davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Mary Lyle. became the bride of Mr..
Ernest Charles Edward Rupert, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Charles
Ruppert of Morrison street, Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock, in the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, Rev. Father
Thomas G.. Smyth officiating.
The bride. who was escorted by her
brother, MIR. Claude De $. Thomas,
wore a gown of white brocaded satin
with tulle veil caught with wreath
OF orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
! lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Evelyn
Thomas. sister of the bride, wore a
gown of pink georgette trimmed with
shadow lace and wearing band of
the material around her hair. She
carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Rachner and Miss Ruth Walz, cousins
of the bridegroom; Miss Georgia
Conley and Miss Helen Cooper. They
wore georgette crepe of the pastel
shades and carried bouquets of sweet
peas to match.
The flower girl was Miss Bernice
Costello, who wore a frock of blue ac-
Gordon plated georgette crepe trim
med with lace. She carried large
basket of flowers.
The best man was Mr.. William NJ.
Duvall of the University of Maryland
and the ushers We're Mr.. Nathaniel
kSlle' bfolner OF the Drlde. MI. FRANK
Dawson, Mr.. Charles IL. Paine and Mr..
j. Richard Griest, all of Washington.
reception at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, on Morrison
street. followed the ceremony. The
! house and church We're attractively
| decorated with palms and roses The
! bridal party was assisted in receiv-
! ing by Mrs. Mary Lyle mother of the
1 bride. who wore gown of black
eeorgette crepe with lace, and the
/ bridegroom mother Mrs. Rupert
who wore gown Of gray lace over
! gray crepe de chine. with hat to
! match. The brides travelling costume
was tailored suit Of sand color.
/ with hat to match
! Among the out-of-town guests were
a! Mrs. Gustav Kretzschmar and Miss
/ Bertha kretZschmar Of Baltimore,
MA; MI; and Mrs. Richard Schmidt
! Of philadelphia. Pa. and Mr.. James
! n; LEtle OF ogdensburg, ~ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert will be at
home after July 10 at 1914 Morrison
street.
The marriage of Miss Oma Wood
Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
/ Thomas Joseph Early. to Mr.. Eugene
mitchell Fry. will take place Wednes
DAY afternoon at o'clock in the Met
r"poiltan Baptist Church. Miss Early
VIII nave her sister. Mrs Maeuier
McArdle, as matron of honor and her
bridesmaids will be another sister
MISS Julia Lee Early: Miss EVELYN
IieaiH' MISS Frances Thurtell and Miss
Henrittta LANCER. MIR. Fry will have
| as his best man Mr.. Samuel Judson
Roberts. and the ushers will be Mr.
/ William Carter and Mr.. Dewey Zirkin
MI. and Mrs. Fred :. Gichner an
J houhce the marriage of their daugb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Frat's Farewell Dinner
In Honor of Miss Fitch

The Delta Delta Delta Fraternity en-
tertained at a farewell dinner in honor
of Miss Fitch Tuesday evening at the
Garden Tea House. Miss Fitch, who
has been connected with the Uni
versity Club for Women for the past
year, is returning west The
sorority colors and flowers were car
ried out in the decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Lucille V. Sims was her sisters ma
tron of honor and wore white char
meuse and carried Ophelia roses. Mr..
William III. Hargrave was best man.
After small reception Mir. and Mrs.
Lipscomb left for a motor trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
> Bis dainty vanishing cream
scientifically conetfs be'ybi,ation odoy

