davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-12


Such eventual dissasitions of troops could
b pxecDtpd " rh9lt dnlav. If the cir
c0mstan rs should seam.to require them.
France could easily put in motion 200,
600 men. s. 600 are already in the Ruhr
q5 600 more are in. the RhinpIand. while
an additional so 900 are within easy
reach of the frontier. Large garrisons are
stationed at Metz and Strasshurg. small
er ones are all along the Rhine in AL
SAGE. while there are reserves at BeIfort
RpiDard. and Vprdun. not far away.
Tho French High Commander is not
likely TO be surprised by any develop
mpnt in Germany that is hostile to
France. as its systems of intelligence is
understood to be most complete.
Paris. Nov. 9th.-The inter-AIIipd
Council of Ambassadors has been sum-
monad to meet at five o'clock this after
aoon to corsldpr the situation i'm Ger
many. EXCHANGES of views are pro-
cpeding between France and her Allies
as to the action that may be necessary
if the movement in Bavaria extends to
other States in the RyIcA. 1t was learned
TO-DAY that the French military secret
service became aware of the move
ment in Bavaria Yesterday morning and
that it was this that prompted the
French Government 10 nOJIIN beflln mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
FALLS DOWN
STEPS, DIES

Fatally injured in a IAN down tho
steps Of u barber shop at ioi occi
dental ave. last Monday, James u.
King. 90. Bremerton tcamster,
died in the city hospital Thursday
night from a fractured skull
City detectives investigating the
case were told that King was visit
lng friend IN the barber shop
when no fell of tho steps and
rolled 20 the bottom, striking his
head on tho floor.
King was taken 10 a hotel az ii5
YcHler way and was put 20 bed.
lilo grew steadily worse until Wed.
nesday night. when ho lost con.
clnusnraH
Early Thursday morning King
was brought 10 The city hospital and
died In the evening, Tho coroner
has been unable To locate his rcla.
lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
BAIL JUMPER
UNDER ARREST
Convicted Bootlegger Taken
at His Home Thursday

Alleged 20 have fled 20 California
after jumping his bah OF $1,000. lIor
bert Ruthor, convicted mooushln.
or. was arrested Thursday night
when he appeared 40 the home Of
his relatives In Seattle for a secret
visit
Ruther was arrested February o.
by Deputy sherffs Joe IIlll and y,
H. Kcarnoy. on charge OF oper'
atinK aa till when tried before
Justice c. c. Dalton, Ruthcr was
sentenced 90 pay fine OF $500 and
serve 90 days in the county SAIL.
Ruther's attorney, Thomas D,
Page, furnished 81 900 bail while the
case was appealed Ruther fled the
country and Page lost tho 1000
Page traced Ruthor 10 Los An.
gelos, San Diego and san Pedro. ana
was about 20 have him arrested and
eHtradltod when Ruthcr suddenly
returned 20 Seattle 10 visit his rsla,
tives. Page had Ruther arrested
when the latter showed up. aud
Pages $1,000 was refunded when
Ruiher was put into tho county Sail
TO servo out his sentence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
WOrks Old
Game AReu
Sleight-of- Hand Stunt
Fools Cashiers
Can You change a ten.snot7e

Can you change n ten.spot7"
This apparently innocent remark
prefaccd onc,sidcd conversation.
rccltcd by Joe T. Daley. 30, which
30 completely baffled clerks OF two
restaurants, drug store and n
fruit stand, that Daley walked off
with surplus cash in each instance
Thursday night, police charge.
Altho the short change" game is
as old as Puget sound. Dallcy's
smooth dialogue and his slclght.of.
hand work with n $40 bill. S. bill,
and his change, fooled Nellie Du
Bar. cashier OF the California Oyster
House: Rose Evans, of Kellcy's
Grill, Sam Ozhman, OF Claimants
fruit stand. and clerk in a drug
store Mt Third ave and jefferson ST.,
according to the police.
Daley, accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Daley. made a tour of
! Third ave, between James and JEFF.
| ferson sts., across from the county.
| city building. and only n block
| from the police station. His efforts
were entirely successful until he In.
vadcd cigar store operated by Paul
b. Hynor. Hero n clerk IL alleged
to have caught Daley in the middle
Of the trick and called Patrolman C.
Anshus.
Daley and his wife fled, It Is nj.
legged, but were ovcrhaulod and cap.
turcd. Both were held in the city
jail on open charges Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
MAY TO AID IN
DEATH TANGLE
Enlist CrlmlnOIOglSt for
Mercer Murder Case

