davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
Galnsborougn Hair Nets, sYngle mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tf

Commodore Sam Knudson, the we'll known wharfinger at Valdez, was a through passenger on the Alameda, en route to Anchorage for the round trip. MT. Knudson was met by reception committee at the Seward wharf, and site was picked out for his wharf now at Valdez. He was also assured of hearty cooperation in case he de cided to become a resident of the Gateway City. Sam was delighted with the outlook for Seward and may yet locate here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
sENARJ WONEN'S CLUb
 MAKES YEARLY REPORT

The Seward Women's Club held the first meeting of their club year in the banquet room of the Seward Grill on Thursday afternoon and elected their officers for the ensuing year, as toi- lows: President, Mrs. Ralph Reed; Vice President, Mrs. R. V. E Dunlar; Secretary, Mrs. D. H. Tyer, Cores bonding Secretary, Mrs. E. Swetmann, Treasurer, Mrs A. Goodskey The committees were appointed by the President A program will be ou.- lined for the year and each meeting will conclude with program. Par liamentary law will be studied each meeting under the leadership of Mrs. Goodskey. The President turned in her report for the last years activi- ties. The Club looks for big year and expects to accomplish a number of things during the lS55-24 season.
 The President turned ln her report of activities during the past year as follows:
 Membership: We started with ' and increased our membership to Fl.
 Departments: We took up the stu dy of Parliamentary Law under in struction of Mrs Goodskey.
 Outline of Program, by Mrs. Fucker, Mrs. Swetman and Mrs. Wilson.
 Mrs. Dunlap took up the subject ol Travel, February 1st.
 Mrs. Johansen, Economies, Feb. 10.
 Mrs. Tyer, Current Events, March 1st.
 Miss Fuller, Health and Hyg,ene, March 18th.
 Mrs. swetmann, Arts and Crafts, April 5.
 Mrs. Wilson, Correct English, April 18th.
 Mrs. Fucker, Civics, May Fl.
 General discussion for the good ol the Club for 15 minutes after each meeting.
 Time of Meeting: We meet Cn the first and third Thursday ill the month 1:3O to 3:3O p. n. No refreshments.
 Place of Meeting: We rented our meeting place from the Red Gross Chapter of Seward at $5Oo per mo-, light and heat furnished.
 Work Accomplished: We have had three bake sales; two under the chairmanship of Mrs. Johansen. The first one to raise money for the sup port of a French orphan, s1S.75; the second and third sale was to raise
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
SEWARD CHAPTER ARG. \.
 HOLDS RQUsING MEETING

At a meeting of the Seward Chapter American Red Cross, held in the cit! hall on Friday evening the Executive Committee voted to appropriate the penses of the Delano nurse for the coming year; Miss Fuller travelled l1,6S7 miles during the past twelve months at a total expense of $503.05. This small amount is due to the fact flows her to travel at half the usual ate on the Starr
 The following members of the 'hapter were appointed by Chairman tucker to have charge of the Seventh .oll Call: Chairman, Mr. o. Goodskey, ice Chairman Stella Fuller, Mr. ack Walker, MT. J. P Hannon, Mrs H. Tyer, Mrs. NJ. Banbury, Mrs. harles Krefting.
 Miss Patricia Ray will have charge the Junior Red Cross work for the )ming year; the Juniors are looking rward to an active program. They e hoping to purchase equipment for e school playground and scales to ;e in the regular weighing and meas ing of the pupils.
 While he is in San Francisco at ndiing the Legion convention, Mr. lcker will visit the office of the Pa ic division and confer with the anager and Director of Nursing con- rning our Red Cross program.
 Miss Fuller will be in Seward until Starr goes west in December and Il teach classes in Home Hygiene d Care of the Sick Two classes being organized in the local lool. She will be glad to arrange
 another class of adults if the wo- n of Seward care to have the in- uction. Since 1914 the American 1 Cross has issued 304,427 certifi- es to women and girls who have npleted this work. The classes e been held in grammar schools, h schools, colleges and in conner
 industrial, social, and church or izations. In many schools credit
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Mike Skriven, we'll known Valdezans, were through pas sengers on the Alameda en route to Anchorage, where MT. Skriven, who is an experienced meat cutter, will es- tablish a meat market.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
DIANA DOLLAR AFlRE OFF
 COAST OF CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 6.-Cap- tain Anderson of the Diana Dollar re- ported his vessel afire. Messages said his number six hold was flooded and the fire under control She is bound from Genoa for San Pedro and is about 1000 miles off the California coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug Co. 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