Comparatively few people
suffer daily with excessive
perspiration moisture. But
nearly everyone is troubled
constantly with the dis
agreeable odor of underarm
perspiration, regardless of
degree of moisture.
1t is to give effective pro-
lection against this blight
on personal daintiness that
Creme Odoronois intended.
Only after exhaustive lab
oratory research has it been
brought to scientific perfec-
ton by the makers of
Odorono.
Creme Odorono, the de-
lightful new vanishing
cream deodorant, is entirely
different from any other
cream or paste deodorant.
It's principle of action and
composition are altogether
new and scientifically
correct.
Used every morning, it
gives perfect protection for
all day. And it va17isf1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

atonce from the skin and
is 11on-9reasy! Thus you
may use it without danger
of staining clothing. Just
when you need it most
when dressing to 60 to a
dance or other affair where
personal daintiness must be
irreproachable!
Soft and smooth, Creme
Odorono will never harden
or dry up. 1t is very eco
nomical too; a tube lasts,
with daily use, a month or
6 weeks.
For everyday depend
ence or for quick, special
occasion use to supplement
liquid Odorono, you will
find Creme Odorono a de-
pendable convenience,
which, once tried, you can
never do without. So valu-
able in travelling, too. Ask
for it wherever Odorono is
sold, large tube, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
ter Hanna to DR. Joshua Bernhardt
Tuesday June ~

ter Hanna to DIR. Joshua Bernhardt
Tuesday, June IL.
Mrs. Emma Carver Thissell an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Mary Foster to Mr. Charles Ward
Joyce of Cleveland. Ohio, Saturday
morning. June Is. i'm st. Stephens
Church at 10 o'clock. Miss Mildred
Thissell was maid of honor for her
sister. and the best man was Mr.. John
Joyce. brother of the bridegroom. They
will spend their honeymoon in New
York.
The marriage of Miss Mary Laura
Gator to Mr.. Lawrence A. Lipscomb
took place Saturday evening, June 8,
in the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Gator. the Rev.
John +. Fort officiating. The bride
was goWned in white georgette crepe
embroidered in beads and carried or
chids and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

The home of Mr.. $; j, Ross al aa
Fricndship Heights, Md. s was tne
scene of a pretty wedding Satqrua ,.
June .. when his niece. MISS l.a", nt
Dmxhury. and MIR IeMaire ROSS OF
Pitfsbmreh, IA. were united in mar
r RAG ~ the Rev. W \. shearer
After wedding trip Mr.. and mrs.
Ross will reside in Baltimore. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

All the gayness of the new
season is reflected in these
gorgeous colorings and pat
terms; and you may depend
on the sturdiness of these
smart silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Tie Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Bark:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16

then he saw, capering about in front
of him, Jackie and Poetic Bow Wow
the puppy dog boys.
"Dear me! ! made a mistake
didn 4 I?' chuckled the bunny. s.
couldn i sec where l was geing on
account of the dust. OF course, you
doggie boys don't eat acorns. But
as long as you stayed home from
school, on account of the big wind,
/ suppose, we II have some fun with
the acorns.
elbow can you have fun with
acorns9'' asked Jackie.
81 show YOU" said Uncle Wig
gily.
He sat down to a table and asked
Peetie to bring him some wooden
toothpicks. Breaking up some of
the toothpicks, Uncle Wiggily stuck
pieces of them in large acorn,
making four wooden legs. Then he
stuck little acorn on the big acorn
for a head, and with a little tecny-
weeny bit of toothpick for tail
there was funny acorn animal!
"'Oh, that fine! Make some
more!' barked Peetie.
Uncle Wiggily made other acorn
animals for the doggie boys, some
with three legs and some with four.
He made funny inky faces on the
acorn heads and Pcctie and Jackie
had dandy fun, even if they were
not squirrels.
Then, when it came time for I'm
cle Wiggily to go home, just as he
stepped from the door of the Bow
Wow house, the Bob Cat suddenly
sprang from the bushes, howling:
81 want ears!'
"Have a few acorns!" laughed
the bunny. And he peltcd the Bob
Cat SO hard in the face with what
remained of the acorns that the bad
chap howled and yowled and scowled
and away he ran.
Huray for the acorn fun! - bark
ed Jackie and Peetic. But the Bob
Cat could see no fun at all. So the
bunny gentleman safely reached his
hollow stump bungalow, and he sat
| down to a warm supper as the wind
cried:
Whoo-ee! Whoo-ee! Whoo-ee!' -
And if the frying pan doesn t
jump off the gas stove when the oat
meal cooker is telling bedtime
story to the tea kettle, j III next re.
late to you the tale of Uncle Wig
| gily and the white owl.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE wIGGILY,s ACORN FUN

