davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Sc AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars


Quality iuhrsED CAR bsEIns 81
The factory Tor without the
foundation % good materials,
CoTrrgt drHiEn unI skilled
workmanship. u1 USED CAR
can b. made over into a salts
factory form 90 transportation.
USED UUttkE. rebuilt Go our
hEh standards. will EiFe the
same unfhiliuE service az new
nulFNH because Buick has the
foundation nf quality put there
b. the factory
1888 MUCK E-CNLtNDEH
SPORT TuuHfNg-Atb your
mechanic frlFnda 60 pass 3udEr
msnt ON this car and they VIII
tell you that 10 iH one ~ the
beet conditioned USED CARS
on The market We guarantee
No 90 Etya complete aatiHfacr
ton Fuily equipped with ever
desirable accessory. Has spare
tire. tube and cover. Newly
painted. Down payment $3.50,
1888 MUCK G.CYLINpER
t-pASSENGEH COUPE - The
yuEiurna Of closed car De-
~ the year. You can buy this
nuick "a The same price a. q
cheap new car fHlly equipped
with necessary aCrFhHuFirH.
Has 3 very good cord tlTru.
A denomination will reveal
itH perfect mechanical rondi-
ton Easy stasbuy payments.
1888 uuIcK t.cYLIHpER
TOTiiNG-in first class me-
rhanieal condition. We guar
antss a., Fuil price. 1915 low
monthly terms.
1913 BUICK G-cYLINpEH
TOURING This car was re-
srutty oysrhauIrd Newly
painted lu the durable sage.
brush green Has g very good
cord tires 1850 full price.
1888 FORD couPE-Iias 400
worth % extras Hophlutsd.
full price t1sa
1918 nUICK t-CYLlSDER
TOURING
1917 MUCK t-cYLiNpER
TOURING
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Compan!
EAHt-osig, 500 Z. Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
1924 Studebaker Big 6
Sport Touring
$l,630

Here 10 an opportunity 20 save
1900 on DIG 2 Atudvbabrr
which looks and runs Ahnoa
lutrly like a brand now car.
with all the power and speed
you could wish for II has
dice wheels. with extra
disc wheels and tires mount
"a on running boards tG cord
tlrral. trunk with FuiteaHSa
in rear 2 bumpers. sun shade.
automatic Windshield hwlp0.
wntomrtrT and ornament,
WaIthnm s-day clock. tom
nrhu iiEht. rnwl lights. Neu-
tiiator. niek-lrd radiator and
headlights. Airmitr luhrirat-
ing system. Gabriel Enubbsrs
and running board iiEht Car
cost ig.igO You Will agree
with mo when you SOC it that
~ ia the best buy ia Seattle
for ti.gt1. Can arrange
terms and will consider a
light car In trade No deal
ere VIII be home evenings
Phone EE nwd-4le1 tIQi
Pm y. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
FUNERAL NOTICES
CARn OF Thanks

W. WISH to thank the many
fflrBda vrfEhhora and also the
0rcrnwDtt school Tor their Kind
ness and sympathy at the hrrvAvea
mcuf nf ms beloved son hiiaUt
MRS SEAnL AMI DAUGHTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
70 SUBURBAN ACREAGE
Biz Bargain

lent location Tor store. public mar
hft. FabhItry Or florist garden.
The rapid suburban building de-
ErlGDWEHt here VIII surprise you.
city water. sIegfFiritY and teis-
phone service Hail delivery and
good rFHU1lH. luEs EilEate this
property without delay. Very low
price. Tsn-grar terms Located
few minutes walk from Lake
Washington Five minutes auto
ride north ~ city limits over Pa
rINe highway go walker Bldg
Phone FL lgf-gIsZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 1g.-
Alabama Ku K1ux Klanmmen buried
Oscar w. Underwood Of Alabama
In effigy last night at initiation
ceremonies here. Following pro.
eession. coffin labeled as that Of
Underwood WIS lowered thru a trap
door, while a minister. who had
been driven on the field behind
two goatB--onc labeled Underwood
and the other 81 smith-preSlded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

PHONOGHAPHS repaired. Main
spring, 81. 4i55 Arcade Square.
Fecond and Union.
PRACTICALLY new Wick plano.
1915; mahogany case. perfect con-
dillon. FL iiot-5f0J.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-30
BELDENVILLE COMMUNITY CLUB