Saturday Gateway. $3 per year
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L. Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
WHALING VESSELS SAIL
 HONOLULU TO ANTARCTIC

HONOLULU, Oct. 6-The former Alaska whaling vessels, Star I, Star II, and Star III, departed from this port today for the Antartic.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
AMBASSADOR HERR!Ck
 OF FRANCE RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The State department today received a dispatch from Paris stating that papers there carry the report that Ambassador Herrick contemplates resigning.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS
AZ Ideal, ApAETMFN1'

Nv IDI1-iI' n = NJ 'IIS-N
Situated one Of the most picturesque
spots in the city. IT has the advantage Of
being surrounded by strictly high class homes,
and commands view unequaled anywhere
in town. 1t Is simply ideal place 10 live.
for the reason that il Is most accessible. has
good service. and Is arranged in such Il
manner 10 give tie maximum comfort. The
ana is built of the best materials possible TO
buy. There are l. Housekeeping apartments.
= Of rooms and bath and pantry: Of 3
rooms, reception han. pantry. kitchen and
bath. and q Of = rooms, reception hail. pan
Try, kitchen and bath. Tile annual rent is
Slu.JT. The pr"" aud terms most rea-
sonab" and viii be glad TO furnish fur
ther particulars 10 interested parties.
MOORE d IlTJ INC,
80 - II ST Y w.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Observation-Disclosures
Continued.

WE FIND APARTMENTS FOR BUSY PEo-
pie. 30" 14th 81. NV. or call evenings. Col.
10iR3.
APARTMENT OF ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath. at 18th and Ste: redecorated;
convenient To ear lines. stores etc: iinme
diate possession; rental. $50 per month.
l.. s. FRISTOE.
1913 18th ST.
WITH HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE.
FOR RENT 3D. " ST
rooms. porch and bath .,--..--...... 90
rooms. porch and bath ..,..-....-.... 6o.Oo
rooms and bath. ....-...- 30. %
FOR RENT-l22l WIS. AVE.
4 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
rooms and la ............... 30. so
J. LEO kOLB.
1897 Wis Ave West 1913.
THE AYONDALE. 1874 p ST. NV.
4 nicely arranged apartment OF four rooms
and hath. Per month. 500.
THE RENrON. 2714 QUARRY ROAD.
New building. just OF Columbia road: two
apartments of two rooms. kitchen and bat
now available at SO and 81 per month.
1o4 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Apt. No. .. containing five rooms aud bath,
will I've available about Iuue l at Si".In
The PAREWOOD, 174s ST. NV.
nicely arranged apartment, c"ntsintng
seven large rooms and hath. Per month $50
RUTLAND COURT. II"5 18th ST. NV.
Ono room. kitchen and bath. Fer mo, $50
ALLAN +. WALkEE & co. INC.
STA 18th 81 NV. Main .4so.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-sUBURBAN ROOMS.
BOARD.

lHREE or four rnoms. hath. furnished. lh.k..
by couple with infant. state price and dethiis.
Address RoN 9S-R. star Office.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

APARTMENT, 3 RMS. AND
bath, in excellent condition gas
furnished for cooking; electric
ity; $50. CAYWOOD BROS.
& GARRETT. Inc, 0I5 n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
SALE-INVEsTMENT PROP'TY

