davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
RfcHFIELD NEWS NOTES

%<~~ o o o o o Q o q o o . .
Miss Emma Kunkel is spending
her vacation at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lane and son
mototed to Boise Monday.
Nras Truman McMahon entertained
the SO and Sew club Thursday after
Airs 70. c. Burton returned home
Safurday from a months visit at the
capitol city.
The ladies of the Catholic church
gave q chicken dinner in the base
ment March 18th.
A T. Lindemer and Murray Brook
man transacted business in Twin
Falf4fh first of the week.
MrE William Barnes was in Sho-
shona Saturday being pianoist at the
Catholic dance that evening.
The Catholic ladies gave a St. Pat
ricks dance at the city hall satur-
day eyening. Quite crowd was out
to enjoy the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Graves and
daushter, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Nc
Afafon and son were the dinner guests
Of Nj. and Mrs. Brush Sunday.
ffand has been received from Cleye-
laa1 Ohio. Of the death from influ-
e1sn of william H. Breck. Mr. Breck.
xo ope Of the early settlers on the
IN Bid tract, and leaves a host Of
f$lrl61s 10 mourn his uutimely demise.
~ Rebekahs are giving $50
e<1oek chicken dinner Wednesday
evonlre a. honor Of the assembly
GS&r1@nt, Mrs. Hattie Fry Of Ferei-
anr About forty-flye Rebekahs and
A01edlloBs are expected 20 be pres
gaA oman's club met af the home
= Linaemer Saturday March ~,
DN1 unayoidable absence ~ those
Tbe - 70 eooduef the program
fns ~ afternoon, the bulk of abs
I, ss,,.;il1Esstss Nefe postponed until laieI
~ Bhile p discussion ~ ihe mofe
iasteeetala oulfeni eyenis Bes eniqyed
~ seleh'eplnF ~ pep phs Nom
84Y bplpfea p piano fQle Nv npih
plHi|Rep ana vocal number ~
~ fnaelfop'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Tuesday Judge H. E. Ensign. after
hearing testimony as to what other
counties were paying for deputy
auditors and recorders, reversed the
order Of the county commissioners,
cutting the salaries of W. o. Filler
and Beulah Guymon. He also ordered
that the portion Of the commissioners
decision ordering the deputy to put
in part time in the assessors office
issuing auto licenses during the alb
sence Of the assessor be rescinded
and Of no effect.
When the county commissioners
took office they cut the salaries Of
the deputies from SIPS to $50 and 500
and ordered Miss Guymon to work in
the assessors office issuing licenses
during his absence.
z A. Bowler as clerk and auditor.
W. o. Filler as deputy and Miss Guy
mon as deputy went into court with
Judge E. A. Walters as their attor-
ney and showed the work Of the Of
flee was such that it required two
deputies and that the salary Of depu-
ties all over the state was more than
the commissioners had allowed The
court also ordered the refunding Of
the filing fee paid by the appellants
The judge remarked he was very
much surprised the commissioners
did not appear after being served with
summons and was represented only
by the county attorney.
It is rurnored the commissioners
have talked with Judge c. o. Stock
slayer looking to the advisability Of
having the case reopened but moth
ing can be done until their next
meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Y6ree Of the trustees of the village
of ahoshone who will be elected to
office the latter part Of April will
serve for four years instead OF the
customary two years, according TO
law passed by the recent legislature
and signed by the governor
The measure was an emergency act
and goes into effect Immediately. In
effect the statute provides: That the
first board elected under this law
shall cast lots to ascertain which of
the three members will serve for four
years and which two shall hold office
for two years only. In succeeding
ELECTIONS only a sufficient number of
new menabers shall be elected as to
keep the membership of the board
at five.
According TO the law the fourth
tuesday In April is election day which
makes April 24th the day of the battle
Of baI1ots No candidates have an
nounoed themselves so far for the
coming election but considering the
fact that the event is over five weeks
distant this is not expected.
There have been no announcements
Of candidates, neither have any of
the present incumbents, Ben Darrah,
Rosa BcRden, E. A. Bowler, William
Juo1l stated publicly whether or
Il -
not nv will accept reelection. W.
Hail Horne, the fifth trustee moved
xQpa Shoshone and his place was
neuer filled.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
DRIVE OPENS MONDAY
Salvation Army Campaign in Lincoln
County to Raise $500 Win be
On All Next Week.

