davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
S0CIALW0RK
CONFERENCE TO
MEET IN FORKS
Noted Social Workers Will
Address Fifth Session of
North Dakota Body
MANY PROBLEMS UP

The fifth session of the North Da-
Rota Conference of Social Work will
open at Grand Forks on Monday, No
yembcr 10. the sessions to be held
at the University Of North Dakota
Among the prominent speakers WI"
will address the conference are Dr..
c. {. Calstens, OF New York, excel
tive director of the Child Welfare
! League of America, and Charles F.
Hall, director of the Children'S Bur
| eau, Minnesota State Board Of Con-
| troll The program follows:
! Registration of Members
| Invocation-Rev. A. J. d. Haupt
Grand Forks.
Music
Address os Welcome: The Confer
ence of 1924, Dr.. j. NJ. Gillette
University.
Address of the President: Standards
of Child Placement, Frank D.
Hall. Supt. Children's Home Socie-
ty, Fargo.
! Business Session.
Keeping Children Out of Court: n
| o. Skauge. Supt. Wild Rose Or,
phange. Twin Valley, Mimi.
Care of the Feeble Minded in TIL;
Home Community: DR.. A. r. T
Wylie, Supt. Institution for Feeble
Minded.
The Physically Handicapped Child
DR.. H. J. French, Director, Fargo
Child Health Demonstration.
| poupd TabIa nj scuSSioo
Monday Afternoon. November 10th.
University, 200 p. NJ.
Case Conference: DR.. {. {. Cars
tens, Executive Directors Chils
Welfare League of America, New
York, presiding.
Monday Evening. November 10th.
City Hall, 500 z. NJ.
Music.
Address: How can North Dakot;
best protect and help its children
Dr.. G. {. CarstcHs.
Music.
Address: Influence of Modern Con
| ditions on the Family, Charles f
Hall, Director. Chiidren's Bureau
Minnesota State Board of Control
Tuesday Morning. November 18th.
University, 900 A. VI.
Music.
The Juvenile Commissioner and Hi
job: Judge A. G.. Burr, Rugby.
County Organization of Child Wei
fare Work: Miss nary Cashcl
City and County Social Worker
Bismarck.
What is an Adequate Invcs tigation
Judge Albert Cup.:ll, Juvenil
Conmissii joiner, Fargo.
The Next Step in Social Legislation
Mrs. O. F.. Bailey. Manning.
Round Table Discussion
The Relation of the State Children
Bureau 10 Your Town and County
Charles F.. Hall. Director Chill
dren's Bureau, Minnesota Stat
Board Of Control
: Round Table Discussion.
Tuesday Afternoon, November 1lti
University. 200 2. VI.
| Music.
Conference on Child Welfare Pro
, blcns: DR.. c. c. Carstcns: presid
ing.
Round Table Discussion.
Business.
Adjournment.
Special Group Meetings to be an
nounced.
: Lunches at University Commons.
Visit to Points Of Interest in Gran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
COMMITTEE
FOR R0LLCALL
IS ANNOUNCED
II. II. Tracy Gives Out the
Personnel of His Down.
town Workers

