davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
XMAS DECORATIONS
 IN MANY WINDOWS

Elaborate Christmas decorations are appearing in many windows of the city, adding greatly to the Holiday spirit. Schallerer's have a number of varicolored lights, setting off hol- iday assortment of goods hard to beat especially the colored scene of Sew ard and vicinity. The Drug Store, Ur- bach's, Orlander's, Sylvia's, Banbury & Ogle's, Ellsworth's, J. L. Graefs and Brown & Hawkins, all have elaborate displays, reflecting the enterprise of the business houses. Seward stores have some nice Christmas stocks on hand and all are doing a good busi- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
INFORMATION WANTED

Mrs. John Brown, of Grenfell, Sas- katchewan, Canada, has made inquiry of the Governors office concerning the whereabouts of her brother, who worked for the Alaska Railroad as a bridge carpenter, during the years 1916-17. She has been advised by the management of the Alaska Railroad that they have no record of him since 1917. She has not heard from him since then. Any information concern ing him should be sent to the Gov ernor' soffice or directly to Mrs. Joy yn Brown, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Can ada.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
FAIRBANKS MASONS lNSTAL
 OFFICERS FOR 1925 PERIOD

The Fairbanks Royal Arch Masons installed officers last week, following which an elaborate banquet was served Those taking office were :: High Priest, Frank M. Durham; King, c. s. Selberg; Scribe, w. T. Pinker- ton; Treasurer, Frank R. Clark; Sec retary, Robert w. Taylor; Chaplain, s. G. Magnussen; Captain of the Host, John A. Clark; Principal Sojourner, Chas. E. Taylor; R. A. Captain, W. w. Hunter; Master Third Veil, l.. F. Joy; Master End Veil, c. D. McCauley; tinel, P. s. Peterson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
DEPUTY CLERK ROSEEN
 RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

Deputy Clerk Roseen rendered his resignation recently and left on the Northwestern for San Francisco where he has been offered a position as deputy United States marshal. MT. Roseen has been in the Territory for a number of years, and was former deputy U. s. marshal under F. E. Brenneman and later under Marshal H. P. Sullivan, resigning to take the position of deputy Clerk of Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
POPULAR PURSER ON ADMIRAL
 LINE VISITS SEWARD FRIENDS

c. M. Blain, an old time Alaskan, and purser for many years on the Ad- miral Line boats, is relieving Purser Baker on the Seward run during the holidays. MT. Blaine has been run hing purser on the Queen during the summer months, and was taken off the California run to go on the Watson He has a large circle of friends in Seward who are pleased to have him back with us.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
FACT FINDING
 COMMISSION ON
 YTOSEWARD

L. B. Hopkins and T. F. Joyce, of the field commission of the United States Tariff Commission are on their way to Seward, now being employed at Juneau, where they were joined by Samuel Schoenfeld, the third mem Der of the commission, and Mrs. Hop kinson, wife of one of the other men.
 The commission started their work in Seattle in September and visited Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, and Juneau. They will also visit Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Sitka and Seward, before returning to Washington, D. C., to make their re- port for use by the Congressional tar if commission.
 The results of their findings will be placed before Congress some time in January or February, and anyone in- terested in the halibut industry may present a brief before the commission either in person, by proxy or written communications.
 The records kept on the halibut in- dustry covering a period of several years have been examined. The vol ume of trade done, what expenditures are made, and for what purpose, the comparative cost of upkeep of vessels and gear, marketing facilities, in fact everything in connection with the halibut industry will be examined.
 As Seward shipped about 2,5OO,OOO pounds of fish this year, the commis- sion will be here for several days be- fore returning south.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
w. w. FLYNN HEARS NEWS
 OVER RADIO SET INSTALLED

w. W. Flynn, section foreman of Mile 20 arrived in town last night, and was a guest of local hotel MT. Flynn recently installed a radio re- ceiving set, and is getting much sat isfaction as we'll as keeping up with the world news. Last night he heard that France had landed 3O,OOO troops on Spanish soil at Morocco, and that the weather was 42 degrees below
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
FOUR MEMBERS OF CREW OF
 BOAT kANAKA BOY GASSED

