davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Rules Judge Must
Serve Jail Term

i THE DALLES. Ore. Jan. To-
Judge Henry d. Reyes. OF Wheeler
county. viii have 10 20 20 Jail on a
charge OF wrongfully possessing IN
toxlcailnE liquor. So held Judge
Fred w. Wilson. Of waseo county.
handing back Judge Keyes' writ OF
habeas corpus ast night. declaring
Y was "all bunk
Judge Keyes said he didn't be-
Iievs IL and today. at liberty on
bonds. he IS preparing an appeal 20
The supreme court Jus. to show the
@wasco county bunch" that hahcas
corpus looks like soms,hing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
SECTION TWO
FOR 1924
PUYALLUP FAIR.
Better Than Ever, Is the
PaulhamuS Slogan

PUYALLup. Jan. io.-rresident
W. II. raulhamus and associate di-
rectors OF tho Western Washington
fair. arc now counting tho cost, not
OF Christmas present to friends. hu,
OF holding a fair az which 10000
visitors may see the finest examples
OF live stock breeding. tho best In
modern art. tho finest productions
OF the farm and the best handiwork
OF women. as we'll rs being enter
talned with something doing every
minute. and that something OF the
sort TO suit tho widely diversified
tastes OF men. women and children
nfrom city and country.
They have been successful IN In
Increasing the receipts to sum eS-
eecding. for tho first time. 100000.
In 1898 sei.eJa was expended for
amusemcnts. this including s5.44i
FOR horse racing, sS.1oi for the
pageant "7rhe VISION" given on two
evenings. and 5000 for tho Battle
OF tho Argonne." by tho American
Legion. on one evening. For bands
and orehestras. the association paid
s2,i5s and for day and night fire
works. se.Sas.
Two other items OF expense have
especially attracted his attention.
One OF these is an expenditure OF
$500 for publicity and the other Is
$3.50 for premiums Premium pay.
ments have been steadily increasing
for years. tho tho increase OF si.i4o
within the past year Is exceptional.
The total income from operation
IN 1928 was sio2.ois.77 and the total
operating expense was s7p.sse.ss.
having credit balance OF ss2.osa.s5.
During the year the association
expended si5.tss in permanent Inn.
provements. SANS in repairs and
st.Ss5 on the grounds. besides charE.
ing Off upward OF $500 for depre-
citation on buildings. Plans for i'm.
proyements in 1924 arc now under
consideration and viii be acted upon
when the new board OF directors Is
organized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Pioneer Pilot to
Be Buried Friday

Funeral services win be held Fri.
day afternoon for Capt. G.. a. Crock.
cit. North Pacific pilot for nearly 20
years. Captain Crockett died at his
home. Si22 cascadia ave. aged 50.
He Is survived By his widow. two
daughters and son. and By two
brothers and n sister living in the
East. Services win DO held in tho
Bonney. Watson chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Cushnan Will Work
Nights on Dry Law

TACOMA Jan. 10.-Night sessions
in the federal district court were
ordered Thursday BY Judge z. z.
Cushman to hurry final disposition.
during the next few days. OF large
number OF cases. IN whish alleged
violations Of the national prohibition
act bulk largely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Cook Is Cause Of
Trouble on Ship

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. io.--The
German steamer Eieanore was on
her way 10 Portland today after
having been forced TO port late
yesterday when the crew refused 10
20 on unless the cook was dis
charged. Seven men left the ship
SThen tho vessel returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
NOT GOOD INFLUENCE
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

