davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01
Bringing Home the Bacon.

bTIIIvtng T1onHe inc bdcoh.
Hale-There goes big truck down
the street with five armed guards
aboard. Probably it's carrying regis
tered mail or some company's payroll.
Hearty-No, 1t isn't. That's only
one Of the neighbors bringing home q
ton Of coal.
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01
The Eternal Cause.

E"What Is the matter, little grip
"Two boys -7ere fightin' and I got
struck with a stone" r'.
That's it; the innocent bystander
always gets hurt"
But don't know as was an inno-
cent bystander. was what they WIS
f1ghtin' aboutp
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01
The Real Situation.

Hobson-My wife says IL were to
die she would remain widow.
Dobson-Evidently she thinks there
isn't another man like you In the
world.
Hobson-On the contrary. she says
she Is afraid there Is and that It
might be her i'll luck to get him.
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01

No doubt his satanic majesty grits
his teeth when he meets a man who
loves his neighbor as himself.
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01
Can Make II Talk Cents

Bix-"Tbe. say that money talks /:
can you make it," Dix-"Sure I can
make every penny count"
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01

In telling your side, the listener will
agree with you, but will 60 on weigh
Ing the evidence.
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01

No matter how great philosopher
man may be, he can never figure
out how he caught cold.
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01
Birth OF Revolutions.

Great revolutions are the worn
rather Of principles than of bayonets
and are achieved first In the moral
and afterward in the material sphere
--Mazzini,
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01
cutieura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
aneintings Of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti'
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish. 25c Observation-Disclosures.
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01
Speaking In Tons.

Speaking In Tons.
Billy was eight and good at figures.
He had learned the number of ounces
In pound. and pounds In ton. among
other things, and one day he began
uuizzing his mother about the distances
from Indiana to California and to
Florida. She said Il was about 5000
miles to California and 1000 miles to
Florida. Wishing to see whether he
knew the distance between the two
states she asked him, and his reply
was "a half TOM
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01
StOp tho Pain.

The hurt Of a burn or q cut stops whe
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. It heal
quickly without scars. 30c and Coo by a
druggists, or send 30c to- The J. w. Col
Co., Rockford, I1l.-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01

Bees Have Hip Pockets.
In the bees legs are pockets for
holding pollen, each, pocket being
closed by rows Of bristles which inter
lock in the most wonderful manner, 20
the pollen from falling out.
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01

visa IL the man who doesn't know
more than he should. Z
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-01

EYES S0RE? r p1; ls:ss EYEWATER
4 reliable and speedy remedy since l7p6 Buy q
your druggist1 or John l. Thompson Sons 3 Co.
u River Btroet. Troy, n 7. BOOKLET FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

BROOM COTTAGE. GOOD IoCA-
TION. LAR On LOT. NEAR
SCHOOL. YOUR OWN TERMS. M
MEDlATE POSSESSION. tiATu-
PIN. 21s YALE IffJG. OPP y %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

JUST finished. No. 5-room bunga-
low; hardwood floors; fireplace:
full cement basement; cabinet
kitchen. 1896 eth ave. N w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

S5.OoO-oNLY $500 CASH
PAVED STREET; close 10 town: A.
room bungalow. coy little home.
on n Zinc. level lot; garage, etc:
best car service in town. GA pitl-
1900.
H. RUPERT & co, REALTORS
1900 EastlalSe Ave. ut ~" Bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
QUEEN ANNn
$3.50 Cash viii Buy
NEW GROOM nuStfAG.ow
WITH GARAGE TO MATCH