SELDOVIA, Dec. 16.-Four mem bers of the gasboat Kanaka Boy were brought into Seldovia yesterday for medical treatment, having been gsass- ed from the exhaust of the boats en- zine The weather was extremely cold and the boat shut up tight for protection, causing the men to lose consciousness. They were treated by Orr. Burgin and all have practically recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
ANCHORAGE DAILY TIMES
 TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE

According to notice printed in the Anchorage Daily Timees of recent date, at the instigation of the trustee in bankruptcy, that newspaper will be sold to the highest bidder Decem- Der P, with it's equipment, bills and stock on hand. The sale is in con- nection with bankruptcy proceedings filed against Chas. E. Heron, presi- dent of the Alaska Publishing Co..%
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
HUDSON BAY MEN REACH COAST
 FROM ARCTIC

After trip by dog team lasting nearly month party of Hudson's Bay men arrived in Seward Saturday on their way from Herschel Island, on the Arctic coast, to Vancouver, B. c. The party consisted of Capt. T. P. O'Kelly, c. H. Clarke, Rudolph Johnson, E. J. Gall and Ambrose Ag- naveluk. They sailed south on the steamship Alaska.
 The party left Herschel Island on November 13, with five sleds and 30 dogs. Two extra sleds carried camp gear, food and fish for the dogs as far as Old Crow camp on the Porcu- pine. Two guides were taken along, but their assistance was of no value and Capt. O'Kelly sent them back. He declares that the winter so far in the Arctic has been the coldest in years and the mercury ranged from 35 and 40 below with bitter winds blowing continually. One of the chief difficulties in travelling was the darkness, daylight coming about 10 a. m. and darkness at 2 D. m, mak- ing it impossible to see their bear ings. The party became lost and the food supply ran low There was no fuel in the district but scrawy willow bushes, and it was nearly impossible to cook or keep warm with them.
 On the eleventh day Old Crow mountain was sighted six miles dis tant. Ordinarily this mountain is vis- ible 100 miles, and so it becomes ap- parent under what weather conditions the party travelled The town of Old Crow was reached the twelfth day and fresh provisions obtained at the post.
 Severe weather continued after the party left Old Crow and it was ne- cessary to break trail all the way to Fort Yukon. From Fort Yukon to Circle the new trail cut by the Alas ka Road Commission last year was used. Fifty miles were made the first day out of Circle and then poor time was made on account of overflows. The trail was also badly drifted The trip from Old Crow to Fairbanks was made in 12 days.
 Capt. O'Kelly states that fur con- ditions have been good in the Her. schel Island district About 30 white persons are at the mounted police post. There are five policemen sta- toned there at this time. A radio set has been installed. Klingenberg, the Coronation Gulf trader is at Herschel, having wintered there. After arriv- ing at Herschel Island last year he made dash for the Gulf but was forced to return to Herschel Island to escape being wrecked. He tried to reach Fairbanks to go outside for the winter, but became lost and had to go back to the post
 Capt. O'Kelly is district manager of the western Arctic district for the Hudson's Bay Company. MT. Hall. who passed through Seward a year or so ago was formerly in command.
 Mr. Clark is Hudson Bay inspector for the Coronation Gulf district. MT. Johnson was engineer on the Lady kindersley, which was abandoned in the ice. MT. Gall and Agnaveluk, the latter an Eskimo, left Fairbanks on the return trip to the Island.
 Capt. O'Kelly, MT. Clark and Mr. Johnson will return north next year
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
IDITAROD HOTEL BURNED
 TO GROUND LAST WEEK

The Grand Hotel and two nearby cabins at Iditarod were burned to the ground last week. Practically every guest lost part of his or her belong ings. Those formerly domiciled in the hotel have moved into cabins left vacant by parties going outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