1T isn't good influence for the
school children OF the district" Mrs.
Murison says. a. T. Schenek. secre.
tary OF the United Improvement club
OF school district No. ia. has also
written a letter OF protest on behalf
Of tho club.
on the other hand mort than 20
neighbors OF Mrs, Kobci. In petition
tho first one ever handed In urging
tho grant OF such n license all
vouch for her character and ability
TO operate a lunch room and dance
hall.
Tourists who stop for lunch at
the Inn require dance hall for
their recreation" the petition states.
County Commissioner Paul. OF the
South district. asked that tho matter
so over a week. when Il came up
before the board. pending an invest.
cation OF the signatures on tho petit.
ton. So Chairman William a.
Gaines win bring IL Up before tho
board at tho regular meeting next
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Roadhouse Is
Boosted, Then
Hit BY Folks
Bad for Children, Says
Woman; Fine Thing,
Write Others

Ever since n chap named Daniel
set record for wisdom. his services
have been In demand and right now
tho board OF county commissioners
are crying loudly for his assistance.
And It's judicial question IN a
way; whether or not Mrs. Mabel
Kobel shall be granted license 20
operate dance han and chicken
dinner roadhousc on tho Des Moines
highway near the Rainier Golf club.
Some OF tho folks in tho vicinity
OF Mrs. Kohers iIighline Inn have
entered strong protests against
granting the license Others are
equally insistcnt that IL DO granted.
Mrs. Jean Murison. president OF tho
South Heights Parent.Teaeher asso.
citation. has written letter OF pro.
test ON behalf OF the association.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
CAY WH|RL GETS
MOTHS WINGS
S|NGED
After Marital Difficulties. Girl
Is Held In N. Y. For
Passing Bad Checks

COLLINGSwOOD, N. j., Dec. 20.
Mrs. Margaret Roe Taliaferro, re-
ported under arrest in New York
city on q charge of passing worth
there and in Philadelphia, was a
former resident and widely known
here. She is twenty-five years old
and graduated from the high school
In 1917. She moved to New York
city three years ago following her
marriage to Walton Taliaferro, q
Philadelphian, from whom she was
separated five months ago. accord
ing to reports.
Uses Authors Name.
New York reports which stated
that Mrs. Taliferro had been ar
rested and held under $4,000 bail on
complaint of police, came as a sur
prise to the many friends OF the
family here. She gave her name to
police as "Corinne Love-" and her
occupation as motion picture actress.
Her mother, Mrs. Nellie M. Roe, q
widow, Of 827 Park avenue, said to-
day that she had not received news
Of the arrest and had been expect
ing her daughter home for the
Christmas Holidays. She was greatly
distressed and said If her daughter
was in trouble 1t could all be laid
to her love for pleasure and the
bright lights of a big city which
had been the cause of the rift in
the girls marital relations.
Although a number Of checks Fgid
to have been passed by Mrs. Talia-
ferro were received by Collingswood
banks, only one was cashed and this
one for SIS was paid by the mother
and no charges are standing against
the girl from Collingswood banks.
The Roe family is highly respected
in the community and when q girl
attending school In Collingswood
eight years ago, Mrs. Taliaferro was
considered one of the most attrac-
tive and most popular girls in the
community. The girls statement to
New York police that she was a
motion picture actress was a sur.
prise to the mother, who has beloved
her daughter held a lucrative posi-
ton with a New York business
house. Mr.. Taliaferro, the husband,
is said to be in the South, where his
family moved recently.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
ADVERTISER EMIT
ls Age Controlled by
Glands?
Giandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GIandular Treatment

DR.. Serge Voronoff of France, ia.
nous physician and surgeon. who
has devoted years to research and
experimentation with glandular
treatment, says: "a man is worth
only as much as his glands"
DR.. Arnold Lorand says in his
book. "Old Age Deferred" in speak.
ing Of the glands: I'VE must insist
upon the reinforcement of their
functions If changed by age or
disease by means Of extracts OBJ,
tanned from the similar organs of
healthy animals"
The new scientific formula
Glandogen--embodies this method.
Slandogen is a highly concentrated
gland compound in convenient, com.
pact tablet form which combines
the important extracts Of the vital
glands OF healthy young animals
with other efficacious ingredients
Hundreds Of keen.eyed men and
women are today taking Glandogen.
Glandogen can be obtained at al
stores of the Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
DANCE MUSIC De LUKE In ETHER
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial

Although it was not wrapped in
tissue paper and was not tied with
red ribbons, the announcement OF
the Victor Company that its artists
will be presented In a series OF
special radio concerts, was py fnr
the greatest Of the Christmas gifts
to the country's listeners.in.
The Brunswick Hour OF Music
was a startling innovation to radio,
but tho Victor concerts are even
more revolutionary.
The phcnograph now has com.
pletely capitulated with the loud
speaker.
According to the Victor announce.
ment, the first of its radio con.
certs will be presented New Year
Eve, with John Mccormick hitting
In the cleanup position.
To tho listeners who have watched
the insistent opposition Of the
monograph, the theater, AMI the
opera to radio, the Victor compro-
mise comes as a tremendous sur
prise. The Brunswick company
preceded the introduction OF its
artists on the air with a presenta-
ton of a combined monograph and
radio receiver. But the Victor COM
pany sends its artists to the micro
phone with no advance reading
matter.
OF course, both the Brunswick
and the Victor companies now con-
slider broadcasting good business.
Where in the past 1t was argued
that broadcssting killed sales Of
music, there is a tendency now to
believe that the microphone will
serve the manufacturer of the
record just as the serially published
novel helps the book sale.
/ The theory seems reasonable.
Hearing a master selection sung by
brilliant artist on the air, win
induce on the part of the listener
to obtain the number in q permanent
form.
Leaving out the business element,
however, the Vitcor Company has
received the thanks OF the vast
army Of listeners-in for its maRnift-
cent gift at the Christmas season.
Roxy" will usher in his new
year on the air with a specially
arranged musical program Sunday
night. "A Southern Rhapsody"
in which are interpolated many of
the old melodies and folk songs Of
the South, will headline the program
and Will be presented by Gladys
Rice, Marjorie Harcum, Frank
Moulan, Peter the Great. "Bomby"
and Joseph Wetzel. The ballet
number will be the March of the
Toys" from Victor Herbert's
Babes in Toyland" The soloist
of the siege program will be
Caroline Andrews who will sing the
Caro- Nome" aria from "Rtgoletto. :"
In four years radio has grown
from a scientific hobby, costing its
enthusiasts approximately $4,000 900
to a gigantic business totaIing be-
tween $240, zoo. 900 to 5000 900 900,
according to figures published by
Radio Retailing, a new radio publ.
cation making its first appearance
this week
The 1924 figures were more than
double the amount expended by the
American public on radio during
1928.
Football will return to the air on
New Year Day when WGBS, New
York, and WGN, Chicago, will
broadcast the description Of the
Notre Dame-Leland Stanford game
to be played at the Pasadena Bowl,
California.
The broadcast will begin at s
o'clock, eastern standard time.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
BOERNSTEN
PLAYERS
BILLED
Fischer Orchestra, of New
York, Also on WcAP Program.
Science News Talk

