davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

than 800 of CrOsby's Democratic
friends wrote his name or their bal
lots, while Choquette's vote was only
800 in the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
CHANGE AT ASYLUM

DR.. r. G. Eaton, medical superin
tenden of the asylum, who has beer
in charge since last October, was re
leased last Sunday at a meeting OF
the board of directors, called by the
prosecuting attorney to investigate
charges of the doctors incompetency
The meeting was attended by Gov.
ernor Moore, Senator L. r. Thomas
Representative George A. Line, Peter
G, Johnston, A. S. Dickinson, chair
man of the Republican County Gen.
trail committee, and Edward -Thore-
son. DIR. Eaton was notified of the
purposes of the meeting and he laid
his resignation on the table and 1t
was accepted by the board.
DR.. F. w. Mitchell, of Blackfoot,
was asked to take charge of the
asylum for the balance of the term,
and he consented to serve tempo
rarily, and may finish out the term.
Editor Trego, when asked for a
statement, said that conditions had
been far from satisfactory thruout
DR.. Eatons term, perhaps worse
than under the term of DR.. Pike or
DR.. Jackson, each of whom served a
long time. Dr. Pike and DR.. jack
son were under Democratic adj
ministration, and DR.. Eaton under
Republican administration. Per-
haps the only redeeming feature of
the present case is that the officials
made the discoveries and acted early.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON

In the latter part of January, Su-
perintendent William Bonner, of the
Fort Hall Indian reservation, was
[called to Washington, D. c., to con-
fer with Commissioner of Indian At
fairs Burke, in regard to the sale OF
Fort Hall bottom lands to the gov
eminent, in connection with the
American Falls reservoir Accom-
panied by Ralph w. Dixey, Raphael
Lavatta, Doty Lewis, Charles Even
ing, T. Pokibro and Charles Pizoka,
Superintendent Bonner started on
this mission January 26. Mr.. Dixey,
when interviewed by the writer, said
that after travelling steadily for three
days and nights with only one car
change, which occurred at Chicago,
the party arrived in Washington and
Immediately went to the National
hotel, which was their home while in
the capital city. They had very little
opportunity to see much of Chicago,
but they were greatly interested and
pleased with what they did see This
trip was made over the Pennsylvania
line.
The party visited the Idaho sena-
tors and representatives, and on two
occasions were members of confer
ences held in United States Senator
Gooding's Office, on matters pertain
ing to Indian welfare
BY special invitation the party met
President Coolidge on February 8
and were shown thru the White
House and grounds. Mr.. DiXey says
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
s COURT HOUSE NEWS