MT. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Anchorage arrived on last nights train and are guests of the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

zero in Montana and Arizona.
 MT. Flynn believes that in time the average Alaskan will listen in on the news of the day as regularly as the city man reads his newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
FIRE DESTROYS MANY
 PRICELESS RECORDS

SEATTLE, Dec. 17-Fire last night destroyed the Mineshall university, containing many priceless records and research material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Arrivals and Departures

Arrited-July i9.-sir STANDARD serv-
Zee from ketchikan. ~ 3 A. m. str
Niiisoio from New York Via ports. nj Z
r. m. ctr Admiral Hodmhn from Alaska,
az a m. July iA.-str John c. KIRK
patrick from Everett. az gsgo .. M. str
Westham from ~ G. AZ p m. ctr
priebsrEcn from Tacoma. at i.tb ,. IN. /.
ctr Arizona Maru from HongkonR via
ports. az sst5 y. M. ms Loeb Gon from
Antwerp via ports. AZ 2;ts p. m. str
AlaEkA Standard from Alaska, at t:so
p. N.
sAiled-Iuiy if-str President Jeft.r-
son for Manila via ports. at II a. m.
ctr Yukon for Alaska, AZ A. M: str
Achilles for Tacoma. NJ 6 q. m. July IS
Str Weuiham FOR u. G. AZ 10 p. m. Z.
Etr caddopeak for Los Angeles via Port
Angles and san Francisco, az 1910 y.
m: afr Arizona Naru for Tacoma, At
1880 p. m. ctr oduna for Tacoma. ct
io.so ., M: str Homer for Port Angeles
at t:i5 ,. m: ctr Ruth Alexander for
Tacoma. at 1870 p. m. str Craat.r Hail
for GLASGOW via por1s. at $3.50 p. M; str
Robert Luekenbaoh for Boston via ports
al 1880 p. m; ms Los AAmos for Los
ANGELA. az IL a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terrninal-Plrr si-Str
PreEldsnt Jefferson.
Great Northern Tsrgtnai-str Teyools
Pier it--str DAkoinn.
Pier t-Ms Carolyn Frances.
Pier Str AdimRri Rodman.
Pier Str Yukon.
Pier Str A. +. Lucksnhach.
Pier p--Mc CulburrA.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U S. L. v.
umatilia
U. 8 Shipping Board Moorinss-str.
Bearpor1. Bakersfield. Crprum. icty
or Spokane. West leon. West Gambo,
West kRdcr. West HcnEhaw
Lander Street Termlnai-Ms Dominion
Miller.
Commercial Boiler works-Str Santa Ana
Duthie's-Power sehr Ruby.
spokane Street TcrIninal-Ms Loeb Coil,
str Willsolo.
East waterway Dock & warehouse Co.
Str y. j. Luckenbach.
Todd Dry Docks-strs West cadron. Pat
terson. Hanna Nielsen. Luise Nielsen.
Ames Terminal-str kyokohA Maru.
Ames Terminal Company-Str Gyokoha
Maru.
Settle,on's Mili-s,r Dricbergen.
Str eam-U. s s. Oklahoma, Pennsyi-
ysnin, Relief Guyana. Arctic. Kanaw-
ha.
Alaska Steamship MOorins-sr Ketehl-
kan.
winsow Marine Railway eagle Harbor)
-schrs Mindanao. Vancouver. Ella A..
Meteor and Aiumna. barges Coaultiam
City, Griffson ana Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Portland Live Stock
Fridays Quotations


