davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 49-oS inch Eden cloth fan
mel in good assortment of col
Ors. Reg. price 35c.
SALE PRICE l9c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
HOSIERY - NEW LOT OF
LADIES' AND CHlbDRENS
FALL AND WINTER
HOSIERY

Lot 01-Ladics' fine Isle hose,
ribbed top. both ordinary and
Outsizc. Reg. price 75c.
SALE PRICE DC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 5O-2S inch DuckIing neeced
flannel. Reg. price 35c.
SALE PRICE 10c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 04-IIadics' heavy hn
weight cotton hose. black only
Reg. price Soc.
SALE PRICE &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 96-"Indian Boy" hose lot
boys, ColOrs black or brown
double knee, heel and toe. Reg
price SOC.
SALE PRICE G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot S0-EmbrOidcry Scrim,
white. used for embroidery and
also for curtains. Wears better
than ordinary sCrim. Reg. price
S0c. SALE PRICE Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 4S-2S inch colorcd outing
flannel. Reg. price 1Sc.
SALE PRICE 15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 47-26 inch cOlOred Empress
outing flannel, good heavy
weight. Reg. price 35c.
SALE PRICE 19C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 03-Iladics' Heather hose
also black. brown and gray. Reg
price S1.M.
SALE PRICE Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 46-28 inch unblcached
"Domct" Flannel. Reg. price
15c. SALE PRICE lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 51-32 inch Bates Cling
hams. all the new fall styles.
We cut from whole pieces. not
remnants. Reg. price 29c.
SALE PRICE 10c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 87-Nlen's Imported EngtN
golf hose, all wool. Reg. pic
$3.50. SALE PRICE $iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 6S-Individual size Turkish
towels with COlOrcd border.
Reg. price 100.
SALE PRICE 1Oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

lot 73-54 inch ClOaking. all
wool, two tone. Some are plaid
backs. Reg. price $3.50.
SALE PRICE S1.0S yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot ass inch White Outing
Flannel. Reg. price 17c.
SALE PRICE 12hc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 44-White outing flannel in
good heavy weight. SO inch.
Reg. price this fail 20c.
SALE PRICE 19c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 3S-Just received from the
mill, 200 pairs fine wool plaid
blankets. ColOrs lavender, pink,
blue and gray. Reg. price $3.50
per pair. Size GO by so.
SALE PRICE S3.98
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 05-Childrcn's fine ribbed
hose. Reg. price SOC.
SALE PRICE &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 39-"Erlprcss" plaid blan-
kcts, downy wool. Colors laven-
der, pink, blue and gray. Reg.
price $4.5O.
SALE PRICE $2.9S per pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot &c mpinS Blankets,
gray, extra heavy weight.
SALE PRICE $1.0S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 69-IIargc size Turkish tow
els, plain white. Reg. price 25c.
SALE PRICE 10c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 75-54 inch RcpeIIant Cloth.
can be used for mems shirts or
boys suits. Reg. price $f.OO.
SALE PRICE 40c I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot SS-Scrini curtains. hand
drawn with hcmstitched border.
Reg. $3.25.
SALE PRICE go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

DRESS GOODS
Lot 7O-54 inch E1anncls. very
much used for one-piecc dresses.
All the best cOlors, powder blue.
henna, brown, green and slate.
Reg. price $3.50 yd.
SALE PRICE $500 I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Lot 71-5O inch Hamilton sergcs.
Sponged and shrunk. Reg. price
1928. SALE PRICE sligo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
ELECTRIC HAY-MAKING

troll in cEg Matching on n large
scale. His $50 hen houses were
all equipped with electric lights
with tho latest type ot dlffuscd
reflcCtors.
BY means Of an automatic
switch. tho hens arc fooled into
thinking the sun Is shining on
gloomy winter days, wEcn they
would otherwise sleep until
noon.
In fact. snys DIR. Smith, these
hens Of Mr.. Matthews havo 20
get along with 10 hours sleep
every day. winter or summer.
with this longer working day
In the winter. egg production is
increased 20 per cent above nor.
NAL"
Electric lights in tho dairy
pay for themselves In the saw.
ing OF split milk. Flowing by
electricity. Matthews claims, Is
cheaper than using n tractor.
As TO making hay when the
sun doesn't shine. that isn't
heating by electricity so much
ns II Is vcntilating. After tho
green hay in the mows begins
to heat. n fiye-horse power fan
for 100 tons Of hay is put into
operation III hours day for
nlno dnys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
-sCIENCE -
Elephant School

