davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
IDENTIFIES TWO
As ASSAIIANTS

Leopold and Loeb knew them
first when ] saw their pictures In
the papers" Rcam uaid. Loeb
drove the car on the night l was
kidnapped. II was Leopold who held
tina, ether bandage over my face"
with Ream's Identification OF
Leopold and Loeb as his attackers.
authorities announced they would
investigate every recent unexplan.
ed crime on Chicago police records
in the belief that the millionaire
college students may have been con.
nootcd with them. Several murder
mysteries and gland operations will
he Investigated.
'Therc is no telling where our
investigations will lead us" Grove
said. ''Thcso boys, II they were
capable Of kidnapping an innocent
school hoy and numbering him. may
Turn TO Page 4, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
B APTISTS WILL
MEET HERE
Corwin Shanks, Seattle Man,
PreSideS at 1924 Session

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June a.
The 1895 Northern Baptists' con-
vention will be held at Seattle, the
convention, in session here. decided
today.
Sessions Will come to close to-
night with an address by Corwin
$. Shanks, presiding officer.
Yesterdays sessions were marked
by declarations OF peace among the
Baptist factions by the convention.
Tho convention adopted all reso-
iutions presented, except the roso-
luton on war without opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
HUNT FOR BODY
Fisherman Disappears; May
Be Drowned off EndoIyne

Believing that Frank Shepard,
81. 5215 Beach drive has been
drowned, the harbor patrol Tues.
day started search Off t,ndolyne In
West Seattle. for his body
shepard went fishing Thursday
afternoon IN smull boat, accord.
INK TO his brother George Shepard,
1864 Ninth ave. N. H., and later
the boat was seen drifting upside
down on the bay
The capsizod craft, giving mute
evidence OF tragedy, was found on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
CRUSHED BY TWO
STREET CARS
Washer Seriously Hurt in
Accident at Barns

Anton Swanson, 81, 5li Seventh
ave. was seriously injured Tues
day morning when he was crushed
between two street cars in the
jefferson car barns.
Swanson, who is employed as a
car washer at the barns, was
cleaning one street car, when an
other car backed up. pinning him
between. He was taken to the
Providence hospital, where It was
said that no probably has internal
injuries and may have sustained
some broken ribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
HIjACK
VICTIM
ing
Records Juggled to
Cover Up Crime
of Officer, It's
Charged Now

Two Seattle policemen, o.
l.. Redden and Joseph III. Burt,
and two civilians are held in
the county Jail Tuesday pend
ing the filing of formal
charges as a result Of a raid
on a moonshine headquarters
near Renton Monday. Louis
Barrel was wounded, probably
fatally, during the raid.
Charges of murder in the
first degree will be filed
against all four men if Barrel
dies, Deputy Prosecutor T. H.
Patterson announced Tuesday.
Sheriff Matt Starwich and
deputies were seeking fifth
man in the hljacldng and shoot
ing. The fifth man was accused
by Barrel Of having fired the sec
ond shot into his stomach.
He is said 10 be Jack Mon.
trose and. according 10 Starwicl.
has criminal record both here
and in California. where he is
alleged 10 have served IL wears
In the penitentiary ON a murder
charge.
Montrose has not been seen since
early yesterday. Officers have
watched his home. but have failed
10 locate him. Starwich expects his
arrest before night.
The two policemen were discharged
Tuesday from the department by
Police Chief Severyns. Severyns de-
clared that tho evidence against
them. and former reports he had re-
ceiyed, warranted their complete dis
missal, regardless OF the outcome of
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
We won't get home un-
I'll morning; we won't get
home until morning.

