davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-05-17
ANCIENT RUINS NEAR TUCSON

An ancient city of more than
800 rooms and said to be not less
than 1900 years old was discov-
cred last Sunday by Dean Byron
Cummings, director of the State
Museum and professor of Arch
aeology at the University of
Arizona.
Paul Gatlin, Tucson mining
man, who had heard of the ruins,
prevailed upon Dean Cummings
to accompany him to the site and
verify the report that this was
an ancient Pueblo ruin. The
ruins were discovered by Dean
Cummings to belong to the an
cient Hill Pueblo" period which
is in the neighborhood of 1900
years ago.
The ruins are located on the
right of the Tucson Silverbell
road about forty miles northwest
of Tucson, and are built in ter
races along the side Of a low
hill Several pieces of pottery
and bone were picked up by the
Dean and according to his state
ment, conform with other pot
terry of this section.
The border vidette., 1924-05-17
GOV. HUNT CALLS MEETING.
Delegates of All Arizona Counties At
tend Conference in Phoenix.

kSUu 0OutcTcItCS III ruOGUtX.
Phoenix. May 14.-Governor
Geo. w. P. Hunt has issued
call for a public meeting to be
held in the house chamber at the
capitol this afternoon to discuss
the findings of special Arizona
committee which investigated
the foot and mouth situation in
California.
Representatives of the boards
of supervisors of every county
in the state, civic organizations,
bankers, business men. farmers
and livestock men have been in.
vited by the governor to be pres
emit.
The report of the special com
mittee was referred to the gov.
eruor with the recommendation
that present quarantine regula
tions not be modified, and sug.
gesting that if any notifications
should be made, that every pre-
caution be taken to insure that
they will not be the means of in
PRODUCING the infection in Ari
IONA.
The lengthy report. comment
ing on the drastic and divergent
regulations adopted in various
states and even in various coun.
ties of California, comment that
I'm view of these facts, your
committee is of the opinion that
criticism which has been direct
ed to the governor and the peo
pie of Arizona is unkind and un
just" The report also observes
that Arizona has been severely
criticised, but yet we find that
we have been more liberal than
several western states and even
the eastern states in some par.
ticulars are more severe.
AT the present time and the
knowledge that we now have"
the report continues, your com
mittee feels we cannot recon
mend any modification of the
embargoes that we now have in
effect on California commodities.
I'VE cannot recommend the
admission of products of the
soil, including fruits and vegeta
bles, except in carload lots from
areas neither infected or quaran
tined, under inspection and with
permits signed by the federal
authorities and certified by them
to be absolutely free from all in
lection or possibility of the
same"
If it is decided to admit any
products, the report recon
a representative of the
state should be sent by Governor
Hunt to California to be fully
that everything ship
ped into Arizona shall be from
absolutely non infected areas"
This, however, should not be
hastily done. the recommends.
tion continues.
The. committee also recon
mends that no change be made
in quarantine regulations affect
ing railroad passengers, and
urges that an embargo be placed
on all emigrant movables,
whether the same be brought
into the state by automobile or
train
The recommendation declares
that no effective method of fumi
eating automobiles, passengers.
baggage has been provided.
Most of the protests on these
regulations have come, the re
port says, from a lot of worth
less peddlers, travelling gypsies,
and near tramps lettering from
one locality to another in de
crepid Fords, with dogs and
cats, and without any regard to
rules of sanitation and right
living"
The report concludes WITH a
commentator Of the efforts of
Governor Hunt in promptly plac
ing safeguards to prevent spread
of the infection from California
to Arizona.
The border vidette., 1924-05-17
NOTICE or SHERIFF'S SALE,

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Pima.
Lou B. JahreD, as Executrix
OF the estate OF a. o. JahreD,
The border vidette., 1924-05-17

A. L. Lewis, we'll known ore
and bullion buyer of Hermosillo,
is a business visitor in Nogales
from the Sonora state capital.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

rW0-ROOM AND KITCHENETTE APT; GAS
and electricity; all modern Improvements.
TO Princeton MI
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Observation-Disclosures.