Judge o. R. Baum, of American
Falls, convened court the first Of the
week for Judge Adair, who is Ill with
a cold. f-F s,ee,-a.
Attorney Ryan, of Pocatello, has
been transacting legal business IN
Blackfoot the past few days. 5000
c. E. Crowley, attorney of Idaho
Falls, has been engaged In court
here this week. 4sra
Ben Lyons, a former resident of
Blackfoot, was up from Pocatello the
first part of the week on case in
the district court.
G.. G. Vaughn, of Rexburg, was in
town the first of the week, reporting
for Judge Baum.
In the suit Of Thomas Nelson VS..
Ephriam & Joseph Johnson for dam
ages, verdict was rendered by the
jury in favor of he plaintiff, in the
amount of $4,000.
In the case of B. H. Lyons VS..
John r Rogers ct al, an action for
claim and delivery, the verdict was
for the defendants.
In the case of Andrew Jorgensen
vs.. A. M. Bradley ct al was heard
this morning before Judge Baum,
and the attorneys were given until
March 10 in which to file their briefs.
w. l.. Shattuck, and G. H. Shat
tuck of Idaho Falls, were attending
to business in the district court to-
day.
Leslie Holland and Llyod Bennett
of Shelley were transacting bust
ness in the clerks office today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
RETURN FROM TRIP TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bills have just
returned from a two months trip to
! coast points, with a glowing account
| of their trip Their first stop was a
three day visit in Portland, Ore,
and from there they proceeded to San
Francis( o, Calf, where they spent
four days. While in that city, they
purchased a new Ford coupe from
the Ford Motor Co., and drove down
the valley route to Fresno, Baker
City, Bakersfield, Mr.. Bills old
home, where they spent several de-
lightful days with old friends.
While in Bakersfield, Mr.. Bills
called on Mr.. Harberfield, by whom
he was employed for nine years,
prior to his departure from that
town. At that time the business was
confined to a very small Ford con-
tract and is was noticabe how greatly
business had grown in that section,
of the country since then. Mr..
Haberfield informed Mr.. Bills that he
had sold 1900 Ford cars and fifteen
Lincolns this year, which was a great
increase over the small contract he
had when Mr. Bills was in his en-
ployment.
Upon leaving Bakersfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bills drove to Los Angeles,
where they took side trips to Long
Beach, San Bernardino, Ocean Park
and Pasadena.
According to statistics Los Angeles
has increased its. population AZ per
cent since Mr. Bills last visit, four
years ago. Mr.. Bills stated that
there were more people in that city
than could find employment.
During their stay in California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bills were guests of a
number of former BlackfOOt people.
Governor, c. G. Moore and David
Burrell, of Boise were BlackfOOt
business visitors Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

one of the outstanding Impressions
they received of Washington was the
cleanliness of the entire city and the
beauty of the public buildings. To
the members Of the party who had
not been in Washington before, every
detail of the trip, from the time they
left Idaho until they returned, was
full of interest. During their leisure
hours they visited the national nu-
seums, the Treasury and Printing de-
partments, and the Library of Con-
gress, which they consider one Of the
finest, If not the finest building in
the city. They were especially in
terested in the zoo, with its wonder
full collection of animals and snakes
from all parts of the world.
In the event that the American
Falls dam is built, the Indians of the
Fort Hall reservation will receive
100000 for between $4,000 and
$4,000 acres of bottom lands. When
inundated, this will add 100000
acre feet of water to the supply to be
obtained for irrigation.
At first there was some slight dis
satisfaction among the older Indians
regarding the matter of giving the
government the title to the land.
They wished to give the government
an easement, or right to use the land,
and let the title to it remain with
the Indians. Senator Smoot of Utah
objected to this, stating that the gov
eminent would not care to build on
an easement The Indians will still
have the privilege of using this land
when it is not covered with water,
for hunting, fishing and gathering
wood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
ASHTON DOG RACES

The annual Dog Derby at Ashton,
was attended by almost 10000 peo-
pie coming from various parts of the
country. Special trains were run
from Pocatello, Idaho Falls and
Victor. The weather was warm,
which resulted in making the trail
heavy and the going difficult for the
dogs.
Results of the race follows:
First-Olcott Earn; time, 2:22:40.
Second-Cordingly time, 2:25:37
Third-Smoky CASTOR; tim g,
2:28:27.
Fourth-Salley; time, 2:44:09.
Fifth-Russick; time, 2:32:47.
Much credit is due the Oregon
Short Line for the efficient handling
of the heavy traffic without accident
or injury to anyone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
ROTARY LUNCHEON

The regular weekly meeting and
luncheon OF. the Rotary club was held
Tuesday noon, at the Eccles Hotel,
with President w. H. Stuff1ebeam
presiding. Fred Waite, the new
manager of the Anderson Lumber
company, was elected to membership
in the club
DR.. B. H. Hudson gave an inter-
esting talk on his classification,
Dentistry"
Usual club singing under the d.
rection of B. H. Hudson closed the
meeting. ID.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
BIG NATIONAL SCANDAL