Ed Hagen has been caught run.
ming booze into the United States
again. II that fellow Is not moro
careful, he'll be sent TO Jail some
day.
Remarkable affidavit filed in su.
perior court:
The defendant denies that no is
the father Of the said twins or either
Of them"
Today's Fable: Ones upon tine
there was a holiday on which no
accident occurred.
LII Gee Gee says she calls her
sweetie Pillow" because she has u
case on him.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The gink who names his twins
Ham and Eggs.
Our idea Of a really original won.
an is one who thinks up a new ex.
cuse for having It bobbed.
There Is tcild rumor going
around torn that Seattle
restaurant is putting straD-
berry IN ererU one Of Us strdtc-
berry shorfcnkes.
G---------- "a
A hick town IS one where the in.
habitanis never see an automobile
tourist except when one has 10 de.
tour thru the town.
DIZZY DITTIEs
Washes TO Washes,
And Stutz TO Stutz;
III the OskIands don't get Won.
The Bulcks musfz!
A.. 'tt''h" gIdtltUde VIII 20 10
ne man who inyents silencer for
motorcycles.
Aaaied Axiom: It's a long lane
mat has no chicken dinner inn.
irat bimbo 10 wear ice cream suit
ms spring appeared on streets yes
\, eroay and was mistaken for street
cleaner.
w DTAEy
dune -
W befers day, ana did tsk, boat IN,
.ns ent' where lnbored nil the morning,
n'hE this and that, with no great
pleasure. the day being hot. aud dId take
O'Clock boat back 10 tho eouptry,
nuefs m, wife was nightly Joy~d 10
"e me- the fond, foolish resturei
-. !. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
THREE DRIVERS
UNDER ARREST
Drunk and Speeding Cases
Slated for Hearing

Three auto drivcE were in jail
Tuesday, following their arrest
shortly after midnight on charges OF
drunken driving and speeding.
Gus Nelson. 80. was arrested at
Maynard and Jackson ST for driving
while drunk Harry Harldns, t5.
was taken AT r.. Marginal way and
Dawson 81. on the same charge j.
r. Adams, 40, was chased at 30 miles
an hour on Fourth ave, and was
failed. All three men failed TO port
bail .FtF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

Howdy. folks. This is June.
the month Of marriages. when
Girl promises 10 love. honor and
obey some man. and to spend all
hts money.
The senior class AZ the university
viii graduate soon. Banks looking
for a president viii please eommuni.
cate with the university.
Iuac briScs. hooeUer, trH b
granted TIC degree Of n. D.-Doc-
tor Of DelicafesseH.
Old silas Grump. ire sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow. says no - going
10 quit having his hair cut. because
It's too dogsone feminine.
PROGRESS or CIVILIZATION
Ping Pong
rIddIedy Wink,
Crokinoie
Parehesl
Fit
0ulja Board
DIablo
Pogo Stick
Nah Jongg
WHEN ira, English seenti,. per
f.cts his death ray" which viii kill
a, distance. casualties among saxo-
phone players are going TO b horri-
Die.
incidentally. the death ray win end
ali wars. Even II ha stays 10 miles
behind the frontline trenches. no
general will Be safe.
The death ray may become the
great weapon OF warfare among ma
lions. but for fights between indl.
viduals tho favorite weapon viii re.
main tho beer bottle.
Sign On the BACK 81 . Ford;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
German Aid Bills
Lose Two-to-One

WASHINGTON, June s-Tho
Fish resolution appropriating $40.
100000 to buy foodstuffs for Ger.
man relief, was defeated today by
the senate foreign relations commit.
tee by vote of II TO 6. party
lines being discarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
wv ff Tsts

There Is tcild ramor going
around torn that Seattle
restaurant Is putting straD-
berry IN ererv one Of Us straw-
berry shorfcakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

a hick town is one where the in.
haSitanis never see an automobile
tourist except when one has TO de.
tour thru the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
REDDEN ARRESTED
ONCE BEFORE

The two other men held-C. II.
Rothermel and Harry Landakcr--
both have police records. Landaker
was arrested in Belllngham and
Seattle on booze charges Rothermei
has been arrested in Seattle. accord
ing TO Sheriff Matt Starwich.
Patrolman Redden was arrested
in Seattle November. 1919, by De-
tectives Claud Former and Ernest
Yoris. on a charge of defrauding
a passenger on a steamship in a
card game. He was sentenced TO
80 days in the county Jail. but later
was dismissed. His record in police
headquarters was removed when he
was put on the force in 1920, under
the Soaring administration.
Barrel, a dairyman. is in Renton
hospital with two bullet wounds
thru tho abdomen. He is not ex-
pected to live. The shooting took
place about IL n. m. Monday in tho
kitchen of Barrels home on May
creek. six miles east OF Renton.
BROTHER TELLS
OF ATTACK
According to the story told Sher-
if Starwich by Umberto Barrel. the
Turn TO Page Z. Column q
, 1924-05-29

