davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18
How Women Mall Letters.

Feminlnity has It's way of
posting a simple. everyday letter. ac-
cordlng to. one keen observer. For In
stance. out OF 30 ON who were
watched Mt a street letter box in the
residential section OF a large city. 81
withdrew the letter before quite let
ting go Of II, to scnn both sides of the
envelope. to be certain the letter was
securely sealed, properly addressed,
stamped and TO make sur nobody
could look through the envelope to
read the contents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18
Industrial Disputes.

The first provision for the settle
ment of industrial disputes seems TO
have been the tribunal established
before the French Revolution at
Lyons. France, for the settlement of
controversies In the silk Industry.
Though this tribunal was abolished In
tT9f. tt hHd proved so effective thai
Napoleon. In 1906, created councils Of
experts having similar functions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

Before the advent of the American
revolver. the Scottish cities of Perth.
Stirling and Dundee were great cen
ters Of the discriminating industry.
Scottish pistols were famous as far
back as 1915, and were exported to
many countries. There were at n
time nearly 100 concerns In Scotland
engaged in the industry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18
TREASURE STATE BRIEFS


A special train of the finest dairy
cattle In the world will be exhibited In
Montana during the latter part of DC
tober. The train will consist of from
8 to Is ears and will contain the prize
winning dairy cattle shown at the
Worlds Dairy Congress at Syracuse,
N. Y. This will make II the largest
collection OF dairy cow ever shown
in Montana. All breeds Will be rep
resented In the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Guernseys, Jerseys. Brown Swiss and
other breeds. This train will leave
Syracuse about October IS and will
come directly TO Montana over the
Northern Pacific railway. The train
should carry about q half million dol
lars worth of the finest dairy animals
not only Of America but of the entire
world. The first stop of the special
train in Montana will be made at Glen
dive sometime between October 20 and
October IS. The program has moi yet
been definitely arranged and for that
reason the exact date cannot be given.
Governor j.. NJ. Dixon has agreed to
meet the special train at this point
and pilot II through the state. Three
other stops Will be made In Montana
and tentatively the other places fixed
upon are Mlssoula, Bozeman and BIZ
lings.
Contract for the construction work
in the Ulm irrigation project has been
awarded by Commissioners OF the Ulm
irrigation district who were deputlzed
to award the contract In the name of
the land owner. The lowest bid was
made by the Two Miracle Concrete
company OF Great Falls. setting the
cost AT about s38 an acre for construc-
ton In the 1000 acres involved, and
SO an acre for upkeep a year. The
system involves the use of electric
pumps to raise the water from the
Missouri at Riverdale. Construction
work will begin Immediately following
the award of the contract, II was
stated. The project will make neces
sary the construction of about II
miles Of drainage system and three
and one half miles Of 10000 volt
transmission Hne TO carry the power
TO the pumps.
Joe Bruno and wife of Hardin re
pleaded guilty to a charge OF
child desertion and were sentenced to
serve six months In the county jail
Bruno and his wife locked their two
year-old child In a room at the home OF
Shobe Daylight. a Crow Indian. and
left the country. Mrs. Bruno having
in mems clothing. They were
near Red Lodge, and re.
to Hardin for trial. Bruno
claims to be Blackfeet Indian while
his wife claims TO be a white m
The ninth annual Montana state
corn show will be held at Miles City on
November 1916. The material for the
premium lists has been complied and
Is now In the hands of the printers :
These will be ont within a week and :
will be mailed TO some $500 Montana
,orn growers. Fifteen thousand carr :
corr were entered in the competition ;
asst year and arrangements are being
TO take care OF 5000 ears this :
rear. Many county and district corn !
are being arranged for this year .
he dates being set 80 that the best =
may be gathered up and ssni !
q tks state show. :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

Christopher l.. Sholes. inventor of
the first typewriter to be commercial,
successful. is said TO have predicted
that his Invention would prove one OF
the greatest factors In the emnncipa-
ton of women by enabling them mere
easily TO earn a living.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

why do you refer TO the notices
Of my divorce as pItiless publicity7'
asked the eminent artistic.
Because" replied the press agent,
we don't care how much they offend
the se~nsIbilities OF the readers"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

cutioura soosnss lroninG Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18
pespondent.

81 think I'd like to mix the pickles
in a gherkin foundry" remarked a
respondent citizen. Il don't believe /
have sense enough to get pretzels
properly twisted. Cour-
ier-Journal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18
No pietInu.