Sergeant Major a. I. Clemo and
Envoy Ira Jackson viii arrive in Sho-
shone the first Of the week 10 inaug-
urate the campaign Of the salvation
army TO raise $500 in this county.
This amount is needed TO carry on
the good work the army is doing and
it is thought wiz be easily raised
during the week. The money IS used
for the general work throughout the
state ans in supporting the rescue
home ar Boise The home Is sadly
IN need q funds as they have a watt
ing iist 20 go IN the home and as
these cases are urgent a4l humani-
tartan money should be raised for
furtherlne the work Of the home.
The advisory COMMITTEES for the
drive in this county Be- made up %
n A. Bowler Ciorsnee Wheeler A, W
Hanson Theodore Schneider D. b.
Wseks and p p. plniF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE
> . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

The program at the Baugh theatre
the coming week is a diversified one
and sure to please most of the pa
irons.
On Monday and Tuesday evening.
the main picture is, my Wild Irish
Rose. adapted from that wen-known
song. It is a story of love every
Irish heart knows and is produced
by the yitagraph people.
on wednesday and Thursday even
ings viii be presented the picture
that was the talk of the country on
its first presentation, Trouble As
the name indicates there is trouble
a plenty but in the end ali is smooth
and serene.
Shirley Mason, the popular VIII
liam Fox star, comes Friday in The
New Teacher. No production in
which this dainty star has been seen
in point Of beauty and
detail the new charming story selec-
ted for her by Mr. Fox. The picture
Is from Dorothy Yost's tale. THE
Little Alien. and the scenario is also
the work Of the author
In ~The Kew Teacher. Miss Mason
appears as a young society girl who
Tires of social life. She yearns 70 do
something Tor her poorer feilow-be-
.ng When the family suffer a IL
aonciai reverse she accepts position
is teacher iu one Of the public
schools located ip the siums OF New
York Her sweetheart finds her and
b order % protect her becomes
policemen After she has accom-
iiished many praiseNorthy acts, hs
nduoaf her 10 resume hsf former
.iaius aRd ihe picture ends ~ theif
leins mafT'fa
AH eseel'enf casf Nhloh inc'pdef
'an Poorest faa Asfean aro fef
daNfe ila anIli aof0r ehq n lap'f'y
ors|Ne AZ ne ffai faHhs ~ sislspn
pHpna A'Ns NsaaH ~ NH Hiefi
u.lin4
ssWaaF WaH Hf nHaW ~
'Al.Ya lNe 1851
if Na ~ w 0H w
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
COURT ORDERS
INCREASE

Judge H. F. Ensign Orders Sal
AIRY of w. o. Filler Raised to
S125 and Beulah GuymOn to
$40 After the Board OF
County Commissioners Cut
Them to $50 and S100. Also
Says That Neither Deputy is
Required to Put in Part Time
i'm the Office of the Assessor.
Commissioners Fail to APP
pear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23