The big national scandal over the
leasing of government lands by mem
bers of the cabinet and giving the
leasers terms entirely too favorable
to be allowed, still continues to be
the greatest topic of the associated
press
The exposure at first seemed to be
uncovering Republicans only, and
later it brought prominent Demo-
Gratis and members of the Wilson
administration into 1t, until now
both parties are discredited.
This affair corresponds to the
great scandal known as the Credit
Mobilier a few years after the Civil
war when railroads instead of oil
lands were the bone of contention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
By MRS. J.lH. EARLY

The work of the Bingham count.
chapter of the American Red Cross
society, since the closing of the wal
has been post war assistance fol
ex-soldiers and charity work in thu
county. Eighty ex-soldiers have
been presented to the government
for adjustment.
| From the drive which is held each
! November, funds have been derived
to carry on charity work.
| This plan does not undertake pro.
viding indefinitely for needy families
but endeavors to meet emergencies
as they occur and to place the father,
II there be one, or the mother, IL this
be necessary, in a position to help
| themselves and family.
The work is varied and interest
ing. Layette materials have been
purchased and made up by the vari-
Gus societies so as to have ready for
the expectant mother as complete an
outfit as Is necessary.
Nurses have been provided in cases
of serious illnesses from periods OF
few days to three months.
Quantities of used clothing have
been donated by Blackfoot residents,
which has been passed on to needy
families and been remOdeled to meet
the needs of families in which there
are from one to ten children. OPP
erations for the removal of tonsils
and adenOids have been sponsored
by the chapter, in desperate cases,
the surgeons donating their services,
the only expense being the natural
hospital bills.
Two families have had their
homes with all the contents burned
to the ground A new home was
found for one family and necessary
furnishings bought and clothing pro-
vided for a family of four. The
other case, a garage was made live
able for few months, with house
keeping equipment and clothing pro-
vided for a family of six.
A father of a family of five was
desperately i'll for months. He was
taken to a hospital thru the Red
Cross chapter and after months was
able to return to his home and
gradually became able to assist in
the support of his family.
Coal and provisions have been
sent to homes of the aged-too old
to do for themselves any longer.
A family of four, man, wife and
two little girls, aged three years and
twelve months, became stranded
here only a week or so ago. Rooms
for light Housekeeping were fur
nished them with food for over Sun
day.
Each case is carefully investigated
by the committee whenever a report
IF e cont aOmn1RtQ LIST
Of the charity work of the county is
always on hand so there is no dupli-
cation of donations and the county |
lodges and various
church societies and Red Cross work
together. In the past year twenty
eight families including 10S children
lave been aided.
The public health committee of
he association were instrumental in
'aising funds from the school boards,
churches, the county and the chapter
o establish public health nurse In
he schools of the entire county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
ALTAR SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

The ladies of the Altar society en-
tertained at the X. P. hall Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 27. twenty-five
tables were arranged for the game
of $500. The hall was beautifully
decorated with jonquills and winter
bouquets. Mrs. C. G. Harris won the
ladies' prize and A. H. Simmons, the
mems. After the game refreshments
were served. The committee in
charge were Mrs. Lena Bell, Mrs. w.
A. McVicar, Mrs. e. B. Donnelly,
Mrs. Elmer Stevens, Mrs. w. G.
Patrie and Mrs. Ed Boyle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
HOW SWEET!

The members of the American
Legion Auxiliary will sell home
made candy at both the Rialto and
Orpheum theatres on Saturday even
ing, March 1, to raise money to send
to the hospital at Boise. Come on
girls! Here is your opportunity to
get even with your gentleman friend
for all good things he has bought
for you. Buy some Of this good
candy and enjoy the show better
while you eat it.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Mcintosh, Of
Idaho Falls, were Blackfoot visitors
Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
CARS COLLIDED

An accident occurred on Main st
yesterday when the cars of DR.
Hampton and Mayor Peck collided
Mr.. Peck was driving the car, pre-
ceding the hearse bearing the body
of Mrs. Louie Clarke, when he was
struck by Ralph Johnson, who was
driving DR.. Hampton's car. The oc-
cupants escaped injuries, but the
cars were badly damaged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
SUPT. BLOOM LEAVING