Plans are all set for the annual
Red Cross loll call which starts in
Bismarck Thursday morning at >
A. NJ. K. y. Tracy, leader of the
drive announced his downtown COM
mittec today. Headquarters for the
drive will be at the Association of
Commerce offices in the First Guar
anty Bank building. Members of the
downtown committee will be divided
into teams and the town thoroughly
canvassed for Red Cross members.
| Sign up for the Whole Family" is
the slogan of tn: campaign. The
residence committee will be announc-
| ed tomorrow.
! Members of the down town COM
mittee are as follows:
| Down Town Committee
W. f. Cole.
Spencer Boise.
II. J. Duemcland.
All Rosen.
Mrs. Ben Hall.
Mrs. a. Johansen.
Birlea Ward.
Carl Nelson.
n. +. Bystrom.
W. A. Mcdonald.
Mrs. II. J. Murphy.
Mrs. L. r. Priskc.
Burt Finney.
B. X. Skeels.
A. J. Arnot.
Jack Parkinson.
Wilbur Rohrcr.
Christ Bertsch.
r. G.. Phelps.
August Schneider.
Margaret Ely.
Gertrude Eichorst.
Joe Breslow
Bob Simpson.
Theo. Quanrud.
Ferris Cordncr.
; Geo. A. Duemeland
Geo. Humphreys.
Mrs. j. c. O'Bcrg.
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl.
Mrs. G. r. Thompson.
Mrs. Cal Martin.
Mrs. W. F. Gettelman.
Mrs. W. W. Sandy.
Worth Lumry.
. A. G.. White.
Mrs f. A. Lahr.
Mrs. j. |. Huyck.
H. S. Dobler.
j. c. Runyan.
r John Lee.
1 Bill Harris.
AL SorensOn.
H. S. Lobach.
Otto Schcrmansky.
Frank Hedden.
Fred Grady.
Mrs. X. A. Tracy.
Mrs. Lee Bankston.
Mrs, l.. +. Huschka.
Mrs. J. J.. Barth.
l.. =. Warren.
Neil Reid.
l.. S. Craswcll.
: John Hoffman.
Ruth Pollard.
9 Ethel Pollard.
;, Eric Thorberg.
}, +. + Jones.
=. Walter Dahl.
Geo. Harris.
, j. l.. Barth.
t Ted Schneider.
, Paul W@chtcr.
), Norman Flow.
2 Phil Meyer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
Too Late To Classify

Fer RENT-Rooms with board. one
large room with three beds, and
one large room with large bed.
Both rooms Nave clothes closets.
Close in. 314-3rd St. Phone 65SW.
1O-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR SALE-Uncalled for overcoats
and suits. Some new, some slight
ly used. City Cleaners 4 Dyers.
10-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
EARS AGAIN?

The fashionable hair bob Of the
moment is cut very close to the
head and there are reports that the
ears are to be revealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
STORIES FOR BOYS

Station WEAF, New York, has be-
gun a weekly series of stories for
boys to be delivered early Saturday
night by Fred J. Turner, newspaper
man and feature writer. Most of
them will be instructive adventure
stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
SMART HANDBAG

The envelope purse made of satin
or MORE finely pleated and with a
monogram of brilliants is the
smartest handbag one can carry
at the moment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

LOST A pair of she'll trimmed
glasses. Finder please call Nc
Kenzie Hotel Barber Shop for re-
ward 10-l5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR RENT-Five room modern bun
f'elcw with garage in basement.
Will rent reasonably. Call 1921 or
221 Ave A west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR SALE-Fine winter coat and
serge MILDLY dress, size IA. Also
child's white fur carriage robe
Prices right, if taken at once
Phone 1881. 1O-15-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
Fancy Sugar

From the confectioner you may
get red or green crystal sugar that
is very novel to serve with after
noon tea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
10-15-3t

FOR RENT-Nice warm rooms with
board, at bedrock prices. The Mo-
hawk. Phone 145.
10-15-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

noises of the crowds while the broa!
casting is going on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
CAPES AND COATS

Reversible capes and coats for
winter are frequently combinations
of fur and velvet or cloth and fur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

Special Group Meetings to be an
nounced.
Lunches at University Commons.
Visit to Points of Interest in Grand
Forks and at University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

Tuesday Afternoon, November 18th
University. 200 2. VI.
Music
Conference on Child Welfare Pro
blcns: DR.. c. c. Carstens: presid-
ing.
Round Table Discussion.
Business.
Adjournment.
, 1924-12-25