Saturday evenin, Oct. 25, the
Beldenville Community Club enter
tanned the largest crowd in its his
tory, at a regular meeting.
Raymond Smith gave a short, in
teresting talk on Halloween" ex-
planning its origin and many of the
old games and customs that have
come down to US from early English
and Scotch times.
The musical part of tie program
was furnished by sweet-voiced Helen
Schnase and the jolly Traynor Sis
tiers.
Miss Gilbert entertained with
readings that put the crowd in such
good humor that not even political
differences could make it grouchy
The Hunt-Hanson issue was
handled by two Club members and
two outside speakers. Mrs, Neal La
Grander and Mr., Fox spoke II favor
of Mr.. Hunt and Mr. Hanson's INFER
ests were taken care of by L. A.
Nelson and S. S. Crownhart.
The crowd was good natured and
fair minded. Everyone kept his
temper and gave equally courteou3
attention to political friend and
political foe. Probably not more
than thousand votes were change
from either candidate to his oppo-
nent but We did prove one thing.
Political differences can be discussed
in a Community Club without the
aid of either sawed-off shot guns or
brick bats.
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
Press Cor. B. C. G.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-30
WE'LL BOOST FOR HUNT

(Tune: Bold Irish Lads Are Wei
We're boosting for a candidate,
From River Falls he came;
And if you want to know him more
Walter Hunts his name.
The reason we are here tonight
Is to help along his fight,
He'll be our next State Senator,
You see if we're not right!
Chorus:
For we're for Hunt
And Hunts for all, remember thatl
Wen boost and boost
For w. H. Hunt!
He knows the schools from A to 2,
He knows tax problems, too,
He'll help the farmers cause along
He'll work for me and you.
His campaigns under no mans
thumb,
He's fearless, frank and fair;
He has the brain to think things out,
The nerve to do and dare
Chorus:
He'll bring to old Wisconsin's halls
Fresh vigor, pep and vim.
For he can talk and he can work,
That's why we boost for him.
And when November fourth comes
round,
His name we will not scratch,
For well we know they'll hunt and
hunt
Before our Hunt they'll match
Chorus:
Nellie G. La Grandsr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-30
High School Notes

The T. N. T. initiation, held on the
evening of Wednesday, Oct. %, was
enjoyed by all present, especially the
old members.
A program was put on by the new
members; a program of which they,
of course, knew nothing about pre-
vious to that evening, and which
caused much laughter on the part
of the old members.
After the program Lois Hunt in
formed the new members as to what
they were required to do for the re-
mainder of the week. The consti-
tuition of the organization was read
by the president, and signed by new
members.
Supper was then served in the
cafeteria for all, after which the new
members were required to clean up.
There was also dancing before GO
ing home.
The new committee for arranging
the program for next Monday IL:
Melva Finn, Harold Luer, and Chan
mel Dudley. The program given this
Monday consisted of a saxaphone
duet given by William Hunt and
Harold Segerstrom; a talk about the
Central and River Falls high school
football game by Burton Karges,
and solo by Leroy Luberg.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-30
twenty-five Years Ago
From The River Falls Journal
November 2, 1899

Chas. Dopkins is building an ad-
dition to his store in the Fargo Dis
trict.
%
w. c. Condit Of Rock Elm crushed
mis- hand quite badly one day last
week.
The Methodist society is planning
to build a new parsonage more in
consonance with the new church.
-25--
The Normal and High School foot
ball teams engaged in a terrific
gridiron battle Saturday, the game
ending in a scoreless tie.
-25-
ST. Croix county is planning to
build new county court house and
jail. Baldwin, Hammond and Hud-
son are being considered as sites.
-25-
=. w. Kramer IS making brlef
visit here with his family, after
which he will go TO South Africa in
the interests of the American Serial
Co. Of Chicago.
-25-
A band Of 958 sheep passed
through town this morning for NJ.
7. Dill Of Prescott. J. G. West pur-
chased them from a number of diff
ferent parties and sold them to Mr.
Din.
-25--
The starch factory closed down
Saturday. About $4,000 bushels of
potatoes have been brought in, for
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-30
"AXE.S" FINAL WORD
ON HOW TO VOTE
Glover, Wisconsin
den 28de October, 1924