1t is with regret that the people
of Blackfoot learn that Superinten-
dent Bloom has resigned his position
here and will go to Twin Falls. Mr..
Bloom has been superintendent of
the Blackfoot schools for the past
four years, and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloom have been identified with all
progressive movements during this
time. They will be greatly missed
by the whole community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
DORE-HYMAS

Word has been received in Black
foot of the marriage in Twin Falls
on February IS, of Arthur Dore and
Miss Jennie Hymas, both Blackfoot
young people. The young couple ex-
pect to make their future home In
Filler and their many friends In
Blackfoot extend congratulations
and good wishes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
KIWANIANS TO HOLD
JOINT MEETING

There will be a joint meeting of
the Kiwanis clubs of Blackfoot, Poe
atello. and Idaho Falls, to take place
at Idaho Falls on Thursday evening,
February %. The ladies are invited.
A program has been prepared, to be
followed by dinner and a dance, and
an unusually large attendance is ex-
pected. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
POTATO GROWERS Meeting

' There will be a meeting of the
Bingham County Potato Growers Co.
operative association Tuesday after
noon, March 4, at l o'clock at the
court house. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Among those who attended the
dog races from here were G. w.
Tidland, Mrs. Lauderdale and R. J.
Howard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Clarence Quantrell and family Of
Aberdeen are spending few days
in the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

CONTINUED on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TcrminRi-Picr gO-str Prcsi-
dent jackson.
Smith Cove Anchorage Bktn Oriental.
Great Northern Tcrminal-str Toyooka
Maru.
American Can Co.'s Tormlnai-schr Asa.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnal-strs
Admiral Watson, Queen.
Pier l4strs Achilles. phlioctctcs.
Pier 2-strs Victoria. northwestern. Yu-
kon,
Pier A--Ms culburra.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--u. s. l.. s.
Relief.
Seattle shlpbulding & Dry Dock Co.
". 8. y. Boxer,
Union Pacific Totmlnul-str Lurlino.
U. =. shipping Board Moorlngs--strs
West llenshaw. West 1son. Cuprum.
Bakersfield
Connecticut street rermlnal--str Kureha
Nuru.
Associated oil pooi-str Kcwanee.
klng wlnge-Ms Anvil, schr Maid or
Orleans
Hanford street Terminal--strs Grcylosk.
Mobile city.
Spokane street Tcrminal-str wnifaro.
puthle'H--u. s, =. Connecticut. ms Ruby
East Waterway Dock 3 Warehouse Co..
Str Andrea r. luokenhnch.
Todd Dry Docks schs c. =. Holmes. Ad-
mlrai nodmnn West Cndron.
FiNhcr'H--Etr GclrhH.
Amcs Terminal Co. Ms Libby Maine.
| licfforuRn'a Dry pocl,--Str Rainier.
strenm-u 4, 4, seattle
nuoy No. 0-Sohr ilcnJemln r. Packard
Buoy No. 3 Hktn Guy c. Goss
Alaska Steamship Moorlrgs-s Str Kotchi.
kan.
| Port Blakeley- Str Tannnn.
| Wlnslow Marine Hallway tERgle iIarbor)
~
Spohio Chrlatcnson, Meteor. Alumna;
| hktns Ammo Comym, ChRrlcs II. Crook.
! e. hargce Coqulllam city. Grlffson,
Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
STEEL HIT BY
SALES MOVE
Dividends Are Disappointing;
Spectators Active
WALL sTnEET JOURNAL FINAN-
IIAL III-A-II.AA