Warren Potts. who is attending
the University of Colorado at Bould-
err, arrived in this city last Friday
and will spend the holidays visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Potts.
Miss Mary Paulson of Saratoga
was in Rawlins on Monday on a shop
ping tour.
James Mahoney and William
LOOMS who are attending the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, arrived In
Rawlins on Saturday and will spend
their Christmas holidays in this city.
Mrs. Jack johnson, who left Raw
Inns last Thursday to attend the Lar
annie high school play and to visit
her son, Harold johnson, a student
in the Laramie high school, returned
to this city Friday night. Harold re-
turned with her and will spend the
holidays in this city visiting his par
ents.
Tied" O'Meha and "Gus" Larsen
who are attending the University of
Wyoming, arrived in Rawlins Friday
evening and will spend the holidays
in this city visiting their parents.
James Potts. manager of the Raw
Inns Electric Light and Fuel COM
pany, returned to this city from Dem
yer on Saturday. Mr.. Potts left
Rawlins the 10th for Denver where
he attended the Rocky Mountain
States N. E. l.. A. convention. He
reports having had an enjoyable time
and the convention as having had an
especially good representation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Emms were
presented with a pre-Christmas pres
mt when a Z 1-2 pound baby girl
arrived at their home on Tuesday
morning of this week.
r. M%oorehouse, agent for the Craig
Townsite company, spent last Thurs
day and Friday in Rawlins attending
to matters of business in the inter-
est of his
, 1924-12-25
DOLL AND CAR DRAWINGS
MADE TUESDAY NIGHT

The drawings for the fully equip
ped small Packard car and the "a
inch Mama doll which was offered
by the Nelson-Smyth Variety store,
were made between shows at the
Strand Theatre Tuesday night. As
first number for the car 1854 was
drawn and for the doll number 4523.
Three numbers were drawn for
each the car and the doll. The hold
er Of number 1854 is the winner for
be given to the person holding this
number If the duplicate coupon is
presented at the store. II the holder
OF this number does not present the
coupon at the store within 30 days,
the holder Of the second number
drawn. number 1891, will be given
the car. II the holder of number 1891
does not call within so days from the
date Of the number drawings, the
holder OF number 1851 will be given
the car. The anne system will be
used for the doll-the three num-
bers drawn for the doll were first
1923. second 413, third 4215.
Gus Fleischli assisted by a small
girl made the drawings at the Strand
Theatre Tuesday evening. All the
numbers were placed in a box and
20 numbers were drawn out. Out OF
this number the six numbers for the
a and doll were drawn. Neither the
holder of number 1854 nor 4215 was
in the theatre at the time of the
drawing. The persons holding these
numbers may have the gifts IL they
will call at the Nelson-Smyth Va
riety store, within 80 days.
, 1924-12-25
COMPANY HAD LOTS OF
LUCK-BUT ALL BAD

A series Of accidents followed upon
the heels of Emmett Flynn's Goldwyn
unit, during the filming of Nellie
the Beautiful Cloak Model" until the
director declared that nothing but q
typhoon would thrill him.
Claire Windsor. who plays the
name role, wal stoned by real gang
sters when lying upon the tracks Of
the New York elevated railway, for
scenes for the picture. Two extra
cordons Of police were called to dis
perse the rowdies.
Lew Cody, the villain OF the piece,
received severe burns when he slip
ped and fell on his face while taking
fire scenes at the Culver City studios.
He narrowly escaped sufocation.
Hobart Bosworth, while running In
front Of an ambulance, came 30 close
to it that one Of the wheels ran over
his left foot. After that he rode in
it.
Mae Busch was severely bruised
when a taxicab in which she was rid
ing, collided with an obtrusive tele-
phone pole. Raymond Griffith, who
was driving the cab, was cut by flying
glass.
Lilyan Tashman a former "Follies"
girl, playing a vampire role In the
picture, suffered deep cuts In her
legs, which Florenz Ziegfeld valued
at 100000, when she fell from a
model display stand.
Emmett Flynn declares that the
luck Of the Irish kept him from any
accident. The perturbation OF the
old Owen Davis melodrama, will be
shown at the Strand Theatre, Tues
day and Wednesday, Dec. 80 and 81.
, 1924-12-25
d2GHNEWS
o&% 49, GATHERED FROM
w N MRE AND THERE"

