davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
The Home Corner

something like four years ago. we
a5ed n page devoted to agriculture.
-, fonnd il slow work to get that
=. denartment started. but very in
sting. and the result has been a
VI Measure TO us and we hope OF
III noe 10 our readers. A year or
n l'a Io,er we put in the big woods
W. Srnis was even more of a prob
pas IN begin with, but its develop
Fn VAS more rapid than the agri-
H,.,,col section. Both of these de-
ur,ments are now going pretty we'll.
~ would like. of course, more
,ar,es direct from hunters, trappers,
ssoationists. lumbermen or from any
"o in fact, who has had experiences
n the big woods or vacation area.
ITe would expressly like more stories
rect to us from farm homes. What
or happens on the farm or in the
nm household. or any incidents that
bet them in any way, makes nice
kterial for the agricultural page.
with the first issue in January, We
nall add a page of especial interest
i somen and children. We want 1t
n arry out the hearthstone or fam
AZ circle idea. 1t will be entitled,
n Inglenook, which means the
nae corner" There will be stories
,ch the mother can read 90 the
adren, some approved cooking re-
hes for dishes new and old, comic
wner with really funny pictures and
me conversation about gowns, hats
al home furnishings.
We have had this page in mind for
yeral years but could not take 1t up
IL the proper way until the two
tture departments above mentioned
ssl settled down to regular and sat
Factory thing. All this time we
i've been studying as to what would
mke the most acceptable woman's
age. We believe it will be just
rght at the start For this page, too.
10 should like communications di-
getty from the home. either rural or
,rban, altho the need for news
stories for the Woman's page is not
as insistent as for the Agricultural
and Big Woods section.
Watch for this page in the first is
ne OF the New Year.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
Two Ven Arrested in Theft OF Auto
Are Arraigmed

Bangor, Me. Dec. 22-Joseph Nc
Pherson and Joseph MeGill, two OF
Rhe men arrested in Pittsfield on Dec
~ for the larceny of motor car in
shgor were arraigned in Bangor
municipal court today and held in
sie0O0 each for continued hearing on
Zee 81. at which time, it is expected
larry Butler of New Bedford, alleged
i,ader of the trio will have sufficient
y recovered from the gunshot wound
Nv suffered when trying TO escape
iron the officers. will he able to APP
pear n court.
La'r in the day, while waiting to
w iihbrprinted. Mcpherson and Nc
VII @~e found in possession of a
navy initial bail which they had torn
,Om water pail in their celia
nOop OF steel IA inches long and a
g.uarter of an inch in diameter, which
aey mad Strengthened out with tho
- '"entlon, the police think, of using
~ III al attempt to escape from the
eouhly Jail to which they were taken
an hour later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
Was Native of Bloomfield

Charles L. Chamberlain of King
field was called to Togus, Saturday
remaining over Sunday on account Of
the illness of his uncle Geo +. Cham
berlain who seemed to be better at
the time of his leaving; but Tuesday
word was received by Mr.. Chamber
lain of the death of his uncle and he
left Wednesday morning to attend tire
funeral at . o'clock at TOgus and to
accompany the remains to Skowhe-
gan where the body was placed in
the receiving tomb to await burial in
the spring in the large family lot OF
the Bloomfield cemetery. beside his
parents and other brothers and sis
ters. He was the last OF family Of
ten children and his nearest surviving
relatives are the nephew mentioned
above, c. L. Chamberlain of Kingiield
and niece, Mrs. w. II. King of Ever
ett Washington The deceased was Il
Civil War veteran and enlisted from
Massachusetts where he has passed
the most of his life. He was born in
Bloomfield June Is, 1874 and for II
number of years past has lived in
Fayette and Livermore during the
summer and at the Soldiers Home,
Togus for the winter months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
Hosiery Bargains