Luke $. May, expert Crim,nologlSt.
has been employed by prosccaung
Attorney Malcolm Douglas 10 aid In
solving the tangled threads OF the
Mercer island murder mystery Tor
which two men. A, NJ. Bailey and
A. J. Boos viii face trial in Septem,
her for the alleged slaying OF J. {,
Smith on May ~,
Douglas declared that May has
been employed 20 DO special invosti'
CATION work IN connection with the
case. A conference between May
and Deputy Prosecutor =, u, Colvin
was held Friday morning when the
problems presented 20 May FOR solu
ton were delincated. Colyln has
directed the investigation TO date.
May and Colvin then went 10 the
island farru OF Boos, whore they
made thoro inspection OF tho
premises and attempted 60 repro
duce the murder from the clues
that have been evolved 20 date,
They spent the entire day on the
grounds,
Thursday, Attorneys Albert d,
Martin and William Phelps Totten,
who will defend Bailey. visited the
Boos farm where the tragedy oc.
CURED. gathering odds and ends OF
evidence that will be presented when
the two men face a jury,
A conference between Boos, Col
vim and Attorneys Adam Beeler ard
Walter Fulton, who viii defen d
Boos. held at the county Jail late
Thursday. failed TO uncover any
new clues in the mystery,
That the confession OF Boos. in
which he claimed hypnotic influence
was exerted OVER him by Bailey.
compelling him TO confess 10 the
killing OF Smith. has heen almost
completely discarded. was indicated
by Fridays developments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Nothing to Worry About
Harding Tells Audience
President Speaks at Butte on Business and
the Government; Outlook Cheerful

appointed those who wished us TO On,
gage IN similar bizarre programs, N
our procedures have been plain and
oldfashionod, they have Yet pro.
duccd the results that Justify pride
and require no apologies | ann dis.
posed freely 10 admit that some other
folks have had moro excitement. hut
a good many people would ho Glad
10 exchange their stock Of excite.
ment Tor modest share In our
American accumulation OF simple
eontentmcnt and dinner table nerca.
sarics'
Mr., Harding secuted the fear no
said some people entertained that
under stresses Of these post wnr
years our democratic institutions
might prove inadequate. Permit mo
TO say that | never felt moro cheer.
ful about that particular matter
than right now My confidence Is
based on tho things / have bcon
learning OF tho capacity OF this com.
muutty 10 take yarr of itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
MUTUAL CONCESSION
BROUGHT ABOUT

There never was 30 frank and
confident an appeal to a great PEG
pie 10 apply is soundest sense. 10
cling 20 tried and tested methods.
10 avoid extremes and experiments.
as was made during tho trying
period l have been discussing. Al
groups, classes, interests and sec.
tons were brought into splendid
cooperation 10 prevent disaster. Tho
captains OF industry counseled with
the leaders OF labor. tho men OF
finance. tho chaos OF business. the
agents OF tho state. seeking only
the public good thru a mutual sub
ordination OF elrish aims and mar.
row purposes. There was mutual
concession and the federation. uni
yersal recognition OF tho higher
duty.
Instead OF strikes, riots. sabotage
and preachmonts OF revolution. We
papcd a harvest Of understanding
OF established respect among groups.
Of enhanced regard for each others
viewpoints IL was n splendid ad.
vance toward tho highest possiblll.
ties Of democracy as working pro.
gram. an industrial as well as a po-
litical SYSTEM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