81. Tone OF market.
steady Steers, good grade. SsGSso;
medium, ss.759T.7S. common, st.2sG
SIS: heifcrs. medium and common. 50
0s.5s; cows medium and common
ia.259s; Gamers and cutters, $500
ass. bulls, Gamers and boiognas, So so
as; calves, medium and choice, 100
lbs, down. $4,000; 1870 TO $50 lbs.
sb.so9s; $50 his. up, ssG55o
HoEs-Receipts. l.os6. Tone OF mark 81.
steady Medium, good and choice, 100
to 200 lbs. ;s.ssGss5: 900 70 $50 lbs.
S1s1s.io; $50 lbs. up, sIS5Gsss:
packing. smooth heavy. 1907: pack
ing. rough heavy. s59e; slaughter
pigs. s7so9s; feeders and stockers.
t7d7.3b.
sheep Receipts, sal. Tone OF market,
steady. Lambs, heavywaights. medi-
un and choice. tsgs.bo: cults and
commons. all weights. .5.So8S.5e:
wethers, s4.b0G7,5o; ewes. common TO
choice, ySGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July s.-Forsifu ~,
change opened irregular. s'u, M
1885 e-1s; francs soeSosA,
so.oioiil; Belgian. so.cissa; NARA
5000, 900. goo. "a.
Foreign exchanges closed slightly ~ y
or: Sterling demand, st.s7 s-is, w ~
francs, so.0Sis, UP soeopsn Asa
so,ots0n. of, 50, 10000 u y Belgian ..r.
so.o457,s. up so.Q0o5 y: MARKS nv
Shanghai. ~; Yokohama. tLiss M
sian. bl6 Sweden. 3s.ss, up sevVs''
way. 1881, Off so.opoS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
CHEEKY MARKET.
AT WEEKEND
Optimism Keynote for Stus
Trade; Rails in Demand
WALL STREET JOURNAL ru,x
GIAI REVIEW


NEW YORK. July is.-Rsyir,,r
optimism was the dominant fsr,,
Of ths weeks mereantIls r,vIsst
Wholesale prices showed q prs,s..
derance OF advances. Constants
chcerfulnsss was reported 10 gs,-
eral business as a result 0, u.
higher levels IN grain and Tie ee-.
modify markets and the rise Ia a.
curity values.
Stocks continued TO display ca.
fident tone in the early desiirr
with rails in best demand. Xorfsa
& Western was abe leader Of d,
standard carriers. reaching new tx.
ground on the movement al i.lt
Tho market opened firm. ssBss-
baker, 25I, up u: New Have.
27A. up y: Atchison. 1854, I'd !:
Norfolk q Western. i2fL, I'd
bethlehem Steel. as. General EI,..
tric. 2ii up = Southern Rallzzy,
So y, up y; u. S. Steel. 100: Ana
eonda. s5is. up u Sinclair. isA. :;
- Rock Island. 3sE. UP \: A Z
Up ~: Reading. ssh, up y; era,
q T., 123L: Northern Pacific. 81.
Northern. pfd.. e5 American ca.
lleA. up 81; Cosden. 2s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Boston Wool

BOSTON, July 1s--Dcmand IA re-
ported good and woods arc very firm.
Good is.months Texas woods are quoted
at u.2s, secured basis. and some held
M high rs Sl.5o. Eight months Texas
arc quoted mt s1,t5. Fine Dolalnes.
which have been selling around $3.50.
arc quoted ms high as sl.5?. Foreign
woods are quiet. but very steady. Adj
vices from tho West are that the de-
mand has slowed down somewhat due TO
tho fact that great portion OF tho
1894 clip has been disposed OF. Quota
lions nro OF finest straight combed, sell
Ing at 90 TO IS cents. Half bloods sold
at 80 20 81 cents and quarter blood at
10 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Chicago Board of Trade
Denver Live Stock
Fridays Quo,atlons
Fridays Quotations

Cattie-Receipts. nons. STEADY "a "a
steers. s6Gs.75; cows and heifefA ~
$50: calves, ss6S; stocksrs ana ~
ers, s497: bulls. So $50.
Hogs-Reeelpts, es3. Market. iec ~.
Top, $3.50; bulk. s7.soeaIs; p's>'"
G6. =,
Sheep-Reeeipts, sass. Steady. e
lambs, sis.goGls.ss; feeder ia1'S
ss.6oqio.5o; ewes. st6s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
BANK CLEARlNGS
seattle
WHEAT IMPORTS GAIN