r. Alexander Barns has recently
return 20 this country from the
Ituri forest. In Central Africa. Thl-
section Is the land Of the TuFzan o.
fiction and Is populated BY goriiIas
and chimpanzees. He says. how.
ever. that the most interesting fea-
ture OF the trip was his study Of an
elephant school at the settlement
Of Api. place controlled by Bel
GUM.
In India the elephant. because OF
his remarkable intelligence. il a
very useful beast lie does much
Of tho public work, such as road
making. irack.lsying. etc. He car
rios materials that. in America, FOR
example. would be transported on
motor trucks. The Belgians started
the training school for elephants az
Apl IN order 10 use them In the
same way as In India The tsetss'
fy in this section OF Africa makes
Il practically impossible 10 keep
horses and oxen. The ly is deadly
10 these animals. but the elephant
Is unaffected By a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

WAsHiNGToN. Sept. o.--An
w Englishman who makes
hay by electricity when tho sun
doesn't shine has been reported
10 Secretary OF tho Interior
Work by Or George offs Smith.
director OF the geological sur.
vcy, who haa just returned
from tho world power confer.
encc In London.
DR. Smith Gays that, contrary
10 tho American belief that wo
are tho most advanced users OF
electricity and electrical nppll.
anccs. We arc pikera compared
10 tho Old World when Il comes
10 using electricity on tho farm.
At tho conference, he said. II
was significant that Americans
read papers about using power
in industry. but II was tho Eng.
lish. tho Dutch. the Gcrmnns.
Swedcs and NorwcEinns who
had things TO contribute rela.
1.-Two TO tho uso OF electricity in
the home and on farms.
DR.. Smith visited the farm Of
II. Borlase Matthews. known
all over Great Britain as a lead.
Ing electric farmer" He found
that Mr.. Matthews was using.
electricity for furnishing heat,
ventilation and moisture 20 con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Smoking Room
Stories
RoUGHLooKINq feIIew .trod.

A ROUGHLOOkfNG fellow strobe
n into tho smoker. fIc had an
unshaven face. SLOUGH hat. pistol
and everything. 4 meek and mild
little Engllshman sat in ono corner
OF the smoker. We had really for.
gotten he was there until tho other
man came In In HIS shirt sleeves
land suspenderE. Someone handed
around a bottle Of bracers. As tho
bottle was passed around. II dts
appeared and the man who had
blown US 20 the drinks stepped in
front Of tho door, nasty look In
his eye.
Whoever has my bracers had
better come across with them. and
quickly" he said.
The EnRlishman stammered and
suffered and pointed 10 tho new.
conner. with. II say. he's got tho
balIy bracers."
Well. when tho EnglLshman camo
TO. We sat him up and asked him
why no had so accused an innocent
man.
We'll" drawlcd tho Engllshman.
"wo call them bracers In England,
but on second thought you call
them suspenders here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Some Things You Ought to Know About
the National Industrial Conference Board

formed 1900 employers. repre-,
hoHung 5000 900 600 and en-.
ployinE corporations. 20 that IN
claims now 20 include 90, 900 en-.
ployinK corporations. 20 that IN
membership u ~ three times az
tlE and propariianntcly would
represent $4,000. 600. 600. ems
pl0yinK 1900 900 workers.
on November rs. 1915. when
existence Of tho council" was
first made public laltho u had
operated secretly since May or
during tho presidential cam,
palgnl tho New York World said:
-. J.. Morgan h bchlnt the ~.
crclly organized national lnduu.
trial conference board which.
with ~ claim 10 a membership
OF 1900 captains Of industry.
having 5000. 900 900 capital and
6.000. 900 workers on their pay.
rolls has begun a vast organized
fight on the eight hour aAy for
railway trainmen.
"Alr. Morgan IL tho chief own.
er Of tho General Electric com.
pany and ono Of the largest en-.
ploycrs % labor In the industry.
and Il was that corporation
which. thru one Of is officials.
MaRnus ". Alexander. u was
learned yesterday. began early
this year tho formation OF the
industrial conference"
Alexander it Btill tho manag.
ing director Of the outfit. Tho
national organizations which.
represent cotton. wool rubber.
automobile. explosives. paper and
pulp. silk. tobacco. pig iron.
chemical hardware. mallcablc
casting. implements and vehicles.
electrical supplies. boots and
shoes. printing. railway cars.
electrical street railways and
electric lights arc affiliated with
tho council"
To these arc also added those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
so Htre-An Audience"
VINE issue of this campaign" says Mr. Coolidge, q"
i Common Sense

