davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
aAck ON CHANNEL

Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Devon, who formerly: lived here some years but residents of Sitka for the past six or seven years, have returned to the Channel. and are now making their home in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
LEAVE FOR HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. W. E. Cahill and Sophia An dereon left last night on the Este beth for Tenakee where they will spend the next two weeks enjoying the pleasures of the Hot Springs re- sort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
THEODORE EDISON RETuRNs

Theodore M, Edison, son of Thomas Edison, returned to Juneau last night on the steamer Jefferson from Skag
 way. He has spent the past week in, the Atlin country. MT. Edison ex
 prcts to spend several days in this .ic nifty before leaving for the south
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
HoME FROM sITKA

HOME FhOM SLIM William Shafer returned yesterday from Sftka where he has been help ing Mr. Murray with his construc- ton work for the past month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
YUKON COLO COMPANY
 WILL CONTINUE WORK

Col. o. B. Perry, General Manager of the Yukon Gold Company and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the city council will be held at s o'clock to. night in council, chambers, City Hall, Mayor l. Goldstein stated today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

old papers for sale at Empire Printing. Company -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Portland and sar made a. m. p. m, Juneau time

area Valley outhward Btch Coumba The barometric the causing rain fhe Acutan Islands Boring Sea- and the Seward Peninsula
 emp been unm pcltant, continuing the Interior
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
"Just around the corner adv.

Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Weather Conditions Ar Recorded by the U. 5.
 hef A Weather Bureau.
Forecast fol Juneau and vicinity beginning
L 0 e A Dh T A

Generally cloudy tonight Saturday gentle variable winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

Baron. Temp. Humidity Wind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
Red Crown
Is M de by the
Burton Process

Red Crown vaporizes to the last
drop. There is no waste-it pro-
duces instant starting Winter or
Summer "a quick getaway "a
smooth running engine-tremen:
dous sustained pulling power and
racing speed if you want it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
NEIGABORHOOD
BREvITIES AND
NEARBY NOTES

Harry Goldworthy died at Linden,
April 10, at the age of so.
Matthew Mcclure, a native of
Highland died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Tom Whalen of Larch-
wood, Iowa.
A wrestling match between Heinie
Engel of Dubuque and Henry Stoeff
of Chicago, has been arranged for
Livingston, April 9th.
Mrs. Chas. Boebel of Boscobel, died
suddenly Thursday A little daugh-
ter was born ten days previous, and
she was ready to leave the hospital
for her home when death came sud-
denly.
A hundred baby chicks addressed
to Gratiot were sold at the Monroe
postoffice when it was impossible to
get them to their destination during
the high flood, making railroad SER
vice impossible.
Ed. Bender of Muscoda, was grant
ed a divorce from Gladys Bender. A
few years ago the couple walked from
Muscoda to Lone Rock, on a bitter
cold night, to be married, as the par
ents of the bride objected to the mar
riage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

contest" to raise money to start a
iund TO build hospital in this pro-
vince. The most popular young
Iadles are nominated to be queen.
Inc votes cost one centavo each; the
girl receiving the plurality of votes
is elected. Over $500 was raised af-
ter this fashion. The GROWING of the
queen was an elaborate ceremony.
That night dance was given in her
honor
School is out March 81, for our
summer vacation. We are leaving
mere Immediately via horseback
through the mountain province for
Bagn1o-the summer resort of the
P. |. We have bought two dandy
horses and new saddles for the trip,
as the way is entirely by mountain
trail and will take three weeks travel
ing. We shall take our own bedding
and food as accommodations for the
travellers are not to be found on the
way. Our muchacho is going with us
to cook for us and to translate. We
shall have to hire cargiders along the
way to carry our baggage. We are
looking forward to the trip with a
great deal of pleasure. We are TAX
ing twelve dozen films with US; so
hope to get few good pictures.
The hot. dry season is beginning
now, but we shall be high in the
mountains in April and May, while
it is hottest; so do not mind.
American teachers from all over
the Islands meet at the teachers
camp in Bagnio for the summer vaca-
ton 1t will seem strange to be with
Americans again, after being here
alone for ten months. This year has
passed very rapidly.
With love to all,
ETHEL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
CLARENCE SWALLOW