Three hours of dance music
will be included in the program
broadcast from WCAP tonight.
The orchestras that will appear
on. the music bill are the popular
b. Fischer Orchestra, of, New
York, and the Irving Boernstein.
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra.
WCAP will open it's program
with concert by the Hawaiian
Melody Boys, led by E. Edmond
Pringle, in a number Of popular
selections. Following this con.
cert, talk on the ''Science News
Of the Week." will be presented
by DR.. w. E. TisdaIe, under the
auspices of the National Research
Council and Science Service.
Song Recital.
Other features of the evening
program will be a joint recital by
Miss Helen Harper, soprano, and
Miss Josephine Huber, contralto,
both artists Of the Paul Bleyden
Studios, and a group Of dialect
stories by w. Alfred Falconer.
The detailed afternoon and even
ing programs follow:
WRC Prgram.
{ p. m.-Fashion DEVELOPMENTS
Of the Moment, by Eleanor Gum.
4:10. p. m.-Piano recital, by F..
Ross
4:20 p. m.-Song recital, by Mae
Becker. mezzo soprano.
$3.50 p. m.--Tea music by the
Willard Hotel Meyer Devils Trio,
broadcast from the palm room Of
the Willard Hotel.
s p. m.-Children's Radio Music
Club organized by Peggy Albion
and conducted by Louise Lakin, of
the Lakin School Of Foundation
Music.
WCAP Program.
1880 to 500 p. m.-Hawaiian
Melody Boys. in popular selections:
Jingle Bells-Kohala March, One
Two-Three-Four Follow the Swal.
low, Susquehanna Shore, Honolulu
Hula Girl, Sally Lou. Silent Night.
Aloha De.
500 to S:15 p. nl.-"Science News
Of the Week." by Doctor E. e.
Slosson-one Of a series of weekly
radio talks by scientific men, ar
ranged for by Doctor W. E. Tis.
dale, under the auspices of the
National Research Council and
Science Service.
S:15 to 8:45 p. m.-Recital by
Miss Helen Harper, soprano and
Miss Josephine Huber, contralto,
artist Of the Paul Bleyden Studio Of
Washington.
a. Miss Helen Harper, in a group
Of songs with violin obligato.
b. Miss Josephine Huber, in a
selection Of songs.
c. Miss Helen Harper, in a
group of songs.
Accompanied at the piano by
Margaret Bowie Grant.
8:45 to 800 p. NV. Alfred
Falconer in dialect stories.
900 to 1000 p. NIB. Fischer
and Company's "Astor Coffee"
Dance Orchestra, direct from the
studio OF station WEAF.
1000 to 1900 p. m.-Dance music
played by the Irving Boernstein
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra,
direct from Wardman Park Hotel,
Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
BANDIT STEALS MANS
WIFE AND q CHILDREN

YOUNGSTOwN. Ohio, Dec. 26.
Youngstown police were sent out
along the road to New Castle, Pa,
following reports from Howard
Preble that he had been robbed of his
money. his automobile, his wife and
four children.
The robber, who held up Preble,
was said to be heading toward
Youngstown, Preble lives near New
Castle and, according to bis report,
the robber took his money, ordered
him out Of the car and then, leap
ing into the drivers seat, drove off
with Mrs. Preble and the four child
rem.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Clerk Dies Xmas Day,
Shot by Woman
Halloween
By InternatlonaI News servIce.

SPARTANBURG, s. c., Dec.
26.--E. Ii Scruggs, night clerk
Of the Piedmont Hotel, is dead as
the result of a pistol shot wound
inflicted by a negro woman on a
masquerade party Halloween
night, and Rosalie MOseley is
held on the charge Of murder.
The Halloween masqueraders,
headed by the Moseley woman,
who was dressed as a man,
stopped in the lobby Of the Pied
mont Hotel, and when ordered
out by Scruggs, the Moseley
woman drew a pistol and fired
at the night clerk, inflicting a
wound which sent him to the hos
pital and caused his death late
Christmas day.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Boys $1.5O to 81 Shirts

Broken lines from regu- CT.
lar stock, collar attached UA
and separate collar styles,
white, colored effects and khaki.
cloth: sizes 1871 to IA neck.
measure,
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
WOmen's
S1.39 NeckWear

Stiff Collar and Cuff, CT
Sets, with Windsor Tie, VA
Buster Brown shapes, cuffs
with eyelet links; white only:
ties in black and colors. Both
for 81.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
$1.45 Silk Gloves
$3.50 Fountain
Syringes

Combination Fountain Syringe
and Hot-water Bag. good quail
ity red rubber. usual 2-quart
size; complete with rapid @1
flow tubing and fittings. Oh
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
$1.39 to $1.75
BOudOir Cans

Boudoir Caps and Ban CT
deaux, OF messaline silk, UA
combined with ribbon, lace, an3
net; all wanted shades.-Neck.
wear Dept.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
SIPS Pillow Tubing