Mrs. Walter Gallaher, who was
called to Rawlins by the serious Ill
ness OF her father, Mr.. Charles Seth,
returned to her home in Tabernash,
Colorado. on Tuesday Of this week.
The reports are thai Mr.. Seth Is
getting along nicely.
A. M. House, who was confined to
his bed for about four days last week,
Ia fully recovered and able to be
{ about again.
The Misses Georgina Rendle and
Kathleen Cantlin, who are attending
the University of Wyoming. arrived
In Rawiins Friday evening and will
spend the Christmas holidays in this
city.
The Misses Miriam Draper and
Emma Johnson arrived In this city
FRIDAY evening from Lincoln, Nebras-
ka. where they have been attending
the University Of Nebraska. They
will spend the holidays In Rawlins
visiting their parents.
Edward Daley. who is a student at
tho University Of Colorado at Bould-
ar. arrived In Rawlins Friday and
will spend the holidays visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Daley.
Mrs. John Varney of this city spent
norCAdi uuJS III NUN OPP iu5S ldot
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Stuart and other relatives.
RueI Armstrong arrived in Raw
Inns on Sunday from Boulder, Colo,
where he Is attending the University
of Colorado. He will spend his
Christmas vacation in this city visit
ing his parents.
Miss Amelia Kershisnick, a senior
at the University of Wyoming. stop
ped off In Rawlins over the week end
and vas the house guest of Miss
Georgina Rendle. Miss Kershisnick
left Rawlins on Sunday for her home
In Rock Springs.
Lawrence Armstrong who is at
tending the Harvard Military Acad-
envy at Los Angeles. arrived in Raw
Inns on Saturday and will spend the
Christmas vacation in this city visit
ing his parents.
Hon. J.. C. Underwood of Cheyenne
Federal Director OF the Farm Loan
bank, was a business visitor in Raw
Inns the first of the week.
N. A. Deaton who for some time
has been az employee at the Wyom-
ting Reporter left this city Saturday
night for Virginia where he will
spend some time visiting friends.
r. X. Courtney was a Laramie
visitor on Wednesday of last week.
, 1924-12-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Rawlins Land & Investment
Company, will be held at the office
of l.. E. Armstrong. in the Ferguson
Building, in Rawlins, Wyoming. on
the 10th day OF January. 1925, at the
hour Of two o'clock P. NJ. for the
purpose Of electing a board of d.
rectors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may regularly come before
the meeting.
H. LARSEN, Pres.
l.. E. Armstrong, Attorney.
Those Music Producers are all
primed for a big dance at Parco on
Christmas night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
NAVY WEAKENED
SAYS WILBUR
Declares U. S. Fleet Falls
Below Treaty Ratio
ny DALE VAN EVERY
funitsi Pres. Hiaff corrsspsndsnt1


WASHINGTON. May "a. --sccre.
iary OF the Navy wIlbur'n report De.
ciaring that the United States navy
has fallen a full point below the
Washington treaty raiio. viii be laid
before the houEs today.
IL IA expected that tho report viii
give impetus 20 the drive being made
hy the house naval affairs committee
for passage OF the bill appropriatlng
$3.50. oo0. 900 for n flve-yoAr oons,ruc.
ton program 10 restore the navy's
fun strength.
The report informed tho house Of
the deficiency OF tho navy as follows;
Thirteen OF our fristlino ~
ships are neither modern nor OF the
highest efficiency. They require sun
elevation and additional armor pro.
lection and six should be converted
for oil burning
Ain cruisers. the Cnited States
rRiea third after Great Britain and
Japan. with ratio OF sal.
3-Thirty.ono OF our submarines
arc out OF commission.
I'VE have no submarines cap.
able OF maneuyering with the fleet.
5-Tho United States IL far ahead
in destroyers. tho we lack f1otIlla
leader.
e--Great Britain 1. building two
ba,tieships: We arc building none.
T--Great Britain Is building nine
light cruisers; Japan. IL; France, 8;
United States. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

