davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
LABOR DEFENSE
COUNCIL LOCALS
SHOW ACTIVITY
Branches Are Busy in
Many Cities

Since the revival OF the Michigan
cases, the branches OF the Labor De-
tense Council thruout the country, es-
pecially in the larger cities, are quite
busy.
In addition to the work of getting
unions and working class organiza-
tions to protest against the Michigan
attack and to pass resolutions endors-
ing the Labor Defense Council, united
front conferences, mass meetings and
numerous affairs have been and are
being arranged.
New York has just held a great
bazaar, which, they. report, was tre-
mendous success. Philadelphia has
announced bazaar for March 20 and
Fl, Chicago is holding united front
Defense Conference on Feb. rs, Kan
sasi City is holding a dance for the
benefit of the defense on the 2Sth,
mass meetings are being held in Call
fornia by Comrade Ella Reeve Bloor,
Cleveland announces big dance on
Feb. 2S and Detroit is to have big
bazaar on March s.
Some Towns Do Well.
Some of the smaller towns are do
ing very well also. Particular men
ton should be made of Muskegon,
Michigan, where a defense rally is ar
ranged for March l. This is in addi-
ton to reports that have already been
,,ado about Minuaa r,o1ic Tacoma Go.
attic, Portland, Los Angeles, Omaha
etc.
Organizations which contributed
during the last week are listed below:
i.annr I. 8O1R Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25

Get your tickets for Red RevsI Ball,
February 28.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
The Source
of
All Communist
Literature

The Daily Worker Publishing Co. in addition
to the publication of the only English daily
Communist newspaper in the world, publishes
also the Workers Monthly, a Communist
magazine. 1t has now taken over the Litera-
ture Department of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party.
1t has drawn up an extensive program of
new publications, translations and reprints
of old classics Of the revolutionary movement.
The outstanding feature of its publications is
the Little Red Library, containing booklets of
uniform, pocket size and of a wide range OF
interest including social and economic prob
lens, philosophy, literature and art. Each
number will sell at ten cents-twelve copies
for dollar.
VIZ
The Daily Worker Publishing Co. is also agent
for all foreign Communist and other labor
publications and we will gladly mail you
a catalogue for your information from the
source of all Communist literature in this
country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25

LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
(For the four months ended January 81, 1929
Nun1bar 16-2AQ qiwaN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

1T LOOKS as though Frank r.
Reid, Mitchells astute counsel al the
courtmartial, has so maneuvered the
situation that should the generals
decide against the flying colonel, a
strong argument of bias could be
made That at least is the fear Of
many Army officers who forsee the
possibility Of suit in Federal courts
against the Army should the court
reduce Mitchell in rank and pay
Both General King and General
Graves, members OF the court have
been obliged to defend their conduct
during the trial. Reid protesting
against certain Of their actions. An
other strong possibility should
Mitchell not be Wndicated 10y the
Jury Of generals, is that Reid. a
Congressman, will make a big fight
in the House to enact legislation
eleyating Mitchell To the rank Of
Major General. Such bill has
been prepared and win be mn
mediateiy introduced It an adverse
decision is reported
AMBASSADOR DAESCHNER of
France failed TO properly size up"
the American attitude on the French
debt and for that reason viii be
recalled according to gossip in
diplomatic circles Henri Beranger.
mentioned as his probably successor.
is known to want the position When
Caillaux first conferred with the
Americans he was amazed at their
firmness where he was led 70 expect
leniency rs were other members Of
the French commission For that
reason quiet agitation was started
when the party returned 10 France
and Daeschner is slated to return 10
his homeland Berauger. am authority
IN financial problems. is regarded as
being capable Of paving the way for
a definite debt settlement. once he
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

were sold tn Wisconsin the same
year that the organized fight against
the great white plague was launched
In the state Christmas seals today
are financing that battle which. In
Wisconsin. Is conducted by the Wis
consin Anti tuberculosis Association.
They are paying for free chest clinics
for monthly magazine, The Crusader.
devoted To health. and for other health
literature: for health work Ia schools !:
FOR school which trains public health
nurses ana fer other work IN the big
educational campaign that Is spread
ing the knowledge that tuberculosis
can. be cured and better still that Il
can be prevented
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
reaches Washington.