On March II, 1923, Clarence Swal-
low passed away at his home in the
town of Liberty at the age of II
years, II months, and 81 days.
He passed the 81 years of his life
on the farm where he was born, al
ways willing to do his share-ever
ready to see and make use of an OPP
portunity to help, and as he grew old
err, taking an interest in the affairs OF
the farm, which was very gratifying
to those about him.
His presence will be sadly missed
in the community as his happy, genial
disposition and his willingness to as
sist others has won for him warm
spot in the hearts of his hosts Of
friends.
Four members of the family, his
mother, a baby sister and two broth
ers, preceded Clarence to the world
beyond.
He leaves to mourn his loss, be-
sides a heartbroken father, two sis
tiers, Cora and Hilda, and two broth
ers, Albert and Leonard, all of whom
are still at home, also many other
relatives and multitude of friends.
Earth may not claim thee. Nothing
here
Could be for thee a meet reward:
Thine is a treasure for more dear
Eye hath not seen it, nor the ear
Of living mortal heard
The joys prepared-the promised
bless above,
The holy presence of Eternal Love!
After song and prayer at the home
on March 14th, at one o'clock the re-
mains were conveyed to the Fairview
church, where services were conduct
ed by Rev. o. E. Johnson and the
body laid to rest beside his loved ones
gone before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
LADYSMITH WOODSMEN
ESTABLISH A RECORD

LADYSMITH, -Wis.-Since the days
when hemlock and hardwood logging
began in this part of the country few
loggers have equalled the record
hung UP this winter by Geo. Savord.
After six weeks of preparation, lao
men with 81 horses in two camps
sawed, trimmed, skidded, loaded and
hauled, 100000 feet of logs in two
and one-half months time. These
logs are owned and will be sawed in
to lumber by the Fountain-Campbell
Lumber company, Ladysmith.
From $4,000 to $4,000 feet of logs
were often sawed, skidded, loaded on
sleds and hauled a mile to the land
ing daily. The record breaking day
was Feb. 81, when 1900 feet were
taken out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
REALTY DEALS
OF LATE FILING
Movement IN Grant Co,
Dirt Still Continues.

r. M. Carter to Ernest Biddick,
property in Livingston, $3,117.44.
w. L. Scott to VIM. Tenant, lot
Chimney Rock, $500.
Chris. Grebe to Tavern Snider, so
acres, secs. 81, Beetown, $1,000.
John Richter to Albert C. Richter,
80 acres secs. $40, Patch Grove, $10,-
ESQ.
Henry Smith to Jacob Kasper, 1-23
acre Sitter, S25.
Wilbur T. Nichols to Wilbur F.
Nicholas, land sec. 81, Mt. Hope, 81.
Frank Nash to Fred Morrow, lot
Cuba City, $500.
J. Peter Pluemer to Michael Hufna-
gel, u acre Potosi, $500.
Sarah Ketner, Samuel Ketner and
Alice Ketner to Henry Bonn, 1851
acres sec. %, Bloomington, $780,
Geo. H. Harris to Resell Willard,
two lots Bagley, $500.
Era Pendleton to John B. Horsfall,
100 acres sec. 26, Bloomington, $4,000.
Luella Storrs to David Napp, lot
Fennimore, $500.
r. N. Hoskins to Peoples Telephone
Co., property Bloomington, $4,000.
John Burns to Michael Kinney, lot
Hazel Green, $500.
Dimitt Clark to Arthur Hinkel and
Gust. Eng, property Blue River, ST.
500.
Wilbur Short of Efadley, Pa, to
John Bishop, lots 12-11, Beetown,
$175.
John A. Reukauf to Chas. Simpson,
118 acres secs. Z and s, Mt. Hope, 81.
Russell Simpson to John A. Reu-
kauf, 80 acres secs. s and 9, Mt. Hope,
ST.
Cornelius Cundy to Robt. Cundy,
lots Platteville, 81.
Willard Bowers to John Bowden
and Jos. Nowak, IS acres sec. Is,
Wingville, ST.
Selma Johnson to Edw. Knobel, lot
5 and Is feet off south side lot 4,
block SO, Lancaster, 81.
Henry Flogel to Edw. Schonhoff, 80
acres sec. "a, Potosi, $4,000.
Jos. holman to Joe Holman ST., 100
acres Muscoda, $4,000
Jos. Holman ST., to Mary Kovars,
Della Zemlicka Olive Rohovetz, John
J. Holman and Edw. F. Holman, 200
acres Muscoda, 81.
Thos. F. Splinter to Henry Hovind,
lots II and IS, block 27, Cuba City, ST..
Chas. H. Roseleip to Susan Rose
leip, his wife, 312 acres sec. "a and
%, Harrison, deed of affection.
Elmer Oettiker to Mary Oettiker,
undivided a interest IS acres, Platte
vile. $4,375.
JOS. Shemak to Gus Shemak, 2S2
acres Castle Rock, $1,000.
w. F. Gibson of Eau Claire, to A..
A. Gibson of Spring Brook, Wis, lot
Cuba City, 81.
Lizzie Bomaster to w. S. Barto, No.
u lot 6, block 40, Boscobel, $500.
Roy Cushman to w. N. Parish,
1898 acres sec. 33, Ellenboro, ex-
change of Platteville property and ST.
Arthur E. Richie to Chas. P.
Schneider, lot Lancaster, 81.
Hal Murley to Frank Ritter, lot
Platteville, $1,000.
Mary Goodell to Nettie Jones and
Lou Hinman, right and interest in
PlatteviIle property, 81.
Geo. w. Shepherd to Carrie Shep-
herd, Platteville property, 81.
J. w. Anderson to J. W. Moore, So.
u lots 10-11-12, block 81, Platteville,
ST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
APRIL AN EVENTFUL
MONTH IN HISTORY