"INHE issue Of this campaign says Mr., Coolidge, lis
i Common Sense
And he practices what he breaches.
In days of when man had something in his system
that he wanted 70 say Common Sense told him TO Go Hire
a Hall
But suppose one hired hall and nobody came? Common
Sense tells us that that would be no good
Go hire an audience" says Common Sense.
No sooner said than done
Mr.. Coolidge wanted to make Labor Day speech. He
didn't have TO hire hall because he had the White House
rent free But he did need audience. Go hire one
No sooner said than done
Mr.. I. v OConnor who was appointed chairman of the
shipping board nj $4,000 per annum, appealed TO-
oConnor used to be president Of the Longshoemens
union
Over in the interstate commerce commission was Joe
Mac Arde, government Inspector with card in the rail-
way trainmen.
Over in the White House BaSeom Semp with his
trusty Monograph.
Out in the country were 12 others Not l12 labor lead
ers but ll2.
The stage was set. A pleasant time was had by ALL
The first page bosSomed with the White House Labor Day
story.
Slemp said the president didn't know anything about
the labor audience who they where they
from or how.
But there were represented unions that heard
of and unions represented by they had
heard of and the speeches went off fine.
All in ALL ii atriumph for Common Sense the para
mount issue of the campaign
IF YOU want to make speech, go hire audience"
new political maxim is thus bestowed upon us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Saving Sans Oil

COAIEH0W other there seemed to be idea that,
y when the glacial hand of Mr.. Coolidge fell upon the
naval oil to be left in the ground" until
court could decide whether Secretary Falls deed of gift
valid
Not so.
The astue special counsel have not enjoned the exrac
ton Of OIL They have put in receivers who will account
later to Uncle Sam and Messrs Sinclair and Doheny.
And the receivers equipped with suction pumps Of
many thousand calf-power.
The receivers of the Elk Hill report that they
extracted enough oil in July to make net profit of
$4,000.
What they extracted in Teapot Dome in July in both
places in August, the Lord only knows.
Thus is the naval oil being protected"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

UTAsIuNGTON. Sept . An
w entente oorIiale betseen
tho United States and Great
Britain f. moro than likely vim
in the next few years,
The Prince u HulcI n0w pay,
Ing his second visit Il already
planning a third. This he expects
10 mako Ia hir official capacity
and hopes 20 tour pretty much
tho whole country. further ce'
menting the Ties between Britain
and America
To Prince Edwards intlmaies
IL IL known that his chief nmb!.
ton is 10 DO everything be can
10 bring about tho greatest poo
siblo unifcation Of all tho Eng
llsh speaking peoples In nuch
unity be believes lies the worlds
best guarantee " peace.
The presence In America %
millions Of citizens Of Irlhh dc.
scent for decades operated AZ a
check 20 Angio-Amorieun init.
macy. Tho bitter struggle FOR
home rule constantly going on
In Ireland and the recurring
charges Of English oppression In.
cldent 20 this struggle. prevented
complete harmony between the
two cOuntrics
To-day Ireland 81 a free state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
What Folks
Are Saying

REV. NORMAN d. FLETCHER.
Haycrhill. Mass we must keep
tho faith. despite tho distractions OF
life. We should not condemn too
quickly To blame the universe Is
to blame God"
MA" FERGUSON, candidate for
governor. Texas: "of course. I SHAH
consult with my husband. Jim. on
vital matters. but III be tho soy.
ernor."
MILLER HIGGINS. manager
New York Yankees ball team.
Take coaches out OF tho game. az
suggested. and you would slow IL
up considerably In this era. when
speed and moro OF Il II tho cry.
the move would BE- ridiculous"
CoMLADE ". y. dunno. Amer.
lean member Moscow Comitern.
Communist party: Until tho indus.
trial masses are drawn into tho
party It will possesB no basis as n
real mRss revolutionary party. But
tho present American working class
Is too well employed. well paid. fed
and clothed to be In a revolutionary
state OF mind
MILTON ]. DAVIES. Institute Of
Arts and Sciences, Columbia Uniycr-
sity: The war sent the whole
world. young and old. to school
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
COOIidge'S
BY c. A. RANDAu