gambling resorts, all Of this in two
days, with a population Of over five
hundred. The town was short In
its life as the railroad ignored the
site, pushing across the river and To-
eating Benton.
CARBON.-T. 22, R. so, the old
est coal camp in Wyoming, which
was worked out in 1905 and new
operations were commenced at Han
ma. Named for the extensive coal
field at that site which used to be
on the main line OF the Union Pa
cifc Railway but Is now south of
the new main line of the railroad.
From the old town there ran q
branch road ~southeasterly for four
miles to Mine No. Z. Now 1t is a
deserted village where once was 4
promising and fourishing mining
camp. The one landmark remaining
is the cemetery which Is constantly
kept in commendable condition and
Memorial Day is one of the pilgrim
ages to the city of the dead.
CARLSON CREEK Named for
an old timber worker whose cabins
were located on the stream.
CHAPMAN DRAW Located six
miles south Of the town of Medicine
Bow where Mrs. c a p m a n in
the early eighties lost her life in
a blizzard.
CHEROKEE TRAIL.-Named for
the Cherokee Indians, a tribe of the
%Iroquoian family, which tribe orig
inally came from Georgia. Being
driven from this locality they trail
ed to the West, over the Mississippi,
to Indian Territory and north to
Colorado, coming from La Porte, to
Virginia Dale, south of Laramie
City. owe the Laramie Plains across
Carbon County and through Bridger
Pass to the far west-even to Cali
fornia. When the Cherokees return
ed they j%ourneyed down to the south
through Carbon county to Cherokee
Pass, LIE Porte and back to Ark
ansas. This first migration over
the trail discovered and made by
them was long before the days of
any Wyoming organization. This
route was used as a cattle trail for
stockmen driving as far south as
Fort Bent, Colorado, and cattle were
driven owe 1t both to the north
and to the south. Where the Over
land Route and the Cherokee Trail
cross in Sec. 8, T. 10, r. 20, a sub
stantial marker will be found, do
mated by Mrs. r. D. Meyer OF Hanna.
In Sec. 20, T. 20, r. so is a granite
marker the gift OF Mrs. Inez L..
Kortes. Elk Mountain, marking FIRE.
mont's route and where the Over
land and Cherokee Trails crossed
, 1924-05-29

Rock Greek known as the old Rock
Creek State Crossing.
COAD MOUNTAIN.-T. II and 18
r. 81. Information wanted).
COLLINS.-T. IA, r. 81. (Infor-
nation wanted).
COMO.-Origtnally in +. -. R.
II. now at T. 20. r. 80. It was ct
the original station on the Union
Pacific Railroad that in 1870 DR.. o.
G. Marsh, Professor OF Geology of
Yale University saw . large fossil
vertebra used to hold open the door
Of the telegraph station. His know
ledge OF things archaeological caus-
ed Investigation Of the ancient
horse bone" leading to the dis
covery Of other bones Of the dino
seur or extinct land lizard" This
was the beginning Of the extensive
work in excavating for bones Of ex-
tinct animals.
The station comes from the Como
Bluff and the Bluff comes from
Como Lake. Como Lake was named
for q small mountain lake in
Switzerland.
COMO LAKE.-T. 20. R. II. Now
(1924) known as Aurora Lake.
COOPER CREEK - Named for
Mr.. Thomas Cooper who was with
the Haden United States Geological
Survey in 1859.
COPPERTON.-T. IA, R. 81, In
dicating copper in vicinity. Aban-
doned.
COW CREEK POST OFFICE
Sec. %, T. 16, r. SO, a station on
the Saratoga and Encampment road
near where Cow Creek empties in
the North Platte river. Calf Greek
| empties into Cow creek.
CRAIG.-No information obtain.
ed.
CRATER LAKE.-T. IT, r. 10,
named because of the fact that 1t is
located at the bottom Of very steep
slopes; in the Medicine Bow forest
CREEKS. - Bear, Beaver, Big,
Boundary, Brush, Calf, Canyon, Cot.
tonwood, Cow. Deep. Dipper, Elk
Mountain, French. Haggerty, Lost
Long Lake, Muddy, Pass. Rock, Sage
Sand, Sheep, Spring, Troublesome.
Many names Of creeks. mountains
and passes are named for the pc.
c~uliarity Of the Topographic features
designed such rs their form, as
steamboat; their vegetation, az
strawberry. cottonwood; their ami
NAL life. as beaver. bear. elk. horse,
but there are found too many names
exactly alike in our state and even
in a single county to give the name
a distinction and distinguishable
nomenclature.
DAD.-T. 16, r. 90, named for
, 1924-05-29