The month of April is an eventful
one in American history. War was
declared against Germany April 6,
1917. On April 9, 1865, occurred the
surrender of Gen. Lees army to Gen.
Grant, at Appomatox, putting an end
to the bloody struggle, known in his
tory as the Civil war. April 10, ITS,
occurred the battles of Lexington
and Concord, where the first blood Of
our Revolutionary heroes was shed.
On April 10, 1898, United States de-
clared war against Spain, with the
result that Cuba was freed and the
naughty Dons taught a lasting lesson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
STURGEON BAY GETS
MILLIONS OF TROUT FRY

STURGEON BAY.-Although the
state fish hatchery here was closed
early in the season, millions of lake
trout fry will be brought here for
planting.
The spawn was originally obtained
from these waters and will be planted
along the same shores in Green bay
and Lake Michigan. A consignment
of two carloads of the fry is expected
to arrive here shortly from Sheboy-
gan and other state hatcheries.
The shipment will be in charge of
Supt. Frank Suthers of the local
hatchery. Due to the fact that Green
bay is still covered by more than two
feet of solid ice, the fry will be placed
in tanks at the local hatchery until
weather conditions permit planting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
AGED DOCTOR FIGHTS
FOR LIFE IN SWAMP

Mired waist deep in a swamp and
facing death for several hours, Dr.
Frank Gregory of Valders, aged TO-
won his way to safety, but is in pre-
carious condition at the hospital in
Manitowoc, suffering from effects OF
exposure and over eXertion.
The doctors thrilling experience
occurred between the villages of
Quarry and Collins, west of Manito-
voc, while he was attempting to an
swer a sick call. To reach Collins it
is necessary to travel part of the way
through swamp, a road which is al
most impossible during dry seasons.
He was travelling by horse and buggy.
About halfway through the swamp
the horse broke through the ice. DR..
Gregory succeeded in getting it on its
feet. The horse refused to continue.
The horse got off the road and the
doctor found himself in mud and ice
water waist high and gradually sink
ing.
Abandoning the horse, DR.. Gregory
CROPPED around in the darkness for
three hours, finally seeing a light in
a farm house. He called for help and
secured assistance.
Hyman Goldstein was in Chicago
on business last week.
David James to Frank A. Goold,
lot 20 MOntfOrt $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
LIVINGSTON

John Kamm has purchased the
meat market at Rewey.
Miss Loretta Iwen, of the high
school faculty, has been elected as
teacher of English in the high school
in her home town, Shawano.
Jack keenan,, Grant county, agri-
cultural agent and Charles Wilkins of
Platteville, were here on Tuesday and
Wednesday arranging for the Guern-
sey sale May 81.
Miss Belle Simpson, Sparta, was
the guest of Miss nellie Livingston
Tuesday and Wednesday.
w. c. Livingston left Monday for a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ben
Rahbek in Platteville.
Fred w. Stephens spent several
days at La Crosse in the interest of
the Livingston State bank.
James Sherod of Hurley, S. D., has
been a guest at the home of his uncle,
George Andrew.
The Village board has voted to in
crease village clerk Charles Graham's
salary SIS year because of efficient
service.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman LenZ, Far View.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

Grant highway from Stockton to e.
Dubuque will be paved with concrete
this summer according to present
plans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors, who so kindly assisted
us. during the sickness and death OF
our beloved son and brother. We
also wish to express our appreciation
of the many beautiful floral offerings.
Fred Swallow and Family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

L. J. Newly of Madison, in charge
of the rear end of the morning train
during the absence of Clyde Hauser
at GAINESVILLE, returned home Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

A marine officer who proposed to
girl by radio was accepted immediate
ly. Radio is dangerous.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
IN RUHR AND
 RHINE:l|..A E. AND
Hugo Stinnes, Indus trial King, and Wife
 Arrested.

