davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Adjutant Generals
of Ninth Area Meet

The annual conference Of adult
ant generals Of states OF tho Ninth
Corps area IS being held at the
Preside Of San Francisco this week
Those attending include Brig, Gen.
Il. II. Mittlestaedt, California; Brig
Gen. w. G. williams. Utah Brig
Gen. Walter f. Davis. Wyoming;
Brig. Gen. Charles l.. Sheridan
Montana; Brig. Gen George A.
White. Oregon; Brig Gen, MJsirice
Thompson. Washington. and Mai.
Bruce &, Lesser, acting adJutant
general Of Idaho
Tho conference is TO acquaint
state military authorities and regu-
lar army staff officers at head
quarters with their respective prob.
lens. and hurmonizing their efforts
In the development, trimming and
cquipplng Of national guard into a
first line of defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

I any other way
Daddy Gander said some magic
words and away went tho House.
Th8tIhrk Built. Twins and OH. back
to Plppln Hill where Il belonged.
Mn. John was on Mrs. spraiCH
back porch talking.
well. / don't SEQ anything olso
for Il" che was saying Jack viii
just have 10 70 out and gather moro
wood and get another house butt
before winter comes. But It's too
bad about tho other one disappear.
ing the way II did After ho had
worked so hard n everything
Suddenly MrF Spratt gave "a
shrek, why there u Is now" she
cried. TITS coming on Daddy Can.
dcr's dustpan."
Mrs. John couldn't believe her
eyes, I'm havo to touch Il before
m believe It's true" shc declared.
Jack jill Come quick. everybody,
Come and sec what's happened"
Jack sprutt rushed out. and the
Old Shoe Woman rushed out and
all her children, too. And popplc.
ton Bun rushed out putting like
everything, And the Crooked Man
and Humpty Dumpty and everybody
in Mother Goose Land rushed out TO
sec the strange sight.
The e.That.Jack Built came
nearer and nearer and finally settled
down on tho cxnct spot It had left
so many hours before.
Mira. John rushed in first.
MY bread.sponge IL gomez was
the first thing she said.
Isn't that just like womanl But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

sessls tzSzsss 80 -s7,7ss'sas's-s7s
Youn never know hcw quickly q
had cough can D. conquered. until 10
try ths famous ola homemade rem.
ety. Anyone Who has yUlrhCi at
day and an n.Eht VIII say that tba
immediate RELIEF given u almost lac
mage I'd b very easily rrrrarri.
EN- there Is nothing better f1T g1uehs,
Into a pint bottle. put str guucrs
a Pucxs then add plain rraug.atFi
sugar syrup 90 make q iul PINT or
you can use elarlhcl me'assrs. honey.
~ corn syrup, instead Di sugar spup.
Either nay, the tan pins saves about
tWo-th.ris 81 the money usually
spent Tor cough preparations, and
gives Ygu a mere positive, rIc-tsNr
remedy, TIC keeps perfectly ana
tastes pleasant l'lrtn Ike ID,
Yen can feel this take bold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
IN al the air passage it promptly
ioosgns a dry, t.Eht cough, aud suoa
Yea Nil notice the uhlrgm thin pJt
and disappear. A day'a use Nj IN usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
eo'd and it IS also splendid for hron'
shlt.s, Group, hgaFseacss, and bron'
shial asthma.
Plugx IS q most valuable concfn.
trated compound 81 genuine Norway
pine extract. che most reliable rene
edy fer throat aud chest ailments
To avoid disappointment. ask y0ui
Druggist for 3ir gunera ~ h.ueK
with directions aud d0nt accept any
thing else, Guaranteed 10 give Also
lute satisfaction or money refunded
The Plnex Co, r. Naylg, lnl.
kfFart. HrrHrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
WSENtULs}GC
~ @H tClIS foVvCGSS0
Il % Olive. Roberts Bar+o,>

