davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
STEAMSHIPS.

American Line 1908 St. NV
White star Line Washington. Q. C.
y. Y, Plymouth, Cherbours. Hamburg
ARABIC .......,..Feb . Apr. 1 May
Atlantic Transport, 1908 = St.N.W.,Was'.
New York to Cherbourg and London
MrSSEw'KA tue;5) Jan. II Feb. Il Mar. "a -
MINNET'KA {uew) Jan. 81 ren: : s, Nal =
FONTS Cherbours; calls at Doulcgne.
er.neb Line. 14oe N. Y. Ave. NV, Wash.
New Yorl-P!ymou,h-H Paris:
rPhNCE ...... Jan. II Feb Feb. q
New York-Havre-Paris.
.r.A sAvoIE .......Dec. 80 Jan. - Feb ~ 2,
.SuFrRESSs , mas, ra % Mar Mar - ABR ABR
sROCHAMBEAU -...June II July IL Aug 20
New York-yiso (spain)- bordeaux.
ala BoURDONNAIS Dec. 80 Feb. Mar. .
.RoUSsTTLoN -. Mar. , Apr. - May e.
.rUfCkGO July 4 Aug. II Sept. %
Hamburg American Line
fsee United American Liues)
Holland America Line, "a state ST., NY.
Ny. to Plym'th, Bouloene- Sur Mer, Rott'r'm
RYNDAM ....... Ian. .:-..:
y yEW nsTa Fsb 7 Mar Mar Il aDT
VnrENDAM (ncY) Apr II May Is June 20
ROTTERDAM ..... May. 2 June 0 July II
italian Lloyd (sabaudo)
Int, Exc. Bank, Gen. ACTS, 5th e. II
sts. NV, Wash, .. c..
New York to Naples and Genos
coSrE VERDE ... Jan. "a Mar Apr II
C0NTE ROSsO FEB. Mar. u June Ia
italian Line ~. G. ~, State ST., N. Y.
New York to Naples aud Genoa
DUIIIO ......... Jan. Feb. II Mar %
COLOMBO ........Feb. Mar Ii Apr is
North German Lloyd. az Broadway, NY.
N Plymouth Cherbourg- Bremen
1orriNiHIJS Ian. 8 MUESCGES Fsb O
STUTTGART..Jan 20 STUTTGART FEB. "A
Red Star Tine, 1908 r ST. NV, Wash.
n. T., Plymouth. CherbourE. Antwerp
sZEELAND ....... Dec. 81 Jar..2 Feb %
sPITTsBURG ......Feb II Mar IL Apr. Ia
I.APLAND ........ June July Aug. a
ZONE CLASS ca
Further Inflammation from, CopoacIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

Local Steamship Assn,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
OPEN SUNDAY.
l414 EARNUM ST.

Near both 14th and 18th SITS: 81
feet wide; hardwood floors throuahnnt
inctndtng. sleeping porch; very large
rooms, complete tile baths; heated.
s!sssed-in sleeping porch; screened
breakfast porch; wide colonial concrete
front pprch, brick pillars h.-wh.; cold
storage pantry and many other attrac-
tive modern features. AT Sl3, 75U this
represents an actual loss to owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

THos. J. OWEN & SON. Aucr,oNEERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

ADAM A. wEsCHLnR AUcTIoSEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

BY virtue Of an order OF the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia. passed IN Equity
Cause No. 433s5. the undersigned receivers
np knr Ia rh,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-17

ing through the woods and dells
while Pete trails long behind me,
| chatter with the little birds while
Pete just stops to whine. Perhaps
he'd like to chase them-but ne
knows they're friends of mine.
I've often wished that Pete
could talk; wonder what he'd say.
No doubt. just words of friendship,
cause he always looks that way.
His eyes do more than give him
light; they give me light as WE'LL
and they make me understand the
things that Pete can never tell.
Just dog-that's Pete-and yet
to me he means more jim the END
than camouflaging humans, for he
really is my friends. No credi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PACE FIVE
By Blosser
By Swan
By Stanley