CHICAGO. May Dcgeneraiss
kidnapped and killed Robert Franks
"a. son Of Jacob Franks. millionaire
manufacture and real estate man.
Or. Joseph Springer. eoroner'a phyHi.
clan. declared today after an ali night
Investigation. 10 determine the cause
% death of the victim.
Chief o. Police Collins today or.
dcrcd several hundred detectives and
policemen 20 search the scene where
tbs body was found. the school prem.
ises and other places In an effort to
find tho victims clothing.
Collins Believes the boy was slain
Ia some room and then stripped OF
the clothing 90 hide hla identity.
The death probably occurred Wednss
day night. Collins said.
Ransom vas the primary purpose
% the rlaysrn. Lieut., Michael
o'Grady. IN charge OF tho police muir
der squad. stated. Two instructors
at the Harvard school. a private insii.
tuition attended b. tho boy. were
questioned Tor several houfs this
morning. They were turned loose but
o'Grady said he would take them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
HANSON WINNER
IN "HOSS" CASE
Ex-SeattIe Mayor Proves
Ownership OF Steed

PASADENA. Cal. May -
Ole Hanson. former mayor OF
Seattle. Friday won possession
q hlt strawberry blonde horse.
Golden. which no was accused
% stealing.
Relying solely on tho plea
that a man can't be found
guilty Of stealing bis own prop
erty. Hanson appeared In Justice
Morion's cour; in answer 20 the
charge. made BY Clarence w.
Bsstcn. Of Sierra Madre.
Hanaon'a plea was that tho
horre. a parade stecd. which he
brought south with him from
Seattle. was stolen ono night
"a year ago while eorralcd near
ciarcmoni, where his son was
attending high school.
Mourncd as lost these many
months. Hanson spotted the ami.
NAL tho other day while travel.
Ing along tho boulevard. He
claimed Il and. no said. hasten
agreed 10 give II up. after de-
eiariug he had bought the horse
In good faith.
Later Basten filed n complaint
against Hanson. claiming no
took tho horse without right
TO do 70.
Hanson appeared In court sup.
ported By n whole flock OF wit.
nesses from Seattle and Los
Angeles. ready TO swear tina:
Golden was his rishtful prop.
erty.
Justice Morton agreed. So
did District Attorney Mccartney.
who. asked that tho case DO
dropped.
Now Hanson is threatening n
$4,000 suit against Basten for
asserted false arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
GIVES AWAY MILLION
=
Workers Get DipideHdi
.
SAYS THEY EARNED 1T

CINCINNATI, o., May 23.-"Goden Rule Nash saved
- himself from becoming a millionaire today and an
swered the questions he had asked the world By dsrbut
ing the 100 per cent dividend his clothing firm declared
among the workers.
Thru newspapers and magazines he has asked the world
what shall do with my Million Most Of the answers
and there hundreds Of them, he says-advsed him
10 leave at least portion of the wealth to the writer's
If had done that kept the money for myself. he
told the 1000 assembled workers this morning. IL should
have been worse than n thief should have stolen your
work You earned this money and / am giving It back
to YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
81 Arrested in
Booze Sale War

May Howard was arrested by shcr
so Matt starwieh Friday on a charEr
Of being jOlntist. She Is accused Of
nnEintaining a place for the unlawful
salo Of iniOxicants at sst Main a.
iflss Howard was the sist person u
; arrested on warrants issued b.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Dong.
IA carly this week In a campaign 90
eliminate The open sale Of Hauor in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
THINK VOLCANO.
KILLED MEN
Abandon Hunt for Soldiers
at Volcanoes Crest

HII.O, II. r.. May 2a.--Belicf that
Howard Simmons and L. J. Mlnman
soldiers from Oswego. N. Y. may
have met horrible death in the fiery
cauldron OF the volcano Kilauea was
growing today.
The two soldiers have been missing
since Saturday. Search for them was
abandoned yesterday. II they are
SIN alive, they probably are wander.
ing in search OF some native village
or ether habitation, and have not
been able to get into communication
with friends In Hilo or Honolulu.
Tho volcano remained compare.
lively quiet much or last night. Three
explosions have occurred during the
last "a hours. but they Gid not ap'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
proach the violence of Mondays dem.