NTAsHlNGruN, sept 9.-That
w Labor Day audience ad.
dressed by President Coolidge
and represented IN an official
white House news bulletin aa
delegation OF labor leaders who
visited tho president" was com,
posed, not ~ labor ltadrTa. but
N the friends of n, v O'Connor.
chairman of tho 4, g. chipping
board
Mr. O'Connor Is authority for
this statement
"pA you pay the bills Tor tho
NIslt0rsf Air, O'Cunuor was
asked
tGo ask the men themselves. 4"
he replied
Tho men had already left
Washington,
Pressed for a reply o'Connor
said angrily.
We'll what n aid pay their
hotel bills and suehf They are
my friends Haven't "a right
60 pay my friends bills II feel
like itg'
II know nothing about the
whole proposition, didn't know
about Il until u was an over"
said Chairman Butler 81 the nc,
publican national committee.
II know nothing about tho
matter II was all handled by
O'Connor said Secretary slemp.
Sirmp said the president also
knows nothing % t.
Labor leaders. however. knew
something The current issue of
Labor" tho organ ~ tho rail.
ruad brotherhood said
''unr 81 tho 'tawcat political
fakes ever attempted IN a prcsl,
Dental campaign was staged IN
Washington on Labor Day II
was engineered by r. V. O'Cou,
nor, chairman Of tho shipping
board.
II Is pyldent-altho the white
House statement carefully avoid,
ca this important polnt-ihat not
one Of the visitors was tho Off.
olBi representative Of his orsa.
nization.
President Coolldgo'a cam,
paign managers have become
seriously alarmed over the whole.
sale detection Of workers. from
the republican ranks when this
fact tricklcd thru they decided IA
labor party must be- arranged
Tor tho president
They soon found that uons %
the leaders OF organized labor
would participate In tho affair.
30 they proceeded 10 bring 90
Washington and the White
House any trade unlonist In tho
Eastern states who could be IN
duccd 20 help out
II was the frat time a prcsl.
dent Of the United States found
u necessary 90 hirr an audience
10 listen 70 his views"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
nZRy off

IIHRoUGH other. thing n
off from work His mind be eased; pleased
he won't have feel that it's shirk.
He wakes the and tho
thought OF in
workaday habits they're
For instance. mailman day. up to do as he
likes And play? why he spends all
the day off hikes
And Mister BookkpeT who pushes
his dome? He feels he getting needed writing
Another sells a
will play" wou find him
cutting the
be right that fellows
won't let IT, could how-and would But ne
seldom Just how TO get It,
Copyright The STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
WALES REAL MOTIVE Is
U..S.-BRITISH ENTENTE

with her own president cabinet.
army. parliament o and Cver5-
thing. only tho thiunsHt ~
threads u01s ties hrr 20 Britain,
Nothing further Is % be gained
by American politicians twisting
the lions tail ~ catch "tEl Irish
vote" for with very few Czcap-
uoua. the IrEh iu this country
now feel England has al last
done the right thing.
The biggest stumbling block IN
the way u impeachment be-
tween the Engiiehapeaklng pc0-
plies. therefore. has been removed
and relations should naturally
improve.
Edward XII grandfather 81
The present Prince Of Walea. has
been taken 40 tho princes model
King Edward inspired the en-
tento cordlale between England
and France IN 1904. three years
after he came 20 the throne The
grandson hopes 20 be insirur
mental 90 bringing about an zen.
tonte fraternelle" between an tho
clements forming the British en-
plre and America
An entente" Of course. "a not
20 be confused with an alliance,
In diplomacy the term Ggnines
merely a close friendship between
nations without any formal
agreements 20 DO this. that or
the other under given oondl-
uous. either written OF other.
wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