six weeks it is expected a good pres
entation will be given. The follow
ing is the cast OF characters
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Miss Clark, Mary Ellen McFall
Miss Guymon, Cecil Peugh
Miss Stella Cook, Maxine Coats
Miss Elsie Webb Bessie Bailey
Miss Burns, Ellen Haddock
Mr.. Jerre Purdum, Cecil briggs
Mr.. Clarence Wheeler, Arthur Nansen
Mr. Mike Morton, Earnest Nansen
Mr.. E. L. Platz, Frank Gwin
Mrs. r. j. Mcmahon, Hazel Scott
Mr.. c. F. Borden, John McAfahon
Mrs. T. H. Gooding, ST., Henrietta Hill
Mr.. A. l. McMahon, Jimmie Daniels
Mrs. Morton, Mildred Mott
Mr.. Frank Crosse, Tony Beitia
Mrs. J. H. Fitzpatrick, Mary Dell Hilton
Mrs. Frank Glenn, Joy Alexander
Mrs. Ross Borden, Hazel johnson
Mrs. VIM. Dunham, Katherine Schiller
DR.. c. W. Dill, Melvin Coole
Mrs. Bert Bowler, Priscilla Hups
Mrs. e. F. Clover, Oracle Ivers
aIr. f. A. Bowler, Russell Perrine
Mr.. John Bailey, Edwin Bowler
Mrs. Savers. Ethel Turnbun
Mrs. E. Noble, Isabel serpa
Mr.. Charles Hansen, Billy Newman
DR.. Baugh. Homer Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Turner,
vreda Newby and Arthur Robson
Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Lillian Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chrisman,
Dickie Wesson and Corriene Smoek
Mrs. John Hunter, Mary Jane Ashline
Mrs. L. NJ. Burnside, Marjorie Price
Mrs. c. w. Pethiek. Mary Heist
Mr.. R. ]. McAIahon, Billy Jackson
Mrs. Keefer, Louise Keefer
Mrs. NJ. t. whitenack. nene Murdock
Judge J. L. Fuller. Charles Turnbul
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Custer,
Gordon Custer and Elsie Hilton
Miss Alexander, Bertha Jones
Mr.. Burgess, Latham Burgess
Mrs. White, Kathrine Brennan
Mrs. Vredenburgh, Alta Newman
Mrs. t. H. Gooding, Jr., Mary Beitia
Mrs. Geo. Falligan. Hazel Hansen
Rev. E. F. Clover, Jack Clem
Groom, ? ? :? -? ?. Aldrich Bowler
Best Man George Haddock, Paul Jones
Maid of Honor Martha Gooding,
Virginia Hickman
Geneva Hickman
Bridesmaids
Catherine Wehrly, Winifred Babel
Alberta Dunn, Norma Fuller
Alice Borden, Francis Louise Borden
Eleanor Anderson, Pauline Allen
verna Mcmahon. Mary M. McFall
Ariel Fike. Ida Turnbull
Ring Bearer, Phyliss Perrine
Bride, ? :? ? ?
Marietta Custer
Groom's Mother, Wilma Mitchell
Brides Mother. Idreas Kibby
Brides Father, William Vinegar
Earl vredenburgh and Corvin Silva
The picture
MONEY TO BURN"
Tom Mix. viii be given be-
fore The Wedding Of Youth" At
the conclusion Of the play a comedy /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
. . . Q Q . o Q 9 @ Q 9 Q Q o Q Q
. .
. sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL 4
. . . Q Q Q o Q 9 Q 9 Q Q . Q . .


If you don't believe a class can
write its lesson without cheating, just
ask the second section Of Geometry
concerning Wednesdays lesson.
Mr.. Curtis has sent for mechanic
to put a device on he study hall
clock so that mischievous hands can
not set it ahead.
9 Q o o
The Senior cream-puff sale. Tues
day after school was successful as
they cleared over ten dollars.
We are wondering which Sopho-
more it was who didn't know the
difference between green pup and
cream puff.
Even the girls are seen running
and jumping lately so it looks as if
Shoshone stands a good show of TAX
ing that track cup away from Rich
field.
o 8 9 @
The students of the third period in
study Tuesday enjoyed a very de-
nghtful entertainment. Mrs. Rhoads
was absent and could not take charge |
Of the study hall so Melissa, as befits |
her dignity as a Senior, took charge
and conducted a delightful program.
Several students participated in this
event to the amusement Of the entire
room.
Mr.. Curtis said he would foot the
lu for an ice cream treat for his
,dvanced Algebra class the first day
he whole class was present As this
las happened twice we wonder if
ven get a double-header.
o 8 o .
The public is invited to attend a
most uplifting boxing match TO be
.eld at the High School Auditorium
iaturday evening. The program IS
n the hands Of the eighth grade boys.
Omission ten cents.
. 9 o.
Those wishing outsiders 20 be in- 3
ited 70 the Junior Prom, please .
and your Lists 20 Mabel Mason. "a
9 9 g . =
Evidently the Seniors are planning
new as they are sneag- d
~ in money -maling enterprises Tor r
le first time this year
se4e
Plans for the Junior Prom. are
eli under way The date has been
a and deoolafons ana music haYe
son provided far
efff a
qhg seniorF loqe commenced plac- >
ee Qn the|f play '4hf Private ffe' ri
'ay Hbleh Nnl ~ FYee como b
n0 ln Apui
H8f2
NNnaeI HNN mlhae lNa ff.H rlH
'HN N|sa Nm0a'ff a'e1fe NhH
H NHN tfNW naH lHi'n9
4fff
N |I |Ha Ni.0N lH ~
I.I NI I..H.II .I II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
ELECTION
! NEXT MONTH

Eings Forth the Candi-
for City Officers who
Elected on the Fourth
4 sday of that Month. Ow-
nv 10 q Change of Law Three
Of The Trustees Elected at
This Time Will Hold Office
Fer Four Years Instead OF
Two Years. So Far no Cam
dfdates Have Ounc e d
5eInselves Openly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
THE OLD CREAM CAN