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July -, y.
Imports of Canadian whea. w. j
bond for the week ended 'u's ~
amounted to 24o,69s bushels as Nv ~
Jared with 1O1 1853 bushels INV ~
ious week, the commerce. dsVa
reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
GRAIN PRICES
TAKE A DROP

CHICAGO. July is.-Graln prici
on the Chicago board OF trade a.
perienced a sinking spell today. =:
not before July corn made ~
high OF SIZE. Losses OF from
half cent TO 3Lc were registered
July corn closed at sL09is, a les
OF lie from the opening. septerE
corn lost i7sc.
July wheat lost half cent: So
TENDER wheat iHc. and the Deer
Der delivery dropped axe. Oats al
slipped off.
Realizing sales and reports 0. hti.
ter crops combined 10 forrs tos,
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
San Francisco Produce
fridays Quotations

Fridays Quotations
Butter-Extrss. a.; prime firsis !" (.
EgEs-Extras. s5ii; extra puiisiA -
undersired pullets. 2th. :.
Cheese-cAlifornia flats, fancy. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Seattle Wheat
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


Fridays Quotations
Raw, delivered duty
paid, sb.o9; refined. weaker. sranu.
lated. t6.5oG6.70.
Cotfcc-No, RIO ON spot, i6SQleN;
No, 4 Santos, 2oN9:lli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. July 1s--cash wheaI--No
No, red, Ii?Sn0l,siM. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
SATURDAY

FIRST low Tide
1875 a m, - r.
f1rst High Tide
500 a. m i0@ r.
secopd Low Tide
tgtt6 pm. -io n.
second High Tide
i3ts D. m. I4e a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Fair to medium
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Tho prices given nro those made 20
retail dealers by wholesalers. with "a few
seasonal exceptions. prices TO producers
can ho figured by deduetlnE tho cont Of
transportation TO Seattle and approx.
matoly 10 per cent for hauling, storage
and selling cost
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Local Market Prices


u D.hsacu s'''s'.s'..Es..s.ss a
Iurkeys--Fancy d. .. young. 49,. .25W q
hoosters--old, live, per lb...... 4
Hogs--Choioc, light ............ 4
Choice heavy. 100. 200 lbs ..... .0s0 q
feal--Faney milk. so-i2o lbn.. 100 i
Heavy, medium quality. mn. .07@ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
SUNDAY
JULY 20

I1rst Low Tide
4 - a. m, IS e.
First High Tide
Z % a IN. s6 r.
second Low Tide
] ~ p. IN. o. a.
second High Tide
sac ,. m. ia T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Weather Bureau Report

TAIpOs hisisAND, July is.-s a. IN
Barometer rininE slowly. cloudy. wind
west. sighi miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
Bntterfat-

: grade. Seattle delivery. ~
Eggs--Csses Included:
Extra or white she'll 40
firsts or mixed colors. 81
uiitts ..ssss....s ~
mik--Cwt, I. o. b. seattle supply $50
y. q. u. condonsory. ........ LIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Mixed Suis-Per ID. ...........
FLOUR AND SUGAR

Flour-Locai blends ..........
Patents .....4.s.,......
Sugnr--Cnnc. per cwt. .......
Beet, per Cwt. ........
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
DRESS GINGHAM

q inch Dress Bingham in checks, plaids
and stripes. 25c value
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
SOC and $1.O0
BARRETTES

The best selection of barrettes YOU
will find anywhere. All sizes and col
OrS-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
BOYS SUITS

Suits with two pair odd pants made from
smart and serviceable materials for spring
ana summer wear. They are the kind that
appeal to mother as well as the boy. Re-
lnforced where extra wear comes.
$3.50
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
UNDERWEAR

These combine all the requisites that
undergarments should have. Correctly
proportioned, well made and comfortable
Ihere are any number of styles from which
10 make your individual selection.
$1.0O to 1895
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
REMNANTS