ober IS Barton

Here they come, Here they
come" cried Nick az he looked out
or tho window OF tho HOUSE That.
Jack Bun,
Sure enough Mother Goose. on
her broom, and Daddy Gander on
his duNtpan. wern riding thru the
air os fast a. magic could bring
them.
They landed right in front OF
Jacks house. and the Twins and
Mister PIN PIN. the brownie man.
rushed out 10 meet them.
''Wcll. here VIZ arc" rroaked tho
white crow. hopping of tho handle
OF Mother Gooso'g broom And now
that everybody is saro ana sound.
IN bc flying back to my nest on
tho mountain. I am greatly in need
OF sleep. Goodbye, everybody"
And Tapping his wings. he cried.
Cav! Cawr and flew Off.
And now that everybody Is safe
and your friends nrc found. I'll BE-
going, too. said Mister PIN PIN.
'Thcy arc looking for the in
Brownicland. Good bye"
And 10 snrank up until he dlBap.
pcarcd altogether. before tho Twins
had time to thank him for helping
them out OF their troubles.
Now we shall so back to Mother
Goose Land" declared Daddy Gan.
dor.
SO he spread his magic dustpan
on tho Eruss and said n charm.
Instantly the Housc.That.Jack.
Built slid over and rested on the
dustpan (which stretched itself out
to the proper sizel MS tho It had
been there always.
I'm 80 on my broom" said
Mother Goose. I'm not comfortable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Says Unemployment
Big English Problem

James A, Haight. who recently re-
turned from European tour. re-
ports that one uS the very acute prob.
lens In England Is that Of uncmploy.
ment He says that IL Is taxing Great
Britain 10 find new enterprises that
will mem moro work M home and
less importation. one q the things
that is being given careful consider.
alton, is the manufacture ot fiber
silk. AZ this time most o. the SILK
used there comes from either Japan
or italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Ends Stubborn Coughs
iu a Hurry


Naf raai enrctfrenesa thia Ella
banr=ulsas nelaeatT las ~ slusl
Ezslg aua thaaal1 rrFnarra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Iodine in Seattle
Water Is Discussed

Tho matter of general use ~ iodine
~ the water supply ~ Seattle for
the purpose % preventing softer is
being discussed by the health depart.
ment OF the CITY The question came
up for consideration ne tho weekly
meeting % the trustees of the NUM-
eipal league NJ its rrEuhr Monday
meeting. and was referred 20 its
committee and health and sanitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
TRANSATLANTIC AIR ROUTE

PARIS, Nov. France must i'm.
mcdlutely vote the appropriation for
the Paris,Buenos Aires air route, If II
expects to be Il leader in this service,
lie Journal dcs Debnts says in de.
scriblng the proposed fivc.duy serv.
Ice between France and Argentina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

You may have "pat" way of making COT
fee and pet" way of drinking strong
or mild, with cream or without; but this
much is cofee>certain:
You can't escape the rich, full>bodied
flavor of NIB. That's always in the cup
ahfetime of coffee experience puts it there.
And so is economy! For NIB is top,
crop cofee-double,rich in body and
strength. That's why it goes farther
costs less per cupl
And don't forget TREE TEA
Orange Pekoe Black ] or Japan Gree,tl
meets every taste in tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

pie for widowed lady of simple
tastes.
Yes, was an amateur. Thank
God, / had not yet forgotten that
was also gentlcmn,
The adventure Of tho GRIND Dukes
ruby had cost me money. instead of
showing me a profit Yet IL by that
adventure was lighter in my pocket,
| was also light In heart thinking
Of Mrs. Adams, as / sailed tho FOL.
lowing week for Europe.
beginning In Our Next Issue: "TO
CATCH A THIEF."D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
MJOlmAin
sAMateK IIhief
\IND coprSh 1874. NEA Service Inc
blu NNOR BUT ION

him Hgt . asa nos know tiHt Do
would d. restrained and -a Q Slipped
the ring Iuta IA cup ~ coffee. not
however. into tae cup that had been
srf at thr vacant place az che table
which Was meant frT mr. D Slipped
H into N8utlur
Itr ral6ryI fuuHurIE ne frlt u
ridiculous aa hr wac no Inn not
FoInE 90 search sou hr almost
rdarrf
I bowed DO U.m am tFat ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

shr remembered her manners later.
and sho aud Jack aud Jill thanked
Daddy Glnder and the Twins for an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Must steak be done
just one way TO suit you!