WANTED-720O Salespeople now
MAKE BIG MONEY selling
Watkins nationally advertised
Household products. YOU CAN
TOO. Established 1868. Resour-
ces $15, 100000. Branches all over
y, S. and Canada. Rare CHANGE
JUST NOW for City Sales dealers,
men or women, full or part time, in
city of Americas and elsewhere.
Write today for our practical sure
ONEY-MAKING FLAN. J. r.
Watkins CO., Dept. 100, Memphis,
Tenn-1O-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-17

comes from man sometimes for
even what you've earned, but I car
do no wrong at all as far as Pete's
concerned.
Some time, within the future,
little Pete must pass away, and
when he does I'll know that he has
really had his day. And then, my
time must also come, and say, /
wouldn't care if l went to canine
heaven cause they'll have Pete
Twin there.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service,
Inc.)
While making pointed remarks,
remember the porcupine. His only
friends are other porcupines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-17

Pete is just a common purp, who,
some time, must have strayed. He
drifted into my back yard adopted
me, and stayed. l guess, perhaps,
he knew that l was fond of such as
he, and he sort of figured he had
best get kinda fond of me.
I like the outdoors, so does Pete,
and every morn you'll find m -aetrail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-17
6:SSGSS

is a prescription for Malaria,
ChiIIs and Fever, Dengue or Bill
ious Fever. 1t kills the germs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-17
WANTED LOANS,

LOANS, LOANS-Having a Iii
rect connection and plenty of
money at lowest possible interest,"
rate. l can save you money on city
loans and farm loans. H. o. Jones.
-14tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
suggestions for Garden and Orchard
By Purley L. Keene
South Dakota State College,

Purchasing Seeds and Plants-Gar-
zen seeds and ornamental shrubs and
trees may be ordered now. II is we'll
10 o through several Catalogs and
carefully select kinds and varieties
best adapted to yOur locality and con-
dltions. Varieties of early maturity
ana short growing season will usual
ly give best results in the vegetable
garden, while hardness is of prime
Importance in buying Ornamentals for
the yard or grove. The possibility of
disappointment will be less when the
order is placed early. One may find
that ne VIII have to accept substitute
varieties II the order is placed late.
Perennial Observation-Disclosures
and rhubarh may be profitably ferti-
llzed with a good dressing of stable
manure at this time of the year. Be
liberal with the application and cult
Vate 1t into the soil early in tho
spring. The plants may be enCour-
aged to start a little earlier than is
usual by placing a cold frame over
them in tho early spring. RhubarD
can also be forced easily in the Cel-
lar at this time of the year. The roots
are placed in soil in shallow boxes
which are put in the furnace room
where the temperature is up to about
TO degrees and given only a little
hight.
Rabbits and MiCe-ThCse animals
are often troublesome at this time OF
the year and may cause considerab;
damage to fruit trees and shrubs by
eating the bark. The rabbits may be
trapped or hunted. Mice working
underneath the snow may be kept
from doing damage to the fruit tree,
by packing the show firmly around
the trunk or removing it for a few
inches away from the trunk. Tar pa
per wrapped around the trunk and
larger limbs is also effective in reduC-
ing the amount of damage.
Top-dressing Lawns-U is not too
late to top-dress the lawn. Sheep ma
nure is ideal for this purpose. Wei!
deCayed or COmpOsted stable manure
is also very satisfactory. Commercial
fertilizers may be used where Otf er
fertilizer is not available. BOnem9 al
or tankage is frequently used. If the
grass has become thin, seed may be
sOwn broadcast as the SHOWS are melt
ing in the carly spring. A mixture
of Kentucky blue grass and white
clover is usually most highly rec
commended. And it pays TO buy good
seed.
House PlantS-GCraniums, ferns
and other foliage plants often need
reporting at this season of the year.
The top, edge and bottom of TIE ball
Of earth and roots may be removed
and the remainder with some new
soil placed back in the same recepta- +
Ceive an occasional fertilizing of liq-
uid manurc or commercial fertilizer.
Spring BlOssOms-Twigs of wild
plum, lilac, pussy willow and other
shrubs may he gathered at this time
of the year and placed in vases or
bottles of water and set in the south
window. A great deal of pleasure
may be had from watching the young
leaves and blossoms develop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
FORMER MILLER RESIDENT
ORGANIZER OF ROTARY