Dad" Coraett, . stoekman owning .
ranch which later procured . post
Office. (1910).
DALEY BASIN.-In southern part
OF Carbon County, In which basin
the Muddy has its source. growing ~
It flows down through the canyon
to . stable stream, Mckinney creek
and Beaver Dam a~ugmentinG. e.
tablished In 1903.
DALEY'S RANCH-T. II, R. 80.
. station on tho Union Pacific Rail-
road ear the county's western boun-
dairy named for Hon. william w.
Daley whose ranch II located in the
vicinity.
DANA.-r. -, R. 50. station on
the Unoin Pacific Railway named
for Col. Dana, clerk of the Locomo-
tive Department At Laramie.
DAVIS.-A siding on the Sara
toga and Encampment in the L. d.
Dams ranch six or siven miles south
of Saratoga.
Days.-Is a siding on the Sara
toga and Encampment in the Robert
A. Day ranch, some eight miles
south of Saratoga.
DIFFICULTY.-T. "a, R. 80. mo
information.)
DILLON.-T. lar. So. Named
for Malahi Dillon an old time pros
pector. Now abandoned.
DIXON.-T. ~, R. 90, on the
Savery river, named for Bob Dixon.
an early trapper. Originally located
on the Gideon ranch, afterwards
moved to the Perkins place and
finally to the present town of Dix
on. Dixon pOstOffice was established
about 1878.
Situated on the Little Snake river
in the southwestern part of Carbon
county, is the incorporated Town of
Dixon. 1t Is seventy-five miles south
Of Rawlins, the county seat, and six
Continued on Page ID
, 1924-05-29

the thrill Of It's Tremendously powerful .;x.
cylinder motor. Mark its ease of handling.
'ts comfort. its fine car refnements.
Then note it, price is we'll within the limits
terms Of payment liberal. It offers the su-
prems value Of today in the $1,000 field.
We invite you to take out q Light-Six
mode! Tor comparison with other cars at near
its price. Then with cars selling for several
nunored dollars more. Well place . Light
OH at your disposal for this purpose any
time you name.
Buy no car At $500 OF more without max
ing this test. Don't buy blindfolded.
, 1924-05-29
here's a car to n
put the song of the
open in your heart!

HERE is the open Of the country. the
quiet Of star-leavcned skies, the power
OF . thousand giants to transport you magi-
eally to the land Of dreams-come-true.
A car world-famous and distinguished. the
product Of q vehicle-maker internationally
acclaimed for the supreme in fine carriages
since the days Of Lincoln and Grant.
All the luxuries Of 4 hne car-for II Is a
fine car. The same steels, the same engineer
Ing ~ the most costly Studebaker models
and that means the best men know. Tho
same ease Of handling. the same quiet.
sinooth operation. long life, low upksep cost.
Now ride In Il. Note it, quick response to
the slightsst touch Of the accelerator. Feel
, 1924-05-29
TODAY-Ride in this Remarkable Six

Scientifically balanced. hold, Tie
sood al oil speed. Al siesi BODY.
One-ptece uindsheId. Laxusiou,.
genuine Leather cushions. teninch-s
deep. CoSi tights. Stamford non
~ cod ass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