The owner has cut tua price for
quick sale 800. IL 10 fhe best buy
In wALL1NdFonD l6e know OF.
IL you VIII take tfn tlmo 10 go
over this bungalow with "a careful
examination. you viii AGREE
WITH TINS ssrlHfrMENT. ii IL
not n small l9o,klnR house. but
you will sec a Ia fgr. massive bun
gaiow, with ll'Hng room across
MASSIVE Tr'LEb fIREpf.acE:
hookcasea; Ia sgn dining room TX
10; largo bedrooms. complete
cabinet kiteAen and nook. coinpo-
stone drain and bath with buiit-ln
tub. fun Tenant basement. HOT
Mi FUR ace. and laundry, You
can't bf mt thia location. good
view; mar school. car. and walk
Ing dis lance 10 university. Owner
hpllt tasis for n home, aud has 70
sell. a,rd SOMEONE VIII get A ftEAI.
BUY AT $500. And the monthly
payments will DO small. Don't
walt. hxe * today.
Norman Realty Co.
eth and wafilngford.
VIE lrhr -Ut6t OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
| Vital Statistics
BIRTHS 'o7

1 Il =
BIRTHS -
Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Andeson, Edward Walfrid. 1919 18th
ave. n. w. boy.
Anderson. Ernest 1858 First ave- y.
Anderson. Glover Loren. asia a4th
Bailey. oscar Il. 4741 18th ave. \. E.
Barclay, william. 1929 ssth ave. $.
w. boy
Bozanich, Peter b. ssa First ave
w. girl.
Bughef. George Clyde. Alderwood
Manor. boy.
Canaan. Gerald J. soss aand ave. W.
| girl.
Eideritin. Andrew c.. SO Warren
Erickson. Lars 1898 walnut ave.
Ericsson. otto l. 75s Thomas St.
boy.
Hannah. John Kerr. Edison. girl.
HawkInson, John n, 1868 18th ave.
HIlstead. Elmer Palmer. Port Blake
Horiye. seidi. .ois Main at. boy.
Johnson. Lars p. zoos Gath ave. n.
w. boy.
MacKay. wallace ". Alta Vista
Apts.. girl.
Moench. Richard. ssI5 woodlawn
ave. boy.
Napp. Edward E.. 1900 2sth ave. girl.
Nekoda. Tanigoro. Barneston. girl.
Norman. Elmer A.. 1881 18th ave. W.,
boy.
Ola, Charles O.. aico 18th ave. s..
girl.
Pitcher. Carl 1888 e4th ave. w, girl.
Pollard. George Jefferson. 6ssS 18th
ave. ". e.. boy.
smeyick. John, J.. 1866 Gilman ave.
boy.
Smith: Charles Joseph. 4ios Wood
land Park ave, boy.
sunde. Palmer r., 4445 25th ave. W.
boy.
Walton. Joseph E.. 1905 Burton pl.
boy.
yelling, Stanley j.. 4ss. syth ave.
Williams, Herbert clifton. 21a 2srd
ave. N. boy.
Ynmasuchi. Kamejlro. us Yesier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Big Rush Still
Just Think

5 Acres, Highway
This place. is located on the paved
highway. near Auburn: nearly all
lcval land: hair cleared; good s.
room house, some outbuiidfngE:
store and nelEhbors close: only
short distance 20 Auburn Always
plenty Of work A real good buy
at si.ss0: terms. r. Van Arsdaie.
1915 Third ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
We Offer Subject
Stocks Offered

Stocks Offered
$50 American Bottle Cap Special
30 Frank u. Best Lock go. 400
1000 Idaho Gold x Ruby 49,. .0S74
5000 Trojan oil, Cal ....... .05
5000 Silver Cycle Mining .00X
300 Alnslta Development -. Sid
1000 Beacon Coal Mines 800. .05
5000 Petroleum Producers. .biS.
$1,000 Sl;agit DikE Warrant. .S2Is
20 Commonwealth Fin. pfd 1000
ED-S'up Port. Cement.
N. w, Life. Met. bldg.
Rotary Plow. Best Lock.
Olympic Hotel Bonds.
All local bank stocks.
G. }. Steeple.
i1s Cherry 81. MA in-5saa
FRANK u. REST. INC.
WILL SELL 600 SHARES, CHEAP
WILL BUY 100 SHARES. OFFER
GEO. II. LEWIS
1t9l POST 81, Ell iot-30eT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