"Whoo ec! Whoo.cc! Who-ee!'
That was not the Bad Wolf howl
.ng.
IT was the cold North Wind blow
ing down Uncle Wiggily's chimney,
IN the hollow stump bungalow. And
you might have thought the wind
, was whlstling for Uncle Wiggily to
come out and play, as one boy whis-
,4es for another boy, when he is too
Jashful to ring the door bell.
Whoo-ee! Whoo-ee! Whoo eel! -
nowled the wind again.
Uncle Wiggily put on his fur coat,
he put on hrs tail silk hat and he
put on his gloves. Then he put on
his pink, twinkling nose.
Oh, just moment, if you please!
Pray excuse me! IN wrong about
Uncle Wiggily putting on his nose.
He had that on him already.
care you going out in all this
cold wind?' asked Nurse Jane.
Ives, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, 1 am, "
answered Mr.. Longears with po-
lite little twinkle of the pink nose
1 have mentioned. II am going out
to look for an adventure.
We'll, ! hope you don't blow
away" said the muskrat lady
housekeeper.
"Ill try not to- promised the
bunny rabbit gentleman, and then
he hoped along the fields and
through the woods. AS he was pass.
ing beneath some trees, the wind
suddenly howled again:
Whoo-ee! Whoo-ee! Whoo-ec!' -
Then something pattcrcd down on
top of Uncle Wigglly s tall silk hat.
Something pelted him in the face
and tickled his nose.
Acorns!' cried the rabbit gen
tIeman. "The wind is blowing up
off the ground a lot of brown oak
tree acorns. Hal / know what I'll
do! I'll take some of thcs acorns
to Jimmie and Billie Bushytail, the
squirrels. 1t is so cold and windy
that, very liekly, the squirrels didn t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16

Bonar Law, the British premier, certainly
shows his Scotch blood. Every time the British pound
sterling takes another jump toward par and Amer-
their hope of debtcollectng he takes pains
to tell the world how poor the country is.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16
TOM SIMS SAYS

1t is too late for you to discover
the world is round, but you can al
ways discover the world is what you
make 1T.
\ doctor is a. man who will advise
a rest and make you work your fool
head off to pay for the advice.
Let S hope that in speaking of the
World War, few years from now
we will not have TO say which World
War.
The career of many fine washer
woman has been utterly ruined by
her ambition to be a movie star.
If the world S problems are not
settled soon there will be another
shortage of print paper.
Very few men can work while III
love, until they marry and have To-.
Everybody hates mail carrier ON
the first Of the month.
Everything is all right in its place
but some days everything seems to
be out of place.
The people "f every nation think
they have monopoly on trouble.
II takes Il waman to make Il home
and II couple of them to spoil one.
81
Most Of us keep an eye ON the
temptation We pray never to be led
into.
4 Chicago bandit was caught in
Seattle, showing a man is always
| safer in his old homie town.
If some animal trainer wants to
be useful hc could train moths TO
eat holes like lace.
% years old, native of Mexico, resi-
| dent Of CaIcXico; 'Rosarfa Davlla, 3s
years old, native Of Mexico, resident
of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16
FIF TEEN YEARS AGO
January IS 1903

1t is a day of activity throughout
the valley a day Of development, Il
day Of prosperity, and when people
halt their labor long enough, it is a
day Of rejoicing over the wonderful
accomplishments Of the past and the
present.
Victor Sterling resigns his place
with the United States Steel C0rpo-
ration to take the management of
the fence department of Edgar
Brothers, becoming a stakeholder of
the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16