A splendid opportunity 10 buy high
grade hosiery at very large reductions
W0men'S Cotton and Wool Hose.
ShDO value iar ...4.=. 19c
Full fashioned. Black ouls So 9ie.
MOmen'S Mereerized Hose.
zoe value ior .=....# JOc
Brown only sizes Ai. -.
W0men'S Silk Hose. 81 value Tor csc
Many desirable cOlors and shades
Phoenix All Silk Hose ..-....z... Poe on
Van RaaIte SILK Hose ........=.... LIB oil
Misses Heather Hose. 19c value Tor I9c
Heather mixed. Sizes -
Ribbed Hose (GirI'>l. 81 value ior 69e
White or grey Size 54x74
Girls Mercerzed Hose, 69c value ior i9c
Black only. Sizes Sly Ia lo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
ABOUT II YEARS OLD.
WHAT is MY NAME?
Our Mystery Series

We are reproducing the cut pub
Hshed last week and also show here
with another picture of the same
pungster at about IL years of age.
Miss Nellie Beane, saleswoman in
|0rdways Dry Goods Store, thinks the
|Ficture we published last week BOOKS
|hke A. B. Lamb of Skowhegan.
E. T. Dyer is among those who
thinks that the youthful likeness is
|aat of the Observation-Disclosures s
Business manager, taken perhaps 50
Pears ago.
Our readers are urged to participate
In the guessing of these mystery pic
lures You must have some idea re-
|arding those published this week.
Pets have your opinion.
Observation-Disclosures co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

when writing about any ad you
Iead In these columns. don't forget to
Ey saw your ad in the Independ-
PFu 'Renorter." Same conversation
(erbally at the right time, will help
r greatly. Thank you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
Muslin and Out
ING Garments

MHslin boomers. 59c value for -. 39c
Muslin boomers, Csc value iOr ..... 79c
SiIk BlOomerS. $3.50 value ior -..... Sl.s9
SILK Vests $3.50 value for ..#...-. -. sl.l9
Ilngette Boomers. SI.69 value ior -. $i}9
-Iingette BloomerS. $1.gs value Tor sl.59
Crepe Gowns, $1.35 value Tor ........ ~9c
Neat styles White or colored
Muslin towns. - value Tor ....... <l.!t>
Muslin towns. $l.9S value ior .... sl.49
Muslin Gowns. $l.50 value ior ....... 9>c
Mu>Ilu Cbeml>e, &1.9s value Tor 49,. Sl.i9
Muslin Chemlse, $1.i0 value ior ..... Sl.29
Muslin ChemiSe. S1.25 value ior ....=.= 9Nc
SI.9S Skirts for .... 9>c
Sl.25 skirts Tor ...... sc
79c Skirts Tor .. 39e
Muslin Slips. 1925 value ior ..--...- N9c
Llngette Slips, $I.9s value Tor .... sl.69
Outing Gowns $1.9~ value Tor ...... $l.79
8ntlng Gowns. $3.50 value for ..... sl.69
Outing Gowns. out size, Sss.95 value Tor SI.9>
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
Children's Coats
and Dresses

Many good styles still in stock nj big
reductions.
Children's S25 Coats for ............ $500
Children'S sis to $50 Goats for -. Sl3.15
CbiIdren's s1l.95 Goats Tor .......... $1,000
ChiIdren's SD to S14 CoatS for . 90
CHILDREN'S FLANNEL DRESSES
81 to rs Values Tor S5.75
S5.9S Values. for o.. $500
S39s Values for 800. S2.9S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
COrSets and
Bra sieres

One lot OF T.. u. CorSets. II value for N9c
Odd Lot C0r>ets 81 value Tor ... S2.79
Broken sizes. Flesh or white
Odd Lot Warner CorSet>. S3.50 value i0r $50
Odd Lot Elastic Gfrdie>. S2.25 value Tor <l.79
One Lot Memo CorSet>, S9.73 value ior $50
Rubber reducing style. Sizes y 10 %.
All LacamIile Corset> .........=.. Sl.00 of
One Lot BraSSiere>, 81 value Tor -. ~9c
One Lot Bras>iereS. 73c value ior G9c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
Children's and In
fants'