SPLENDID 1-RO0M "-RATH HRTCK HOUSE,
arranged for two families. 12fh ST sc.
excellent condition. containing electric
ing for So per month. Price only 81 coo. On
esky terms Gail J. PAGE BOWIE d Co.
merr.
ATTRACTIVE NEW STORE IN BUSINESS
zone. This is first class little investment
in good business location; nothing better in
Washington at the price; finely rented. Price.
SEQ A. B. CAMPBELL. 14I0 II 81. NV. -
REAL BARGAIN.
Six well built room brick houses, located
near 3rd and q SITS. sw.: rented for ST@0
nually; free of circumference; price. 81 900.
If cast ia!l Main a1io.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

BENGALOw. FOUR ROOMS, BATH. AMI
h.-w.h.. elec. lis, garage outbuildings two
acres land or more: $500 cash; monthly pay-
ments. Owner. Mrs THOMPSON, Glendale.
Nd. statinn ON Penn. railrond
Evening star., 1923-05-07
APARTMENTs-OUT OF TOWN.

FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS. INCLUDING
piano. in modern home. one block from
station. IL minutes from 18th st station.
adults only. ACT South OAK st. Lyon Park,
Evening star., 1923-05-07

. FINE LOTS RANDLE HTS: OYERLoOKS
city; all improvements: near school. etc; bar
gain. Address Boz l2I Il. star Office. So
Evening star., 1923-05-07
WANTED-LOTS.

0FOOT BUILDING LOT on OR NEAR 18th
street, in second alphabet. Address Box 3"4 Il
Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

MARYLAND PAKK-5 ROOMS AND BATH:
sO-ft front by 10 r. deep Price, So, 500: $500
cash. balance monthly. This is bargain
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 734 18th n "
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Observation-Disclosures.
tOntia,Ird.

tOnt5IBFu.
.l4l WYOMING AVE. FROM MAY 20 TO
Sept 20; rooms " baths, sleeping porch:
completely and comfortably furnished. Te!.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

LOTS, $500 to 800. NEAR BLADENSBURG
road and X street. Gail Lincoln 1891. 10.
TRINIDAD N.E.-lsFOOT LOTS. $3.50. in
Evening star., 1923-05-07

CHEVY CHASE LOTS FOR SALE-HANlNG
moved TO California, wish TO dispose OF my
holdings in Washington at a sacrifice. Write
sor particulars. GEORGE S. REES, Beverly
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES. OVERLOOKING
16th st. and Rock Creek Park. OWNER, Co.
lumhia 421a nffer s pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

A NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT CON
tanning two large rooms. kitchen and bath.
located In the Van Cortandt apartment, 1417
Belmont st. NV. now available to Oct. l. or
longer: per month. SS5.
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO., INC.
S13 18th St NV Main 2430
Evening star., 1923-05-07
CISSEL & oFFUTT,
Rockville. Md.
BERwYS MD

ABOUT . ACRES or LAND
TEN-ROOM RESIDENCE, BATH. HOT
WATER HEAT. STABLE AND GARAGE
ELECTRICITY AVAILABLE SHADE AND
FRUIT. PRICED RIGHT TO EFFECT M
MEDIATE SALE.
L. w GRooMEs. 141e F ST
Evening star., 1923-05-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED. RENT H0USES-UNFURN1SHED
COntnue
HAMMOND COURT ,
30th and Que St. Northwest.