January is the month OF Janus god Of doors. We
would not mind that if were not also the month Of
collector al every one OF them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY TWO YEARS AGO
January 16, 1902

Leroy Holt is in Los Angeles,
where he will visit Mrs. Holt and
the children and attend annual meet
ings of the First National Bank di-
rcctorS and Directors of Water Com
lany No. L.
Work began on the Bcaly tract
preparatory to getting it under irri-
cation and cultivation at the earli-
est possible date.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MlNOI.JANEZ-- Jesus Munoz, -
years old, uativc Of f'Mcxico, resident
Of Westmorland; Maria Jane, -
lgears old, native Of Mexico, resident
Of Wostmorland.
sPAGEDOIG-Arnold Page, 20
years old, native Of California, resi-.
dent of Imperial; isabelle Doig, y
years Old, natiyc Of Texas, resident
Of Yuma, Arizona.
PONCE-QUINTERO-Jorge Mil
Ian Ponce, 80 years old, native OF
Mexico, resident Of Los Angeles
Ramona Quntere, 20 ycars old, nu.
tive Of Mexico, resident Of Los An.
geles.
TREJO AAEILLA-Juan Trejo
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16

% years old, native of Mexico, resi-
dent Of CaIcXico; Rosarfa Davilla, 80
years old, native Of Mexico, resident
Of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16
TEN YEARS AGO

Talk Of organizing local build
ing or Investment company which
shall have in view the erection of a
number Of houses 10 meet the de
mand that now exists.
Women of the Catholic church
gave an enjoyable whist party at
the home Of Miss Daly, with large
number Of guests present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16

1t is too late for you to discover
the world is round, but you can al
ways discover the world is what you
make it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16

a doctor is a. man who will advise
a rest aud make you work your foo
head off to pay for the advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16
Oh that's fine" barked Reetie

90 to school today. II take them
some acrons.
Filling his pockets with the brown
acorns, Uncle Wiggily hoped on and
on. The wind blew a lot Of dust
in the rabbit gentleman S eyes, but
he kept on until dimly he saw before
him a little house.
"J'll 90 in aud give the acorns
to the Busbytails,' he thought to
himself. lie entered the little house
and cried. Here, Johnnie and
Billie, are some aeorns for you!'
And then some barking voices an
swcrcd:
"oll, Unclc Wiggily, you re in tho
wrong house, and we don't cat
acorns, thank Yor!' -
Uncle Wiggily rubbed his eyes
which were filled with dust, and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16
DEATHS

IIADDOCK-In Fl Ceutro, Janu.
AIRY 7, 1923, Clifford Il. IIaddock,
age II years, 2 months and Is days.
HUSSEY-ln Scclcy, John Chcs.
ter Hussey, January -, 1928, age
3S years, months and II days.
DELECCIIF-ln FL Ccnfro, Janu-
ary l, 1928, Luigi .Delucchi, age A
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-16
A CHECK ON CHILD SALES

One of the state legislatures is considering bill
making 1T unlawful for any person agency not ap-
proved by the state division Of charities to advertise
child for adoption Such measure should put an end
to the growing practice by mpecunous parents Of ad-
vertising little children for sale
1t is difficult to believe that this performance has
become sufficiently common, along with other abuses
TO require the framing of laws to prevent it, but such
the in several states OF there are other
grounds on which children offered for adoption.
The matter is not always financial transaction. But
without statutes to prevent it, the traffickg in little
will go in some form or other.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
CAME WARDEN REPORTS
 TWO KILLED BY BEARS