WITH HARDING. BUTTE. Mont.
June Looking over the business
situation today from tho pinnacle
OF our prcsent prosperity" President
Harding sees much 10 ho cheerful
about ana nothing TO cause worry,
he told an audience here today In a
speech on business and the Govern,
mcut."
The speech was devoted entirely 20
"a review OF the efforts OF the govern.
mrut. capital, labor and the whole
American people to set the country
hack on It's feet In business sense
following the war Il wish 60 pay
tribute - The business men OF Amer.
lea. 80 labor. both organized and an.
organized. and 60 my associates In
the administration" said Harding,
1t was the fine cooperation ~ bust,
ness men and labor. assisted by the
agencies Of government. that made
possible tits rehabilitation OF busl.
ness.
There was common effort" tho
president said. which proved 20 be
one OF the finest demonstrations ~
applied altruism and intelligent un,
sclushpcss that has over been &C.
cOmpllshed on like scale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Hugo Kelley's Trial
Is Postponed Again

Failure OF Hugo Kelley. secretary
10 Mayor Z. j. Brown. and several
OF tho elty's witnesses 10 appear in
police court Thursday resulted IN
the continuance OF Kelley's trial on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

CARDIFF June 2o.-Askella Price,
roputcd to be the oldest gypsy wom-
an In Europe, died at LANDAU at tho
age OF 107.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

WILL PAY INWARD Tor return 81
rimlrsa blfoCHl gold rp~rtarlrs.
aluminium case. lost Juno .6. Call
Mr. Grill. Main case.
LOST AiREpALE DOG, Telephone
west AgET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
MOBuIZED TO MEET
PROBLEMS or PEACE

There was, he said. a national
mobilization" 20 meet the problems
OF peace. and Il was mo less accom-.
plishment than tho great co.opcra.
tiNn 20 win the war
lI5 Scatrasted the American meth.
Cd with tho procedure OF other ma.
tions,
Some OF them" no said. "con.
cuded that civilization WAS already
a dorclict, and proceeded TO scrap It's
institutions and substitute strange
experiments. We have little occn.
sion TO regret that our country dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

a charge OF reckless driving to July
10,
Kelley was arrested May 10. after
his car had struck and injured Dor.
othy sheldon, IL. as she stepped
from Rainier Valley car. His case
has been twice before continued.
and his $50 bail money returned TO
him. Kelley IS now At liberty on
his personal recoguiEanee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
FEMALE H., MANWaD

WANTED CIR. ~ - - lid walt
ON table IN private nome Must
De- experienced No huuHFworkf
$50 per month. board. room and
laundry Two weeks vacation ID
year with pay Address Huperin-
trndeut, Western State Hospital
Fort Stollhr0om wash.
HEMsTiTCiIHG. De YD. machine
embroidery buttons COW = d,
pleatlnR. a0t Pooplo'a Bank lildg
iEMBTTrCmNg
Reduced prices. 4tt Elisl BldEH Bee
und aud Pike. over liartrliH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED. GOO DERRY plrker..
help harvest tho red TaHpbrrTiea
grown In the ruYallup valley
Mother and children make tho most
desirable aud dependable ptckrrH.
Picking berries is not a mans Job.
No children under 10 years OF hEc
arc permitted IN tho field. but
there ia 10 objection OF tho mother
bringing along younger children,
provided under good control Tho
berry Industry offers fine oppor-
tunlty for mother and children TO
have the advantage OF an Uceuph-
ton which viii mean an outing
and a. the same tlmo an earning
capacity sufficient 20 pay eE-
peuHon. The grower meets you Rt
tho depot hanla you and your bag
gage 10 farm. furnishes cabin.
hunks, wood. water and cook stove
free. You furnish cooking utensils
and bedding. Growers pay &C
cratic picking shippers. Toe crate
Gamers, and bonus OF i0c crate for
sticking thru season, only FAINT
lies % good character desired.
Telephone or write puyallup &
Sumner Fruit Growera' Ars6cIa-
ton. Main 300. Puyaiiup Picking
Will he heaviest after July Ath.
FACTORY HAIR STORE WILL BE
DAY and NIGHT BEAUTY
SHOP 10 accommodate people who
work DyclnR and bleaching hair.
FhampopinE. marcel vfnE
''iEAIRuRFESTNG FOR PARTIES
on DANCES" facial and FcAip
treatments and ali other beauty
work usually done in parlors All
work done by experienced oper-
ntorH, We also have all kinds OF
hair goods and make everything
that II TO wear In hair goods.
Mako your appointment now. Eli
liott 1909. Factory Hair store.
1899 Third ave.
RAG TIME PIANO PLAYING
taught SOC Pine NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
The Seattle Star
seattle. WHrhinrton
Subscription Rates