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE is great
~ concerned over developments in
the Tacna-Arica controversy between
Chile and Peru because of the danger
Of a test Of the historic Monroe
Doctrine through an appeal to the
League Of Nations. Gossip has it
that Chile is trying to bluff General
pershing, the arbiter of the dispute,
into holding an immediate plebiscite.
Chile believes that if inhabitants of
the area vote at once, the provinces
will be turned over to her rather
than Peru. Open threats have al
ready been given General Pershing
but in addition quiet warnings that
Chile will refuse to abide by delay
ed vote are reported to have been
handed the former Commander Of
the a. f. +.
TWENTY EIGHT Republican sen
ators obliged to seek reelection next
year as against seven Democrats
marks the reason for the quiet NOV
ment now under way to conciliate
the Insurgents who read out of the
party last year Agitation in the
corn belt' for relief from un-
satisfactory prices is feared in
Administration circles as the fore
runner Of an agricultural revolt
which might sweep many Democrats
and Insurgents into the Senate. The
precarious majority now held by
Republicans and the big split in the
party over the World Court have
inclined leaders to reent in their
hostility to Independent Repubh-
cans,
REPORTS THAT Senator jim
Watson of Indiana, an Admiuistra-
ti0n leader. has been passing on the
Republieansm of Young Bob" La
Toilette. by reading the latter's
speeches are received h no little
amusement by Insurgents. Senator
George W Norris, of Nebraska. In
+ dependent Republican observed that
when Jim reads Bob's speeches it's
a sign he's on the mourning bench
e he keeps ou reading them, would
not be surprised to see him converted
TO Progressive principles It's a
good sign anyway"
SENATOR T II. Caraway. a
stameh Arkansas Democrat. never
fails to take good cut at the Re
publcans when the opportunity pre-
SCENTS During the Bro0khart Steck
election contest hearings. the cleo
lions committee was told that Iowa
law compelled Btookhart 60 declare
himself AS 81 Republican.
You don't mean to say" Caraway
asked the witness. that Iowa laws
compel q man Is 0uyei an shame by
publicly announcing has Republl-
caulsm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
School Girls Dress.

Thefts by girls this time of year
when beautiful things are on display
for Christmas selling are not un-
common.
People who feel concern about
this sort of thing, regardless of
whether the girls are theirs, natural
ly go deeper than the surface for a
cause.
That any school girl should be-
come sneak thief is serious
enough, but even more serious for
the welfare of girls of the future is
the temptation that they will have
to overcome unless the cause is re-
moved.
Girls can not be condemned for
liking pretty things. They have a
yearning for beautiful clothes and
trinkets. 1t is part of their ma
ture
Some girls, who parents have
the means, are permitted to wear in
school the most costly dresses They
should not be censured if their
whims are gratified, but their par
ents have responsibility in the
matter that can't be escaped.
If fathers and mothers who have
the money to clothe their daughters
| luxuriouSly, would beside for the
sake Of the common good that they
should dress more modestly, their
dress would set the standard of dress
for the entire school, and much of
the difficulty that now exists would
4 be eliminated
/ Girls who go to school in finery
that is beyond the means of the av-
erage household set up ideals for
their less fortunate girl friends
whose reasoning power is undevelop-
ed and who can not overcome the
desire for the same sort of clothes.
Girls from homes where every lux
ury can not be provided get a wrong
view of life and. as in some cases,
they are tempted beyond their power
/ of resistance and fall And they
should not bear all the blame.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

season might be
used to help these
little ones and 9th
ers afflicted with
this disease. So
the sale OF penny
Christmas seals for
financing the fight
against tuberculo-
sis was begun. In
1908 the first seals
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
TABOO TB"

