
stockholders meeting in Chicago.
II was stated that the change was
made for business reasons. In order
that the cars produced and tho cor
porstion nigh, have the same name
Chicago viii be tn. future head
quarters Of the corporation. which
has assets In excess OF $40 900 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

TIE Star Invites ~ r~sdevv 10 ne this
department ss an aid IN fipdins naississ
relatives or THREADS. The Department. is
e. help In r~unifing these ~hs have ben
separated These whose r~iasises er
ffrnds are missing are insffed 70 sspors
the DISAPPEARANCE directly 10 The star.
READERS who may know the ~herssbsots
% persons mentioned In this column -
missing are requested also to report 10
The star. Other newspep~vs are tnsit~a
20 reproduce such items - viii iatsfesi
their communities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

WASHINGTON. ID. @. Jan.
no.--Officlals Of thu American
Automcbsle association are
n1xhly grstified at the action Of
conkreSS In assuring federal aid
~ highways for the next two
Sonrn. The appropriation on
- 80. 900 authorized by con
nu~na In November Tor the fiscal
yonr Of issS has hs~n included
- TIE deficiency appropriation
M recently reported to tho
house 81 representatives.
= tact not generally known Is
~ an A. A. A. club contributed
- FIRST $4,000 for the promotion
Z FEDERAL AID 10 highways. this
onsrlbution being made In 1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
EN0EwAID DAHI4--rs-ry W

ENGEwAID DAHI@--rArry witt.
ss1s Myrtle st.. Ia looking for Enge
waid Dahl. 80 y.ar~ old. who dissp-
pearcd three weeks ago from his har.
ness shop at First ave. and Blanch.
ard IT. Dahl was In III health at
the time. and his friend fears that he
may be in need Of assistance. but has
found no traoe Of him at any hos
pfsai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Work Il Begun on
Mammoth Drydock

NORTHAMPTON. Eng. Jan. 10
TO make room here for tho worlds
largest drydock. 7.ooo. 900 tons OF soil
must be dredged out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Mother of IL Wins
Is Pounds of Beef

NEW YORK. Jan fo,--Mrs. Thom-
M Pasten. who has ii children and
whose husband In out OF work. won
is pounds OF beef In = guessing com.
petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Old N

A falling
caused THO
"a. near A
tree struq
Maxwell /
him high
neck was
ground. :
was witne4
arsangend
ranged hy{
SEATTLE N
sons In
daughters
AlderwoodI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

Mors than 10000 suburban horne
owners depend chisfIy on auto trans
portasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
TRAF]|
MA Y
PedeStri|
ate, s

That [
GRAFTON
enforcen
Of the {
necessary
accident
Of congo
district
Carr. he
squad, 8
ing that
be relic
me cree
tion Of
respect
part OF
selves
Police (
persons {
autos on
parfoda ol
Of the 500
DO this "
OF :, dne
win not g
IN . gara
This
Tic rsforn
this situa
drastic 4
forced 4
the prsvi
sive often
fic reguld
81 for hi1
second. g.
fourth. an
be effecti(
Observe
while on
rscessary
"Whe
driving
during
aitenpq
20 wes
rules wi
he Office
for bloc
wal mil
arEuing
or stub
cars 10
that he
explainq
In ge1
ienicnt W
have C
ton cant
with waH
fer minor
flo and p
cided imp
rules mu4
c,uded-
Police &
n any Z
over 1921.
corded. bq
In the lat
summary
Total seoi
persous mi
Persons XII
Minors inf
Minors KIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

HACKM
r. Barry
I. heart wet
times theI
There al
this count
ssrni-relig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
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