davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
AUTOS FOR SALE
The Truth We Tell
About What We Sell

Vlh policy BE- satisfied custom fs
our method af trratIu- pr8plr lIkr
NE would like ta o. treated De- m-
,ifaslnE uur business Nert rapidly
4 utr conducting "a good. honest
reliable new anu used cag business
eh basis ~ square deal Co each
customer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
A Late Hudson Sport

THIS Is a dandy sport car. with iots
of speed and power Tor the very
small price OF t7T5. This sport
has many extras. also new cord
ufes, Wings meter and bar cap
sec AZ once " you desire a good
car cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE
500 Cash

foot lot. in garden and flowers;
also garage. SIS per month and
~ on balance. Price $3.50. Also
have i-room cottage and acre. II.
G. PETERS. 72G Third ave
SMALL house: bearing apple. pear.
cherry. plum. ioganberries. black
berries. all cultivated 1900: 1900
enuh RE uonfh WE at-74Ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
) BoARDERS WANTED
4 FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS bargains in our exchanges
lspt New pianos 10 rent: limited
ant applied on pur- Neyer-Toner.
~ Fourth. Cobb Bldg.
IA 35is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
A Root Brothers Special

A REAL UNIVERSITY SNAP
Z LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS.
GOOD HOME AND INCOME
Located on ono or tho finest view
lots within very easy walking
distance 60 chmpus Needs
few minor repairs and q little
cleaning up 20 make n very de-
sirHblr home and leave two or
three fine rooms 20 rent for
enough 90 make your payments.
Full price ~ t2500. aud can
make your own terms. with no
mortgage 20 assume THIS IS
An OPPORTUNITY Y O u
SHOULD NOT OVERLOOK.
ME lrHr- 0G7i 1900 stone Way
Root Brothers, Realtors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money In large OF
small amounts on improved city.or
farm property. Prudential Saw
ings & Loan Association. 1Oa6
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Victory Highway

Just . minutes north of city limits;
level cleared acre of rich ground !;
20 young fruit trees a lot of rasp-
berries and strawberries; fenced.
city water and lights in a good l.
room house, close TO school; just
right distance from highway to be
away from noise, Real snap at
$i,650. one-third cash, balance S25
per month, including interest. Mr..
Dahl. sunday phone ME lrse-S2S0.
Puget Sound Realty Co.
~ f,hirh nNn I'll lnt.N1IG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
&C WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

WANTED-small residence with ?
bedrooms. Ia Gatcwood district.
about $4,000 Have {l.l0O good
trade and balance cash. Clark.
Ell iot.37b5.
NY STANDARDIZED house Will sell
your lot ! build. finance and sell.
Circular free. II c. PETERS. 726
Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
POULTRY

thoussnd" your poultry one Or n
l0i We'll. ~ u. Shoemaker & Co,
------ler ~. III lot g2gi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
3 SUBURBAN REAL
Suburban Acreage

miles from city limits close &c
Botheli highway; electric lights
city water, graded streets: good
soil. $40 per month buys ono
We VIII help you build Auto
service. MERRITT REALTY co.
Jz3 Walker Bldg. MA in-3957.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
CODE OF ETHICS PLAN
MAKES BIG PROGRESS
/ Thfrty-Six Trade and Professional
Groups Adopt Rules During
!. Past Year.
ROTARIANS HEAR REPORTS
International Convention Meets in
Toronto, Canada.
Dy the Associated Pre- IS.