Berlin, Apr. l0-Hugo Stinnes, Germany's, industrial king, and his wife were taken by French troops from their sleeping car, which was attached to the train at .Scharnhort, and placed under arrest in 8 freight car, today. They were released later.
 Many arrests throughout he occupied areas were made by the French today on the occasion of the nationwide funeral of the Krupp victims. Former Minis ters Gilberts and Stegerswald and State Secretary Hamm, of the chancellory, were among those thrown into jail.
 Frankfort. on-Main, April g. French and Algerian troops ejected 106 families within ten minutes from their dwellings, in the German railWaymen's colony at Euren this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11

Fort Worth Many arrests of oil stock swindlers were made by federal agents today. The first man arrested was E. s. lien ninger, of the Petroleum Pro duction Association, which Is headed by Dr, Frederick Cook, North Pole faker. Late today Cook surrendered to the federal authorities on the charge of using the mails to defraud iu his oil promotions.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
uA' Tl0N-wI1 I::
 FljNERAl.
Germany Buries " ork- men Shot by French
 at Essen.

Berlin, April 10. Germany today buried the thirteen work men shot down by the French troops at the. Krupp works at Essen, according the victims a military funeral, all being tfeat- ed at the ceremonies as If they had fallen on the field of battle. Bells were tolled throughout the republic from the Rhine to East Prussia and from Lake Con- stance to the North Sea.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
IlaRDlNG IS
 DETERMINED 2
Wants to Make U. s. a Member of the Court
 of Nations.

Washington, April 10.-Hard- ing's vacation has only hardened his determination to make the United States a member of the court of nations. It will be his issue in the campaign of 1921 and will be made the major topic in the speeches which he is to deliver to the country on his tour in June.
 Vice President Coolidge today predicted that Harding $ renom- ination and reelection will be demanded by the people because of the record of his administra- tiOn.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
DEMANDS AN
 .ACC0UNTIN
Alleges Stockholders of Mother Lode Mine De-
 frauded of Millions.

Seattle, April @. = Charges that stockholders in the famous Mother Lode mine, Alaska, have been defrauded of millions of dollars during the past four years are made in a suit filed in the Superior Court by J. w, Robinson, who asks that re- ceiver be appointed for the Mother Lode Copper Mining Company, and that James w. Godfrey, president, and c. l., Warner, secretary, be required 10 render an accounting of the .company's financial status and it's transactions for the past three years
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
DE: VALE RA
 PRISONER
Was Captured by Free Staters This Morning
 Near CI0nmel.

Dublin, April 1l,-Eamon De Valera, former president of the Irish republic, is a prisoner of the Free State government. The phantom rebel, who has eluded capture and kepe up incessant warfare against the Free State government since it's inception, was taken this morning near Clonmel.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
0IL. STOCK
 SWTEDl.!:RS 5: s
Many Arrests, L1acl1d- ing Dr. Fred'lz Cook,
 North Pole E aker.

Washington, Aprl 10. oil stock promoters operating ID Texas during the last five. year9 have filched one handred million dollars from the public, Post master General New WIS advised this afternoon by John II. Ed wards, solicitor of the Postoftice Department. and Chief Postal Inspector Simmons.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
Engagement of Gloria
 Gould, Announced, as
 Father Thought Dying

New York.-The engagements Of Gloria Gould, F, to Henry \. Bishop. 8 Yale student, was announced last night, despite the fact that hourly ca blegrams state that her father George J. Gould, lies q the point ef death aJ Mentore, France.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
ding Adlninistra-
 ton Blamed by Cox

Jacksonville, Fla James Bl Cox, former democratic candidate. in a speech here last night, attacked the Harding Administration, declaring it responsible for the practically bank rupt condition of the farmers of the Middle West and Northwest
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
Harding Still Hopes to
 Make Trip to Alaska

Washing 2too.-P Presiaaae Harding is hopeful of being able to visit Alaska when he goes To the Pacific coast on h47 speech making trip. It was said at the W hIte House today that he prob bly would be able 10 leave for the uip about dane 20 aud reach Alaska about July l1
 D. W. Stacey, from Anchorage. and Wm Gallagher, from Fairbanks, were among yesterdays trail arrival.
  Sco1fg AuIa returned Sunday to Ia cOtna
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
Says Refining Inter-
 ests Hope to Control
 Every Pound of Sugar

Washington.-Chairman Shoot, Of the Senate finance committee, declared today that the sugar refining interests hoped to get the tariff On that staple low enough to destroy t6e American producing industry and bring the con tro. of every pound of sugar into their hands.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
Jury Disagrees in Eos
 ter Syntlicalisln Case