Game Warden G. G. Cotter, who re- turned Saturday from a westward trip, reports that native was recent ly killed by a brown bear near Ali talk. The mans boat was found on the beach the oars being broken and chewed. Nearby the mangIed body lay just above the tide line.
 At Knik MT. Cotter learned that a native boy had been killed in the same manner, near there in July Some natives were at their fishing place when three bears appeared. The largest was driven off, the men in the party returning to fish, A boy took up the one gun to chase a cub that hung behind, was set on by the moth CT bear and frightfully mutilated, dy ing from the effects.
 MT. Cotter left for field work around Kenai and Skilak lakes this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
NEW DAILY FOR ANCHORAGE
 WILL BE LAUNCHED SOON

B. M. Stone, editor and manager of the new publication to be started at Anchorage, spent Sunday in Seward returning on today's train. MT. Stone states that he has purchased the plant of the Nenana News, and it will be dismantled and shipped to Anchor. age at once. Roy Southworth, editor and manager of the News, will make a tour of the States and take we'll earned vacation.
 The new publication will be called The Alaska Miners News, and will be a morning publication with full tele graphic service, and will be eight pages, six columns.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
BALLA|NE TELLS IF
 ALASKA CENTRAL i|!D
 GOVT. RAILROAD
HISTORY FROM BEGINNING BY ORIGINATOR OF ROUTE AND
 BUILDER ALASKA CENTRAL
SECOND INsTALMENT OF BAL LANE ARTICLE TELLS OF AT TEMPT TO DEFEAT PLANS OF GOVERNMENT BY INTERESTS
(By JOHN E. BALLAlNE)

(Continued from Saturdays Paper)
 This advance construction crew built a dock and got out bridge tim bers that fall and winter, in prepara- tion for the railroad building the next year
 Tn April, 1904, we started railroad construction. The first spike was dr1V- en on April 16 on the completed dock. I placed my brother Frank in charge of the business management nere, and employed Col. A. w. Swanitz as chief engineer. E. R. Keeler, designated by the Shedd syndicate, was treasurer. The three of them together, under my supervision as president of the con- struction company, made record in efficiency and economy that has never been equaled in railroad construction in Alaska, and surpassed rarely. The cost of the first twenty mres, much or it heavy rock work, was SI6,OOO per mile for a standard guage railroad, in- cluding rolling stock, dock and equip ment.
 We carried construction forward all through 1904, building to Kenai lake, and construction continued stead fly until the road had reached Mile 71 in 1908.
 During 1904 I negotiated with sev eral groups of capitalists TOT money to complete the road through to the Panama valley. A. c. Frost Of Chlca- go and H. c. Osborne of Toronto made an examination of the project, in negotiations I had started with them to furnish $2,500,000. They were so we'll pleased with it that they offered to buy my stock in the Panama Con. struction company, which carried the ownership and control of the Alaska Central. I accordingly sold to them for cash in 1905, after they and I to- gether had secured the backing of the Soverign Bank of Canaoa 10 ,ae ex I tent of $3,500,000, with a contingent promise of more up to $18,O0O,OO0. l then paid the Shedds and all other in vestors in full Frost and Osborne bound themselves individually in a contract with me individually to com plete the Alaska Central. MT. Frost was thereupon elected president both of the Alaska Central and of the Tanana Construction company, with MT. Osborne as vice president, and boards of directors of their owr choosing. I retained a minority of the stock of the Alaska Central, and with Sen. Turner and James A. Haight, ot the former board, continued on the board of directors of the railroad.
 Frost and Osborne placed G. w Poland in charge as general manager and chief engineer. He had been di vision superintendent of the Chesa peake & Ohio at Cincinnati.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
CLOSING SCENES AT
 SAN FRANCISCO
 VERY IMPRESSIVE
MRS. HARDING PAYS DECEASED MAGNIFICENT COMPLIMENT
 AS HE LAY IN CASKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-In the impressive closing scenes at the fu- neral services here before the depart ure of the special train bearing the body East, Mrs. Harding stepped for ward to a place beside the casket, and spoke in firm voice:
 He has been a great comfort to me-" she said She turned for anoth- CT look at her husbands face before they should be separated on his last journey. q want you to look at him, ; she continued, ''he was magnificent in life; he is more wonderful in death. '-
 She then walked with a firm step to her apartments, to prepare for the journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
BLAME |S PLACED
 ONCORDOVA CRABS
 FOR DEATH HARDING
INVESTIGATION DISCLOSES THEY WERE HELD TOO LONG BE-
 FORE BEING SERVED