iuhlnhrd lhllN ~ 1917 hfNrnlh ave
seattle. Washington
Subscription Rates
ny MAIL ~ ADVANCE
IN THE STATE ..
lh0 month .aaass ~ .eH
lhroo months tfarsts,s.sssstsH lHhu
HlA months ..'ssrf1rfsf' ssfsffs s.Vn
iiY' cARRiER IN cry go
Per month ....,.t..,.,,.,,s.tri $3.50
Transient charge per line per
insertion count six words 60
llhNl rHrrHss. F.4HHarHr.rH no. W. ~
Three consecutive lssucn .... no
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorncys-atlaw
Advice free. Joseph Allen. lawyer.
An caaeu COZ Lcafy nld Ell $685..
}. T. Hall -Wm~liail. gi6 nuriso nldg.
300 snd. All cases. Fees moderate.
carpet Weaving aud Cleaning
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
REST EVER BuG CO.
Save old carpets and make durable
2Gi7 wcstsrn Ave Main 1855,
Christian Science Practitioners
MARY y. BELLEN. CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE healing and tsnehlnF.
COS Peoples Bank bldg. Main bbbh
Collateral loans
MONEY LOANED on ALL ARTt-
clca ~ value. THE RELIABLE.
il0i Third ave.
Elcciric Machinery
ouuuTlOLD- RENTED
w. MoNTELIus PRICE Co. Seattle.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE aud Gran
10 co. let and Virginia. Esthb-
lished 1874.
Opliclan and Oplometrlst
pr. Edmuuds. Fraser-Paterson 60.
Physicians, Surgeons
Or Angus. suite 400. Fantasies Bldg.
Womon's ailments aud dlHordsra.
Patent Attorneys
Frederick r. Gorin. q. S. and ForeiEn
Patents secured. developed. sold.
Sash lock. milk bottle handle. cash
bonus and royalty. tooth brush,
make offer. kGh-G-7 Central HldEs
Seattle. phone Main Ogs0, 600 i IT.
". W. Washington. -. G.
Mason. Fenwick. Lawrence. cstab-
linhed 1861 Advice and booklet
free. t5a Burke Bldg.
Harry Bowen. Patent Expert Zee
W. ali cost Terms rantaEea no.
PIANO TUNERS
PIANO TUNING. fsi repairing: work
guaranteed. John Btr0m. Mhln
s1sQ $40 broadway.
/ FUNERAL NOTICES
PRIME Al Ninutto. Manitoba.
PERCY r. PRIME. aged 81 years,
beloved son Of Ar. and Mrs.
Charles Piruio and brother % Mrs.
J.. r. Lyon. Mrs ~ 3. HHrknrAs.
Eva 4. Plrnir and 4 n pirnic,
Funeral services Sunday, July !.
At our chapel. Home Undertaking
III. 1898. NAH
GAHET ANDERSON. aged years,
infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. y
Anderson % White Bluffs. wash
Hody hhipprd 60 white bluffs
Wash. Home Undertaking Co.
CLARK At a.. LAkovlcw blvd.
KATHERINE CLARK. aged -
years beloved mother Of George
~ Clark Body shipped 90 Van
cpuvsr. u. c, Home Undertaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