Some time ago the Beacon printed
an article on milking cows. We also
mentioned poultry and that the cream
can and the egg case were the farm
ers best friends. We have herewith
the report Of Nr. Laurets Jensen, liy-
ing north Of Elmcreeh, covering the
returns from his cows and chickens
for the past year as follows;
lie started the year 1921 with i25
hens
a"ld este .''.nr'''sfr'sf'r,'rrfrr'~ f+FP''+
fHsed az eggs and ehielsens 0eer
essary for family use)
sold chickens .-...-..-,...--.-- 1880
Oie siill has leo lse hens)
Prom 2 coHs sold cream .a eefee
fAlfo keni table ip butter
ana eieaW)
Ioial cash lerflYod ffalhl
~ Jensen aiaiee ihif 0an be done
bS pQR lelme Hiin lifle sslir imf
gag in pn NNf chores tmeleeh
i'fNc0N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

MONEY TO BURN
featuring Tom Mix viii be given be-
fore The Wedding Of Youth. At
the conclusion Of the play a comedy
viii be given and Money to Burn"
repeated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
WEDDING OF YOUTH
Sixty-four of the Small Children of
the City are in the Cast of the
Play Friday Night.

''The Wedding of Youth" is the
play the young folks Of the city will
put on at the Baugh theatre Friday
evening. There are sixty-four small
children in the cast and as they have
six weeks it is expected a good pres
entation will be given. The follow
ing is the cast OF characters:
q CT on CtII 4 D A (1rrL,I2cs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

the rat.
IN NO. ss' q !
BITS Of ~
atton.As .as
ND ars a'" : |
rt, affivs, !
D.. 100,
A. ROM
+ Distrio, !,
All Guyv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Some time ago an old man
walked into tho office Of a
Maryland states attorney and
said:
you are looking for me- In
1855 ! stole $1,000 IN this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

tabbo with two detectives who
were looking for him.
Tho witnesses who could have
testified 90 HIS guilt have died
or departed But his sense ~
guilt. hia fear OF justice, his
feeling OF Punishment. his con.
nciousneas OF being an outchHt
these never departed These
brought him st last 60 the offios
OF Justice And probably no
had never been ua near 20
happiness since that fatal day In
1883 na when he had said 90
tho officer. II am n thief. DO
with me what you willF'
on tho same day there came
by why OF San Francisco the
story Of another experience. A
nea captain told the story OF n
whale killed or Trinidad bay
from ths body Of which was
taken "A harpoon which bore
the inscription. Bedford. 1890"
a century ago, perhaps. this
whale had this harpoon dnrted
into It's body, but II escaped
Since that time II had carried
its harpoon thru and under tho
Seven Seas, Night and day ~
had borne with II the agony Of
this friHsutie sliyer driven into
ifs flesh.
II requires some ina gination
60 put ONES self into the place
OF tho poor whale carrying It's
secret pain. but imagination en-.
hbles us 10 do 80. Little did
the man think who threw tho
hnrpoon that for decades after
he should have been gathered
20 his fathers and his body
either lost Ia the oozs Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
The Hidden Harpoon

boy no had heard his father
talk OF a pecula,lon OF funds
and their conjee,ures as 10 tho
escape OF tho guilty man. In
the meantime nobody knew
where no was He was. in fact.
n wanarrer. haunted by fear and
by a sense OF guilt. He i'm.
aEined that all this time he had
been hunted He said that AZ
one time 10 ate AZ the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Politics A bope Progress

One Washington correspondent wires his paper that the
republican forces In the national congress have no pro-
gram of legislation mapped out for the coming season.
The leaders, he says will tread softly. The national NOM
mating conventions are but few months away and plat
forms must be constructed The past it asserted offers
better material for that purpose than can possibly be po
duced in the brief time intervening Thus have ex-
empfed this correspondence be truthful the import
of party above people of politics above
The Russian
proleearng the o he oletariat
In addition II something
get certain facts thru Its head n -
Andy yostead he his law vu,
passed which that he glasses
marres mend his all wants her
mend is his clothes " 1870 -
Whose boaeh himself wind
rain.-Proy XVIII.
Great doubtful prize you either work Too much
too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
x LETTER From
AV KIDUE TIANN