Mrs. Stouter-My Land Of living,
how did you manage TO reduce7
Mrs. Nowslim-We moved to .
smaller apartment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

"Did you hive a good time at your
summer cottage this season."
-No. but dozens of our friends did"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

Dignity flies as far away as Mars
when one is trying to take care of
seven children at a picnic.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

A woman's Idea OF economy Is 10
use a gas range for the purpose of
cutting down the coal bill.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

s. NJ. Fitzgerald. SO years Of age,
called as a witness In a court case at
Livingston, recently. packed a suit
case with which he walked 9 miles TO a
ranch where he borrowed a horse and
rode into Livingston. arriving In court
In ample time.
Fire prevention week In Great Falls
was ushered In by a $4,000 blaze at
the Noble auto repair shop. Eleven
cars were destroyed or badly damaged.
The fire occurred close In the center
OF the business district and ragged for
more than an hour.
The Flathead Indians have just re-
ceived a total Of $4,000, each man.
woman and child being given S25. The
money came from Washington. accru-
Ing principally from the sale Of tim
her belonging to the Indians on the
FIathead reservation.
C. p. TiIlman Of Shelby claims the
worlds record for having funds In
closed banks. Since Feb. 8, 1923. he
has picked eight banks in Roundup,
and Great Falls In which 70
carry accounts, and every one OF the
LIS now defunct. Mfr. Tillman be-
lieves himself to be fully qualified 10
deliver a lecture on Banks I Have
Known" before the state bankers con-
next year.
w. III. Reed, father OF the summer
movement In the vicinity OF
has threshed u just a little
OF 1900 bushels Of wheat on
bis summer fallowed land which aver
aged close to 30 bushels per acre.
This Is probably the biggest crop of
wheat threshed out by any Individual
n that section Of the state.
After receipt of confirmation Of the
recommendation made by Congress
nan Scott Leayitt, Otto NJ Christinsen
IA assumed the office OF postmaster
% Glasgow. p. L. Herring. the retir-
ne postmaster, viii devote his atten-
fon to his ranch Interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
CLARK JOINS
LUMBER FIRM

Donald II, Clark. secrcinry mana.
ger Of the Rite Grade shingia ~
ISOLATION since 1921. has resigned 10
accept the management Of the cedar
department Of tho Pioneer Lunrbsr
Co. Joseph II. Blunt. who has been
with tho association since 1890 and
held tho position Of assistant mana
ser since 1921. becomes acting sec.
Rotary managsr.
Both men have had a close as.
soclatlon with tho lumber business
and arc graduates OK the College Of
Forestry. University OF Washington.
Clark IL ALSO well known among the
iumbermcn for his connection with
the concatenated order OF Hoo.Hoo.
Of which he Is now Supreme Bojum
in charge Of the Pacific Northwest
district.
The Pioneer Lumber Co. with
which he will no associated. is one
OF tho strong wholesale lumber con.
Germs OF Seattle. II. q. King is
president and Waiter Hamilton Is
yioe-president, while Clark becomes
treasurer OF tho company. II il
stated that the change in personnel
win not affect the plan OF activities
for the ahinglo association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
WHEAT SLUMP
is DISTURBING
Stock Market Waiting for
Further Clues

Moody'a Weekly Review Of Finan.
cinl Conditions in It's current issue
says IN part
There II an old SAYING. never 20
sell ON duh market. but, on tho
other hand. no srent upward move
ment In stocks has ever taken place
except after rather general liqulda,
tlon. whereas up to date this liauida
ilon has been confined 20 the stock
market alone
Investors are apparently waiting
for both Industrial and political
clues In the special senatorial cleo
lion IN Minnesota tho Harding can,
didate this time poll'1 only about
ig,2 per cent Of the aggregate vote
of tho two EhdinE PARTIES. against
.6l,s per cent IN the Rubernatorlai
election in 1899 althh the oandi.
dates Ia both elections were the
Same nrn This nuccrss OF tho
FafmorIhbor candidate displays
continued growth or tndlcaiinm.
Wheat IL now closer 10 the cen.
ter 81 the stage and The slump IN
disturbing Cotton. wheat ana hogs
ARE The ue great each products
.of agricu ~re. and the first Is de-,
.Clinlng. while the other two are
down almost 10 panic precs. Under
the present peculiar conditions the
government crop rgports would be
better n u indicated fmalter yields.
for what the country needs IL aKrl.
cultural prosperity 49, the basis Of
which must be higher Prices.
standard copper socks In pre-.
war times showed average dividends
Of 80 cents per pound. and mar.
sin Of profit equal 10 20 per cent
Of the selling price Of the metal.
Future results are unlikely TO do
better.
Fertilizer sales for 1898 should
total about $3.50. 600 .sna. nsainst 6 i.
sii.s2a IN 1881. and 1852 so in
1890 Thus the fertilizer business
Itself ia showing IA fair profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
FISHER JOINS
GATEWAY CO.