Apt No. 2ol g rms. and bath. porch; $40.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO,
Real Estate Dept
Evening star., 1923-05-07
SILVER SPRING, MD
pIiTGT6S uFfcuTs

AKI4INIIUN HEIJ 5.
On new concrete road good car and his
service: high elevation: restricted neighbor.
hood; beautiful building sites; easy terms
7room house half acre fertile ground:
cheap; fruit garage
broom bungalow, electric lights, bath: one
pipe furnace Sc. 900; terms
b. NJ. SMITH.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

. RMS b., FRONT PCII.. HALL: EVERY
thing brnnd-new. includ shades and paper;
grill for breakfasts permitted; . closets: blk.
from State Dept: 3 exposures; $50. Ad-
dress Box 38-R Star office. 7s
Evening star., 1923-05-07

1914 18th Nw-Best home cooking. $50 NO
Brea kfast and dinners. ]2'
1908 ST NW-H0me cu0kiug; reasonable.
lie
Evening star., 1923-05-07
2I26 III St. NV
HOOVER & KIDWELL,
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT 1. . OR ROOM HOUSE
or apt. near Walter Reed Hospital by June j.
Address Box COR. Star office. y
FURNISHED HOUSE By MAN AND WIFE;
practical. neat clean: object. roomers; state
price. etc. Address Box 49, X. Star Office 9.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
WANTED-INVESTMENT PROP.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

APT. IN GOOD NEIGHB0RHO0H: MUST
show good return. Address Rnx SOP. S;ar
Evening star., 1923-05-07

A HOME WITHIN YOUR REACH-MATH
ews Wnods, new subdivision in Chevy Chssp
j t.-Sl 800 only cash paymeut on housa 4 ,d
5o-ft lot: total cost from 81 $40 10 So $50. 70
ma infer like rent. lots sold on terms 20 re
cent cash and per cent month. Gail UP To-
appointment We will show you our plans our
prices and cur lots
GERTRUDE VAN HoESEN,
NJ. SilH s1e 18th ST
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Arlington. Va. Phone Clarendon s3o-F-5 -
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

V ' - = = T = 7 = u ~ II -
Rnst buy. no painting. insurance less than
half: well bnilt. 8 rooms. art granite block
homo: hardwood floors. open fireplace. built-in
refrigerator. cement porches. hot-water heat.
c'ose 70 cars. These homes were huilt by
manufacturer a sample. and will sell the
first ones for Just about cost. Only 50 $50 on
terms Of 81 0O0 cssb; balance, $50. 30 per mo-
including all interest. Do not fail TO see
them. II will pay you.
F.. A. LINGER,
Evening star., 1923-05-07
OPPOSITE COTTAGE CIT,

UFPVSIIE OUTAGE CITY.
S6J00-Modern six room and bath house
front and rear porches. h.-w.h.. wired fnI
electricity: easy terms be arranged, a.
owner must sell Immediately
LLOYD X. TURNER,
GOO eth 81 SW
Evening star., 1923-05-07

N1NE-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE. LOCATED
in northwest section. near Corby estate: hot
and cold running water, electricity and Scott.
Newcomb oil burner. thermostat control; one
acre of ground with plenty Of shrubbery
fruit and garden plot; oHe-room house; suit
able for servants quarters or garage This
is located in one of the most exclusive sui
urban sections of the northwest and must
he seen TO be appreciated. Price SIS, DOC
terms 70 suit
EUGENE H. TAGGART. INC.
1918 X st NV
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23

ordinary value giving events. Thi
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23
NO COSSACKS FOR GOV. SWEET

Experience of Colorado has been
unfavorable to state police system
and repeal of the law authorizing the
Colorado rangers has been recon-
mended by Gov. VIM. K. Sweet. Last
November the voters elected Sweet
on an anti-ranger platform.
Sweets recommendation for repeal
is pointed out by John H. Walker,
president, Illinois State Federation of
Labor, as evidence that state police
works burden on the people.
Walker quotes Gov. Sweets mess
age to the Colorado legislature as
follows: 81 believe the existence of
the rangers for police purposes and
their use to supplant civil officers is
wrong, because it deprives our people
of the right of local self-government.
The ranger law has created an over
tapping of duty, a divided assumption
of authority, which has resulted in
friction, an absence of cooperation, a
lack of efficiency and heavy bur-
den upon our already overburdened
taxpayers"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23
DEFY LAW-WANT SYMPATHY