JUNEAU, Aug. 6.-The blame for the death of President Harding is placed upon the cuisine of the trans port Henderson, for serving crabs re- ceived at Cordova, which are said to have poisoned Harding, resulting ulti- mately in his death.
 An investigation by Federal off cials here discloses that an error was made in holding them too long be- fore serving them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
NORTHWESTERN SAILED
 NORTHBOUND SATURDAY
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAS.
 SINGERS LISTED

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-The steamship Northwestern sailed Saturday morning with 15O passengers including 25 ex- cursionists. The following were for Seward: John Beaton, Isabella Me Cullough, Miss J. Moody, J. H. Bar tholf, Mrs c. G. Hubbard, John Pie tonar, Mrs. R. T. Kennedy, R. J. Mur- phy, J. Wills, Mrs. K. Meader, John and Maude Meader, A. Stranberg, R. w. Finke, Mrs. K Kuhn, c. W. Smith, D. L. Simon, F. Masek, T. L. Nupen, o. R. Eyler, D. P. and G. V. Davis.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
SCHOONER BOXER SAILS
 F0R FgR ARCTIC POINTS

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-The schooner Boxer sailed today for Boring Sea and Arctic points with the following pas sengers; George W. Duncan and wife, teachers; Dr. and Mrs. Willard H. Gage, for Noorvik; w. L. Wright and wife, teachers at Shunknak; E. L. Kietthasen, teacher at Shismarell; i; Mrs. Caroline Call, Anna Nelson, and the Misses Call, teachers at Unala- kleet; Earl Rossman, to secure mo. tion pictures at Point Barrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
COOLIDGE WILL RETAIN
 MEMBERS OF CAB|NE7 I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-President Coolidge again this morning made it plain that he desired to retain in his cabinet the men appointed by Presf- dent Harding. designations now ly- ing on his desk, two of them cabled from abroad by Secretaries Mellon and Davis will not be accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
POLIC|ESO IF HARDING ON DEVELOPMENT .
 BE CARRIED OUT
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WILL TRY ADOPT PLANS PROPOSED BY
 LATE PRESIDENT

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-The late Presi- dent Harding's Alaskan policies out lined in Seattle in his last public speech will be carried out during the balance of the present administration according to leaders in political and industrial affairs in the Northwest
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
ELECTRICAL STORMS
 DAMAGE PH|LADELP PH|A
MANY HOUSES UNROOFED AND
 STREETS ARE FLOODED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-An cleo trical storm yesterday, accompanied by heavy gales and torrents of rain unroofed many houses, and flooded the streets so rowboats were used in many thoroughfares. Seven resi- dences were wrecked by lightning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
WORK PROGRESSING ON
 IMPROVEMENTS LIGHT PLANT

Work is progressing rapidly at the intake for the light company's new extension in Lowell creek gulch. A concrete house has been erected at the head of the gulch; and work on the new intake is under way. A con- crete dam six feet high is being built and wing dam to divert the water to the intake pipe.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-06
CANNED SALMON BE INSPECTED BY
 GOVT. AGENTS
BEFORE PRODUCT DISTRIBUTED THRU MARKETS OF EAST IT
 WILL BE PASSED UPON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Agents of the Department of Agriculture now on the West coast, are charged with the task of finding the way to have gov. ernment inspection of Pacific canned salmon completed at Seattle, Portland and San Francisco before the product is distributed through the markets of the Middle West and East.
 Alaska, Puget Sound and Columbia river packers are reported wanting this done as early as possible.