Announcement WAS made Tuesday
~ J. NJ Jensen. president 81 tho
Gateway Printing ca, that e. y
Fisher. who has been associated with
the company aa uaira manager for
tho past YEAR. has purchased an In
icrcsi IN tho company. aud has baen
elected TN secretary. The present o.
ficerA q the Gateway Printing Co.
arc J. ~ Jensen, president. ". r.
Meyers. vice president. George 4.
Town. treasurer. and c. +. Fisher.
secretary.
Fisher Is prominent in advertising
circles. lie Ia member Of the board
og directors " the Seattle Advertising
club. secretary Of tho Graphic Arts
salesmanship club and identified
with other local organizations related
70 advertising and printing. lie was
advertising manager ~ sunar, Maya.
zine for several years aud business
manager Of Pacific Motor Boat for
The five years preceding hts nssocla.
ton with Tho Gateway Printing Co.
He became Interested in a atudy OF
direct mail advertising a few years
ago aud u wac this interest that led
him TO associate himself with a print.
ing concern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Arrivals and Departures

hHHiNEn--Iuiy ss~-Atr ~. y. Alex.
hnder from Ban Pedro via San Francisco
and Victoria, at II n m. s,r Admiral
RoKcrH from Southeastern Alaska. AZ II
a. m. ktr Luriins from Tacoma. AZ $50
a. IA. str Admiral Farragut from San
Pedro, az 7.io n. m. str Texan from New
York via Balboa. san Pedro and san
Francisco, At $40 a. m. July as-Str
Northlard from Gan Francisco via Bel.
linkham. at $50 y. m. afr Steel Ranger
from Boston via New York. Balboa. San
Pedro aud San Francisco. at T.io p. m.
sir Edna from San Francisco. ut $3.50 p.
tin,, air CordUvn from Southeastern AiaRs
Va, at 40 y, IN. str President jefferson
from Tacoma at 1915 ,. m str f.urllno
from Honolulu via San Francisco and
Nottingham, at hi4s a m. str Canadian
FrciRhter from TsinEtap via kobe and
sHn Francisco. a. 7;ia q. m mptotahip
i<snncrutt from New York via Balboa.
San Pedro and Ian Francisco. at a. IN
str Nanitnwoc from Tacoma. ut $50 a
M. str President Harrison from peillnr.
ham. at 1875 q, m. str Cross Keys from
Yokohama Via Graya Harbor. at s.B6
y, IN.
sAII.ED--July s7-str Lurllns FOR IA.
coma. at y. m. str Siycrado for San
Pedro via San Francisco. ut ! y m. atr
Wheaton for New York Via Belilngham.
at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
MERCHANT EXPO.
HAS BIG CROWDS.
Opening Night Stamps Show
as Big Success

Nearly 10000 visitors passed thru
the gates OF the Northwest Mer
chants Exposition now being held
at the Hell Street terminal. on the
opening day. Monday. more than a
thousand Of these being out.oftown
visitors. A survey OF the rogistm
ton books az the exposition head
quarters. Fifth ave. and University
81. shows that merchants from ore
gon. Idaho. Montana. California and
Alaska. together with a good mum
her OF tradesmen from all parts OF
Washington. are In attendance,
Not only IN attendance has this
years show improved upon tho prs.
vious one. Three hundred and ~
teen exhibits are numbered, which
Is much bigger total than that
which filled the terminal halls last
year. T.. Rex Smith. general chair
man. declares that many buyers are
featuring the exposition in their
reports home
Heads az firms are coming 20
recognize the selling value OF an
exposition and are sending their
men 70 such gatherings In large
numbers" said Smith.
Two sections make up the floor
Of the exposition proper the first
being a collection Of miscellaneous
articles ranging from bath tubs 10
soap boxes. and the second consist.
ing OF various Northwest food
products. Demonstrators offer nee
lunches 70 tho passersby orehes
tras furnish pleasant atmosphere
Z TO an all ready congenial air OF
warmth.
A moving picture. demonstrating
the apple industry OF the state from
tho start OF the season 10 the pick
ing OF the last apple from the tree,
was an added attraction.
4 style show and day lunch.
ron were TO be the features OF Tues
lays session. with Northwest girls
exhibiting Northwest bathing suits
made from Northwest wool taken
from Northwest sheep.
The first buyer TO register Monday
morning was W. r. Westcrman Of
olalla. who hoped into line at a few
minutes before a. m. beating his
nearest competitor by few minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Amith Cove Termluhl=4pier lf-gtr pro.l-
dent Jefferson. Pier 4O--Str Cold Hnt.
Dor, str Achilles
Groat Northern Terminal-str Tokiva
Mnru.
Bell Street Termlual-u. 8. l.. H. II.
Heather, y, y. c. a. snohomish.
Pier Str Maine. str Canadian Freight
rr.
Pier iI.n--str owego. str DelIvood.
pier Str Edna
Pier str Northland,
Pier Str Cordovn
Pier Str Paul Luckcnbach.
Pier A. tr Admiral sehroc.
Pier n Str Admiral Fnrragut
Union Pacific Tctmnai-Slr Tnriine.
Connecticut street Trrmnnl--Str HAnta
Maltn, Etr Steel Ranger.
Atlantic street Terminal Motorship Ken.
nocott
Stacy Street Terminal Ctr Texan.
East waterway Dock & Dredging Co.--Str
President Harrison,
General Petroleum Terminal Str Gross
Keys.
Todd prydocl,s- Str west Nllua str wost
lspn, afr Santa Cruz str city Of spo.
Kane
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging Co. -str
Patterson,
Netueton's NH BARK Grsun.
Iluoy No. Str Madison.
stream u 4 A. Seattle. 4. 4 4 Mary.
land, Il H. n. Idaho, IT, T.. 4 Cnilfor.
MIA, u, 8, y, Tennessee. ". x - Mel.
vile, ". \. n Ncches, a. X, \, Prone
ihcus dcstroSors Nos. 2nS, 2t2. as6, asa
and SOC
Wnslow Marine Hallway. schr Il V.
kruse, barge Coqultlam city, whalers
s'nr Mos 4, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Spokane Valley Has
Short Apple Crop

