davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
POLICE SEIZE WHISKY.

An automobile and thirty-five gall
Ions OF whisky were seized yesterday
afternoon by Motor Cycle Policeman
Leo Murray Of the ninth precinct in
with the arrest of William
j. Sullivan, fifty. 1904 8th street
northwest. Sullivan was charged
with illegal possession and transport
ing.
Lieut.. Sullivan and Policemen
Trammell and Smith of the eighth
precinct staged a raid at 1871 Marion
street northwest last night They ar
rested Florence Hawkins, colored,
seized twenty gallons of whisky.
Florence was held on a charge of
illegal possession
Evening star., 1924-03-26

ject of this organization is to bring
together in social ana political afill-
alton the 10000 virginians who make
this city their home and who are af-
fliated with the democratic party.
The club will open headquarters.
Among those who will attend the
rally tomorrow night will be State
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RALLY FOR vIRGINIANs.
Democrats to Meet at Hotel Wash
ington Tomorrow Night.

A rally OF virginians, resident in
the District of Columbia, will be held
tomorrow night at the Hotel Wash
ington, under the auspices of the
Virginia State Democratic Club, re-
Gently organized in this city. All
Virginians in the city or District of
Columbia will be welcomed. The OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

The t0aud pfa,m g. widely recoE
nlfsd 10 hc the song OF Eongs Tho
beauty or lts language. the Hirnifi
cance 81 its meaning 90 humanity,
the hope "a holds forth. the impress
i've truth ~ SO every WORT. the sub
Unity q the faith ~ ia writer make
Il one Of the nohlost passages In an
literature. IT. description of the Gre
ators kinshir 20 man Is unaurpaas.
able. n Is poetry IN SIS most giori'
fled form.
The reading and re-readinE OF this
Psalm alone gives hack the faith IN
ourselves that a weary heart has
failed 90 carry. Tho comfort Of tho
nihlc 20 the understanding and sor'
rowful b unsnding. and 70 those
whose lives arc fun q SOY the mible
Is but hymn AFTER hymn Of praise for
gladneSs. Il Is but a voloing. In mar
yelous vsrsc. Of the happiness that
Il within.
The BIG Print Red Latter Edition
q the Bible which this paper Is offer
ing 20 Us readers makes reading the
poetry Of u like looking al a suitably
framed picture. Its beauty II worthy
OF the hast Of settings and this al.
tion typifica the best that could be
brought together 20 encompass these
mighty songs.
Another paEr shows how anyone
can own this book within three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

II isnr the heat Of the Oriental
sun that changes tho familiar blue
label Of Crescent hiking powder into
q brilliant rrd when you see ., IN
China. it's raiesmanshlp
when. some no or ie years aEo
the Crescent Manufacturing com
pany. u seattle. decided 70 invade
china with their seattle made prod
oct. tho Chinese would have nothing
10 do with ~ Slowly. N the course
OF time. the initial shipment vas die.
posed 81 20 American and European
residents
Confident that thu powder would
work M weli for Chinese cooks az
for those n America. the company
investigated They discovered that
the tine were sncascd ln blue iabelH
and that blue Waa the Chinese color
Of mourning.
Gaining further information, they
found that rcd. on the other hand
was the color ~ ioy. and they de
cidsd 90 experiment The ns1t ship
msnt went out with the sams bak,
ing powder. the sams lettering on
the labels. but they used red Ink In.
stead % blue.
Red won. The Chinese began 10
buy. and thereafter red was ssiaa'
lishsd as The color for export, while
blue remained The color for domestic
tmde.
Shanghai and IIongkonE ara IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
TO BUILD SOON

Construction a the new Chamber
q Commerce building. 20 b. erected
on the southwest corner o. Third
ave. and Columbia -. will com
msncs May ]. q waA announced
Wednesday mornlnE following the
formal approval u tho plans BY the
chambers board 81 trustees al their
meeting TNienday afternoon.
The plan calls for thrssatory
brick and term Gotta building. which
with the exception Of few stores
on the ground floor will b. devoted
entirely 90 Chamber % Commerce
activities. a large auditorium. com.
modious dining rooms and lounEinE
and cluhfooms for members are 20
b among the principal features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
SEATTLE BACKS
JACK ROE
Seek Job for Man Who Lost
Work Over Testimony