Dear Folks;
evening finished tho craving
rushed from tho tabs preparing with speed 90 f tho
Community gathered together ooisre
pay blanks the buttons and
ckers window display They made.
discovered stuff and when
surveyed them bunch didn't hsye pockets enough
packing them awfuly thick got the majority In
I trick gathering charity tin.
house district had Eiurdiy ringing the bell
myself "oh IL isn't badeommuay working Is swell"
The open viewed with fem
homer shs replied
oh veal Ar. whoass is outr'
a found Il tho tams-,hs
suspicious tmorouu dame too cautious
open However. a in the tide tina,
saved from being wreck; from tho fellow In
sandwich. drink a check And would that
problem the OF persist
seeing thru will bring a change In our ueki
@vGsae Mao~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
BY HERBERT QUICK

county, am tired 81 being
huntrd I want TO die In my
hoyhood home. give myself
up
Dlmiy the states attorney re.
memhefcd that when he vas a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

sea. deyoured by fishes. or laid
quietly in some New England
churchysrd. the prey which es.
capped him would bear with II
the agony Of the harpoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Hats off to Bill BerneS

He wins the contest and 10000 spectators applaud,
No. this isn't prize fight It's the 45th annual blowing
contest at Wheatland, ILL.,, won by William Bernes.
Bill may not be remembered long Dempsey and
Frpo. But land win be powed long after Dempsey and
Frpo will be obliteraed from human memory and records
And it's like Bernes that make the average farmer
raise per acre This is progreSs-the real thing.
Too bad can't make national sports of useful occups-
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Guess Earth Older

Comparing the of decay of different radioactive
substances In the earhs crust Lord Raygh the noted
physicist puts the age of the earth at about three
trilon years, quite advance the five billion years
accepted by many of the scientists.
There's good thing you say for the physicists
anyhow They're almighty liberal with their time. Up
against human understanding argument faith or reason
able limitation of human imagination they frankly add
few billions of years. and they won't feel stumped
until they reach the proposition that there's such thing
as time; that the earth always has been.
When heners attempted to popuare Coolidge brown" aIr Cool
hge wired thru her Mrs Coolidge
that svore her
or in
future"
Will his all swife
cook him any breakfast
One tells a fellow stingy figures how much II
costs him hug.
Eighth wonder Of the world per
The scenery along to is n failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

A Deves St Paul. Just back om Germany When arrived
Germany \ cost
10000 marks.
back 100000 equivalent n
rd luggage few feet At that damage only about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

According to the sporting writer's II Mr.. waits learns
lot back Dempsey nothing
allows himself be knocked ropes
logical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

We can mucn more easily pu,
ourselves In tire place Of b..
other harpoon victlm-ths
fortunate man who darted
harpoon into his own soul. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Or Henry H. Goddard psychologist Of Nineland " j. N tho
public anything with tho making citizens
then the schools have naied-somewhat."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Is Of married tho
mOtorist who ycnEeances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

In they prob
ably learning from properly books
By the three mile limit and Harlem bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
1t All Sounds So Familiar

Here's strange fight: In Logansport, Indiana Mrs
o. D. Hunters canary fights mouse. The canary is
killed. But the dies shortly afterward from in
juries sustained in battle.
In trying to figure out which was the winner the
canary-mouse battle strikes very similar to a mod
war.
Bverdge. person every 20
engaged in business
official employee
city state and national Today.
would barely the total single
year"
Dempsey whipped Frpo again
be but down
Boys back in college coaches
by football coaches.
Many kept his father worked his
arithmetic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Eliot spectator Of the
world stadium + in the itself down
muddy field; spiritual heroes In this
hour of the worlds need viii find Him there and discover their
knShip with Him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Seattle Learning Tolerance

Unquestionably more optimistic and enthusiastic civic
spirit is developing in Seattle There is more confidence
in its future pride in its present more team work,
more determination.
Not the least important change is a growing spirit
of tolerance. The Chamber of Commerce is beginning TO
value in the Port of Seattle hdebound employ
erS admitting that the old myth about Seattes labor
being the most radical and unreasonable in the country is
untrue city learning to sympathize and try
to help the farmer and the utter folly OF the old
Seattle for Seattle men, slogan which made the city
unpopular hruout the Northwest harsh critics of the
Community Fund coming to understand its benefits;
the w, W. is to possess some ideas that
are not sinister.
Seattle arriving at this wiser viewpoint, is indeed in
a situation for great development
Mrs Joseph r. Bowen president Of Womens club Chicago Now
that citizens. excused FROM part
patton information and their
mexpeence political machinery privilege OF citizenship being
granted every morally obligated inform herself tho
functions the operation Of the technique Of leing and
political the When she acquired this knowledge
she l. her become an Intelligent voter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Since the waterproof properties of Mo.
nolith are ground into each particle in
the process of manufacture, it is impos-
sible to leave out the waterproofng when
this cement is used. In addition Mono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

WIN his
cook him breakfast