HUNDREDS OF newspapers Of
IL the county during tho last
few days published an article
about taxation ia Wisconsin
Many editorials probably viii
b. written about a.
II came 10 tho newspapers IA
tho form % n mlmeoEraphrd
manuscript anonymous - but
tho words National Industrial
Conference Board. "a Park
Ave. New York. Ny" printed at
tho top Of tho ragc.
In brief, tho article puportsd
10 bo the result o. "a study OF
tax problems in Wisconsin com.
pleisd last May" b. thc National
Industrial Conference board and
is purpose was 10 show that In,
dustry Is driven out % wiseon.
sin by taxation.
without ono single figure.
either OF total taxes. total
wealth or tax rate. tho eonelu.
sion N made that Wisconsin
taxes arc higher than In any Of
tho Fix adjacent states"
or course there are only four
states adjacent to Wisconsin. or
course tho official figures OF tho
census bureau and tho individual
figures ~ tho states show tho
statement % be falac. Tho Off.
clal L. $ figures for 1899 show
that tho total per capita state
tax Of all sorts IN Wisconsin and
It's four adjacent states were
Wisconsin, iii7o: Michigan.
$500. Illinois. 1911. Iowa.
Slt6s, and Minnesota, 1857.
So much FOR that
But who and what Is tho Ma.
tionai Industrial Conference
board7
II Is tho voice Of Invisible gov.
eminent.
II was formed in 1916 primnr.
ily 20 fiEht tho s hour day aud
labor unions. II included when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
; Questions ;
{! ANSWERED .

Q. what Is the CuIldhall in Lon
don: what 10 II used f0rg
l. ~ - me city hall or focn hall
Of London. 10 dates from the carly
Ism century. 10 Is the grand civH
haH teherc soueroigHs and princes
arc entertained. freedoms conferred
and The great city functions fake
place. n contains the offices and
council chamber OF The corporation
Of the city Of London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
FABLES ON HEALTH -
CARE OF TEETH

After each brushing tho baby's
tooth brush should DO thoroly
cloanscd. II is well TO dip the
bristles in salt and hang tho brush
out to dry This will keep the bris.
ties clean and dry.
AS soon as is possible the child
should .bc taught TO cleanse it's own
teeth. but watch should be kept that
the child does not become careless
and forgetful about Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

industries represented by such
extensive associations as the Ma.
tloual Association Of yanufac.
iurcfs. the National Erertora' as.
ISOLATION. the National Foun
dries association. the National
Metal Trades association and the
National Industrial council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

WHEN first starting TO brush
w baby's teeth-so the Mann
family learncd-a small single row
tooth brush should be used. The
head OF tho brush should never he
longer than one and ono.fourth
inches.
Many parents wonder about a
dentrifice. A dipping OF tho brush
In salt solution is all that Is noces.
snry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Public Confidence

MONEY in circulation totals 1865 million dollars
1V1 Uncle Sam reports Over third of this is federal
commodities stocks, carloads of bricks
We're gradually losing the gold and silver fetish, by
the elastic currency" route. 1t doesn't make any diff
confidence in it, 1t loss of public confidence, quite
much printing gigantic amounts that knocked the
props from under German mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
A Thought

This people honoreih me with
their lips, but their heart Is far
from me.--Mnrlt Wills.
IT SATAN ever laughs. II must be
L at hypocritcs. they are the
greatest dupes he hna.-Colton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Mysticism

NHERE is an end to space The universe is 228 million
light years in darneter-a light year" being an
astronomical measurement six tron miles long Figures
furnished by Professor Silberstein
What's beyond the end of space? The scientific an
swer is that space is curved spherical No one can
really comprehend it. Higher science blends into myst-
cism Man approaches comprehension of the spiritual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Gam bling-for What?

TIED TOGETHER with ropes, three Italian mountain
climbers slip and fall. Going over precpice the
rope catches on a rock They hang suspended above
deep chasm five hours before rescued.
The curious part of is that they will continue their
mountain climbing which is about the last word in use
less occupations Man risks unlimited danger when the
goal is futile. In practical pursuits he is cautious Many
fellow who wouldn't gamble So for fear of losing it.
tries to beat the train to the crossing with his auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Practical Pros pecting

nIAMONDS occasionally found in glacial drift in our
- country. One big II karats discovered in
gravel while digging well in Wisconsin.
These diamonds were brought down from somewhere
in Canada carried along gravel accompanying glaciers
of long ago. Biologists tracing the of
these glaciers They expect to find the mother diamond
mines up North.
Geologst is taking the place of the prospector in min
ing and oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

YOU can get an answer 20 any
i question OF fact or informa-
ton by writing The Question
Editor. 1879 New York ave.
Washington. ID. C., and enclosing
two cents IN loose stamps for 70
ply. no medical. legal or marital
advice. Personal replies. conf
Dental All letters must be
hEned