3 ACRES garden land: some fruit;
berrieR: 4-room house; garage:
other buildings. Price $4,000. con-
slider trade Norman, Route s,
nov 4eg Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

LOOK ~ 80 Hiumes pi ana make
~ ol titr' A 4-room cottage; bath;
bn ay ~ ~ and water; half cement
.',.1 ~ No reasonable offer
lulneo iyiown. Can give easy terms.
an, EDWARD COMMON
wv, Sbito Bldg. FL iot-4507.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. - 49, Age.
Reimer. Harvey s.. Skyko-
Tnlsn ...........-.. Legal
Reed, Margaret. Skykomish Legal
White. Elmer Fred. Seattle 49,. .21
Ladrison. Marie Louise. Seattle ..1s
Epmeier. William r, Seattle .....24
Mochinski. Wanda H, Seattle ....19
Reilly, John r.. Seattle ......Legal
sullivan, Marie, Seattle .......Legai
RarlclS. Egbert W.. Everson Legal
Thill, Dorothea A., Bellingham. Legal
Jones, Morgan l., Seattle .......22
Matheson. Helen Alberta. Seattle. 80
Scales. orville f., Seattle Legal
Williams Jennie NJ. Seattle Legal
zimmerman. Charles. Victoria. Is.
- ..,.......... ...........f 40
Koch. Millln. Milwaukee, Wis...4f
SidelSly. Edward, Seattle Legal
Frederick. Elizabeth. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
CT FOR sALE-AcREAG E
IMnnvnn nAnnnN ma An

IMRovnp GARDEN IRA fyr
Near city. rich soil, no TEclks;
tract IL AOx26s: garden. frmaii
fruits, bearing fruit trnea;
modern bungalow, plas' ared,
rooms f2 bodrooma); : water,
electric lights. tclepho ne; gar
aRo and chicken hounc T. n bcnu-
tlful level tract on Highway,
near school and tran fportation.
Price $3.50; $500 cn ~, balance
,iko rent, Ask for jIr. Frazier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
NOR su on CRY
~ PROVED TEN ACRES

ID PROVED TEN ACRES
Hich ! tnelg soil. 5 acres under cui-
tlvf tion, fenced and CROSS
fer r ed. almost level. eiopipg 20
go 9Th. on mnln Travelled road:
Fr.room BUNGALOW. largo
ticiSen houses. barn for seven
gIWa. garage: buildings are
shout four years old. in best If
condition, small fruits and
bearing fruit trees; one~hnlf
mile from school, Price $4,000;
1900 cash. balance $3.50 year.
No mortgage Ask for Dir.
Frnzier.
fE. II. THOMAS & COMPANY. Inc.
J fRealtors)
1920 Third Oycnue. FL iot-3if2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

A very attractive, iwly painted.
broom bungalow built-in fen
turoaI concrete Easement hot
mir furnaco; lar no lot: oil im-
proycments 1ni 4 very desirable
location near, H;hool, two chr
leave combine Uon rms and coal
range In hoi ne. Price $4,000;
5000 cash. b. d ance satisfactory
terms. Ask for Mr.. Frazier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

7-RooM house. modern exc. nv Lo.,.
furnished: close to sci ~, nsht I
block from car. Wor Ill, on
home. Lots Of room. NJ ~, s,'nn III \
on account OF busine r. uat seI'
Worth $4,000: VIII ioi, "s,t tda,
$500 cash. balance s 700. On t s,ryy'
for quick sale. Pboi ie J Ma lfds77
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Root Bros, Special
Root Bros, Realtors
ME lrse-0s7t. 1900 Stone WAY
FOR gALT ny BTfILDER