Would you enpy a steak seryei
20 you on Platter Of "Maybe,thi>
oughfofyouand-maybe.
itisnOty Chances are you
wouldn't. True, The actual 5tszk.
taste is the ume whetheritis
rare, medium, o. well done buiyOI
Ike your steak done Just one way,
Same with M. JB. Golfer. Nj JB.
asks you 20 Ike coffee yopruay-
strong or mild or halfway. The
favor ofM J.B. will always be the
ame; but the strengthpereup that
suits you dependsonyouroofee taste.
The M JB. taste finding chart
shows you how 20 find IL. You can
get one free az your grocersor
direct from M. ]. Brsndenstetn 8
Co., San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

they had done
we are sure you arc quite wei.
come" said Nancy aud Nick hap.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
USE FOR CUT-oVER LAND

Profitable use of cut-over land is
one Of the problems of any section In
which much numbering is done. F.
NJ. Harrison, Of the Sunset Hill Farms,
Lake, Miss with the advice of the
county agricultural extension agent,
has tried poultry raising as a solution
of the problem both for his own and
for his neighbors' information. Start
Ing IN 1920 with one male bird and
five hens Of high-produclng strains,
he had by the next spring about fifty
pullets. The following year his flock
numbered $50 pullets, and January,
1923, 1t had increased to 400 pullets.
For the eight months from January
to September, 1923. Mr.. Harrison real
lied from his flock a profit Of S4OO
in addition to the value of the birds,
which, by September numbered 600,
The profits were made almost entirely
from the sale Of eggs, according to
reports from the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, the price
averaging about 35 cents a dozen.
Many people have visited the farm,
some coming a distance Of 70 miles,
and reports show that nearly 100 farm
ers who have studied the methods used
on this farm are starting focks.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

Hen-y Mencken happens to be a
better than the average critic of Eng
llsh prose. says A E. r. in the New
York Evening Post. This is obvious
from The fact that he has spoken high
Iy OF my own line Of dope; certainly
a man u sound taste and keen per
cepio1s Henry, however, when he
indulge In heavy thinking outside this
nRrrUw field. Impresses me as having
the Intellectual development and the
Grass viewpoint OF an unseasoned
sophomore. Which explains his vogue
among the barely weaned. he de
votes much time to attacking targets
which are so obvious that most Of us,
IN passing them. merely shrug our
SHOULDERS Also he makes the stupid
error OF attributlng solely to America
faults which are inherent In all hu-
mrulty.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

painless" dentists may soon be able
to pull a tooth paInlessIy If a sugges-
ton OF the California State Dental as
sociatan is worth anything. The asso-
Citations 2OOO members are agreed
that soothing colors will soon supplant
laugh.n- gas, drugs and other pain
killers For Instance. they contend
that pulling a tooth will hardly hurt
at al. .f the dentists Office interior
Is onyZ-hued. After due thought to
psychology the California association
has decided that the dentists assist
ant should never welcome n patient
with O display OF forceps. drills and
other weapons but should try to make
the victim feel as comfortable as pos.
slble. Good dentists" remarks DR..
Guy Auherry Of the University Of Cal
Iforn!a. "are no longer tooth pullers;
they are tooth salvagers, Autosug-
gestlor skill and new discoveries are
rohblu- the dentists office OF Its ter
rors."
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

Extral Extra Illinois man mort
cages his car to buy home.
These are the days of fullbacks, half
backs and broken backs.
The country's apple growers are
about to go to press.
Muscle Shoals continues a place of
troubled waters.
The groom of 20 who fell in love at
first sight with the heiress OF s2
must have been looking in Dun or
Bradstreet.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

ST Paul, we are told. once baptized
8on1 people at one time That was
q Mighty gain for the young Chris
rar religion. But Bishop Edward
Charles Locke, who recently returned
from China. tells OF baptIzinE no less
than 5000 soldiers of General Feng's
army on one occasion. The Bishop
had % assistants and passed through
the serrled ranks spriuklinE the sacred
water. Never since the days Of the
early missionaries In the prImeval for
ests OF Gaul and Germania has any
ceremony Ike that been performed.
Bishop Locke's work on that day is
a aIorlous contribution to the history
~ Christian civilization In China.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
NO ALLIGATORS

The Florida beach and blue sea
looked inviting to the tourist, but be
fore going to swim he thought he
would make sure.
You're certain there are no alliga-
tors heref" he inquired of the guide.
"Nossuh," replied the latter, grin
ming broadly. "Ain't no gators nyah."
Reassured, the tourist started out.
AS the water Tapped about his chest
he called back. what makes you so
sure there aren't any alllgators?'
"Dey's got too much sense" bel
lowed the guide. DE sharks done
skeered dem all away."-Houston
Post
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
The coal man is whistling.