UyAY back In 1903 there lived in
w Denmark kindly postal clerk
who was much interested In
little children. especially children SUI
fering from tuberculosis. AS he was
selling stamps over the post office
counter one December day, the idea
came to him that the gay little seals
which the people stuck on the backs
Of their letters during the holiday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

Wealthy young New Yorker wrote
his sweetheart 4.496-word love letter
before marriage, Now his attorneys
have written a 10.000-word divorce
complaint Cupid is not verbose
The wisely wicked are beyond re-
demption
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

Al RuEgles.


attorney tor Plaintiff
@ Address Hurley. Iron Coun-
sft ~ lSeoasia. 47-52
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-28
PITY YE POOR EDITOR

It is reported that ore of the fastidlouS new y married ladies of this town kneadS bread with her gloves on. This incident may be some vlAt D Acu!ltr, out there are others. The editor of this paper needs bread with his shoes he needs bread with his shirt on: an d unless SomeOt the delinquent SuDscrlOerS to LniS Old Rag of Freedom" pony up before long, ne will need bread without d q. thing on, and Wisconsin is no Garden of Eden in the win ter time MeIrose (Wls.) Chronlcle.
 The above goes for Mccarthy only more 50.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-28

 FELT MCCARTHY

About ,; 5 Monday afternoon this town was shaken by an earth lremor asting some twenty seconds. While not as severe as reported from coast towns it rocked the buildings and stopp ed clocks. No damage was done.
 The government cable bet ween Cordova and the westward was broken.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-28
Then the "eats" were brought

Then the "eats" were brought on and it was explained by Mrs. Harrais that the children had prepared mostof the refreshments themselves. Teddy, she said, had made his own cake and we think that it was just at this time that the earthquake shock was felt and we are sure Ted is to blame
 contin ued on page two
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-28
FIRE AT GREEN BUTTE

One of the smaller bunk tents at the Green Butte Was burned to the ground Monday afternoon just before the quake was felt. All the clothing of the occupants was burned and some report losses of money and jew elry.
 The fire Was caused by an overloaded stove.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-28
MCCARTHY SCHOOL
 CHILDREN ENTERTAIN CONCERT IN HONOR OF OUR GREATEST STATESMEN
 AND PATRIOTS

On Monday last the children Of the McCarGhy school enter tained in honor of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. A concert vas given which was patriotic, partly come dy and wholly enjoyable from the poin [ of view of the friends of the children who attended to d cOnSidera ble number.
 As the guests arrived they were taken i1 charge by the child ren and invited to inspect the work on aisplsEsahont the room. Each depsttznep4ofinterest was presided over by one of the children whose duty it was to explain the work of that depart ment and it's special significance This tour was like a trip through fairyland-Here we were i'll the far East and the wonders of China and Japan were unfolded to us; again we were in the treasure caves Of the Arabian Knights and box after box of boarded treasure was revealed to our aStOnlShed gaze. Travelling westward we came to poverty stricken Armenia 4nd a picture of the little child be ing ted and clothed by our own school children and the confident little smile she Wore we know was caused by the gifts of clothes and money. Then coming into more modern times we came in contact with the Il. w. Ws". Frankie says this means II Will Work" and would not listen when we said it meant" I'm Willing to Work but Won't.
 Then the concert got under way with Freddie Seltenreich in the chair and Buddie as secretary.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-28
OF INTEREST TO TOWN AND DISTRICT

TO TOWN AND DtSIKICl
 Bill Weitzel who was injured in a fall at Kennecott some weeks ago was taken outside for medical treatment this week.
 Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. Johanessnn of kennecott were Mccarthy visitors on Tuesday.
 Tom Nestor, employment agent of tile C. .R. N. w. atCordova. went through town Monday on his way to kennecott.
 Pete Eiklund accomDanied Harry Boyden into town on his return Mail trip from Shu>hana this week. He will return about thS,first of March.
 Jno. Stadelman. of ShuShana Is Tn town, having come in to have his feet attended to which were frozen during the winter.
 Fred Carlson .md Antone JNnSOn returned Wednesday, from their iaunt to Cordova. Fred having taken job with the A. k. C.
 Carl Beerbower came up from Cordova on Wednesdays train.
 Mr. Cue ger, travelling sale Snlan for Swift and CO. was in town last Saturday.
 Harry Bosch former editor came into town for haircut and shave Tuesday of thls week. AntOne Nelson visited town on Friday.
 Martin Harrais came down from the Erie Mine fora short visit this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-28