Stamped Pillow Case Tubin&
spoke-stitched for crochet, CT
PAIR. .s....o..o
$1.45 Silk Gloves -
Women's Double Silk Gloves.
two-clasp and strap-wrist styles;
in black, brown and gray; all
sizes in the assortment, C1
but not in every color. 80. "a
$1.25 BrOcade Satin
Sc inches wide, handsome
styles in two-tone color @1
combinations. ............ Oh
Silk Dept, 9th st. Annex.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
$3.50 Bath Sets

Stamped Turkish Bath Sets,
one large towel, guest towel &1
and wash cloth to match. Va
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
39c Black Sateen

36-inch Fast.black Sateen,
suitable for Innings, boomers
and petticoats. limit, OEO
four yards). .............. SO~
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
$1.39 Table DaIrlask

72.inch fine-gTade MerceriZed
Table Damask, assorted CT
neat patterns. .......... VA
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
$1.98 Lunch Cloths

47.inch Russian Filet Lunch
Cloths, round and square; CT
cream color. Nimit one).. VA
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
SOC Kinds Cream,

SOC Kinds Cream,
3 for
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, for chapped or @1
rough skin. Three bottles UA
Mems Csc
Handkerchief, 5 for
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitch.
ed Handkerchiefs, perfect CT
quality. Five for. ....... WAr
Children's Socks !, ::
Children's Phoenix" Brand
Heather Wool Socks. three
quarter length. with fancy CT
turnover cuffs. ........... u
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Children's Socks
Csc LOngclOth,
Six Yards

S6-inch Longcloth, a close.
woven, soft-finish quality. Ct.
Six yards for. ia
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
75c POngee

32-in. Plain and Printed EnO
Pongee, a silk and cotton OVN'
quality, in all wanted colors..
WOmen's NightgOwns
Flannelette Nightgowns, soft
finish quality; double yoke; @1
assorted styles ..... ~
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

WOmen's 79c Boomers
WOmen's Jersey Cotton SOc
Knit Boomers, m q d 9 OV\
with elastic waist and knee:
pink only.
Zoe Bleached Crash
3 yds.
Part Linen Bleached Eno
Crash for roller or tea OV'
towels.
CSC Table Darnask
5S-in. Mercerized Table SOn
Damask: assorted neat OVS'
patterns. Himit. 5 yards)
39c Huck Towels, 2 for
Warra n t ed All.linen E0O
H e m site he'd Huck OV
Towels; guest size.
75c Stamped Night
Gowns
Stamped Nightgowns, S01o
soft finish white nain- OV$
sock; neat patterns. Nifnit, 81
69c BrOcadeS
ss-inoh silk and Cotton S0c
Brocades for coat or cape OVS
Innings; assorted colors.
15c Apron Bingham
4 ydS.
Apron Ginghams, in E0c
all sire blue and brown wv
checks; fast colors.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Csc BrOadclOth

S6-in: Imported Broad E0O
cloth, a yarn merceFized wv
cotton fabric, In all wanted
colors and white. For mems
and boys shirts, also women's
dresses.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Boys $1.5O to 81 Hats

All styles for boys from CT
2 to 10 years Of age; polo UA
overcoating, polo shapes, chin
chilla hats, tams, plush and
plush trimmed styles.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Boys $3.50 to 81 Pants.

Lined Pants, of suiting CT
mixtures, tweeds and dark VA
mixtures; sizes s to IL years.
First F1oOr-Bargain Table,.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

Csc Shaker Flannel,
3 yds.
27-in. Bleached Shaker S0O
Flannel, heavy reversible wv
quality.
Soc Novelty Suiting
S6.in. Novelty Suiting, SnO
in checks, plaids and VVH'
stripes. A firm woven cotton
fabric, in all wanted colors.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Mems Sligo to 81
Paiamas