FUR BALE H1 BUILDER
Two very attractive up-to date cot
tages just completed. move right
10. Cement basement. iaundT-
trays, oak floors. tile bath. iarf
living room. two bed rooms, Eitr Z
en- with breakfast nook. III n
have cement runwny 20 CARA ~
Price. $4,000 for the inside ~
$1,000 for tho corner. About W.,
cash, balance monthly. 'cs9V'
q. A. COOK
721 FIFTH Ave. n. w. gU M nj. 49,.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
PETITION FOR RELEASE.
National Move Started to Plead
for Pardon.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 1o.-A national
committee to devote it's efforts to OBJ
tanning a pardon for Lieut.. Corliss
Hooven Cribs. sentenced to nineteen
months in a German prison TOR the
attempted KIDNAPPING of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. wealthy draft
evader, has been formed. with Chicago
as it's headquarters. DR.. James Whit
ney Hall, president Of the Iriquois
Club and chairman of the committee,
announced. The committee, he said,
is composed of representative men
from every state in the Union.
DR.. Hall said a cablegram was sent
to Lieut.. Gritfis by the committee to-
day, Informing him of the efforts in
his behalf. One of the activities of
the committee, he said, will be to
obtain millions of signatures to a
petition addressed ITO the German
Government from the American
People" and asserting that the Ameri-
can people would consider his release
most gracious act"
The first signature, DR.. Hall said.
was that of Morris Sussman, a for
mer soldier in the German army. who
lost an arm in the Argonne. The
petition, he said. will be circulated
through schools. churches and patri-
otto organizations augmented by mass
meetings.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
CHARACTER TEST FACED
BY FAIR ITALIAN VOTERS
Education and Property Holding
Other Qualifications Required in
Proposed Suffrage Bill. !.
by the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
ROME, December 1o.--Premier MUS
solini has reached an agreement with
Signor dc Nicola. president OF the
chamber Of deputies, with regard to
tho work which Is to be submitted
to the chamber when It reopens
imnaediately present IFS bill asking
for an extension to 1t Of full MOWERS Of
government. It Is believed the re-
quest will be- made that these. powers
be continued until tho end OF 1924.
The measure for granting the ad-
nlinistrative vote to women ts expect.
ed Ito be passed during the week by
the chamber. 1t will be the first step
toward giving women the franchise,
which has been discussed In Italy for
sixty years. The first qualification
for women voters will be educational;
the! second, proof of character and
proof of national service during and
since the war, or Of suffering duo to
tte,war; and third, property holdings:
Evening star., 1923-12-10
VANLOAOS OF CONViCTS
STARTED INTO EXILE
Largest Number Since Cars Day
!: s-, Sent From Prisons in
Moscow.

By tbs Associated Press.
MOSCOW: December 1o.-RollinG
slowly across the plains 10 q train OF
prison vana carrying the largest
group exiled from Moscow since the
days OF the late czar. Taganka prison
throbbed with the farewells of rela-
tives as the prisoners we're taken to
The exact number OF those sent
away Is not revealed, but one prison
official estimates 1t at about 200, Some
will be sent intoI the north White
Sea regions and the-others to Siberia
Most of the exiles were accused of
living by gambling and profiteering.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
FARMLAND C0NFESSES.
HE SLEW HIS EMPLOYER
Shoots Aged Man: In Lonesome
Home to Get Sum Of Money,
He Admits.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH HARRINGTON. n. H., De-
cember 10.--Sumner Glow. employed
as a farmland on the lonesome farm
of Samuel Houston here, last night
confessed that he had slain his aged
employer, who was found shot to
death in the doorway Of his home
Saturday morning. Glow, after Z SIX
teen-hour grilling by state and coun
lnitted the crime to gain possession
of a sum of money, between 5000 and
$780,: which Houston had on his per-
son. ~.
farmland asked state and county Of
ficers to advise: him as to how he
could collect two weeks wages which
he said were due him from the man
no said he killed. =,
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Criffis' Letter From, Jail Cell
Held Example of Patriotism,
Cut american Seal From Old. Magazine
i and Sang Patriotic Songs on "
Arn,istice Day.