FR1DAN
/.
s. AUrd
BILL
inc more go
Fourth 81
want 20 Eo
20 unieas q
piil Wafn
has been a
fof the laa
cars ready
have One
your own q
and prices n
book FOll4
~ the Iarge1
the Wedt 7
1871 ESSEX q
1920 BUICK 4
isis MARMoY
1871 TEmPLN
1871 HUPMo4
1891 sTANLE}
1891 HAYNEa|
1881 LIBERrY
1870 DAHIELa
1921 Big 6 sTl
1891 CASE I'd
1872 ELGIN 4
1890 ELGIN 4
1891 cHANp4
1891 oyERLAi
nisoyERLAI
1ns ovERLAl
1915 s5-f Own
1918 wILLYsj
1920 cHEvRoI
1913 cHEvRol
1918 cHEyRol
1918 cHEvRol
1917 HUPMoBl
1918 cHEvRol
1879 GRANT q
1919 BUICK 4
1919 cHEvRol
1919 cHAND4
1918 BRIscoH
1918 BRIscoE|
1870 vELIE a
1918 premier
1918 oAKLANl
1919 DoRT "a
1916 oAKLAN1
1915 PAIGE 81
1918 BUICK 81
1917 BUICK "a
1915 FORD al
1918 sTuDEBA
1917 BUICK 81
1914 cADILLl
1913 MnTcHEI
1916 HUDSON
1918 sTUDEBA
1913 cHANDLH
1919 FORD TOD
1919 NATIoNl
1921 HARLEY
side can
1890 EXcELsId
Write. wire orb
We do a lard
BILL WI
4Os E. Pine 81
Ford
In good runnii
most new III
Chevrol
In excellent Il
Tires are aln
BuicI
1918 model. "a
in rear. new |
running ordej
TERMS
Lew \
Elliott 50os.
1872 CLASSY d
ing that's lin
tires, bumped
meter. step ri
and everythiI
and must be /
terms.
Times Squ|
Westlake.l
COMPILE
HIGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

KEEP THIS AID
Nicely furnished roemA: kitchen
privileges; n good homo for sober
man. rents S2.25 80 50. s. Bat
terry at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
POULTRY

WE VIII BUY YOUR POULTRY
one or a thousand. H. -, BHQE'
MAKER a CO. B0t Weller at III
iiott 22BtY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
MOTORCYCLES

1919 EXCELSIOR, WITH side car.
In good condition. Call after & ~
m 1908 California ave, corner
Massachusetts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
as MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

o. u, WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 first Ave. =
SASH AND DOORS
i.inch cedar siding. per h...Eioeo
Flour bins ..............- 200
Cupboard doors ........... I2g
hahh 20r25. i-llght .,......... 80
French doors ........s.......s I'D
Sash for inclonlng sleeping porches.
Screen doors and screen windows.
breakfast nook tables and seats.
Ironing board and cabinet com
pleto with sleeve board ..s. 1890
Garage doors, 4-sNs-O, glazed. $50
Window glass BY the Hight or BY the
box
Plate glass windshisldB put in your
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
FORD TOURING

FORD TOURING
In good mechanical condition; man
extras; oversize tires. IN soVu
condition: $3.50. Melrose Ss0s. -,
ALMERS ROADSTER; SVEN
paint: nickel radiator. two spSe
tires, two bumpers, Victoria pH,
motor like silent knight. on'
ste5. 1907 Il, Pine.
FOR SALE-s360. 6-cylinder car
just overhauled: good condition.
passenger. 42A Fairview ave-
Apt A.
TOPS FOR ANY car, Put them vd
yourself and save money. Cehu'
Auto Top Co. iaii II. Pine.
1919 FORD ROADSTER; Al eonu a,
ton; $3.50 full price; terms. jams
& Co, Elliott 622b. -.
WE LOAN ON AUTOS, TRUCKS W.
Pioneer Bldg. opp, Totem pole
DODGE TOURING; a dandy for '-'N
1907 II. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
FUNERAL NOTICES

PiRSIE At Ninstts. Mani,oba.
PERCY y. PRIME. aged 81 Year,,
beloved son OF Sir. and Mrs.
Charles Piruio and brother % Mrs.
i. r. Lyon. Mrs. H. s. Hardness.
Eva 4. Plrnir and 4 n Pirnic,
Funeral services Sunday, July /.
Co
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
<asahec an8leA

py as l am sure you are going to
make Leslie before you get through
with it.
l never yet have been able to an
swer the conundrum Of why wo-
man who seems so sane on other
matters, should fall for a man-even
as good man as you think you are
God help you'd. ..
Perhaps it was because the good
God understood that unless the
women were misled in regard to our
general cussedness, the race would
soon tdie out. ~ sea< ~ l-.
! hate to add to your troubles, but
asffiend of mine has just come from
Los Angeles and tells me Paula Per-
rier is earning five hundred dollars
week and probably will be earning
Thousand within the next six
months. He tells me she is entire
ly alone out there.
If that child on your doorstep be-
longed to her as we suspect and u
she cares as much for it as she
seemed to when saw her in New
York, you cam make up your mind
that she will try to get it back.
There, think I've said enough
Goodbye.
sgd.
downright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
Banker Suspected
AS Leader of Gang
OF Auto Thieves.