)
TORONTO, June 1s.-Thirty-six ma
tional. international and state or
provincial trade and professional or
ganizations have adopted codes of
standard ethical practices for their
members during the past year.
Rotarians were told by Raymond NJ
Havens of Kansas City during the
course of the second days session of
their international convention here
today There are f1fty-three national
trade and professional organizations
now operating with ethical codes
binding their members to discard the
old Let the buyer beware." and
Business is business" idea and adopt
ing the idea that a business is only
truly productive of profit to its owner
as it gives service to the community
IN which it is established
AS chairman of the international
committee on business methods, Mr..
ravens. former international preSiden,
or rotary, told his fellow members
from all over the world of the prog
reSS that had been made with the
Rotary idea of unSelfSh service in
business. Reports were presented
from England, New Zealand, Japan,
Cuba and others sections of the world
In England business ethics formed
the basis of Il course of lectures at
! one of its great universities and in
, this country members of the facul-
ties of both Harvard and Yale have
F, Interested themselves in the matter
Schools Adopt Codes.
High schools in different sections of
the country have encouraged students
to adopt codes of ethics and d study
of business practices. the convention
was told.
This is the Rotary idea" day at the
convention and the entire program
is designed to show the progress that
has been made in developing ethical
practices in the business and pro-
Evening star., 1924-06-18
LEAGUE MAY SUPERVISE
ALL EUROPE'S PROBLEMS
Action by Council Anticipates
Transformation Due to Advent
of New French Government,
Ry the Associate ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 1S.-Definite action
taken by the council of the league
of nations yesterday will mark a
new orientation in the political af-
fairs of the old world as tending to
throw all the European problems into
the hands of the league for super
vision and settlement. This trans
formation is explained as the i'm
mediate consequence of the advent of
new government in France The
session broke up in the liveliest spirit
of optimism over the days develop
ments.
While the league council was
Evening star., 1924-06-18
reaching these important decisions.

reaching these important decisions,
the international labor conference
was naming the members of the sub
commissions. 1t was voted to refuse
places to the Italian workman dele
gates on the ground that they are
Fascists and were not freely chosen
by the workers of Italy. The sub
commissions are composed of repre-
sentatives of the governments, EN-.
ployers and workers, each group hav-
ing the sole right to designate its
delegates.
DR.. Souza Dantas Of Brazil, as
chairman of the subcommittee han
ding the long-standing problem aris-
ing from the appropriation of the
property of German settlers by Po-
land, announced that the Poles had
agreed to pay the lump sum of 3,000,-
600 gold francs compensation.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

and neck. The weight of the crea-
ture is thought to have been about
twenty tons, and it was about 100
feet long. The top of its back stood
about twenty feet and the belly about
twelve feet from the ground 1t is
believed to have fed upon vegetable
matter and to have lived partly in
the water and partly on land
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Utah. long famed fer it's fossil re-
mains.
Prof. F. J. Pack and DR.. Earl Doug
las of the institution declare the
brontosaurus was probably the larg-
est animal which ever existed, and
they estimate the remains to be about
100000 years old.
The brontosaurus was lizardlike in
appearance, with a long tail. back
Evening star., 1924-06-18
FIND OLD MONSTERS
1OO-FOOT-LONG FRAME
Utah Professors Dig Up Skeleton
of Beast Which. Weighed
Twenty Tons.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 1S.-The
perfect skeleton Of a brontosaurus,
said to be the first ever found which
was not minus the skull, has been
unearthed by University of Utah ex-
cavators in the region near Jensen,
Evening star., 1924-06-18
The Only Way.

From the Boston Globe.
Lady (unsuccessfully trying to get
feet into small-SiZe shoes)-Good-
ness, I don't think I'll ever get them
on until I've worn them a couple
of times!
Evening star., 1924-06-18

fessional world John r. Williams
of Long Beach. Calf, chairman of
the international committee on
Rotary education, told the conven-
tion of the work of his committee in
developing an understanding OF the
Rotary idea of service in individual
Rotarians so that they could best act
as missionaries to their business and
professional associates.
Called CrOss-Sectien.
Harry Bert Craddick of Minneapolis,
chairman of the committee on classi-
fications, told of the work CT classi-
flying professions and businesses so
that each individual member of
Rotary would have a clear-c clasSi-
fication in his club. He said a Rotary
Club is really a cross-section of the
business and professional community
with but one man from each business
or profession who is selected solely as
being representative of his clissifica-
ton and to represent Rotary to his
classification. Edward j. Cattell of
Philadelphia, Pa, made a stirring ad-
dress on friendship and Rotary's idea
in developing it.
This afternoon three special as
semblies are being held to discuss
club administrative problems and to-
night the annual reception and ball
by the international president Will be
given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
Senior Banquet
 To Be Given At < Avondale