Excellent assortment OF chidren'S and
Infants goods at large saving.
S'hndren'S Dresses, $500 value fpr S2.a9
Children.S Dresses. SI9s value for S1.29
Children's Dresses. $l.i9 value for E. Sl.l9
These are romper dresses. Sizes to D.
In n0bby c0i0rs.
RomperS $3.50 value ior ........-.. Sl.9s
ROmperS, Sl.25 value for ...#......... I've
Infants Capes and CCatS. 50 value Tor S2.9s
Infants BOnnetS ......#............ l-5 OIL
Infants Shirts and Bands ....#..... IL on
CHHDREN'S VEST AND PANTS
One Lot. 75c and Sl.25 values Tor 69e
Heavy weight and all sizes.
All Winchester Mills Underwear o.. $50 oil
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
Petticoats and
Skirts

One Lot Slk PetticOat> ............ S1OO
Regular So to Sc values
One Lot SIN Pettic0ats ....z....#.. $500
Regular 81 to 1915 values
One Lot W0men;> skirts .......... s29s
Camelshair and wool crepe Wrap
around or plated STYLES. Regular S59S
values
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

One Lot Fame! Curtains Hall Price
S6-inch Fancy Curtains 3sc value lor s9c
vi Inch Suniast Over Grapes
Sl.75 value ior >l.tg
One Lot Curtain Serim ....... ilalt Price
a8-lnch Birds Eye Cloth 10 yards
SLID value tor sl.59
a0.lRch Birds Eye Cloth 10 yards
$3.50 yane for sl.I9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

The three reasons for these low prices
To change FIVE dull days FIVE busy days To clean up dozens
of odd lots and reduce stock the lowest possible amount be-
fore stock takngJanuay st. We cutting prices deeply
throughout the Read price quotations below Come and
purchase at prices that will save you many collars
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
Sheets, Sheeting
and Slips

0Oy1Os Pemot Sheets. Reg. Price 1898
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures S2.2p
s1x90 PequOt Sheets. Reg. Price Ss.23
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. Sl.3s
gsx99 Peduot Sheets, Regular Price Sl.9s
o. s.f.3.s.A Sale Price ae..,... ...#s..... Sl.VJ
f54NAD peq,fot Sheets. Regular Price Sl.0
Sale Price .....-.....=....., Sl.H
stx99 Lockwood Sheets, Reg. Price S2.i5
12xgO Lockwood Sheets. Reg. Price Sls9
Sale Price ...s..#.....-... -. Nl.oJ
G3x99 Lockwood Sheets. Reg. Price $3.50
Sale Price ....~............ -. Si.A9
5txg0 Lakewood Sheets. Reg. Price Sl.59
"'''" Sale Price ..'............ S1.39
72x9O Lockwood Sheets, Reg. Price Sl.m
Sale Price ....... 79c
,4oyBG Pequot Slips. Regular Price he
Sale price .......#........... 40c
i5x3G Pequot Slips. Regular Price he
SnIe Price ........ Zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

Toilet sets of Paraloid COM
position material, in white,
demi or pearl tones. Many are
beautifully decorated in gold or
contrasting cOlors. Sets con-
sist of comb, brush and mirror.
(Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Half Dead From Stomach
Trouble; Now Feels
Is Years Younger
j. r. Hogan. Indianapolis. Ind. Con
tractor, Tells of Amazing Relief
Gained Through TOdd's Tonic.
Which Has the Strength Building
Qualities of Rare Old Wine.