Dere Readers:
On view off de fact dat de annyai
plaetion-day vich comes vonee in
four jears ar soon tn tax plass, Aye
yish tn said a few remarks about de
shampaign and tn geeve few
parting words of advise on de can
idates, de way tn wote-bote male
and female-and so fort.
i. De tam for shoosing candidates
ha vent by in de sommer. Et ISIS
now tam tn max de best off ct Wit
desc We got. On odder words, van
jou set a hen jou should ban careful
vot kline off aggs jou pick. Runty
ages viii geeve runty shickens.
Desc ha ban a Typical American
shampaign--lots off Wind, som lit
tening, a few drops off WISDOM,
planta off newspaper cartoon and
odder sheep-dope for de misguidance
off voters, and nobuddy convinced
dat he ISIS wrong.
8. Accordant tu de odder faller
each off de candidates iss Liar, Bug
glar, a Wote-Hopper, and Dumb
Bell, but mosely Liar. Eft ISIS only
twu off dem dat issn't and dey ar de
Won Aye ban guing tn vote for, and
Andy Gump.
4. De only tengs vich prevents
desc champaign from being lax &
Fort of Yuly van de fireworks ISIS too
vet tn vent off ISIS Bob and Hal-an-
Damnation Dawes. Won great d.
ferment between Meester Dawes and
Meester La Folltte ISIS dat Won maks
smoke and de odder maks fire.
5. Yust eggsact vat ar de real is
sues in desc shampaign iss hard tn
tell. So far Aye can look ct iss Won
beeg Won. Dat iss, Bob or no Fob.
Won faller say ct ISIS de Constitution,
but all off de candidates ISIS for de
Constitution. De Republicans ana
Democrats ISIS for ct ass ct ISIS ard
Bob ISIS for ct ass ct amt. Ef jou
want tn saw de Constitution vote for
amy off dem, but eff jou want tn get
a really guide government Be Care
full.
6. Eff jou are a Damocrat, vote
for sombuddy whu ISIS guing tn win,
saving jour Democratic vote for
Mester MacAdoo in 1928, whu var
mean enuf tn got out off de hospital
on time tn shoot bean in hester
Davis eye.
r. IF iou ar Republican wcte
ass jour granpa voted, axcept near
home.
s. Eff jou ar Bob Progressive,
vote ass Bob tells jou tn.
g. Eff jou ar woman, don't
shoose de ballot vich ar jour favrite
color, or de candidate by de color off
his hare or de creases in hiss pants
Don't depand on Papa for brains,
for de shances ar she decent got amy
tn spare. Vote Wit jour own brains.
10. Eff jou ar 100 precent proof
American citizen, vote ass jor
please. Dat ISIS, split de teeket be-
tween de sheep and de goats.
II. Eff jou believe on de future
off Wisconsin, vote for de Forestry
Amendment tn de Stat Constitution.
Wake upi
12. Eff jou deent knew angenteng,
ask Ne.
Yours trooly,
Axel Peterson.
P. Est: De furder jou get tn
som people de closer away jou want
tu get, and vice versa. De reason
iss not always Halitosis, elder.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-30

which an average of 15c a bushel
was paid, About 100000 pounds of
starch, or pounds to the bushel of
potatoes, were made, and brought
about So a hundred in the market
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-30
Yours trooly,
Axel Peterson.

P. Est: De furder jou get tn
som people de closer away jou want
tn get, and vice versa. De reason
iss not always Halitosis, elder.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-30

The starch factory closed down
Saturday. About $4,000 bushels of
potatoes have been brought in, for
Evening star., 1924-12-03
BANQUET BY SOCIETY
OF COLONIAL WARS
Officers Chosen and Addresses
Made by Prominent Speakers
at Annual Meeting.