Huron, Jan. while the worlo at
large has come to recognize the Ro-
tary platform as ~embodying principles
and purposes which have had a great
deal to do in establishing a new creed
of service in the business world, yet
comparatively few persons know that
the author of this platform was a
South Dakota boy, raised at Miller,
the county seat of Hand County.
This information was given to the
Huron Rotary club this noon by
Harry l.. Reyes. manager Of the Black
&c Yellow Trail association, who spoke
at some length on James f. Pinkham
and the platform he gave Rotary as
the foundation upon which has been
builded the father of all luncheon
clubs.
James .. Pinkham was raised at
Miller, South Dakota, his father, G..
i. Pinkham, having been the first
state superintendent OF public in
struction in South Dakota, after state
hood. When a young man Mr.. Pink
ham went to Seattle where he engaged
In the whole sale numbering business,
the J. Z. FiDkham Lumber Company,
which he operated up to the time OF
his death, November, II. 1920. The
company had many sawmills and did
4 juLhing business as we'll.
When the World War started, Mr..
.Pinkham threw his whole energy into
1t. He was in charge of the Liberty
Loan and Pod Crnco u-orL In Coatkin
but the strenuous work soon told OH
his rather weak constitution, and in
sonInia set in resulting In a nervous
breakdown from which death came
two years after the armistice was
signed.
Mrs. Pinkham is continuing in ac-
tive charge of the large business he
built up. She was the daughter or
w. II. Davis, principal of schools for
some time at Miller, and is the niece
OF J. w. Parmley OF Ipswich, father of
the Yellowstone Trail. Two children,
10 and II years OF age, survive.
Speaking OF the work of Jim Pink
ton he gave that organization. The
Curator, the official publication Of the
Rotary club Of Chicago, in lis
OF November q, 1920. says in
on Mr.. Pinkham's death:
Jim was the second president OF
the Seattle Rotary club. This club, ,
the fourth to be organized in the his
tory of Rotary, held its first meeting
on Friday, May 1. 1909. Jim had been
a member almost from the first, but
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

own could not accept reciprocity as
the purpose of Rotary. Nor was good
Fellowship enough. He felt that in
that unique group of singularly united
young men an ideal was unconscious
ly shaping. The hour had come when
Rotary principles must be defined
principles governing not only the re-
lation of Rotarians toward each other
but toward society at large. He rec
ognized the fact that there must be
something noble and fine in Rotary,
a power as yet unworded and only.
vaguely felt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

he had taken little interest because
the club was at that time without a
when the nominating committee
first approached Jim to urge his ac-
ceptance OF the presidency. he ques-
toned the committee, What was the
true reason for the clubs ~existence?"
They could not answer. Then Jim
questioned himself. He begged a lew
days to consider. He felt more than
ever that the club lacked something
perhaps an expressed ideal.
Many ethical minds besides his
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

AFTER several days of deep consid-
,reation, Jim accepted the presidency.
In his speech of acceptance he defined
for the Seattle Rotarians the precious
thing which they possessed-the ideal
OF service in business. His speech
was dynamic. - II was his pri-
vilege to be the first to crystalize this
great thought of service in clear and
prophetic words.
THE Portland convention was APP
preaching. Jim's philosophy Of Ro-
TRY became the spirit Of the Seattle
platform which was adopted by the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

national convention Of Rotary at Fsrt-
land, Ors.. in 1911. When Fred Shell
don. chairman of the committee on
philosophy and education, in making
his report used the phrase. He profits
most who erves best Jim Pinkham.
with great eagerness, moved that this
epigram be added to the platform, ex-
pressing as 1t does in six words. the
full meaning of rotary endeavor. Ex-
cept for the alert and generous mind
OF Jim Pinkham, IL is possible that
this inspiring motto, might have
slipped iuto oblivion"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

promises to revolve around the of,
hce OF mayor with the probabilities
that the battle will settle down to a
Burnside and George w. Egan, the
latter being a disbarred attorney who
has been much in the limelight in
South Dakota, and who was twice
sentenced to a term Of two years in
the state p~enitentiary in Sioux Falls
after the conviction on the charge of
making a false claim for fire insur-
ance on a resort building belonging
to him which was destroyed by fire.
Other candidates have been men
toned, but present indications are
that the fight for mayor will be con
fined to these two. with chances fay~
oring the election of Mayor Burnside
for another term.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
EGAN WANTS TO BE
SIOUX FALLS MAYOR

Sioux Falls. S. d.. Feb. 22.-The
annual city election in April is ex-
pected to he one of the hottest in the
history of the city. The chief contest
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

! have special prices on wagon
tanks for oil or gasoline, if taken at
nee.
Hayes-Lucas Lbr. Co.
II NJ. S. Helling. Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
Mr.. A. II. Dodsley, Manager,
Huron, South Dakota
Chicago, Illinois
February 18th, 1924