Il has been found this season that
on many streams and canals where
water IS ordinarily plentiful it has
been impossible to get even a rea-
sonably good distribution of water
without some means OF measuring
water. 1t Is always true that as
more complete use Is made of the
water in canal or stream more ac-
curatc methods of measurement are
required
Wherever water has been handled
without measurement there has been
waste. This same thing is true of
all other commodities Business CON
Germs OF all types have found it ne
ccssary to keep accurate account OF
all materials and supplies used in
order TO avoid cxfravagent use and
actual waste. Municipal engineers
find that the installation of meters
will often postpone for years the ne
ccSsity OF building larger reservoirs
and distribution systems for domes-
lie water. Electrical power companies
ind that users of power under fiat
'atcs are very wasteful and that
the power used will very
add to the efficiency of
Is use.
ANY canal organization which has
lot been accurately measuring its
water as it is received from the
tTcam and as it is delivered to the
sater users will find it very well
rorth-while TO install measuring
eviccs. In no other way can a fair
istribution OF the water supply be
iade. However. the best of devices
i'll not work unless competent men
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
Drugs Excite
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble
because we often eat too much rich food.
Our blood is filed with acids which the
Kidneys strive to alter out. they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish. the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
o. lead; your back hurts or the urine
IS cloudy, iull OF sediment, or you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three times
during the night; il you suffer with sick
headache, or dizzy, nervous spells. acid
stomach. or il you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad. begin drink
ing lots OF good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used for
years TO help flush and stimulate cloggcd
kidneys. to neuiralize the acids in the
system SO they no longer are a source
OF irritation. thus often relieving blad-
der disorders.
Jad Sails is Inexpensive; can not in
jurc. makes a delightful effcrvcscent
lithia-water drink and belongs IN every
home. because nobody can make mis-
take hy having a good kidney flushing
any time Bv all means have your ply
stefan examine your kidneys At least
twice year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

use them. II water IS not properly
distributed somebody will suffer un-
necessarily for the lack OF water and
as a result will lose part or all OF
a crop.
II does not take many acres OF grain
or tons Of hay to pay the salary on
watermaster. who is able and willing
to see that water is delivered where
and when il should be. The differ
ence between the wages OF the casual
ditch rider who knows nothing Of
the requirements for accurate meas
urcrnent OF water and those OF man
who can use a current meter, proper
ly rate canal heading, set weirs and
orificcs. and keep proper records IS
not very large By the time this
difference is spread over few thou
sand acres it is very small indeed.
If such a man can prevent the partial
loss OF crops on forty acres. he will
much more than save his extra pay.
Many canal systems IN the state lose
crops on forty acres or more during
a normal years because water IS not
properly delivered at critical fines.
II is very doubtful il any canal sc-v
ing a thousand acres or more Can
show a smaller loss unless it is
operated by competent water master.
Not only must the watermaster be
but he must have pepper
structures for measurements and use
hem
The college of agriculture of the
State University trains men for tbs
work and will. on request, send a
'ulletin describing the best methods
1 measuring water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

Gliding vote and put Bryan in the
White House and also-and this is
most important from Ia Foilei;e's
sfanipoinf-ihat he could dictate
terms 20 Bryan who would 60 into
The White House tremendously OBJ
igaici 20 the Nisconsinite In a
word. Chas. Bryan would be a mere
fgurchcad dictated 10 on the one
Side By the once Peerless Leader.
William Jennings. and on the other
by that electromagnetic. Bob La Fol
ctie aud who could conceive Of
! more unfortunate. a more disastrous
lisuaiion for the country,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
HELP THE OLD FOLKS
Old Age Should Be Happy-Not a
Time of Sickness and Suffering.

Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with constant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches Weak kidneys are usually the
cause and, if neglected, there is dan
ger OF hardened arteries, dropsy, gra-
vel or Bright's disease. Help your
weakened kidneys with a stimulant
dinretic before kidney disease gets
firm hold, Use Doan's Pills. Thou
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
SULPHUR 81 IS BEST
TO CLEARUP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or IA. -.
on lace, neck or bel. - irritation
quickest by applying ,-.,...o sse,,ceme
says a noted skin s,-r., s,ill7hur.
OF ITS germ destr0yins nroper,;. n'c-a ..
ing mas ever been found 10 III ~ ''o;a-
place OF this sulphur -r1,,- y .-Ne the
instantly brings ease from ~, ,.'9 :. that
burning and irritaiios TIC itching.
Mentho-Sulphur heal. 49,.
up. leaving the skin c...- - s.a RICH,
or Disagreement a f,,i. I 'oFment
now, nowles Aientho- Sulphur nav a o.
tanned at any drug store +, Is Oh
like cold cream. " Is used