TRY I'll s ON YOUR
 PIANOLA Ashes to ashes And dust to dust If Reynolds don't get you The book agents must.
 Spoke Shave.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-28
The Program


 The Flag Salute = School Our Morning Prayer - School
 Now l get ne up to work.
 1 pray the Lord Twill not shirk,
 If 1 should die before the night,
 l pray the Lord my work $
 alright. Song Mt. Vernon Bells-SchooI Recitation-Old Ironsides.Frank Wills.
 Recitation-Abraham Lincoln Louise Ahrens. Recitation Information Wanted Buddie Seltereich. Recitation What We Should De- Margaret Ahrens.
 The Health Song - School Recitation The Beatitude'Ted Seltenreich. Recitation Little Johnny on Geo rge Washington, Leonard Bren- wick.
 Recitation Lincoln the Patriot Janus Trim. Song. Origin of Yankee Doodle School. Recitation The Moo Cow Moo- Verna Wills. Recitation Johnnies History Lesson Freddie Seltereich. Recitation Independence Bill Marion Wills.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-28

Fred Carlson and Antone J"nson returned Wednesday, from their jaunt to Cordova, Fred having taken d job with the A. k. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
BIG DEMAND AT
MART OPENING
Industrial Leaders Continue
Rapid Buying Advance
WALL STREET JOURNAL
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. Aug, 5-An urgent
demand again characterized Ito
STOCK market at the opening. and
prices among Industrial leaders com
fashion.
Announcement that operations OF
tho United States Steel corporation
had expanded 10 10 per cent. n gain
OF nearly 10 por cent in a month.
caused tho heaviest buying to be
contracted on steel common, which
forged into new high ground for the
present forward movement at 1905.
American Can attained further
record high at 2i6A. and General
Motors made its best price for tho
bull market at g3h while subHtnu.
tial advances occurred In Mack
Truck. Dupont and other Industrial
leaders. Numerous spocinltios moved
ahead aEgreasively.
The market opened firm.
Consolidated Gas, S9h, up q.
American Sugar. 6S7a. off X: Stude.
baker Fh; Pan-Amcrlcan Il. s7s.,
Reading, s5n. or u Konnccott. S.
up Il New York Central, 1ls. up 4
American Can. 2i6. up u: Genera
Motors, 80. UP q: Texas Company
90. off X Z. s. Steel. 120&, up q
North American. IS: Mack Truck
1874, Up ] X New Haven. 3iA. ur
y Southern Railway i0OA. up Ell
Union Pacific. i41B. up X; CoIum.
bin Gas. ~, Off r.. White Motors
92A, up /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Building Permits