Dear ST:-Om attention has been called to the fac. that the Standard
on COMPANY (lndhnal is being made a subject of political attack IN the State of
state r g the he sae Of a candidate fo pr the the o ane of uun naed States aesF Senator or u" s
has been charged that the company has" been putting money into this Campaign"
and thatw are. sending menup and down the state reading vicious propaganda
Our instructions to you al all times have been positive upon the
That the Standard Oil Company Ondana) nus not be brought int a
position where promoting or opposing the candidacy of any ma for any
That the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) does not put money into an
political campaign either directly or indirectly
That the Standard Oil Company Indiana) must send no man Oh men
In a WORD, that the Standard Oil Company Gndiana) dsvotesh its entire
time and energy en- to the oil %I business Its notn politics nor does it wish to be. The
South Dakota to the people of that state.
instructions, and W know they haver <been violated with the knowledge OF
consento 0 the general office.
inyour district that he is free to follow his w preference in politics Notwith-
pagn are extravaganza and made without my basis Of fact w feel reasonably
confident that when he learns the truth ne will be just with this company and
The statement has been made that this company has succeeded in corner
This you may deny positively IN with all emphasis. This company does
not control directly or indirectly enough Crude Oil in storage to operate its re-
average daily production of Crude Petroleum in the United States. 1t has no
a as.Imsn for OF t Understanding rerrrGon S OF r any emd wit" With an 9n producer luce s oil gshnsr or oil
price or any other Illegal or improper purpose:
take immediate steps to get or position before your customer in such a way that
they will clearly understand that we are not in politics. and are not interfering or
attempting to interfere in any way with IN one candidacy for office.
Please make careful investigation and report to u Immediately whether
our standing instructions have been violated by any Of or employees and if they
have not take such steps as are necessary to deny the charges mentioned.
Very truly yours s..
Signed ALLAN JACKSON,
Vce-Presdent in Charge of Sales
With no reservations that none of these policies of the Con
any is being violated by any employee of the Compan
this state. @#@@- G
A. H. DODSLEY
Manager of Standard Oil Company 0ndiana) .
Huron, South Dakota
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

the an
~, Feb
WAS or.
liary to
lounCeS
Charles
at, two
t Hand
lid day.
of this
March
County
he City
|f Hand
petition,
crested
Why the
Lnted.
ia, this
I2i.
[GGS.
Judge.
PROV,
Courts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

WAS or.
|iary to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

the an
Feb
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
CATCH CAFE ROBBER
One of Two Who Shot Restaurant Attendant Captured by Boston Police But Denies Shooting.

Boston, Oct. IS. -- One of two men who attempted to hold up a restaurant and fatally shot Joseph Durte, an attendant, here late last night, was captured, when the wounded man pursued his assailants until he had attracted the attention of patrolmen and then collapsed. Durte died on the way to 8 hos pital.
 A patrolman arrested one of the two, who was separated, who gave his name as Walter Jennings of New ton. At a police station Jennings admitted being in the lunch room, but asserted that his companion, whose name was Hafe, fired the shot that wounded Durte.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
STOUT ON SIDELINES
Captain of Princeton Eleven Will Not Be In Game Against Middies
  This Afternoon.

By The Associated Press. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 1S.-Captain Buzz Stout will see the game from the sidelines when his Tiger team clashes with Navy today. Caldwell will act as field general and call plays.
 Navy was scheduled to arrive ear- ly from Trenton and 1,600 upper classmen from Annapolis were to follow in special trains. The game has attracted unusual attention for an early season contest and Prince ton hustled with visitors as early as last night.
 The lineups of the contending teams, with officials, follow: Princeton Navy Drews .....E..'...... .e-...., Taylor
 left end Beattie sr.E.-. Wickhorst
 left tackle ELLIS B1sr.S9R-. s,.tss-s Lent1
 left guard BartelI n-.YBus s........t. .sN OsDufn
 center HoWard .-e...Gs CnlIllngWoftn
 right guard GaleS ....,... .. ....s s.''s Stol1
 right tackle Legendre ............ R. Caldwell
 right end o. Caldwell l-.............. shapley
 quarterback
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
BAD FIRE IN SHANGHAI
Outer Anchorage Destroyed-Re- treating Troops Believed To Have Started Blaze.