I am sure ft will occur some day I
would not love America II did not
think so. -f..-.-
X am very happy today and very
proud to be here. Believe me, for 1t
is the truth, .;-i,e ,..
Certainly. my trial will take place
ing as yet. For that event we will
hope for the best, and. whatever the
outcome, know IL Is for. the best.
.HooVEN.,:
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Guard Against "Flu"
With. MusteroIe

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start With q cold. The nome Mt
you get those warning aches, Get busy
with good old Mustsroie.
Musterole Is q counter irritant that
relieves congestion (Which 10 what a
cold really is) and stimulates circulation.
Il has all the good qualities Of the
the blister. -
Just rub it on with your finesr.tIps.
First you will feel a warm tlngio a. the
healing ointment panstrates the pores.
then a soothins.s cooitna sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterote handy for. emergency
use.5- It may prevent serious Illness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
BURDETTE ITEMS.

A farewell surprise party was CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Alice Mcdonald
at her home on Wednesday evening
of last week. A large crowd attended
and a good time was enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lawson OF
Huron visited friends in this vicinity
last week. An
Mrs. Carrie Williams returned tc
her home in Redfed, Friday after a
brief visit with friends here.
Mr.. Simon Dorcas, who has been
visiting here went to Miller Saturday
to visit friends.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald is having hei
house treated to a new coat OF paint
Harry Christians entertained a
h~ouse-full of company from High.
more Sunday. {.
Mrs. Anna Bushong vas a Miller
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald spent the week
end in Redfeld visiting friends and
relatives.
Rev. George Walker was a business
caller In Tulare Monday.
Mr.. Maurice Christian is attending
high school at Highmore.
Miss Lillian Vail is having some
dental work done at washington.
Miss Myrtle Binger has been assist
ing Mrs. Heny Bose of late.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
CRABTREE'S FUR FARM
GETS TWO RED FOXES

Rapid City. Sept. ia pair OF
Alaskan red fox pups, two raccoons
and some black skunk were unwilling
passengers to Memo enroute for To-
mahawk ranch, a fur farm owned and
operated by G. G. Crabtree of this city
; The animals were shipped from New
York and originally came from
Prince Edward Island, Canada. A
high duty Is collected by the Canadian
authorities on them when they are
shipped out of the country.
When these new residents arrive,
TOmahawk ranch will boast of eight
pairs Of foxes-several of them the
Silver Black variety-three pairs OF
coons, two pairs of black skunks in
addition to- about $50 rabbits which
are used to feed the fur producers.
Efforts to. obtain mink have so far
been unsuccessful as the animal is
very scarce.
The Silver Black foxes are very val
liable and sell for $2,750 a pair.
Tomahawk ranch occupies a 1877
acre tract of land about two miles
from Memo, Mr.. Crabtree's two sons
Hampton and Defiance, are taking
care of it which was inaugurated as
a fur farm last October.
Furs have advanced thirty per cent
in price during the last year, declar-
ed Mr.. Crabtree. Paris, London, Mon
treal and New York are, the usual
marketS-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Thomas j. SimOns. Minister.

1t was a fine audience that gathered
last Sunday morning to worship in
the preaching service. We were de-
lighted to welcome so many of the
teachers of the public schools, re-
turned and new. Another satisfaction
was the normality of the schools OF
the church. But of course it should
be better than normal. We must not
be satisfied with it.
The church is going to be a com
Portable place to be on Sundays, es-
pecially since the floors have all beel
newly painted and vanished. APP
pearance and comfort in building and
equipment have much to do with the
progress of Gods kingdom. Rightly
we like to worship in a commodious
and beautiful place. 1t speaks OF
The Beauty Of Holiness and the
%largeness of heaven.
Next Sunday morning the Adult
choir, which furnishes such delightful
music last Sunday, will again lead
you in the worship of music. The
minister will have a sermon on an.
other Of the metaphors of Jesus BY
which he defines himself.
In the evening the minister is going
to preach a sermon on The Great De.
t~ective. There will be some extra
music by some Of the young people
and they will also lead you in the
songs OF the sanctuary.
Let III make Sunday a two meeting
day. Everyone, church member OF
~ncn-church member, Christian or non.
christian, neighbor or stranger, friend
or enemy, is invited to our services.
phe Schools are getting ready fol
Rally Day the last Sunday of tn.
month. We want to build up the at.
tendance to that day, so 1t will rep
resent a solid growth for the sessions
of the winter. Two classes are to be
graduated from the junior to the sen
Tor school. Let 1t be the joy of your
life to be in the sessions Of the school
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
NIMRODS AFTER HUNTING
LICENSES FULL FORCE