NEW YORK. April a0.-Altho the
not earnings ~ United States steel
in tho first quarter were the lnrg-
80 ever reported va three months -
peace time. they ala not come up 10
Wall Streets estimates. Profession
ais made this an excuse % launch n
selling move On tho early dealings
which was directed principally
against the Industrial leaders
steel common broke into new low
ground on the movement At f7a, (:
baldwin al i0his. and American Can
a. 9sh. Tho general Industrial list
was heavy. Despite professional
disappointment over St0efa showing
II should not be overlooked that the
surplus available FOR the common ia
the March quarter was sufficient 90
more than cover the regular quar-
trriy dividend ~ fisb Tor a full
year.
Opening prices Dupont. 100. or
. = MARYLAND. a.: Westinghouse. 60ia.
on = Sinclair. -. up = Studcbak-
rr. So Bethlchcm. asts. off z. ~ a.
o. s2N. u. y. Rubber. 2shs. OF ). ;
New Haven. i7H. Of =; North
American. 23i. ~ s. Steel, 1000 at
ssik: unchanged 10 Up = MARYLAND.
pfd-. 71is. up q cuba Cane. pfd.. 81,
up u Norfolk a Western. 1874. up
u American Can. i90h. cN-dlV-, up
s Atchison. i00ss baldwin, i0sis.
on =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

politan thratrr. seattle playFocrs
arc offered in a cycle or brilliant
novelties hurlcsuuca and tIblcaux,
ono or The finest dancing acts that
has ever come West. tbr Lackforlal
NltulzinB thr rHtirc program.
this remarkable pair of artists put
on n truly marvellous performance,
their instantaneous popularity &C..
tested hy the thupderous applause
that follows each 81 their offerings.
The L0ckforia. despite their Eng
lIsh name. afr French. Brother and
sister born and reared In Paris. Of
"a dancing hyfohatic family they
are truly "of the profession" lin
tho blood, b. lt notT' commented
Ziia. Always wr have trained To-
gcihor Saro and T.
And they are quite youngsters.
altho they have an cnyioua inter
national reputation 90 their credit
The Follrs Hcrricrc paris. the fi-
NOUS old "Gaictyr tAcater london.
Ir5 Amha ssldcurH all have ~,
sounded 10 the magnetism ut their
nying feet. And In 1891 came-
America.
New York claimed th.m and
kept them This ls their first brrnk.
They simply MUST see tho e3un.
try The country II lucky Their
Pallet og siam b one % tnr most
gorgeous numbers ia n dlsailnRiy
spectacular entertainment and even
ns salt l. 90 the breakfast eEr. 10
ore the Lochfords 10 '-rhc Passing
show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Arrivals and Departures

arri'ed-April ae.--Str gelsha from
caIiao Via ports. az a. m. ctr A. y.
lueksrhach from, Tacoma. nt 1850 a. m,
April 2a.--str kashu Maru from Astoria
VIA Everett, at 7!ts y M. str wiiifAro
from New York via ports. at s.iO y. m. /;
str Capt. a. ,. Lucas from Richmond.
az y. m.
sailed-Aprli a0-gtr IurlIne for
Honolulu VIA ports nj noon: ctr Queen
for Alaska, at 10 a. M, str Capt a. f..
Lucas for Richmond. at a, M, ms Mis-
aourian for Boston via ports, az a.is
a. M. April s9.-str Port Angeles for
los Angeles via ports. at $50 r. IN. /:
str Clrcinus FOR Boston via ports at ESQ
p m; str iIchro for san Francisco. at
i.2q y. m: str westham for u. G. porta.
~ y. M. str nrlrborgcn for Yokohama
via Tacoma, ut 3;is y. m, str Baltimore
Maru for Yokohama VIA ports, at s.aO
r. M; str lwatcsan Maru for DRircn
VIA ports, at 4 p. M: str Loeb Tny for
Everett Via Taconh. NJ AIS y. IN. str
". T. Alexander for Los Angeles Via San
Francisco, at 8 y. m; L. &, s. Heather
for Sound trip at S:i5 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Denver Live Stock