Seattle c.tlsans we're getting behind
Jack ltoo Wednesday fer living up
90 Oe btsi tadluopA ~ American
citizenship. even 4 the stand taken
by Roe. "a merchant patrolman. eost
him His Sob with the Puget sound
Merchants patrol. Hoe testified DO
fore ooroncr's jury thai he had
seen Seattle policemen strike Gideon
Emard. a. they arrested him, when
he was called before tho jury lnquir
lnE Into Emard-a death.
Tho Religious Educational Work
era league Of Seattle paszed a resoiu.
ton Tuesday eondemning the action
% Mark ltcrtclaon. who discharged
Hoe from hih employ.
American legion circles are aroua.
lnE interest IN the case IN an effort
"a rot Rec a Job. Roe 4 a wounded
veteran. one hank IN reported 20 be
interested In the case with the object
% employing him. Tho case will
probably be laid before Mayor r. ..
Brown when Brown returns from Gle
Eigm wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
M0MEH WHO LOOK OLD

In many cases they are not old in
years. but because they are over.
worked. over.iircd. nervous and run.
down, ailments have developed pc.
culiar 10 their sex and this condition
makes them look years older than
they actually are. Such women
should consider the remarkable rec.
ord held by Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. In a recent
canvass among over one hundred
and twenty.one thousand women
who had used Il. ninety-eight out OF
every one hundred women reported
benefit from It's se.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Has Your Husband !
Got Indigestion?

Nothing creates domestic discord
quicker than an attack OF indiges-
ton. and nothing gets rid OF indiges-
ton quicker than Bisurated Mag
nesia. No man can be sweet tenn
pered. good natured or even fair
when his stomach Is con
stantly sick. sour. gassy, and upset
with Alternating distress. II your
husband has stomach trouble neither
scoid nor pity him. but help him of
seeing that he has & supply Of Blsu-
rated Magnesia tcither powder o.
tablets) constantly at hand. A tea
spoonful OF powder or two tables
taken in a little water after meals
will instantly neutralize the acids IN
his stomach that are causing MS
trouble and he can enjoy his meals
with no more fear OF Indigestion,
Blsuratcd Magnesia Is the speciai
form OF Magnesia used by thousands
TO neutralize stomach acidity ana
quickly overcome Indigeston-ao
not confuse with MIX. Carbonate.
Block or Citrate OF Magnesia. Insist
on Bisurated. Its action is saie.
prompt and sure and II can be op-
tanned at small cost from any re-
liable drug store.--Advertiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
PAINTED crRnsIoNEs,

London has UP a proposition 10
pain, curbsiones with luminous paint
70 guide motorists al night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
tuberculosis
Miraculous Results Are Testified to BY Tubercuar Sufferers
Who Have Used the "Haelan" Treatment at Home

Or. f. N. Davis. n prominent Denver
physician. says Il have personally treat
ed a large number OF pulmonary tubercu-
lar cases with 'Haelan.' Cases OF tho
chronic type where a continued loss OF
weight had been recorded responded by a
gradual gain In weight, cessation Of
coughing. elimination of the blood
ntreaked sputum, renewed viEor and
stamina, restored appetite. a ruddy COM
plcxion. warm hands and feet, clear eyes
and a general robustness OF constitution
which surprised most OF all the patents
themselves"
Similar reports from tuhercuiar patients
turnout America have convinced US that
pulmonary tuberculosis can be overcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

Any girl or woman who wants a
world OF lustrous. beautiful hair should
Try the remarkable Van Ess Liquid
Scalp Massage. II is absolutely guar
anteed, IN scriiirs, to stop falling hair
and to grow new hair or the user pays
nothing. The cleaning hair you see
everywhere Is largely due to il. Ii is
based on newly discovered scientific
principles. Results are quick and
amazing. Ask your drug or depart
ment store about Van Ess and the
5-botle guarantee plan that comes
with II. Costs you nothing If it fails.
30 1t is folly not to test it.
Advcrtirement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Chinese Refuse Baking
Ponder in Mourning So
Crescent Cans Are Red

principal cities u China In which the
seatiis-made baking powder trade
has heoomc established. since The
color q the label has been changed
ne only difficulty 20 BE- mot ~ the
Chiness market a the lack n pur.
chasing power % tho average home
nut. company officials declare tho
imde u growing and the market ~
The future vii be vel worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Seattle Tourist
Camp Is Opened