Union OF Co. 1901 western ave. frame
service station. 1850. $1,000.
Union on Co. 1901 Western ave. frame
services station. itHa0. $1,000.
, SordQulst & Nordqulst. 100 W. McKonsou
ST.. arcproof dry kiln. siEs5. $500,
/ &. j. EShm. 2o1 ~ 9th. frame Tesl'
deucc. 2cxt2. T2.5eo-
Or. Crawford Warren, 600 RaycnnR
frame residence. 5sEzi. 5000.
! +. . RAthyan tsl5 glHt ave. y. w,
frame residence, siaai, 5000.
olympic Caiprt Refining Co.. Olympic.
frame warehouse, 7sEto $4,000.
r. O. Eathvon. t5is sist ave. n. W.
frame residence, 2zKsi $4,000.
Booth & Co. ifi2 y. 18th. n, res, 2Gx
a. ig.bpo. 500 n. 10th u,
q. Mason. i6gi Fiudlay. r.. res. 2sK1s.
$500; 5si7 tGth ave 3.
W y. PIeht, ASIA " 65th, fT, res. AK
g. $500. g.:t ". 7oth st.
". a. Farrell. 1854 7sth ~, r. res,
loxzs. $4,000. 1886 r. MeGrsw 81.
John Harrison, bS2 y. 1zud. n. res.
26IsS. $3.50. b2S y. 7?nd ct
@. Larson, 40 Lumber Exchange. n.
res. 55xss, $4,000, 1881 Erskins way.
Mrs. a, weber. s425 Rainier pl. alter
fr. res. $1,000; Sass Rainier pi.
L, A. Root, $500 Stone way. fr. res.
:iSss. s5.soo; 7Is n. seth At.
Mira Ines McYriug 2os2 lard N. r. res.
s4xz4. $500; 1909 :2nd ave. n.
J. Robinson. 1881 Walnut ave, fr. res.
.sxss. $4,000; 1906 4ist s. W.
NJ ~ Martin, 1895 N. 18th. frame res
doncc 2Sxt5. SfboD: 1908 18TH N E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Arrivals and Departures

arriyed--AuE b--str Lubrico RON Los
Angeles. al 10 =. m. str Cslilo from TIA
coma. at l.to a. M Htr Northwestern
from southuestrru via Houth eastern Alas
ks. a;20 n. m. Aug str Chattanooga
city from Vancouver Wis Tacoma, At !
p. M. str Africa Msru from Vancouver
via BsllinEnam. Auhcortss and Tacoma,
At $3.50 y. m. str Yosemite from San
FrnneIseo. at 7:t5 p. m.
sail,d--Aug. Str Dtiworth for los
Angeles. at . a M; str Africa Maru FOR
Shanghai via Mol Kobe and Yokohama
At 10 a. m; ctr Curacao for Southeast.
srn Alaska, at 10 a. m. str Queen for
Southeastern Alaska. at 10 a. m: str
Cello for Fan Francisco via HolliuEhEm
at $40 q. m. Aug. Str H. r. Alex
sndcr FOR Los Angeles via Gan Francisco
At y. m. ctr Melville Dollar for IA
coma. at p. M; str Robin Adsir for
Boston and New York via Williams
Head, Vancouver. Everett. San Francisco
Los Angeles and Balboa, at p. M: str
Grlffdu for Los Angeles via Everett and
Portland, at noon; str Horace X. Baxter
for Los Angeles via Union Bay, at p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove Terminal. No. I--strE. Iyo
Maru. President Jefferson
Smiths Cove Terminal. No. i0--str Ac-
hiileH.
Bell ~. TermInsi--U. e. T. T. II. r.
Heather. U, =. l.. II. r. swlftHury.
pier s--Ma Anvil.
Pier Str Cello.
Pier str Walter A. Lurksnbsch.
Pier A--Ms Culburra, str Admiral rod
man,
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksru--s Str Newport
News
Connecticut 50. TermInal--Ec,irs Erie and
Annie w. Campbell. HtrH West IHon,
Melville Dollar
HRuford st. Termlnai--Str Robin AdRlr.
spokane ~. Tcrminai--str Cadarotta.
Enst waterway Docks q Warehouse Co.
strH Castle Town, Santa Inez, bktn
Benz p. Packard.
Todd's Dry Dock Ma Patterson
Amos Tcrmlnat--Ms Oregon.
Ne,tlcton's Termlnal-Str Jann Nettleton
Window Marine RAILWAY eagle Harbor)
-Btrs Grlffco, Nehalem. btkn Conquer
or. schrs Vancouver. Alumna, Tartar,
barges Henry Willard. Coqutlam city
Lord Tompleton and Grlffson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Seattle Girl Wins
w. S. c. Tennis Title