Reports from the Office OF the Coun-
ty Treasure showed that one hundred
and twenty seven licenses had been
issued up to two o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. This is an increase OF
double the amount sold at this time
last year. Mr.. Lewis also stated that
licenses were being sold at Vayland
and Rec Heights, for the convenience
of those living at a distance from the
county seat. The amount quoted
does not include those sold at either
of these two places.
The hunting season, as all good
nimrods and true know, will open
Sunday, September 18th, and a grand
start is expested. 1t is supposed that
all guns have been cleaned and oiled
and hunters c~onfidentially cautioned
not to shoot over the limit, at least
not the first day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS.

The Iowa picnic held in Bixby Park
Long Beach was attended by thous-
ands of Iowans besides visitors from
other states. This park is a grand
place. for an outing being situated on
ocean side.
Mrs. John Wilson from Hand Co,
S. Oak, is visiting her brothers family
who reside here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure have
gone to Oregon for a months vaca-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Brown of
Santa Monica accompanied them.
Both gentlemen have land in Oregon
so they combined pleasure with bust
ness.
Mrs. Harry Elfrink from Hyde Co.,
s. Oak, is visiting relatives in Wood
land and Sacramento, Cal. She was
called there by the death of her
mother, Mrs. John Hall of Woodland.
Mr.. Dick Davis of Miller is very
pleasantly located in the. city.
Mrs. Runger and family also of
Miller are residing in the beautiful
city Of Glendale. Cal.
Hon. William j. Bryan and wife are
visiting their son and daughter who
a Vi Ihlo y
A new NJ. K. Church has been dedi-
Gated on Sixth and Grand. 1t Is a
very fine structure.
Seven white elephants from Bang
kok, Siam, arrived in Los Angeles
harbor August 18th, aboard the West
Ivan. Two elephants died of grief on
shipboard. None Of them were over
six years old. They learn faster of
civilization than their kindred ele-
plants. The rest of the cargo on the
West Ivan consisted of 1000 tons OF
rubber. 10000 IT. Of mahogany, heavy
consignments of cocoanut, copra cake
furniture, Chinese novelties and fla
voring extracts.
The Jolly Young old folks hold their
annual picnic Saturday, Sept. first in
Sycamore Grove park. No one under
seventy years can belong to the So
ciety. All a attend who wish to
The speakers of note will be Rev
Morrison, 104 years old, and Mr.
| Cornelius Cole. a United States Sen
atcr when A. Lincoln was President
Senator Cole is 1O1 years young.
The state has been visited by thun.
der storms in the north. Considerable
ludIldBc Wdb CduSSu Nv SlbCLT1ClIy
Storms are not common so early in
the fall.
Miss Bessie Virginia Smith of Oma,
ha, daughter of Mr.. l.. N. w. Smith
formerly of Rec Heights, s. Oak, wor
the Teck High School medal in Oma.
ha on tennis.
Mr. August Vollmer is now Chief Of
Police Of Los Angeles. Mr.. Oakes
having resigned. Crime will decrease
in the city when the Sims system i.
installed.
Mrs. r. l.. Smith and Mrs. Harvey
entertained quite a number of Illinois
friends recently. They were from AL
hambra, San Pedro, and Eastern
points.
San Pedro had a Obstructive fir,
recently. An oil reservoir took fire
and alarmed the citizens for a tim,
fer fear the city might be destroyed