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 2s.-The
federal grand jury in session here
indicted julius E. Linde, president
of the Citizens Bank and Trust COM
pany, of Rapid City, on two counts.
receiving and storing stolen automo-
biles, and conspiracy to violate the
national motor vehicle theft act. The
bank is now in the hands Of bank
examiner, who closed its doors sew
eral weeks ago.
Linde is suspected, according to
members of the district United
States attorneys Office, Of being one
Of the leaders of band of auto
thieves operating in South Dakota
and nearby states. Two members of
the gang were sentenced to Leaven-
worth year ago. Linde is, out on
$500 bail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
War Debts of
District To Be
Entirely Paid

Mott, N. D., Sept. 2s.-F., G. Orr,
local banker who is the federal col
lection agent of the War Finance
corporation for the district compris-
ing the section west of the Missouri
river in North and South Dakota, is
authority for the statement that
practically every dollar advanced in
the territory will be repaid this fall
despite small crops and law prices on
wheat. There still. remains unpaid
about $1,000, 900 in the district from
the money advanced in the spring of
1922 through local banks to the
farmers for seed and feed expenses,
but the comparatively small share
owing by the North and South Da-
kota farmers is rapidly being clean
ed up. Mr.. Orr expects to require
about seven weeks to cover the ter
ritory in his district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
Fiery Cross Is 4
Seen Near FlaxtOn

Flaxton, N. D., Sept. 2s.-Was it
merely the meaningless prank of
some misguided practical joker or
was the burning of fiery cross Sat
urday evening on a state road near
this village an indication that the
Khan is organizing.
That is the question which has
bothered number of citizens of
Flaxton since the pyrotechnic dis
play attracted unanimous attention
during the duration Of the flames.
The majority of the citizens, SEEM
ingly, have paid little attention to
the demonstration, with the question
Of practical joke or advance notice
of Klannishness to come considered
as of minor Importance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON
TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT &

Of all dod-gasted fools, John Pres
colt, you are the dod-gastedest.
In the first place it seems! to me
that anybody, with wife and baby
on his hands and rafting, good in
come and prospects of steady i'm
provement in it, who would start to
gamble in stocks has lost his mind
In the second place.. if bS any
possibility man should be such a
fool as to gamble in stocks he
would not be so silly as to- trust
Harry Ellington to be his broket
Why, don't you know that man has
just escaped the law two or. three
times? He is due for Sanother
smashup very soon.
I'm ashamed of you, Jack, and I'm
terribly angry with you. Perhaps
more SO because 1T is impossible at
the present time for mrfo HELM yoa,
If you had written me four. days
sooner, might have given you the
two thousand dollars have just put
into couple of lots which l think
are going to raise in value in the
next six months.
don't understand you, Jack. II
wasn't like you to say you were do
ing this because you were anxious
to give Leslie and the boy something
better than they had. Why hide be-
hind Leslie? Has she complained
l don't think she has. From what
I know of her it seems to me she
has been pretty good little sol.
der. She has stood the gaff and
carried on much better than you, il
anyone should ask me.
Whenever I see one of you, chaps
make such damn fool of himself
as you have been doing, I'm mighty
glad I've never married. would
not like to make any girl as unhap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
Northwest News

broker the price, it is reported by
o. NJ. Olson, former county agent Of
Clay county.
Mr.. Olson has been making study
Of the potato situation and reports
that this plan Of killing up the po-
tatoes and leaving them in the
ground for couple of weeks is per-
fectly safe.
1T is safe to leave potatoes in the
ground until Oct. 10 to Oct 49," said
Mr.. Olson. provided they are hilled
up with cultivator so that potatoes
exposed or lightly covered will be
covered TO depth of couple of
inches.