The Parent-Teacher association of Avondale school will entertain at ban quet Friday evening, December 19, com plimenting members of the senior eighth grade and their parents. Covers will be laid for 140 guests.
 Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of schools, will be the principal speaker.
 Professor R. V. Allgood will be toast master.
 After the banquet the class will pre- sent an original dramatization of Birds Christmas Carol" with the fol- lowing cast:
 Mir. Bird, Allen Davies; Mrs. Bird, Ola Childers; Carol Bird, Frances Blair; Donald Bird, Ferdinand Smith !; Paul Bird, Roy Hanlin; Uncle Jack, Frank Dickinson; Santa Claus, Will liam Little; Mrs. Rugges, Larol Bow ron; Little Ruggleses, Margaret Hood, Henry Abale, Aubrey Davis, Waudeene Mccullough, Arnold Gary, J. N. Day, Tbelma Russell, Ruth Norwood, Kath- 1een Majors; stage managers, Zorada Bowden, Eugene Harris; lights, Will liam Halbrook, J. T. Beaird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
MISS PERRY ENTERTAINS AT BUFFET SUPPER

Miss ISeline Perry was charming hostess Thursday evening when she en- tertained with a buffet supper at her home on Nineteenth street. south, com plimenting Miss Fanny Bowers and Mir. Joseph Hammond who will be married Saturday afternoon at the Highlands Methodist church.
 The supper table held an arrange ment of Ophelia roses and lilies or the valley in a silver basket and tapers in silver holders cast a soft glow.
 The members of the Hammond-Bow- CTS wedding party and MT. and Mrs. Berney Perry and Captain and Mrs. Russell Walthour, Jr., who were re- gently married were included among the rlIpStS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

itless girls who let papa marry them to nice, fat, rich, middle-aged widowers. And have known many spineless men to permit mamma to pick out nice; homely heiress, or a good, domestic girl for their wives. But I have never known one of these marriages that turned out successfully.
 Whatever parents prerogatives are, matchmaking is not one of them. Neith- CT have they any right to break off a match, except for the most drastic reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
Recital Program Revised For
 Afternoon

The following revised program will be presented at Cable hall on Friday evening, featuring Louise Sanders, the very talented daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Sanders, in the first part of the program, while the second half will be given by the four pupils who are sub stituting for Sylvia Rich:
 Part One
 Two Part Invention in F Major (Bach), Arabesque-Op IS (Schu- mann), Nocturne-Opus 9, No. ? (Cho- pin), Whims (Schumann), Indian La- ment (Homer Grun), Minuet Anticc (Seeboeck), Louise Sanders.
 Part Two Hungarian (MacDowel), 1rma Cum mings; My Peace Thou Art (Schu- bert-Liszt), Shadow Dance" (MacDow- elD, Virginia Jones; May night (Palmgreen), "To the Sea" (MacDow. elI, Dorothy Rice; Turkish March (Beethoven), Joyce Lyon.
 MRS. BUSH TO ENTERTAIN FOR GRANDDAUGHTER
 Miss Elberta Bush, the attractive young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Bush, will be the inspiration for bridge-tea, to be given the afternoon | of December g at the Axis club by her grandmother, Mrs. T. c. Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
Wornen's Hand
 Bags

Large assortment of styles and colors. Spe- @ 70 cially priced ,.,.,. .WAsSV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

ents either to make or break q match ! Of course, in conti- mental Europe and the Orient practical ly all marriages are arranged by the fath- CTS and mothers. And they seem to turn out very well, but that is because they look upon marriage from the business in stead of the senti- mental point of view, and consider the good of the family instead of the happiness of the individual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
BUSINESS WOMEN'S MEETING HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN

The Business and Professional Wom- aeh's circle of the South Highland Pres byterian church will meet Friday eve ring at 6 o'clock. Members of the cir cle are asked to bring their gifts for ,. the Christmas box at this time. Ali business and professional women are invited to come and enjoy the turkey dinner, which will be served by the ladies of Circle No, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
A TENDANCE TO HONOR NITSS JACnRC

One of the most enjoyable festivities of the Yuletide season will be tea dance to be given the afternoon of De- cember "A by Mrs. W. D. Nesbit, honor ing Miss Madeline Jacobs, who is spend- ing her first winter at home after grad uating in June at Smiths college. This delightful function will be one of a series to be given at the beautiful new Axis club auditorium, number of oth- CTS being announced for the holiday season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

Something very new did find in silver vanity that has the lip stick fastened chain handle. Further reduced my list at hosiery counter purchasing wool woe clocks and plain in fascinating colors. Hungry, !! went to lunch wondering why "Shop Early" should not be an all-year round slogan, for surely early morning better than late afternoon, wouldn't any one think?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

when the doors opened at g. My purchases at the counter laden with fascinating chains, bracelets and what-nots enabled to cross from off my list several items. Found flexible bracelet of sterling set with jet and rhinestones and another of clear and
 beads Pm tempted to keep for myself. But most alluring of all the slipper heels dazzling with bright coored stones and must confess to my Dear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