By The Associated Press.
 Shanghai, Oct. 1S.-The southern portion of Woosung, outer anchor- age for Shanghai, was destroyed by fire last night. The blaze started after midnight and burned until dawn. It was believed to have been set by defeated Chekiang province troops.
 The fire was the most outstand- ing overnight development in the military situation about Shanghai, which was recently surrendered to Kiangsu troops representing the Picking government.
 General Sun Chuan-Fang and oth> CT Kiangsu military leaders were endeavoring today to placate and disperse disgruntled defeated Che- kiang troops, who have returned from the front and are concentrated in the district around Shanghai, north of Shanghai-Nanking railway station.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Jacques Fournier Hurt
 When Hit in Ball Game

Great Falls, Montana, Oct. 1s.-- Jacques Fournier, first baseman for the Brooklyn Nationals was taken to a hospital here yesterday with a slight concussion of the brain after he had been struck on the head by a pitched ball. The Brooklyn club has been playing exhibition games in the northwest. Physicians said Fournier was not dangerously hurt and that he might be in condition to leave with his team mates today.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Speech Restored

Canon City, Col. After being voiceless for more than four years. Mrs. H. M. Dockery of Kansas City regained speech as a result of an automobile accident on the Color ado Springs-Cripple Creek road. The car in which she was riding skidded in the sand, ran off a culvert and turned over. Pinned beneath the wreckage, Mrs. Cookery found her- self able to cry for help.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
"Nicky" Arnstein Again
 Indicted for Fraud

Jersey City, N. J.. Oct. fs.-- "Nicky" Arnstein of New York, who figured prominently in the in- vestigation some time ago of the Fuller-McGee brokerage house fail- ure. today was one of five indicted by the Hudson county grand jury for conspiracy to defraud.
 Arnstein and five others, it Is charged, by irregular methods, per. suaded Nathan Weiss. Weehawken contractor, to turn over ss5, 1000. all of which Weiss said he lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

apartment. police were looking for Charles L. Sessengen, of Newark. who Is said to be president of the Orange Manufacturing company.
 Physicians declared Miss Sullivan was suffering from what appeared to be an overdose of narcotic and they said her condition was critical.
 The discovery was made by Mir. sessengen, according to Mrs. Anna Kelling, who owns the house. She told the police he was a close friend of the girl and visited her last night to find her helpless on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Hoppe Continues to
 Pile In His Advantage

New York, Oct. 1s.-wlllie Hoppe ran his advantage over Alfred De Gro to 60o-S41 at the conclusion of the fifth day of play in their 6o0- point three-cushion match. Hoppe captured the afternoon block 50 to 4s in 5l innings and captured the evening session 50 to sf in 5s in- nings. De Orc had q run of II. high for the match, in the evening block, Hopes best was s, made in the afl- tsrnoen. f
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
slagle s......'.... ...........a Flippen
 right halfbacK Gibson ... .............a Hamilton
 left halfback

" WF " s''ssS.S VNkf1HSS
 fullback
 Referee, v. A. Schwartz; umpire, D. L. Fultz; linesman, F. R. Gillin- der; field judge, E. J. Ryan.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

The two men entered the lunch room and demanded money. When Durte threw pitcher at them, one fired and then both fled with Durte in pursuit. A patrolman gave chase, and, as he caught up with Durte, the wounded man fell. The officer com- mandeered a passing car to carry the man to hospital. Another po- liceman, who had joined the chase, caught Jennings.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Fight With Bottles

Berlin--Bottles flew and cries of battle rent the air when Herman Himmel, chieftain of the Cats, |" called Josef Hutzel, leader of the "Mice." "gazunk." The fight took place in Berlin underwood cafe, when the full memberships of the two notorious gangs, the Cats and the Mice, were present. "Gazunk, |" a word which has no meaning, is considered a terrific af- front among German crooks.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
DRUGS TRAINED NURSE
Helen Sullivan Found Unconscious on Floor; Seek President of Man. ufacturing Company.

East Orange, N. J.. Oct. 1s--While physicians last night were endea- voring to save the life of Helen Sul- livan, a 27-year-old trained nurse, who was found in condition of unconsciousness on the floor of her
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

Washington players say that 5arnes of the Giants has the best turvc ball of any member of Me- travis staff. Of all the pitchers ,sed by New York, Barnes impress q the American leaguers most.