The election of officers was the
principal feature of the thirty
annual meeting of the Society of Co
lonial Wars of the District of CoIur1-
bia. held last night in the New Will
lard hotel.
Prof. Arthur Adams of Trinity Col
lege, Connecticut; Bishop James e
Freeman and John Barton Payne.
chairman of the central committee of
the American Red Cross and former
Secretary of the Interior, addressed
the society. Following the banquet,
which marked the annual assemblage,
business meeting was called, at
which the officers were elected
They were: Commander George Tul-
ly Vaughan, governor; Samuel Her
rick, deputy governor; Rev. DIR. G. g.
+. Bratenahl, lieut.. governor; Fred
rick Atherton Fernald, secretary;
William Park Metcalf, deputy secre-
tary; Harry Lee Rust, jr., treasurer; :;
Capt. Robert Root Bennett, registrar;
DIR. Charles Ford Langworthy. deputy
registrar; DR.. Andrew Stewart. his
torian; DIR. Bratenahl, chaplain;
Ralph Putnam Barnard, chancellor;
Dr. Lewis Harvie Taylor, surgeon,
and Frederick Denison Owen, custod-
ian of the colors. Gentlemen of the
Council chosen were: DR.. Ira War
rem Dennison, William Scott Parks
and Fulton Lewis.
The committee on membership Sc
lected consists OF Capt. Robert Root
Bennett, DIR. Charles Ford Langwor-
thy, Cyrus Root, Allen Richards
Boyd and Lieut.. Commander Lewis
Painter Clephane. Committee on
historical documents, DR.. Andrew
Stewart, chairman; Commodore Rich
ard Graham Davenport, DR.. Edwin
AlIston Hill, Alfred Byrne Horner
and Col William Otway Owen.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
$4,000 RUM SEIZED
ON LETTERS FARM
Dry Agents Attention Direct
ed to Place by Robbery
by Hi-jaCkers.
Ply ;Ee Associated Press.

Ply tGe Associs ted Press.
BEVERLY, Mass, December a.
Federal prohibition agents yesterday
aided the home Of Joseph Letter Of
and seized 500 bottles of choice
liquors which they charged had
been illegally transported to the
state within two months. The
iquor was valued at more than
$4,000.
The attention of tho police was
tocused on the place by the report
hat hi-jackers a fortnight ago had
stolen $4,000 worth of liquor from
tho estate during the absence of
Allen j. Harris, a night watchman
placed there by a detective agency.
Harris was arrested yesterday on
The technical charge of larceny from
q building, the officials believing that
hls absence from the Letter estate
was prearranged.
other arrests are expected. The
Cambridge police, who arrested
Norris Lerner Monday In connection
with another hi-iacking case, de-
clared that the numbers on his auto
mobile were those reported seen at
rhe Beverly hold-up.
Two days after the first raid on
the Letter premises Percy Huxley,
the caretaker, found men about to
carry another valuable load away in
4 truck. A police officer who went to
intercept them was overpowered and
the police automobile was stolen.
General Prohibition Agent Stroup,
who has taken charge Of the case,
declared his belief that these hi
lacking raids" were blinds to cover
ne activities of rum runners, who,
nc said, unknown to the owner, have
been storing snuggled liquors in the
Letter cellar.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
G|ANN|N| PLEASES
IN CONCERT HERE
Young American Soprano
Evokes Enthusiasm in Diff
flCult Program.