The pauperized and abused rail-
roads that are always pleading for
sympathy and "a square DEAL" are
again shown to be lawbreakers.
Under the Cummins-Esch law rail-
roads that earn over per cent must
pay one-half of the excess into the
federal treasury for the benefit Of
weaker roads. This provision was in
the original law when the railroads
urged its passage by the BIGGEST nub-
licity campaign and the biggest lobby
that was ever assembled in the ma
TONS capital.
Many railroads are earning in eX-
cess of 6 per cent, but they declare
they will not comply with the law be-
cause it is unconstitutional" They
have not even complied with the law
under protest.
In a recent speech Clyde M.
Reed, chairman of the Kansas public
utility commission, charged the Santa
Fe railroad with hiding its enormous
profits so that whon the government
attempts to collect under the Cum
mins-Esch law, there will be nothing
to collect. The Kansas official stated
that this railroad makes no attempt
to observe this law.
On the floor of the United States
senate Mr.. Capper stated that mot a
dollar of these excess earnings above
the per cent fair-return standard
netted by probably so railway sys-
TENS under the rate clause of the
Cummins-Esch law, has been paid to
the government"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23
DINNER PAIL EPICS
By Bill Lloyd

see the gang that rules the roost
is putting up an awful boost to
change the immigration laws and let
in furriners because they can't get
labor cheap enuff to pile up coin and
other stuff.
They put up ARGUMENTS that's
queer to give the workers a bum
steer. They say the workers otta
know that if enough restrictions go,
and lots of common labor came, we
folks now here could play the game
and work our noodles and lip to slip
into a foremanship.
They mean the laborers would live
so very cheap that they will give ap-
parent wealth to all of us who now
oft times make quite fuss that we
don't get enuff of dough to make the
housewives budget go.
One of five hundred is our chance
of ever getting one good Glance at
foremanships or such like station in
this here great and glorious nation.
And if thew let in a lot more to bid
for work on this here shore, they'll
pull the price of labor down in every
city, burg and town.
Then, too, the plus percenters state
it is their most unpleasant fate that.
when they formerly had a hope that
feeding of the aliens dope about this
country and its ways would lead to
very strikeless davs, they find they
now must put stop and not Amer
icanize the shop, for when men get
to be like us they cannot find sin
gle cuss to handle shovel and the
pick, but workers all get very sick of
working here for little lay through
out good hard working day.
They say We gotta stop this bunk
of teaching them, or else go junk our
present immigration laws and let in
more to serve their cause.
They want Americans to fight and
so would teach them over night to be
Americans for good and train to arms
as all men should. On other hand.
the thing don't pay, because we have
no war today, but we do want cheap
labor now, and native men they can
not COW. And so they plead for for
ellgn men to stock the mines and
shops agen.
So patriotism takes a slump. You
can't tell how that cat will Jump!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23
UNJUSTIFIABLE COAL COST