St. Joseph, Mion.-The jury in the case of William Z. Foster, labor leader, charged with violation of the syndieal- ism law, after deliberating two days, came into court today, reported dis agreement, and were dismissed The jury stood six for conviction and six for acqufttal.
 Billy Jones, busy transportation man, was amoug today $ arrlyals.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
Agree
 ment Now Cancelled

Washington.-The celebrated Lars ingIshii agreement, by which the United States in 1917 recognized Japan's special interestsr in China. has been oaneeled by mutual agree ment of the Washinfton anu Tokyo governments.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
Cableship Sails to Re
 pair Juneau-Sitka Line

seattIe.-The new cableship Delwood sailed th.s afternoon from Fort Ward, Puget sound, fov Sitka, via Flattery, to repa'i he long inteesalsed cable be tween Jtoeau and s5i5Ha and also to make other repairs.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
U- S.. Steel Corpora
 ton Announces Wage
 Increase of II Per Ct.

New York.-The United States Steel Corporation today announced a wage increase of Il per cent throughout it's plants, effective April I6. The order applies to day laborers, of whom l5G, 0o0 are affected
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
Photographic Ticks.

Helena.-Nine inches of snow has fallen here wilhin the past 3b hours.
 Washington.-Pre President and Mrs. Harding returned this afternoon from their vacation in the South,
 Chicago William E. Dever, demo- crat. was elected mayor over Thomp- son by an overwhelming majority
 Ponta Delgada -Twen4-two earth quake shocks have been felt through out the Azores in the lass two days.
 San Francisco.-John Raap, pioneer of the Klondike, who went 10 Alaska in 1875, died at his home here today.
 Baltimore.-Th Baltimore Sun is now the property of w F. Hearst, who purchased the same today from Frank A. Munsey.
 Seattle.-The State Bank at Nashon was robbed of several thousand dollars this morning. there being no clew to the perpetrators.
 London.-Reginald McKenna, fore most banker in England and former chancellor of the exchequea. Is danger ously il with typbmd.
 Seattle MelbraYne Wiley, II, was run down by an auto truck and dragged for a mile before the machine was stopped The victim will die
 Constantinople.-Orman Aeba and twelve of his followers were executed yesterday having been declared guilty of the murder of Ali Cbukl Bey, na- tionaliss deputy.
 Long Beach, CaI-Horace Boise, a contender for the presidential nominal tion at the democratic national conven- tion of 1896, died at his home here to- day. al the age Of s.
 Washington.- Maj. Francis M. Mad dox, of the infantry, is detached from present duty in the office of chief of the militia bureau at Washington and as signed to the Third division for duty in Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
Weeks Overrules Re-
 quests for Retention
 of Chairman Mears

Washington. = Secretary of War Weeks has overruled requests from Alaska, mainly from Anchorage, Ne mana and Fairbanks, that Col. Fred erick Mears remain Tn charge of COZ struction work after the expiration of his present assignment, Nav Tst.
 Bob Roberson returned today from a, trip to Taootna.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11

 WAGE: LAW
Act for District of Co., lumbia Held Unconsti-
 tional by High Court.


 Washington, April 1o.-Adyo- cates of a minimum wage law suffered defeat today when the supreme court held unconstitu- tional such a statute passed for the District of Columbia by Con- gress, The law passed upon by the court provided for board representing po9Hc employees and employees which would in yesGgate working conditions and fix minimum wages,
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
S1,25O,OOO,OOO Worth of Building Permits
 Issued in 3 Months

New York. Building permits aggre- gating one and one-quarter billion dol lars were taken out throughout the country during the months of January, February and March. This is the greatest amount for any similar period in the nations history
 
 Joe Blanchell was Sunday arrival, again departing yesterday fer his South, Fork Headquarters.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11

Billy Jones, of. Candle, was a yester- day arrival, coming to town to secure treatmen5 for poisoned foot, caused, undoubtedly, by sthe dye used in the stocking. | The foot is somewhat better today. and he expects. to be able to re turn to Candle within the next four or five days
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11
Federal Agents Grab $3O,00O w orth Liquor
 Under d Seattle Bank

Seattle Federal agents to-day seized thirty thousand dollars worth of liquor secreted in the basement underneath the quarters of the Canadian Bank Of Commerce, which was, however de- clared to be the property of the Rainier Taxicab Company.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-11

OIympia.-Governor Hart an- nouneed today that he will in- vlte Western governors into con : ference upon minimum wage scale for women and urge such an amendment to the United States constitution.