Dusolina Giannini. young American
soprano of Italian parentage who
won enthusiasm from Washington
music lovers in her appearances with
the New York symphony Orchestra
and in one of Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends morning musicals last year,
presented a varied and interesting
program of songs at Polls Theater
yesterday afternoon. Although in
her early twenties. this singer has a
maturity of tone and dramatic abil-
ity that would seem to augur favor
ably for her appearance in opera in
no far distant future. She is dis
tinctly a dramatic soprano with un-
usually lovely tonal quality. 1t is
small wonder that London audiences
gave her high praise I'm her recitals
there last Summer.
The opening group of songs in
cIudcd Handers Largo" tPastorale,
by Veracini; 20 del ruio Amata Ben"
by Donaudy. and Beethoven's Die
Ehre Gottes." The German words of
the last song demanded more open
throat Interpretation than the soft
vowels of the Italian numbers.
Dyorak's Songs Ny Mother Taught
Me-" sung at unusually swift tempo,
was the encore.
In the French group, Gounods s
"Reine de Saba" supplied the singer
with an aria that emphasized her
dramatic ability and the exquisite
ness of her highest notes. with
finale that was probably the most
brilliant thing of the afternoon. Hue's
"J'ai Pleure en- Reve," Moreau's Pc
dro" and "Viens Aurore" were given.
a feature of the afternoon was a
couple of songs written by Meta
Schumann, the singers unusually
sympathetic accompanist. "Thee"
and Life" were the songs, sung de-
lightfully by Miss Giannini.
Then followed Kirt Schind1er's ar
rangement of the Russian song,
Three Cavaliers" given with light
gayety and contrasted vividly with
Richard Hageman's Christ Went Up
Into the Hills sung in effective
religious mood. Rybner's God Made
Me For You" and Gaurs Joy" COM
pleted the English songs
Last of all came the Italian and
Spanish folk songs, quite evidently
native musical heath, and a source of
enjoyment to the singer. Miss
Giannini is thoroughly at home in
relaxed warmth into their interpre-
tation. The cradle song, "Fa la
Mamma Bambin," was charming, and
Curl, Curuzzu," with its high calling
notes, effective. "In Mezzo al Mar"
which completed the Italian group
arranged by Sadero, was full of color.
"Cielito Lindo," the Spanish song,
was given with feeling, and was fol-
lowed by 80 Sole Mo ITO a Mes
senger," by LaForge, was the final
encore.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
SEES AUTOCRACY
IN POWER CONTROL
Society of Engineers President
Warns of Private Interests
Grip on Resources.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Danger
of autocracy through control of the
Nations power resources was fore
seen by Fred r. Lowe, retiring presi-
dent of the American Society of Me
chanlcai Engineers, in an address last
night at the annual convention here.
Mr.. Lowe said that neither capital
nor labor should be free from control.
Uninterrupted and abundant sup
ply of power could not he assured at
reasonable rates, he warned, so long
as the fuel market was subjected to
uncontrolled manipulation Of 'pri-
vate interest and the organized will
or won't of labor"
MIR. Lowe expressed regret that the
control of the fuel supply had passed
from the people and was to be ma
nipulated for private gain
L. $. GeOlogist Speaks.
DIR. Julian D. Sears, administrative
geologist of the United States Geo
logical Survey, in an address before
the fuel division of the society yes
terday, warned against waste of fuel
oil, saying that predictions of a
shortage were partly based on pres
ent inefticient methods of production
and use, which he termed "pitifulIy
iooSI oV per cent OF the
original oil content of the wells is
left in the ground, he said, when the
average field is exhausted" and
ready to be abandoned
The Navy will never return to
coal burning" Lieut.. Comdr. H. G..
Donald OF Philadelphia -told the dele
gates. From tria1S Installation of
combined oil and coal on capital ships
in 1910, he said, oil burning had de-
| veloped until 1t was being used ex-
| clusively on all classes of naval YES
! sells.
Dwight f. Davis, Assistant Secre-
| tary OF War, will speak today at a
! forum on national defense.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
PROPOSES SUBWAY
FOR PEDESTRIANS
Highway Engineer Says Fear of
Thugs Great Obstacle to
Move in Detroit.
By the Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
. NEW YORK, December 3.-Con-
struction of pedestrian subways at
cougested highway crossings was ad-
vocated by Prof. Arthur L. Blanchard,
president of the National Highway
Traffic Association. and professor of
highway. engineering and transport
at the University of Michigan at the
annual meeting of the associa tion
here yesterday.
He said that such a plan is favored
by the Michigan highway department,
but that objection has been raised to
these subways, especially in Detroit,
on the ground that they will pro-
vide an excellent place for the thug
to operate"
Prof. Blanchard explained that "hi-
jacking" had developed to such a de-
gree in Michigan that thugs now op-
crate quite extensively on all town
ship highways which feed into the
main highways and they are able to
collect considerable revenue thereby"
cI6,O00 Deaths Caused.
Motor vehicle accidents in the
United States have caused 10000
deaths, 1900 of them in 1923, $4,000
personal injuries and an economic
loss of s600.000.000, Russell Huffman,
secretary of the motor vehicle con-
ference committee Oh the NaLlOna al
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
said at last nights session. Six
thousand children of school age We're
killed last year, he said, adding that
80 per cent of persons killed by motor
vehicles are children.
Huffman said that bills providing
for compulsory automobile liability
insurance probably would be intro
duced in AZ state legislatures next
year.
Parking was termed the greatest
problem in the solution of traffic con-
gestion during a discussion by traffic
experts. Among these were Prof
Roger l.. Morrison of the division of
highway transport of the University
of Michigan, Charles and Arthur H.
Blanchard, the latter president of the
association; Austin Hirschberg, me-
chanical engineer. and c. NJ. Nc
Creery of Philadelphia.