The coal man is whistling.
Thanksgiving is the next holiday.
The frost is on the pumpkin, please
pass the pumpkin pie.
political bandwagon should always
have a clear vision windshield.
Smile, you defeated ones, smile.
Two years will soon roll around.
Ex-candidates may now go home and
get acquainted with the family.
An apiarian says the country owes
much to its bees. Praise beel
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

What we can't understand Is, why
that old cnllph should kick at the abo-
.Ir.on OF his job and the dispersal OF
his many hundreds Of wives A dod-
lcring old geezer OF his age Is much
better of In serene environment and
one old wife who knows how TO fix his
spoon vlttles.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

We say honesty pays but X man
Is honest only because Il pays. Ne has
poor brand OF honesty.-Atlnntn
Georgian. Stll, It is better to be hon
est because 1t pays, than not to he
honest at all.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
Tri Quail

Dad-Now, sonny. my advice to you
~ that the woman you marry should
be a brilliant character, composed Of
three qualifications.
Son-You're right. dad; property
riches and money.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

Pavlowa says American men are
getting too fat and are becoming hard
er and harder to look at. But
madame does not need TO look al
American men; all she is required to
DO is to allow them to look at her
across the footlIghts, which, consider
,rg the price OF admission, ought not
60 be difficult for her.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
Its Unnecessary

-Hoss swapping IS q mighty uncer-
tain business remarked Og Onken of
Slippery Slap.
Think soT" returned one of the
prominent and Influential citizens as
sembled IN the crossroads store.
81 know SOL tried to stick Zeke
Yawkey luther day. and burhung II he
didn't stick met"
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

Every city should have desirable ad-
yertising so that the world may know
lts quality; but the city that goes
ahead will be the city whose own peo-
pie are moving, and not waiting for
'ra outsiders TO come In and do the
pushing. The outsider prefers the
town where the natives are alive.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
One of The Radio Enns

MichellI-Come in and tell me what
you think Of my loud speaker.
Albertson- Should love TO, old man.
but l promised faithfully 10 meet
mine at seven o'clock sharp.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

A girl who looks well In riding
suit will have riding suit whether
She knows the or side OF horse from
the near.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
He Had Proved IL

SAY" yelled the farmer who owned
the pond, don't you see that sign:
No Fishing Here'T"
81 sure do" said the disgusted fish
erman. 'The fellah that printed that
sign knew what he was talkln'
about 20
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
Significant Omission

He tried to cross the railroad track
Before "A rushing train.
They put the pieces in a sack,
But couldn't hnd the brain
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
Speeding Up

You mustn't get into bed yet. Bob
by; you haven't said your prayersr
Yes I have; said them while l
wns cleaning my teeth, to save time"
London opinion.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
Worth a Whistle

Hear the north wind whlstlng"
"Why shouldn't it2 It's on It's way
south where the weather is nice md
warm"
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
Friendly Agreement

Comedlan-Look ere I objects to
going on just after the monkey act.
ManaEcr-w ell, perhaps you're right
They might think you were an encore
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
An Expert

As on and on the question flows
'Tis plainly seen,
An expert Is a man who knows
What lawyers mean.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
THE MAGIC TOUCH

"In the old days whatever King
Midas touched turned into gold"
Yes; but in these days whatever
King Gold touches turns into anything
you want"
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
Polar Research

Tho old North polo is lost sE1In-
Though in the same position
To get discovered now and then
Would seem IT'S only mission.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
What Does He Think IL Ts2

Autoist lafter killing lady's poodle)
I'm sorry, madam, but I'll replace
the animal
Angry Lady-Sir. you hatter your
self.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07

These are the days when a man
takes little pride In his wlfes boast
that he Is SO handy about the house
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
WATER TOO DEEP

Ills subject was the sen, and he
wuded In ns II he knew all about It"
"But soon got into water too deep
for him, chT'
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
Gosh!

yesterday Sulerno suddenly lost
control OF his car"
"How SOP
Gle couldn't pay his lnstullmcnts."
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
WITH cHEcKEREO CAREERS

The kings II Europe are mere
rawns now"
"Yes-wl checkered careers"
The Delta independent., 1924-11-07
Stock Up!
Big White King Washing Machine
Soap Demonstration Sale

One large Pkge, two Toilet Soap only -55
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-31
STATE FARM BUREAU TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING AT POCA-
TELLO, FEBRUARY 14-15.