LUST how far have parents right
 to interfere in their children's love O affairs? How much right have par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

Ihere1Ore, Wnle IL IT., may be all right for French or an ltai- ian or a Chinese mother and 1ather to pick out the husbands and wives TOT their children, it is all wrong for Ameri- can parents to try to select the hie part ners of their sons and daughters.
 In this land of the free and home of divorce, every youth and maiden claims the right of self-determina-
 tion in the matter of what domestic
 czars shall rule over them, and
 when they are forced into allegl-
 ance to one not of their own choos-
 ing they are pretty apt to stage
 rebellion that ends at Reno.
 r, t,o,r, r,opv ponf1p meek. SDir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

FRIDAY-"Shop Early"-everywhere this slogan preets one Resolved to do my bit, at least for one day, arose early slipping into comfortable sport frock of oxblood velveteen which has the new flat back with front of skirt circular small velour hat penny brown coat of kashmana trimmed with viatka squirrel Motored to town with Tom, arriving at my favorite big just in time to be the first to sp m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

I have known many gentle, meek, spir'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
Pleasant Ridge

Mr.. Aaron Moore is suffering from
blood poisoning in his hand
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ W Moss. Ed Moss
and Francis Moss -oiorod 70 the
Black Canyon dam above Emmett lasi
Tuesday and also called az the W. Z.
Stanley home in New Plymouth.
Those attending Pomona Grange =.
Wilder from pleasan; Ridge on Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. IRA fish. Mr..
Cornman. Mr. and Mrs s.. Clair Mrs.
Bcal Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Ross. Mrs.
Longstroth and Mr. Gurweli.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickman spent
Friday at the Tongaie home.
The grange had us regular meet
ing on Friday evening. During the
social hour. Mr.. Cornman was pres
enied with a large birthday cake in
honor OF his Is birthday
Mrs Goodman called on Mrs. Long
stro:h on Friday afternoon.
f. 5. Moss and brother Francis and
Mr. and Mrs. \. y. Moss visited Ar
row Rock dam last Thursday.
Mrs. Willard Ross and daughter
Irene spent Saturday evening al the
Ed Moss home.
Eileen Conway OF Caldwell spent
the week end on the ridge.
Ernes, Pritchard spent the week end
at his uncle's home near No;us.
+. J. Moss who has been visiting
his brother and family here for the
last two weeks left Tuesday morning
for his home al RiceviAe. iowa
Mrs. Roy Shelp called on Mrs
Springer Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Victor Gardner. OF NcNberg
Oregon. was greeting old friends on
the streets OF Caldwell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Spencer enter
tained al SIX o'clock dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ross. Irene and
Jay Ross
Claude Wakeland OF Parma viii
speak on The Alfalfa Weevil' az the
school house next Friday night,
The Ladies Aid Society was en-
tertained by Mrs. Ayres on Thursday
OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Shcip OF Nolus
and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Shu'iz ans
Leon Jackson OF Marble Front. visited
at the John Shuliz home on sunday
Mrs. Dick Roberts OF Black Can
yon called on Mrs. A. \. Moss Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chris,y and sons
were guests at the Mowcry home 10
Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. y. Moss and +
J. Moss were entertained az the Jim
Priichard home near Noius sunday
Mr. Robert Harrington and family
are now located az Springfield. Oregon
where he has found employment in a
mill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
Riverside

The federal. wireless radio man
gave radio demonstration. az Volt
nurs store a; Marsing Tuesday even
ing. He was greeted by large crowd
OF interested listeners.
The knowlton Heights. pupils and
teachers. are rejoicing over the new
basket ball goals erected az the school
grounds Saturday The pupils have
also invested in a new bat and ball
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rogers OF
Knowl,on Heights sold their effects
and arc leaving az once Tor California
TO make their home
Mr. w Farris attended the VALID
ron-Finn charivaTi az Central Cove
Saturday evening
One OF the most enjoyable parties
of the winter. was the surprise on their
wives. given BY the men OF knowlion
Heights 2. T. a. al the ". II. Nc
Clusky home Saturday evening
I, was well gotten mp and carried /
put in every detail. some Of them |
starting with their wives 20 town % /
10 the weekly trading and iornf them
elves at the party, others invited them
0 90 to . party but no one knew
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
Brier Rose