Before I took Todd's Tonic 7 was
half dead. 7 was nervous. had dizzy
spells and nv liver and stomach just
would not work properly. ] had no de
sire for food and could not sleep Mt
night. Everything looked gloomy to INC
and was q complete nervous wreck.
After taking the first bottle of hits won
derful tonic I began TO feel better in
every way. My liver and kidneys acted
normally once again. was so full Of
pep and strength IL seemed rs though 7
was is years younger. I recommend
Todd's Tonic 70 all my friends. II will
surely make you feel better." J r.
HOGAN, 220T Conrad Street, lndlauapo
lis. Ind.
Todd's Tonic. made from California
wine. Is most agreeable to lake.
For sale ri the eight Haag stores and
other good drug stores in Indianapolis
and throughout this section.-Adver-
fisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

main branch every day to work
out her puzzles.
But most of the puzzle workers
choose to rack their brains and
gnash their teeth in the privacy OF
their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

a new popularity.
Working crossword puzzles evil
IDENTIFY is home occupation, as
the public library reported only a
small increase in the use of die
tionaries. One woman goes to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Mothers Once a Week

And whose little girl are you?
Thursday afternoons my moth
er's, and the rest Of the time my
nurses. "-American Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
ELEVATED
Dictionary Given Place of
Honor by Family as
Result of CROSSWORD
Puzzle Popularity

ETRHEN the crossword puzzle
WI wave started It's sweep Of
~ the country. the family die
tionary was taken from It's resting
spot beside the family Bible. busted
and given a place OF honor in the
household.
But alas and alack, It was soon
found that the dictionary which
hsd served we'll for many years
was falling IN its old age. Words
Invented during and since the wal
and some. It's said. that never
were invented at all. until cross
words came along-were favorites
with the puzzle writer's
Result: Sale 81 dictionaries has
increased about 80 per cent. say
Indianapolis book stores.
Synonym books. too. have found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Every ChiId's Rights

our ideals and standards VIII go
e. the wall unless intelligent persons
,et busy. Birth rate IS high among
foreigners. ana Anglo-Saxon will be
wiped out II we do not study so
gial hygiene and health preservation.
Every child has the right OF a sound
body and sound mind.
Our college system IS wonderful
hut standards are too low. Higher
education is in many respect super
fetal. Graduates are ignorant of
current events. The tendency IS to-
ward more thoroughness.
Hold fast America would be my
national watchword. We must be
independent. but not isolated.
Parents are more to blame for
;ooseness' among young folks than
they are themselves" she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
WAR NURSE SEES
HOPE FOR WOMAN
IN ABE LINCOLN
Believes Same Opportunities
in America Exists for
Her Sex.

II American opportunities can
make an Abraham Lincoln. they can
produce great women.
So believes Mrs. D. Isobel Pirie
Beyea Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. who
will lecture over Indiana on Public
Health and Citizenship" under
auspices of Indiana And-Tuber-
culosis Association.
Mrs. Beyea viii speak in Indiana
polls until Christmas. She has re
turned from a seven months tour in
Australia and New Zealand. She has
lived in eighteen countries.
Immigration Big Problem
immigration is the greatest
American problem today We have
destroyed our nationality for the
sake Of industry, we undervalue our
opportunities" she said She be
lieves the japanese problem is not
taken seriously in this country.
Mrs. Beyea, whose great grand
father, Sir George T. Alsbury, was
Lieutenant Governor Of British West
Indies, came TO America thirty
years ago from Scotland. During
the World War she was q nurse in
Europe, and has worked with immi-
grants on Ellis Island.
Citizens have the right TO de
mand enforcement or repeal Of every
law. As long as the prohibition law
is on our statute It should be en-
forced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

consul here, goes TO South America
ns trade representative for expert
firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
GIVES EARRINGS
" FOR SYNAGOGUE

Seattle Iowry. has been inspired.
Rabbi Baruch shapiro rii Monday.
by the action OF Mrs. n. ltosoysky.
i7e slst ave. when q, Rubinchik
and ". iAblnowiiz visited Tho RIOS.
oysky homo 90 obtain gift FOR tho
new ilerzl synagogue. nt goth ave.
and Spruce a.. Alro. RoaoNsky gave
her diamond earrings. a slit from
her husband % years ago.
II am not any more n young ono.
Mrs. Rosoysky rsid. Let them go
TO holy cause
"The name Of Mrs Rosoysky wili
be perpetuatcd in our synag0guo IN
some suitable manner" Rabbi shapi.
70 promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
YOU'LL find
IT HERE