A big accumulation of remnants frov,
every kind of piece goods. priced Of 10
and IL the regular price of the material
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
35c, SOC, $1.OO

BEADS
Consisting of amber, red, green,
coral, crystal, black and white and
pearls
SOC to $295
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
SOC and $1.O0
COLLAR PINS

A big lot of pretty collar pin sets
hand painted, some with rhine stones
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
32-INCH GINGHAM
RAILROAD CHEVIoTs
MILLINERY

No other department is in better condi-
toned to take care of your wants than our
Millinery department is. A hat for every
occasion that will suit you both as to STYLE
and price
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
ENGLISH PRINTS

Just come in big lot of English Prints
IN all the different colorS and designs, for.
35c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
HIKING SUITS

Girls khaki hiking suits of knickers and
button on shirt. Made of good quality
material, at
$245
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
GIRLS UNDERWEAR

Girls Underwear made of nainsook and
pajama checks. They are with bloomer
knee, and built up shoulder or with straps.
75c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
JEWELRY
SLAVE BRACELETS

A beautiful assortment of these
have just come in. The very latest
fad in jewelry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
TUB DRESSES

Tub Dresses of striped English Broad
cloth and Nusilk. These are the most COM
Portable dresses one can wear on warm
days and be well dressed A beautiful as
sortment of patterns and colors, at
$5.95
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
CURTAIN NETS

o9 pieces of Marquisettes that sell
regular for 25c and soc, to be sold
19c and 25c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
EMBROIDERED VOTLES

q inch Printed Flaxon striped polka
dots, checks and figures. Just what YOU
want for ladies and .childrens dresses.
15c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
TUB STRIPES

The very latest flash from France are
the Tub Stripes. They are what their
name implies, and the more you wash them
the better they look Patterns are real
pretty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
BOYS SAMSON sUsPENDERs

Boys Samson Suspenders made of gray
webbing as a waist with two rows of dou-
BILE taped buttons. They are for the small
boy of two years as we'll as the larger ones
to twelve years.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11

SECOND PAYMENT
is SOON DUE

c. A. Rasmussen, collector of In
ternal Revenue for the District of Mon
tana, announces that the following in
structions have been received from the
United States Treasury Department
relative to payments Of 1923 income
taxes under the new Tax Reduction
Bill:
If at the time you filed your Feder-
al income tax return you paid three
fourths of the amount of tax report
ed, no further payment win be due.
If at the time you filed your return
you paid one half of the amount Of
tax reported, no payment will be due
until September 18th. If at the time
you filed your return you paid only
one fourth of the amount of tax re-
ported, you must pay. on or before
June 18th, one half of the amount
paid by you when you filed your re-
turn. The main point to be borne In
mind is that one half Of the tax due
from you this year must have been
paid on or before June 18th.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
GOOD ROADS DAY
SET FOR JUNE 20

The Road committee Of the r. L. M.
Club held meeting in the club rooms
Tuesday evening which was presided
over by MIR. Bans, acting chairman,
Road matters were taken up general
ly and owing to the inciement weather
which made work impossible on the
last good roads day" it was decided
to set Friday June Goth as good
roads day" at which time plans are
in the making to accomplish a great
amount Of work.
1t has been decided to do the first
work on the West Fork road begin
ming at the Ranger Camp and pro-
ceeding to Wild Bills. The work to be
done on this strip is mostly hand la
Dor and Roy Donaldson and B. M.
Rogers will furnish all necessary inn
plements and teams there will be no
temporary work done, all work will
be completed as far as possible, ana
the amount accomplished will depend
entirely on the manner In which the
citizens lend their assistance.
Another meeting of the road COM
mittee will be held on the l7th when a
soliciting committee will be appointed
to ascertain just how many win go
out and work so they will know how
many implements win be necessary
TO furnish.
Plan your work right now to take
the day off, don your cover-alls and
get in the game, it will be lot Of
fun besides some good work which will
be benefit to all.