Broken lots of Tuxedo CT
and other famous makes; Oh
of fine grade cotton pongee;
percale and madras.
Mems 81 & SIPS Hose
2 prs.
Some Slightly Imperfect) I.
Wool, Worsted and Silk G..
and Wool Hose, ribbed and Ga
plain styles; broken lots and
seconds from regular stock.
Two pairs. 81.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Fancy Pillow Cases,
p0ir
Pair

1896 Lace-edge Hem. CT.
stitched Pillow Cases, WA
neatly boxed; of Pequot and.
Cast Iron pillow case cotton;
$l.35 grade. at 81.
$1.39 Bleached Sheets
Stx90 Seamless Bleached O.,
Sheets. double bed size; "a
perfect quality; hand.torn and
ironed.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
18c Bleached Cotton

q yUSS
36-inch Bleached Cotton, a
close-woven, s0ft-finish CEO
quality. 6ON
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Women's $3.50 Hose

Wofnen's Heather Wool Hose,
in navy and brown; ribbed @1
effects; perfect quality. %
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

Women's Bungalow Aprons,
of gingham, made with white
pique collar, others with con
trasting color binding; @7
guaranteed fast colors. ~
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

Read these wonderful
&c., Soc and ST. Sales coming
Sales don't miss this
supervaues No mail, phone or c. o. D. orders filled
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
35c Cold Cream
Mems 79c
Bath Slippers

Mems Blanket Cloth E0O
Bath Slippers, with car. OVL
pet soles and felt bottoms,
bound with velvet cord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
YALUE0F GAME
BODY DEBATED;
COST ASSAILED?
President of Commission Says
Lake REGION RecOmmcn-
datiOn Is Il Joke
NOMONEY APPROPRIATED
Answer Is Made by Member
of Committee Which Rec
commended It's Abolition

w. C.. Taylor of LaMoure, chair
man of the state fish and game COM
mission, in Il public statement, took
violent exceptions to the action OF
the Lake Region tax studying COM
mittec in recommending that the fish
and game department be abolished as
an economy move.
Henry Hale, member of the tax
studying commission, has replied
tartly to Mr.. Taylor.
TaylOr's Letter
Mr. Taylor in his letter to the
Devils Lake journal and statement
said:
Is it occasion for mirth or of sad
ness that the Lake Region Tax COM
mission of Devils Lake should have
recommended, in it, report to Cover
nor Ncstos, that the North Dakota
game and fish department be abolish
ed on the ground that it is spending
too much Of the peoples money?
The Lake Region tax experts are
laboring under the mistaken idea
that the fish and game department
is supported by funds appropriated
by the state legislature. And this
is all the more surprising from the
fact that the members Of the Devils
Lake commission arc men of high in
tclligcncc, and that the group in
cludcs two able attorneys.
The fact is, of course, that the
North Dakota game and fish depart
mcnt is not supported by taxation, IN
the ordinary sense CT the word, and
that the legislature does not appro.
pirate a single dollar for its mainten-
ancc. 1t is hoped that this simple but
important fact will eventually -if
not now-Teach the minds of a large
number Of people in this state.
The fish AND game department is
maintained solely by revenues derived
J from the sale of hunting, fishing ant
! trapping licenses. And the payment
} of small fee for one or all of these
, licenses is purely voluntary. No on(
I is compelled to take out Il license
although he cannot legally pursu,
his favorite sport without doing SO
However, the sportsmen, better thar
anyone else, realize that hunting an
fishing would soon come to an end i
there were no game laws on tn
statutes and no department to en-
force them. Witness the utter ami
0 hilation of the wild buffalo and tn
7 | passenger pigeon!
n Care Nothing For Wild Life
q There are men, it is true, who car
q nothing for wild life; men to whor
. the honk Of wild geese, the whir q
:. the prairie chicken, the amazing ael
:, iaf convolutions of flock Of teal G
mallards. the dat and splash of tn
'dcnizens of the deep give no al
swcring thrill. But-thank heavens
they are few and far between. An
it IS not for them that the fish an
game department is eXerting even