proach the violence Of Mondays dem.
onstration.
The two soldiers were last seen
Saturday. They were then near the
pit OF tho volcano-tho pit being
the term used to describe tho actual
cauldron filled with molten lava,
which lies within the crater.
At that time the volcano was in
eruption. but had not reached
stage where near approach was
anything more than bit haE-
ardous.
investigations this week have
shown that since Saturday the pit
has greatly enlarged, the sides
caving In or being blown away BY
tho explosion. Some believe tho
two soldiers may have been caught
at the edge OF the pit When one Of
the explosions occurred.
Another theory Is that they may
have been crushed to death by u
boulder thrown up by the volcano.
as was Truman S. Taylor
These casualties are the first
Kilauca has claimed while In erup.
ton since written history Of tho
island begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Ramage Back With
Sheriff Starwich

Earl G. Ramasc. former deputy
sheriff. rrioincd siarwieh'a force -
criminal deputies Friday. lie len
the shcriffs office about a year AMI
half ago and had been employed
by the WHY'S Overland company in
the meantime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Violin solo--J. p. Aiiemsn.
salute glamour" ....s.,.....,.. .ElEsT
John r. Ailoman. violin; Miss Sarah
Knight. piano; Geo. Gregory cello.
Violin Concerto
Tho Jypsy Airs .,..... wieniawsisy
Miss Emily Dow.
observation-disclosures" "a tale OF love
ana TcNhtD ..sssss..ssss....s..
Geo. j. Mayer
Accompanied by Miss Bernics Van
kcuren.
Group OF roadlngs from Paul Lawrence
Dunbar
Geo ]. Mayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Or. Foley OF Indiana university
caNulates thnt z.tai.o2s tons Of coal
arc cDusumed annually In
generating steam 70 blow the United
States locomotive whistles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Fall From Scaffold
Fatal to Hohlbin

Injuries received April IS. when he
fell from a scaffold at tho West
street Carriage Co. plant. Ga Broad
st., proved fatal Friday morning to
August Hohlbln, 80, carpenter. Hohl.
bin died at n. m. in the Providence
hospital.
Tho worker was standing on the
scaffold when n partition TO which it
was nailed, collapsed and fell upon
him. He is survived by n widow.
living nj Sill 23rd ave. s. The body
Is Mt Butterworth's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
AND WE SUPPOSE THE
HORSES ARE HAVING
SOME HORSE LAUGHS

"CoMEoNE has broken into
~ my barn and five Of my
collars arc missing" A. Lowry,
1894 Eight ave. N. E.. told the
police Thursday night.
DO you keep your collars in
tho barn7" asked an astonishcd
copper.
Sure responded Lowry,
they're horse collars. and i've
also lost a set Of double harness"
Pardon" murmured tho cop.
that's a horse on me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

received. NJ bF~athiaE aud eadur-
ance u a. Eood new. u seems, ~ %
was - year. $50. The bakes are
pleasant 20 take aad che Keod sr-
suits eeme tvFy quickly and old
felix's rrspend quickly az well ~ the
yeunE. MANY nonntSoN.
Anchorage. Alaska.
Norf,-Dr I.suEhn~y's Baks otsn
Treatment offices arr located al the
CORNER 81 mn and tnlan. IN the Crary
building. Hesms sIo-sit-git-att.stA
nr. LeaKhney h assisted By esmpstent
lad, nur>ss, iieur.. D =. M 10 3 D. "a.
Sunday > 10 - oaiy. reiephone ~. lot.
ao1q, Write fer free iiisratnre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
day tho price ~ MS release
THREAT Oh DEATH
Is RECEIVED

I'VE are kidnapsra. and We mean
business" the caller said. III you
refuse ua wha, We want. or Try 10
report us 20 the police. we viii Nil
the boy" Then tho caller hung up.
All efforts TO trace the telephone call
were futile.
Franks. fearing tho kiinapers
would carry out their threat " he
talked 20 the police, consulted some
friends. ana they called n secret con
Turn 90 Page 9. Column y