Coal operators used the coal strike
as a means to increasing their prof
it's. During 1922 production of btu
minous coal almost exactly equaled
the production of 1921. But the coal
producing corporations received 400
more for their product. In round num-
bers mine owners profited by the
strike to the extent of $400, 900.
These statements are based on fig
ures compiled by Coal Age, one of the
authoritative journals of the indus
try. These figures show production
and average mine price week by
week. According to these figures the
bituminous coal mines of the country
produced 800, ,505 900 tons during the
first 81 weeks of 1921. At the aver
age mine price the owners received
for this product approximately ST.
018,000,000. During the same period
in 1922 the mines produced 397 ,634,-
600 tons which sold for approximate
ly 100000.
If the strike had actually materi
ally reduced the annual output, mine
owners might have found some justi-
fication for this increase in mine
prices on the basis of the necessity of
spreading overhead costs over a
smaller output But the output dur
ing 1922 was so nearly identical with
that of the previous year that the
prices must appear as plain instance
of charging what the traffic would
bear. Of course, it might be urged
that this $400,000,000 represents the
cost of attempting to break the
strike In such case the public will
certainly protest shouldering SO great
a burden in a case where the mine
workers had the approval of public
opinion. 1t is intolerable that en-
ployers actuated by bitter animus
against organized labor should for
ever be allowed to pass the cost of
their fight on to the ~ublic.
A situation in which an industry
which regularly operates on part
time basis can materially increase its
profits by precipitating a strike is
certainly contrary to public interest.
Yet that is what mine owners appear
to have done. They assumed an ar
bitrary attitude with the knowledge
that they not only had nothing to lose
but that they would actually gain.
1t is worth noting, by the way, that
on the basis of the average wage cost
in Pennsylvania fields producing
$3.50 of the total tonnage, the total
wage cost of 1922 production could
not have materially exceeded $780,
100000, less than half the mine price
of the product.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23
STRONG IN FINANCIAL FIELD
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Has Had Gratifying Success in Its
Banking Operations.

Ten cooperative banks in operation,
ganization, including one to be opened
Immediately in Spokane and another
in New York, establishment Of two
branches in Cleveland of the parent in
StitutiOn, and an increase in resources
from 1858, 900 to $19OO0,OOO are the re-
suits of the entrance 26 months ago of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers into the banking field.
In addition to it's banking business
the brotherhood has extensive coal
properties, mail order dry goods
house doing a department-store busi-
ness and several other cooperative
businesses.
The growth has made the brother
hood the most powerful union finan-
cially in the country and an outstand-
ing financial factor among other large
banking institutions of the nation.
Railroad and banking officials de-
clared that only the Rochdale cooper
ative societies In England offer a
parallel in the entrance of industrial
workers in the financial and business
field.
Banks In which officers of the broth
erhood are financially interested are
The Peoples State bank Of Hammond,
Ind, the San Bernardino Valley bank,
Of San Bernardino, Cal, with branches
in Barstow and Needles, Cal, the
Brotherhood Cooperative National
bank, Minneapolis and the Federated
Bank & Trust company, Of Birming-
ham, Ala.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23
AN EXPENSIVE HONOR

For the honor of advancing about
five billion dollars to England the
taxpayers of America will pay the
nice little sum of approximately $780,
100000 per year or, in round figures,
S3,000,000,000, in the next 62 years.
That's the decision Of the United
States deft refunding commission.
England owes America $4, TAG, ,862,-
$50, this money having been secured
through the sale of Liberty bonds at
from to 412 per cent interest. In
the course of time these bonds will
mature and will probably be refund
ed at a higher rate of interest.
The proposal of the American debt
refunding commission is that Eng
land shall have 81 years in which to
repay her debt, she to pay per cent
interest for 10 years and 312 per cent
thereafter.
For the sake of convenience we
will say that the American govern
ment pays only per cent on the
money which it borrowed to loan to
England at per cent.
Four per cent on $4,746, 1862, 1850 is
lS9, 9,Sl4S,5UZ, that Delng Jhe amount
of interest which the American tax
payers must pay on the Liberty
bonds, the proceeds of which were
loaned England.
Three per cent on the above amount
is $142, ,976, that being the
amount which the English taxpayers
must pay for the money borrowed
from America.
The difference between $189, ,874,
SOP and $142, ,4O5,876 is $45, 1856
and that's the amount the American
taxpayers will have to pay each year
for the honor of loaning money to
Enulapd
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23

ary dull month of February by a series of E
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23

to stimulate early Spring buying during the ordr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23

one price event in which we are specializing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23
Granville Cars to Cease March 10

The railway attorneys have noti-
fled Clerk of Council Hess that the
Newark and Granville interurban line
will suspend operation on March 10.
The public will surely miss this great
convenience when it goes out of bust
ness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23

The union label on your pack of
cigarettes assures you that it is
union made. Look at the pack in
your pocket.