SPOKANE. July aA.I.ess than
i 600 cars OF apples VIII be shipped
from the Spokane valley this season.
as compared with 900 last year.
II. l.. sickles. OF the Spokane Va
ley Growers union. announced to.
day
The crop shortage is due almost
altogether 20 winter Kin OF tNcs
and to heavy dropping OF green
apples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at s,ockyarS.
FLOUR AND SUGAR
ubnIcs,I. p,i..
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

Flour Family patents ..,....7.0o87 I.
sugar -Canet per ewt '''''..,. a6t
| Beet. per owt. ....D...... p.sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Financial Flashes

From James Macfariane & Go.
Sill Second Ave.

Twenty industriais si.sa, of IS;
- rails S0.75. up "a.
CRANKY Consolidated in first six
months OF this year produced i6,o0o,
coo pounds OF copper. running some
what ahead OF the scheduled rate OF
100000 pounds per annum. Pro-
duction costs and earnings are COM
parable with those OF last year. con-
siderlng two increases in wages since
October /. 1894
Anaconda reduced smelling charge
on gold and silver ores and on copper
ores containing over per cent cop
per to $3.50 ton from $3.50 II is
understood the treatment charges on
zinc ores may also be reduced some-
what in the near future.
Foreign sales OF Packard Motors
arc IS per cent greater than at any
time In history.
American Locomotive is expected
10 show net OF about si2 share on
SOC. 600 shares tnowl: no par common
for six months 70 June 80.
Gulf Refining reduced price Of
gasoline / cent 10 20is. Standard Oil
Of New Jersey reduced gasoline
cent in New Jersey and Maryland
according to the Railway Age the
drive now being made by railroads
10 eliminate the loss and damage Of
freight Is one OF tho most successful
campaigns OF economy practiced In
t1Natr-~, - ragt-r.axf4re
Raw cotton exports fan 1.i50.000
bales in year; up $4,000, 900 in value.
Ford Motor Co. reports domestic
retail deliveries OF 1923 cars and
trucks in June. an average OF 32,20i
over year ago.
Westinghouse received a 100000
contract from Cleveland Railway Co.
and one Of same amount from Brook
Iyn City railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Apricot Market Is
Reported to Be Dull