To remsin opcp continuously, she
wocdiAnd Park auto camp Il run
ning Wednesday, with Dir ana Mrs
r. J. McInturf In charsc A scor
Il cars wero parked I'm the camp
which has sracc Tor fooo with as
rommoistions Tor AooQ esmpors. IA
future the camp uin not close n
the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
May Free Chinese

a hahaas corpus petition has
been nled GA behalf Il 10 Kons
Fook. Chinese bella ON hts arrival
ffpm China end ordcrcd drp0r.ed
Ile claims that he Is entitled &c
admission beoausc his father ls a
natNr.bon Ameuoau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

around the Horn in '5s, being
brought here in 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Joiint-EaSe
ForStiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all
other so-calied remedies fail Joint
Ease will succeed.
It's for joint ailments only-that is
why you are advised 10 use 1t for
sore, painful. inflamcd. rheumatic
Joints.
Joint.Ease lImbers up the Joints
Is clean and stainless and quick re-
suits are nssured-Sixty cents tube
at druggists Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

with 'sHAELAN.' without leaving tns
home and without the inconvenienee ~
enormous expense OF travelling TO ais'AAs
climates. -.
Therefore. we offer "Haelan" 70 tn
public anywhere at very NOMINAL cos,s IN
a rigid GUARANTEE TO PhODS,s,,
SATISFACTORY RESULTS. or It's lua.
purchase price VIII be refunded. ~ n
guarantee Ia backed by deposit y
81. 900 90 In large Denver bank.
Full particulars. testimonials. pns,
and book on The Modern Irestnis :,
for Tuherculosls' will be mailed IT, -
request. Write today. The Genera Ne nan.
dies Co. Dept. AS. Loop Buiiaiht'
yer. Colorado. --Advcrtiscnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Old Fire Pump
Is on Exhibit

The hand.pumping machine that
was scatile's first fire apparatus
was on exhibition at tho county-city
building Wednesday. II win remain
there PERMANENTLY. The pump came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
u. S. Employees to
Hold Regular Meet

A regular meeting Of Federal I'm.
ployea' union No s viii BE- he'd IN
The A. o a. W. hall Friday eve
n,nF. AZ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
VIII Hold Meeting

A business meeting OF the Seattle
women'H Trade Union league win
DO held Thursday evening AZ flf
Denny building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
TO MAINTAIN
HIGH STANDARD
Disabled Men Organize to Give Quail
ty to Public-Raise POulty and Ship
Eggs.

Forming a Cooperative Association,
group Of disabled war veterans on
poultry farms near Moose Lake, Min
nesota, propose to market all their
products thru a central clearing
house. The Disabled American Vet
Grams Association, composed of about
one hundred men operating under the
World War Veterans Act under the
direction of the U. S. Veterans Blu
reau, will distribute to the markets
over 5000 eggs daily.
Quality is to be the watchword of
IT, Association, trict check being
kept C., all Members to adhere to the
high standard set as a trade mark OF
their product. The eggs are clean
and sterile and are produced in mod
ern, sanitary poultry buildings. The
veterans hing tho eggs daily to the
receiving looms where they are dis
patched to tn cities in packages bear
ing the stamp of the Association. 1t
is a guarantee of quality.
at is the aim of the members of
this Association to give the buying
public the highest grade of eggs to
be purchased anywhere. Eggs not ov-
er AZ hours from the nest, fresh poul-
try and wholesome garden products
bearing our label will carry an iron
clad guarantee of quality" said
Franklin S. Emmett, the Veterans
Poultry instructor, who was recently
elected manager of the Association
incorporated under the laws of Min
nesota.
AS a result of the quality first
standard maintained by these disabled
veterans, blue ribbons have already
been won at several poultry shows
and remarkable egg records have been
set. Charles Hoag, Veterans Bureau
trainee, during May received as high
as 218 eggs per day from 288 hens
John Bursum, another disabled man
has one hen which laid 265 eggs in
293 days and is still adding to its un-
usual record.
Matching eggs and baby chicks will
be offered for sale by next spring and
viii be OF the same high grade as the
record-making hens, is announced bv
this group of war disabled who are
making aename for themselves bv
their splendid spirit of service to- the
community. It is a true Cexemplif-
cation) Of rehabilitation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
TO SCHOOL PATRONS
OF SHERIDAN co.
COUNTY SUPT. CRONE APPEALS
10 CITIZENS TO SEND BOYS
AND GIRLS TO SCHOOL.