Mr and Mrs. C'yd. Rowland and
Mr. and Mrs. Ccrge Mccarthy TOOK
dinner vita Mr. and Mrs ]. J. Row
land Sunday
Mrs. Joe Robinson cni " cdncs-
day with Mrs Jack Stewart 90 O-id-
well
Mrs Torbctt called on Mrs Mark
Lawrence / thursday afternoon.
Mr. aud Mrs Gw'nn 90 Caldwell
spent Sunday Usi.ing the Bert SKID
more family
Miss Alexander was guest OF the
10Th ST. cub held az the home OF
Mrs Krezek Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Heriockcr and lir
and Mrs WigsioW OF Grccn'cli called
a, the Howard home Thursday alter
noon.
Mr. Matt Golden is 70 a, ise pres
ent writing
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lawrence we're
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. $. a.
Jcnison OF Deer Fiat
Mrs. J O. Baum and Mrs. Oscar
Baum attended the T. T. a. meci-
ing at the high school gsm "Wednesday
afternoon
The Skidmore family were in Nam
N Tuesday
Junior Ranney was enc OF The guests
at a birthday party given sl.n-fay
afternoon IN honor Of Elmer Kinney
OF Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs Geo D0n1hc-iy 'ei'
Friday morning for Hazlcion and Han
son Idaho % wish their two dlugaiess.
Mrs Ralph Baisch and Mrs Marcus
Pomcroy.
Everett March from spokanc IS sis-
iiing his father Mr. Tom March who F.
is seriously iil az the home oi his
brother
Mrs. Sylvester spent the frs. OF
last week at the Skiimore home.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Iorbcii attended I
the Elk's Minsircls last Mondav night. /
Miss Alexander took dinner with .
Mrs. Jack S;ewar; Of Caldwell Wed /
ncsday
Mr.. March's sister and husband .
from LaNcrnc. Minnesota arrived tri- +
day morning They expect to spend
week or two visiting here
Mrs Van Dyke called on Mrs.
Oscar Baum Friday evening.
Lois Webster Is recovering irom 60
attack OF the measles.
Mrs. /. ID. Ranney called ON Mrs
Carl Nickel OF Caldwell Saturday al
iernoon.
Earl and Raymond Skidm1re enter
tanned lew friends al radio party
Monday night.
The young people OF the neish-
borhood enjoyed party al The solo
mon home Saturday night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

Miss Gertrude Armfield spent the
week end with her cousin Miss Helen
Brown in Caldwell
{. A. Rohrer and sons have rented
the 4. w. Mcintyre ranch for this
year.
Mr. and Mrs Martin left = ALLEY
Saturday for their trip 10 Oklahoma
having been delayed by Austin having
the measles.
The grange met a, the school house
Wednesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

where. They proved themselves de-
'ighifu' hosts Tables OF progressive
Pit. finish. Ca-1m and c-okinoie We're
provided and stunts OF all kinds caused
untold mc-riment. The chefs. Mcssrs
Ulrich. Hihhard and Edwards served
a delicious supper 20 the 3 guests.
Mrs. II Brandt won the prize for high
score and Miss Halle Armstrong the
BOBBY prize
d. d. Oirich was a business visitor
to Boise on Thursday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
VIofos from Widc World Photos.

Otis and Hurley Barnett arrived
in the valley Monday from Lemita,
Calf. driving up in their Ford bug.
by way OF Portland in seven days.
They were down there the past six
months. They report it is truly a
land Of sunshine and everything was
green and beautiful when they left.
{. A. Roh-er vas a BIZ .ess '-:si;or
az the Capital City Monday.
{. c. Tobias OF Nampa. 5or~ht a
irucS load OF corn from ". = .iacy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
Docking the Doc.
Photos from Wide World Photos.

Hiring n doctor bv the year makes
sickness a pleasure. The patient. In
stead of grievIng over the hill. can look
forward to the first Of the month when
he will dock the doc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
He'd Organize EN-.

'Twould be foolish to tell modern
sluggard TO go to the ant. Instead Of
learning the ants WAYS Re would try
to talk the whole COLONY into going on
n strike.-Toledo Blade.