Sailors sing at county.city park
Sunday evening.
North Pacific Fair association
asks new rate for transporting horses
by train.
All plans complete for sportsmen
show. which opens Saturday at Third
and Blanchard.
Religious educational workers meet
Tuesday ut Dartnall's.
Prof. w. u. Moriarity, U. OF w.
business administration school, to ad.
dress Ad club Tuesday noon at Ma.
sonic club rooms.
Summer session, OF Cornish school
opens Monday.
Womens King County Republican
club was to meet Monday noon at
Movo's.
Funeral OF u. w. Dressed, OF Col.
Inns & DreBsel was to be held Mon.
day morning at st. Johns church.
Flower and snow festival held at
Rainier National park Sunday.
Ncmoso Mcnacho former Bolivian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
REBELLION HITS
BRAZIL ARMY
Troops Overthrow Officers;
Proclaim Martial Law
ny 4. q. uENEs

mo pE JANEIRO. Brazil July G.
delayed section 81 the army
Or the state OF gao pnulo rebellcd
against its ofncCfa early Saturday.
rCiscd public buildings ana rausel
considerable excitement before order
was restored by federal troops oyer
saturday and today
The movement apparently started
because of dissatisfaction ln the
ranks over The decision OF the Sac
l'hulo state government 10 renew is
contract FOR "a French military mis-.
sion, which has been instruciing and
rcorEanizing the states military
forces for the last three years.
Troops Ia several barracks gath,
cred quietly In the early hours Of the
morning, seized q number OF their
officers and started q parley with the
state government.
The officers. backed by Governor
Carlos De Chmpos and the federal
garrison. refused 20 yield TO the reb.
els' demands ana there was come
street fighting Saturday. 4 dispatch
10 The government orgun. formal do
Commerce.. here, today. hayA the in.
surreetion has been aublugatod.
The federal government. however
has declared martial law IN the fed.
oml district uuo de Janciro and en-.
vironsi the state of Rio dc Janciro
and the state Of sac Puulo.
/ Ran communication between no
Do Janeiro and $40 Pauio city. the
second city Of the republic and cen.
ter OF Brnzil's great coffee industry.
has been taken over boy the military
and public traffic prohibited The
military also has assumed control
Of telephone and telegraph communi
cations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
OTTO f. NIGEL. President

ful creeping around tho floor like a
baby, making rugs for a living. and
she has a smile and "Hullo. hullo"
for al who pass.
Life Is full for Kitty wanook
when her pipe is full OF tobacco.
At the northern end OF THE
Ranch" arc three very fine Indian
schools, two boarding and one day
school. To the boarding schools the
Indian boys and girls come from
miles around. and no white child
enjoys better educational privileges
than they. In fact. the natives here
have things just about their own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

for truly wonderful bargains. Bear in
mind that not one single article on the
three big floors has been reserved. Every
thing is included in sweeping price re-
duction that will be the talk of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Three Injured When
Combine Overturns

WALLA WALLA, July Earl
Tilton, whitman college athlete, was
recovering Monday from injuries re-
ceived Saturday afternoon, when he
was pinned under an overturned
combine on the William Martin
place. c. II. Cook, of Spokane. and
Herbert Aversion were also caught
under the machine. They were but
slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
POSLAM BEGINS
TO HEAL YOUR
SKIN AT ONCE

You don't have to guess whether
Poslam is doing you good. You
KNOW II IS. because the very first
application stops all the itching and
your tortured Skin feels cool and
comfortable at last. Poslam Is so
concentrated that n single box VIII
often heal the stubbornest eruption.
AZ AL druggists. 50c.-Advertise.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