Elsie Nelson, OF Seattle. emerged
victorious in tho women'a singles
tournament now being held at Pull,
man. Her last match was with Hal
Gwinn, OF Garfield. which was won.
So. O..
Other departments Of the Pullman
tennis department arc IN their last
atnEes. with tho faculty OF Washing.
ton State college largely making up
the survivors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Broadway Instructor
Married in Madison

Announcement Of tho marriage Of
John l.. Rue. Broadway high school
printing instructor. WINS received in
Seattle wednesday. lie was married
In Madison, WIS, 20 Miss MurIel
Geneva Fjclstad. OF Mount Horeb.
Wis, on July o..
After a fcw days visit az the home
Of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs.
Rue left FOR an auto trip thru the
Pacific states. and viii be IN Seattle
after September I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug. g. Foreign OK.
change opened steady. Sterling. SISSY,
francs. .oi7i; lire. .o3s5h; belgium
.Oi5S; marks 21so; Sweden, 1855. Nor,
way. 1880
Foreign exchange closed Irregular
Sterling demand, tAS5h, w X francs
0i75h lire, .036bhi Belgium. .otsbb
marks. 25SO, Holland. tji7. Hwedrn
e6sG. Norway 1895, Denmark, 2bg6,
Montreal. 100; Russia, 5l5; Greece
Oi57H HonEkong, o.. Shanghai. "a,
Yokohama. iias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
St. Paul Children
Hold Art Contest

An nrt contest for children, con.
Quoted this spring in the 81. Paul
public library. was participated in
by more than 200 children. Tho
schools co.opcratod and work OF Il
high order was presented. Sixty Of
tho children received prizes OF at
tractivo art books and framed and
unframed pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Reserve Officers
Meet August %

Washington army reserve officers
have postponed their annual meeting
until Friday. August IS, when they
will meet NJ 7s50 IN the Officers club.
Camp Lewis. Wash, II WIS an
nounced by II. ". wurdomann,
president OF the Reserve association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In uhcir household, are re-
ported by the following men;
nranEc. Judy. 1900 aiHi ave. f.. boy.
Aupinu. Joseph. 1884 a5th ave s.. Rirl.
Boclgwoldt, Walter Henry. 1871
Phiuney ave. girl
slyfleld Frederick Albert. l75s ssth
ave ~ boy
Jorgcnson. John Michael, sis 26th
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Wolfe. Harry. Seattle Legal
Tahit, Effie, Seattle ......., Legal
Peacoek. Alexander Hamilton.
Seattle commandments. Legal
Calvin. Esther olive. Seattle Legal
Holzheimcr. Frank W, Seattle Legal
Hansen, Florence. Portland Legal
Hon Donald r., BotheIl legal
innis, Sylvia r.. Bothell Legal
Frcta. Ellsworth O.. Seattle .....2s
Antheson. Uudinc, Seattle .......al
Taylor W T.. Seattle ......... &c
Peters. Margaret Seattle ........22
Thornton, Thomas, Seattle ...a5
Mckinzlc. Martha, Seattle .........a2
pRputchiR. Thomas A.. Seattle "a
EcOuumpu. Angelica. seattle. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
ALL GRAINS IN
MARKET RISE
Wheat Is Leader in Advance
and Carries Others Along

CHICAGO. Aug. wheat made
good gains on the Chicago Board oi
Trade today aud carried other grains
upward with a.
WhratH Holuuru in lower tsrrltory
was short Commission houses and
leading bulls absorbed most offrrr
Eastern traders reported an improv.
"a export inquiry for Manitoba va.
rietlrH
Spirited commission houss. buying
Induced by prhhimistio crop newi
from Aouthwestern points, boosted
corn,
Trade IN oats was moderate In
volume
Provisions finished steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
"T. p.o To BE YERY nARE

LONDON. -- Twenty-Five years
from now tuberculosis will be as un,
common MS leprosy IL today says Or,
c, A. saleeby Of the London Medical
institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
REVIEW TO MEET

Seattle Review No. S. women's
Benefit association of the Maccabees.
will meet in the a. o. U. w. hall.
1909 Ninth ave-, at p. m, Thurs.
day, August 10.