Prominent Idaho farmers, speak
ers Of national prominence, and ex-
perts form their possible solution,
says George A. Line, President Ida
no Farm Bureau Federation.
The State Farm Bureau Meetings
February 14-15 will be the most
important meeting in the state for
the farmers of Idaho. Among the
speakers will be John Evans of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Dean Iddings of the University and
other men who are authorities in
their line Of work Election of Of
ifcers for 1924 will take place.
The idaho State farm Bureau has
been the means of saving millions of
dollars TO the farmers nj the State.
The old beet contracts were changed
to the present profit sharing con-
tracts, so that the farmers got
share Of the profits, which means
more than $1,OO0,OOO D the farmers
this year. The State Farm Bureau
has been active in organizing coop
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF ISSUANCE


No. 1902
In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division.
H. D. Jackson, as Receiver of the
Payette National Bank of Payette.
Idaho, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
j. A. Lauer and Edwin Lauer.
partners under the firm name and
style Of j. A. Lauer and Brother, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued against
the property of the defendant, out of
the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division, on the 18th day
of January, 1924, in an action
brought by H.. D. Jackson, as Re-
ceiver of the Payette National Bank
of Payette, Idaho, a corporation
against j. A. Lauer and Edwin LaueI
defendants, to recover the sum of
$2847.00, together with interest,
100000 for Attorneys fees and for
costs in the behalf expended.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this day of January 18th
1924.
w. D. McREYNOLDS, Clerk.
(UNITED STATES SEAL)
Jan. 24t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-31
Department of Public WelfaI
SIS. COO, 600 EGG sHIPMENT

single shipment of Chinese eggs
recently received in this country anu
inspected by the Bureau of Chemls-
try was estimated to be worth approx
imateIy s5,00O,000. The shipment
which came in to the port of New
York, consisted of 1880 cases OF
12S.262 tins of frozen eggs form
Marking and Hanshow, and 5000
cases of dried eggs exclusive of egg
aIbumen.
The above paragraph is a news
item appearing in number OF
papers
The Idaho Daily Statesman reports
in their issue of January 18th, 1924,
that 21O cars OF eggs went out OF
South Idaho in 1928, from the Union
Pacific shipping points Protection
to the American producer by the pro-
tective tariff is SC per dozen, which
gives the poultry producers of this
state that much advantage for the
U S. Market In minimum car,
there are 5000 dozen eggs, and at
Sc per dozen protection, amounts to
$1,000 per car Many of these cars
were maximum cars containing 21,-
600 dozen eggs, which at SC per doz-
en- protection, amounts to $1,000 per
car.
The psoduaer, the egg associa-
tions, and dealers must remember
that there is breaking point in the
price. When the eggs are held back
from the markets after it reaches.
this breaking point, naturally the
Chineses and other Nations can go
over the tariff wall.
The point 1 wish to impress on the
minds Of the people is that the tar
if is a national economic law with
us, and the producers of this nation
should, as near as possible, supply
and furnish the markets. There
fore, volume of business cone BY
our people enters largely Into their
success. What is true of the poul-
try industry is also true of the other
industries.
MARCUS A MEANS.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-31
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

A recent opinion from the At
torney Generals office to the De
partment of Law Enforcement in
regard to the licensing of all cars
with box or body designed or used
for the transportation of commodi-
ties, merchandise, produce, freight
or animals must be classed as trucks
and licensed at the truck rate This
applies to a roadster upon which has
been placed a box for the purpose of
carrying produce or other material.
In cases where such trucks are al
ready licensed as cars under the
former ruling Of F. A. Jeter, Commits
sioner of Law Enforcement, it will
be necessary to return license plates
to this office with fee of $3.50
and new truck license plates will be
issued.
o. q. BOSsEN, Assessor.
Jan. 24t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-31

might not be late, he broke all the
speed laws of the municipality II
is to be feared that q majority Oh
people who own or drive automobiles
at some time or another make men
tai reservations as to their personal
liberty to "step on the gas" when
they desire quickly to reach their
destination. Is it to be wondered
that foreign born citizens observing
this, claim the same right to make
and sell alcoholic liquors. pas
time which to them seems harmless
and innocent? We cannot expect to
get very far with the Americanizing
of the foreign born until we can sur
round him with neighbors and asso-
ciates who exemplify in their daily
living the principles for which the
American republic stands, and one
of these is reverance for and obed1-
ence to law.
Union Signal.