Caiiis Hst.ipts. tfu Hsrtrt. steady
Href tiFrfs tauiR.9t cows end hsif-
ere. faatut.ta calves ftWt11s.
sipekFfa aha feeders o. see t.+e. buiis,
tHuE
tIaEs Receipts $500 Market t9tpc
loser Top. ftip. bulk. tt9Q4gtG.
pirs soc
shrsp Hsrsirta tsf1 Market steady
rst amts. iizt5Uit1s. esrs. 80
1885,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

iifoiirFs aitst per It ....,...r SEQ So
CapaHs Iits I'd. pei th ...... stu 81
tanry a. ,. ..t-.......sss.. apg 49,
iirns 1--we Z ne ana ug..ss -
Medium. live 80 90 a. ita $50 40
iAsht live. 3 % le tha-s.s. .itu ~
hefsf ave sttsssssts -
lauff dressed .t..ss..ss.sss r4a4 -
hriEiaH iiarss ...s.s.tss ~
hffsaeA fasfr stsrssHa.s "a
tufksss Fancy 4 D. gauHg. 80
hoeatrrs ola. live. pes H.. .ta
negs -Ckeiss. usht s....s..... 90 100
thaire hraFF. ten zoe iha... ESQ 90
Acal=FancY milk. fo-tga tta-.. tf
Heavy. medium quality r.ss. .uTu "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Tho new quarantine orders pro-
hih.uug che cuip af prodnoo from
areas la California infected with
the hoof and mouth disease will
have no noticeable effect ou The
Seattle produeo mafkct dealers io
elaIcd "Wednesday Areas that are
free from the Infection are now pro.
duylns. and ihese viii bc ample TO
take the place of thc prescribed dis.
tricts
Butter ANA eggs opened Wednea
dlY moInlns NllhouL chlnEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
4 FEMALE HELP WANTED

SOME women 81 today make thou
sands - dollars. literature. art
aud science. You can't picture
these women wasting Monday
morning. They call up and send "
10 q modern laundry. It's more
profitable 10 use your brain and
let az save your hack. SOx. we
darn cuL New Richmond Laundry.
III. iot-tT00.
ACCURATE typistH demand top
notch salaries Raudaiway method
Will put you ia the top rank
SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE
CTS crary Bldg. MA in-set2
RELIABLE woman. general house
work. small family. References.
ca plti-i5at after Z p. m.
kAGTiME plano playing tauEht. SOC
Pine at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
s SITUATION-FEMALE

YOUR best recommendation for the
Job you want IL n savings pass
book avidencinE your account At
~ Interest Ia the Peoples Savings
Bank. the friendly old bank at
corner Of Second and Pike st. i.s
home building for more than
twenty years. Get this pass TO
your Job,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

camel Petite. elear.cycd, demurc
-and II her English was o trlfic
hard 20 follow. her sparkling per.
aonaiiy. NJ least. was not
For Ia the latest edition of New
York's famous revue. THE Passing
SHOW" now playing AZ the Metro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

~Zizi--come out and see the lady
'rom the papcr-you can talk more
Than me-
Thus spoke Marc Lockford be
fore the dressing room door Of his
lister. Zi.zi-or. rather Zi,a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
VEGETABLES
rrircs RAID Mholr.aia D..l,,,

tIns prices EtFea are thoss made 10
retail dealers - wholesalers with = fss
SEASONAL stcepiiaus prices % pfadussFs
cen 30 inquired - deduftinE the cnat u
transportation 60 Seattle au1 agpraaf.
matslT a. yer evut Tor hauiiag. storage
and selling faaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
BANK cLElRINGs
Seattle
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

" HIN T1NVNl
APRIL 80
i1rst High Tide
stt n. IA. ia q.
ilrst Low Tide
? ~ a. m ~ n.
second High Tide
ASA y. m. % H.
Second Tow Tide
tss5 > M 81 n.