Extra Quality Afternoon and Evening
Dresses will be cleared at $2S.75. In every
aspect of style and quality they are worth
up to $6500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
SEES SQuiWs IN
NATIVE HOMES

Going down tho street ono day.
saw two old women hunehed over a
washtub. The tub was on ne porch
floor. and 30 were they. one on eli.
thcr side. squattIng ike tao totem
poles. In circumference they were
not unlike the tub.
Farther on. in a doorway. a little
old woman sat on the floor. bent
over In curve.
At my nod she amiied and said:
"Hullo. Hulior / learned later that
this was Kitty Wanook. and that
she could never Straighten up; be.
cause OF an injury TO her back. she
must always sit in That stopped posi-.
tion. And yet she is always cheer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Ten Burned in Fire
on Baltimore Boat

BALTIMORE. July THE toll Of
the burning OF the bay steamer Three
Rivers reached 10 Monday, with the
discovery of the bodies OF four Balti.
more Evening Sun newsboys and one
negro. The vessel was burned to the
water line in Chesapeake bly, Sat
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
by MRS. LINDEN II. PENTZ
The Mate"

Alert Bay. cormorant island, b. c..
July 2.
A BEAUTIFUL little village is
"a Alert bay. nestled back in the
horseshoe curve Of Corrnorant island.
From our houseboat on the southern
end OF the island we can look back
down tombstone straits and find II In
our hearts to at last admire the
long shimmering stretch OF water.
guarded on either side by an unend.
Ing limo OF hills.
found in Alert bay the Indian
yillago OF my dreams. Tho Indian
cemetery is all that tho tourist could
wish. great many fine totem poles
have been taken away by Harvard
university and still, tho place seems
full and overflowing with them.
COIORFUI SETTLEMENT
OF INDIANS
Most OF tho town Is a reserve
called the Indian Ranch, and here 1t
lis that the natives 1.-Two up TO all OK.
pectations. The day that we arrived
"thc Ranch was in fun rcgalia for
band OF tourists. and we were for
tunate enough to catch them at their
best. Porchcs and street were lined
with squaws in gay blankets and
shawls.
| saw three girls bcdcched IN pur,
plo silk dresses and red sweaters!
Old squaws squattcd in doorways,
smiling at Jean MS we passed. Young
sauaws passed UP and down the
street. wheeling baby carriages,
iThey were a mixture OF Indian and
white in clothes and customs, with
the Indian predominant. Most OF
the women wore shnwls or blankets
as wraps. The younger men Were
away fishing. but men aren't inter
csting. anyway.
Some of the houses in THE
Ranch" are ordinary small dwellings
but most Of them are big old shells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

.of building. regular rookerics. Here
several families live. each family
having possibly two rooms along the
side and the mldd 0 OF The building
being devoted 10 community cooking
and eating. q hangover from the
oldtlmc Tong house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Seattle Housewife Sees
HoWIndian SquaWs LiUe
''The Mate" Finds Plenty of Color and Ro-
nance in Town of Totem Poles

Editors Note: Several weeks
ngo, Linden u. Pentr. his wife.
BABY Dean. the dog. the cat and
the goat, left Seattle. with the aid
Of The Star, the Seattle Advertis-
Ing club and various business
houses. In n i6.foot open boat.
bound for skagway. Alaska.
The Log Of the Ark" Is being
printed from letters from Pcntz.
Today Mrs. Pentz, The Mate"
tells her story Of Alert bay cx-
nerlcnccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Plan Naval Base
on Alaskan Coast

WASHINGTON. July THE gen.
cral board OF the navy and the navy
department has under consideration
plan to establish an American
naval base in Alaskan waters, The
plan was submitted ny Rear Admiral
]. V. Chase.
Under tho terms OF tho disarma.
mont treaty Alaska except tho Aleu-.
tan Islands, Is specifically exempt
from tho clause forbidding America
to improve Notifications and fncili.
ties for naval bases.