We are nearing the beginning of
another school term, and I am writ
ing you in the interest of vonr
children at this time.
Our country children all have To
take the same state examinations
that the town children have to take
and should be given nearly as nos
slble the same chance to cover the
work required by the course of study
upon which these examinations are
based.
AS a rule our rural schools have
only eight months terms, while the
town schools have nine. A loss of .
month a year for eight years is eigbt
months, or practically a whole wear
lost, even, when our rural kiddies po
the full time school is furnished them
II In addition to- this, they are kent
out couple of weeks or so in the
faH and In the spring you can See
at what marked disadvantage thew
are placed. 1t is not fair to them.
Anticipating this condition. and
with a view to protecting the children
the compulsory education law was
passed. 1t happens to be one of nv
duties as County Superintendent to
see that this law is enforced in Sher-
idan County. 1t is a good law. and 7
do not mean to shirk my responsible
ty IN connection with it. That is wbv
| am writing this letter. You can aid
me and make my task a pleasant in
stead of a disagreeable one bv com
plying with the law without compuI-
sion.
In cases of emergency, or when the
chlld's wages are absolutely necessary
to the support Of the family. one NAV
get a permit from the County Super-
lntendent for the child to remain ont
to help, providing he is fourteen OF
past. Pupils under fourteen are not
eligible to a permit.
Judging by the number of men in
Our streets looking for work. there
will be help enough available this fall
and as cur crops are good, let us show
our appreciation by doing what is
right by the children who can not pro
tect themselves. The Good Book tells
us that "There is that which with
holdeth more than IS meet and If
te7deth 70 provertv."
No where, I believe. does this anplv
more truly than in Withholding edu-
cation from children.
EMMA CRONE,
County Superintendent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
MONTANA CROP RE-
PORT FOR AUGUST

Crop prospects in Montana as a
whole declined materially during July,
due chiefly to lack Of moisture in
many districts and to hot winds
which prevailed for short periods. Yet
the total production Of wheat prom
ises to be but slightly less than for
the past two years, while the prodUc-
ton of oats, barley, beans, flax, corn,
and sugar beets will exceed the 1923
crops, due principally to larger acre
ages this year. Generally poor con-
ditions in many sections in the west
em half of the state are quite bal
anced by the excellent crop prospects
in the eastern districts, which is the
reverse of the crop situation in 1923,
in a general way, according to the
August crop report issued by George
A. Scott of the Montana Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service.
Lack Of rainfall accompanied by
hot periods seriously injured crops in
most Of the counties in the western
half of the state, and to a less extent
in several counties further east. Crops
suffered most in the north central dis
trict, and in the upper Missouri and
Musselshell drainage areas. Generally
poor conditions continued in the west
central counties, and some local short
age of irrigation water in western
and southwestern counties was an adj
verse factor in crop growth. Crop
damage by hail and hoppers has been
of local extent, and much less Sc
we're than for the past two years.
In the eastern third of the state.
roughly speaking, crop prospects are
excellent, and quite generally good in
other counties east of a line between
Havre and Livingston. West of this.
crop conditions average lower, rang
ing mostly from very poor to good.
Irrigated crops in this section are do
ing well, with but few exceptions
where water in inadequate.
ALL WHEAT-A production of
5l,4O6,OOO bushels of wheat is ex-
pected from Montana farms this sea
son, based upon the estimated aver
age yield of winter wheat at harvest
time, and the condition of spring
wheat on. August 1st. The total pro
duction last year was 52,486,OOo bush
els, and the Swear average (1919-23)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
CHURCH AT WAR;
NATIONS DIVIDED

The lecture Tuesday evening at the
HOLMAN building by Mr.. A. J. Eshle-
man, on Church at Nations
Divided" drew a good crowd, and
much interest was manifested as the
speaker rehearsed a portion OF eccle-
siastical history. He held the atten-
ton of his audience as he explained
the Bible and its teachings, very
closely
Many people from out of town at
tended the meeting and a great deal
of discussion took place after the
meeting between members of the au-
dience as they rehearsed the different
statements made by Mr.. Eshleman.
Good meetings were also held at
Outlook, Monday and Reserve Sun
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
DIXONS JUGGLING MAKES RED
APPEAR BLACK, SAYS EDWARDS
Governors Way of Calculating Turns Deficit Into Surplus
Declares FarmerLabor Candidate in Attack at Mass Meet
ing at Capitol Theathre.