WENATCHEE. July 2t.-The APP
ricot market is slow. according 10
local shippers. Seventy dollars
ton. or 81 a four.baslSst crate for
number one packing five by five or
larger. is the prevailing price TO
growers here.
This is slump OF $40 from the
opening price. The principal mar.
kets for wenatchee district apricots
are Canada. North Dakota and
Minnesota. These markets are pretty
we'll filled at present. shippers say.
canneries are not absorbing as
much as usual on account OF this
high price Of sugar. Housewives are
holding off from canning for the
same reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau Of for
cign and domestic commerce has re-
ceived the following inquiries from
foreign firms who wish to represent
American manufacturers in their re-
spcetive fields Full information will
be given to American firms on APP
plication to S. n. Blalock. district
manager Of the bureau, Lowman
building. Seattle
Australla-t72se) Bells telectric).
BUYERS (electric). forges tportableJ
glassware (eIectric). household april.
anccs. motors; t7250) Refrigerating
plants for domestic use.
Austria - (72s2) Canned fruits.
meats. vegetables, condensed milk.
Brazil-(725s) General merchan-
disc.
Canada -(7255) Contractors equip
ment and supplies. railway equip
ment and supplies; (7252) Groceries.
lhlle-(7222) Boots. hosiery, oil
cloth, umbrellas; t7251) Mining ma
chinery.
china--(7234) Woodworking ma
chinery.
Egypt-(722e) Fat, for butter max
ing: flour. glucose, starch
Esthopia-- t7226) Radio equipment.
France-(7232) Fire alarms, pneu-
matte and thermostat.
India-(7246) Canned goods.
Ireland-(727O) General merchan-
disc.
Italy-(7253) Brushes, combs. tot
let articles (gencraD.
Martinique-(722D Hosiery, shirts,
m ems shoes; (726s) Rainconts
(chcap).
Norway (7230) Flour.
scotIand-(7 220) Radio equipment.
South AfrIca-(7255) Lubricating
oils.
Sweden - (722D Canned goods.
securing Dreparationa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
GRAIN MARKET
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. July sa-Grain prices
closed irregular on tho Chicago
board % trade today.
After an advance induced by a
good class OF buying by shorts,
wheat prices suffered setback
when these buyers left the market
Most 90 the trading during the late
hours uf the session was without
feature
Corn prices. with tho exception Of
July. declined
Good buying by shorts for deliver.
les strengthened July. while the de-
ferred months were under a deprra-
sion caused hy reports that ship
mvnts Tor tho next few months
would increase.
Oats were lower. There were no
features The visible supply was
posted az $3.50 600. decrease of
TTN0en
Provisions closed lower,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Wenatchee Getting
Help for Orchards

WENATCHEE, July 24-Demand
for help In the orchards has de.
creased during the past week. due
to the fact that the work of thin
ming and spraying is practically
over. The usual influx of harvest
hands has begun. and already more
than a hundred harvestcrs have ap.
piled for work at the government
employment office, in charge of
Ben Snodgrass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Liverpool Grain


CattIe--Reecipts. ISL. Market. steady
to strong Reef steers. taHiIi
cows and hsifers. s1.B0dT: calves,
t54s. atockers and feeders. stN
s7aS
HaKs-Recelpts 500, Market strong.
ESQ l0c higher. Top. $50. bulk.
sTa7.s0.
sheep-R ecstptA 1872 Market
steady to strong lambs, sii %
Slg50: ysRriinEs. S90s59. wsth-
srs SIS ~ { feeder lambs. sit@
ytI.5U. ewes. sfa6 $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Grain Exports
Show Slight Gain

WASHINGTON. July 24-Grain
exports last week were s,7i5,o0o
bushels. slight increase over the
s.6i3.00o bushels exported IN the
preceding week. the department OF
announced today.
Last weeks exports were: Barley.
$4,000 bushels; corn. $4,000 bush
els: oats, $1,000 bushels: rye. $4,000
bushels; wheat, 2.s75.0o0 bushels.
flour. $685. barrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
WHEAT READY
FOR HARVEST

WAITsBURG. Wash. July "a
Harvest Is rapidly drawing near in
this vicinity. The extremely hot
weather OF the last week has ripcned
the grain fast and some OF the farm.
crs expect 10 pull their machines into
the fields at once.
Most OF the farmers have their
help engaged and aitho there is not
Il direct shortage OF labor there is
no; the usual number Of men here
for the harvest season.
Preparations are being made 10
rush the grain into warehouses as
soon as IL is cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
African Game Movie
Man on Alaska Trip

II. a. Snow. who made the wild
African game pictures. Is a member
of the san Francisco Chamber Of
Commerce party that Is starting on
a 4O'day tour of Alaska.
Snow is TO make wild game pic.
lures in Alaska and viii take many
scenes around the big seal rookeries
at the Pribiloff islands.
The San Francisco party docked
at Seattle Monday night at S o'clock.
They are sailing on the Alaska
Steamship Co.'S schooner Buford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Meetings

The meeting of the Kiwanis club
AT the Hotel Gowman Wednesday
noon will be Fleet Day" Command.
ing officers of the fleet VIII be
guests and delegation from the
Tacoma kiwanis club will attend.
After the lunch there will be golf
match between the Tacoma and Seat.
Tie clubs at the IngIewood club.