Great Falls. Friday, Aug .22.-By
juggling figures, Gov. Joseph M. Dix
en- makes a deficit appear as surplus
Frank j. Edwards of Helena, farmer
labor candidate for governor, charged
in an address at the Capitol theater
Friday night in which he devoted an
hour TO attacks on the Dixon admins
tratlon. Senator J. w. Anderson of
Sidney, farmer-labor candidate for U.
). senator, preceded Edwards.
About 100 Present
Scarcely more than 100 attended the
meeting which was sponsored by the
tarmer-labor central committee of
Cascade county. Pamphlets giving
the La Toilette platform were distri-
6uted and beth speakers Landed the
Wisconsin senator and pledged their
support to him. w. A. GOldschmidt,
a candidate for justice Of the peace,
presided.
In 1912 Dixon declared that your
taxes could be cut to One-third if the
Anaconda company paid its share, "
Mr.. Edwards said. "BUt in 1920 when
he came into power he wrote into his
message that the mining company's
taxes We're lower than they should be,
but that he was at a loss as to how to
proceed to adjust them"
Then turning to state expenditures,
the farmer-laborite estimated that the
present state administration is not
FAR from S5,00OO00 in arrears. Dixon,
said Edwards, juggled figures by
quoting balances as of April 1, in
stead of January 1.
Edwards devoted much of his time
to- the NJ p railroad which he charg-
ed is paying taxes far below what
The figure SHOULD be. Of that rail
roads 6,600-mile trackage 23.5 per
cent is in Montana and So per cent
of its total revenues are made on the
Montana lines, he said
Rate in State Least
Nevertheless, the Northern Pacific
pays taxes in Montana at the rate of
$500 per mile, while in other states
where it operates the average is ST.
500," he continued. "Why the dispar-
ity. These figures are known &c. both
Dixon and his opponent, Lee Dennis
chairman of the railroad compassion.
The figures are in their Offices Why
don't they do something about it,"
Edwards said that he hoped Gov
erncr Dixon would be the successful
republican candidate in Tuesdays
election that he might have a chance
to give Estate house affairs an air
ing"
Serator a FcHette will carry Mon
tana by a naiocitv of between $4,000
and $4,000 over beth old parties, Sen
atOr Anderson predicted in his adj
dress. He lauded LaFollette as the
leader of the farmer-labcr partys
program of mass prosperity and said
that if "LaFollette is a red I want
to be known as one too"
"The northwest has not had a
square deal from the present admin
istration and I'm glad to know that
there are a few hundred bankers in
Montana now who believe as I do
the senator said. prosperity must
start with the producers and until the
farmers and workers are prosperous
there can be no good times. !"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
JAURES' MURDER
PLANNED BY WAR
DEPT. OF FRANCE
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR GIVES
GAME AWAY

Paris, Aug. 25.-That the murder
OF Jean Jaures, greatest of French
Socialist leaders, on the eve of the
outbreak of the world war in 1914,
was probably carefully planned by
persons high in power, is given sup
port by a secret letter from the pen
OF lsWolsky, the Russian ambassador
IN Paris, to the Russian foreign minis
ter dated July 80, 1914. IsWolsky re-
ports a conversation with Poincare,
then president of the French republic,
at which We're also present the French
premier, the minister of war, and the
chief of the general staff.
BE Taken Care Of"
Isowolsky reports: Il put the ques-
ton as to what would be Jaures' at
tltude In the event of war, since in
his paper (L'Humanite) he opposed
the program of the government. I
pointed out that he has an influence
upon the workers that is not to be
underestlmated, and is playing with
the Idea of a general strike. The
minister of war replied quietly but
nrnly, He has been taken care Of "
Poncare offered nc further explana-
ton.
1t IS recalled in this connection that
the French nationalists had secretly
prepared a list of some $500 persons
who were regarded as dangerous by
the government in the event Of war.
While nobody can prove that the
murder of Jaures was sanctioned by
the men who conferred with Iswol-
sky on July 80, yet it is significant
TACT that the Jaures' murder, William,
was not brought to trial until five
years after committing the deed, and
that the Indictment was so framed
that acquittal naturally followed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
A CORRECTION

In last weeks issue an article bv
Miss Emma Crone, Superintendent of
Schools, appeared headed "What
Next" a typographical error occurred
in the paragraph reproducing the
school law. In place of the Commits
sioners appointing deputy in the
County Superintendent office for ev-
cry five teachers employed, it should
have read for every rs teachers en-
ployed. Miss Crone asked us to cor