ON MORGAN ST.
. rms. bath & porch, h-w.h. eiec-. ~
IT'S 1st ST. NV.
rms bath, h;-w.h;, elee. ::......... $oo.oo
rms. & BATH in very nice condition. $45. 90
On st. NV.
f'H'' & 0Aiui louis a j. RAEBAcH. ''''''
Main 6794.
ONE HALF BLOCK EAST OF DUPONT CIR
Gle, new building; apartment Of 3 rooms.
kitchen and tile bath; screened sleeping porch;
immediate possession; SIS.
THE ROSWELL, 1919 17th ST. NV.
elec.. hot water and janitor furnished; SAC So
18th and WILkiAh < IL NJ s; PHILLIPS; Main 1900
ment; all conveniences: reasonable rent in
gliding light, gas. heat and janitor service: In
MADDGX. MARSHALL & co..
Main S97O l1OS 18th st. NV.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
rooms; h'fh; rhrfY IVY & hss1i fsTrq slee' $50 mo-
1873 N. Y. ave. Main 2437-3s.
s1ol 14th sT.-THREE ROOMS AND BATH.
s45.5o. including gas and electricity;
,5,s EUGENE H rAGGART' Nsfn' Nan .,oo
THE TENANT PAYS
THE OWNER SAVES.
The only way to beat the game Of apart.
ment rentals is to your own apartment
WALKER COOPERATIVE PLAN.
You can buy an apartment for less than
ii costs to rent
RUTLAND COURTS,
1723 18th st. NV.
Attractive Groom and tile-bath apartment
Price only 81, 800. Cash payment and $50 %
per month makes this apartment your very
own.
CAvANAUGH COURTS.
1924 17th st. NV.
Delightful 5 room and bath apartment
Price, $3.50. Cash payment and $50. 6S per
month.
Groom and bath apartment Price, s.. 900.
Cash payment and only $50. Is per month.
The monthly payment includes all
interest. taxes, insurance and main
tenance charges. together with
very substantial curtaii principal.
ASK ANY COOPERATIVE
OWNER.
ALLAN L. WALKER & CO. INC.
Members Washington Real Estate Board.
SIS 18th st. NV. Main 2690.
THE POTOMAC. 1905 POTOMAC ST. NV
rooms and bath, 80; rooms and bath,
S67.J0 mo. See jantOr on premises.
The Drury, 3121 Mt. Pleasant st. n.w.-0ne
room and bath apartment. See janitor in Apt.
No. :. Rent, S3J and $40
The Windsor, 1925 ST. n.w.-6 rooms and
bath: newly pspered and painted; excellent
condition. Rent, s75.
MckEEvER GosS,
Main 4752 1916 Eye st. NV.
TUDOR HALL, 10th AND MASS. AVE. NV
-Four rooms, reception hall and bath, ss5.
W. j. PIIIIING,
111R p
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Observation-Disclosures

IDEAL SMALL APT. IN
the immediate downtown sec
ton; new, 8-story, modern, fire.
proof bldg; 24-hour elevator
service, telephone, ETC.; bright,
outside room of unusual size,
built-in Murphy bed, dressing
room, complete kitchen with
cabinet and ice box; oak floors !;
moderate rental.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors,
Main $500. 1417 K St. NV.
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G Street NV.
Three rooms, bath; all night
telephone and elevator service !;
gas and electricity included.
Lease, $65.O0.
THE BLAIR APARTMENTS,
1921 M ST. N.W.-NEW.
One and two rooms. kitchen and bath; eIe-
vater; ,t; janitor service: downtown location; !;
ton; Just east Of Thomas Circle and l4th st.
H r. HowENsTEIN CO.,
1911 II ST. NV.
IDEAL 14th ST. APARTMENTS; CHEAP
1914 14th st. ! room. reception hall. kitchen.
bath to rooms and bath, $40 to $50; high
c. F, BGRkHARDr,
91o 18th ST. NJ. 551.
THE CAMBRIDGE. saI-3 18th ST. NV
New huiiding
roems. kitchen and bath. Sz5. 90
1 room. combination kitchen and bath. .s57 80
THE EVERETT, 2l27 p ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath ST.. 30
rooms. kitchen and bath. $500. .S65. 90
1 room. dining room and kitchen com
slis KALoRAMA ROAD 'o0'O'
rooms and baths SIC. 90
1TiJ ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. h..............$ $50 90
/ room room dining room and kitchen com .- -
0ine' anu isao Sss1 CAL. sr. NV. $50, 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. ST.. 50
2l17 q ST NV.
T. anu '% II iio7 1lth ST. NV. '''0,''
1 room, combinat ton kitchen and bath. -$47. so
S02 18th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and ba tn $.S5. 90
2io1 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
4 rooms and bath. with porch.
rooms and bath, with porch.
3104 MACOMB ST.
rooms, kitchen and bath
f44S GIRARD ST NV
l room, combina tion kitchen and bath $42- so
1879 BELMONT ST.
roounA, kitchen and bath -. S65 90
l room. dining and kitchen COM
'i'F' az ssso's ?:'h WISCONSIN AVE. i'7- 80
Near the Cathedral,
rooms, kitrhenette and bath. ..... So 90
l room, kitchenette and bath ...... $40. 90
740 9th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchenette and bath. ........ .$T5. .oo
rooms, ktchenette and bath. s55. 90
L room, kitchenette and bath. ........ $40. 90
COLORED.
100 End ST. NV
rooms and bath. h......................S $50. 90
Geo. w. Linkins, 17l9 X St.
THE ESSEX. I42o ST. NV.
Apt. /. rooms and bath. h.......-..... $50 rs
CHAS. E. TRIBBY. 519 Dist. Nat. Bank. Bid.
1414 ST. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
apartment; rent, $45 per month.
1887 11th ST. rooms, kitchen and bath
apartment; immediate possession; rent rea-
sonable.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

THE ESSEX. 1922 ST. NV
Apt. 1. rooms and bath. ......-.......$S $50 rs
CHAS- E. TRIBBY. 519 Dist. Nat. Bank Bid
1414 ST.-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
apartment; rent, $45 per month.
1887 11th ST. rooms, kitchen and bath
apartment; immediate possession; rent rea-
sonable.
1914 Mt. Pleasant st.-3 rooms, kitchen and
bath apartment, with reception hall; rent rea-
soma bic.
c. ". SIMPSON CO.,
Evening star., 1924-06-13

BEAUTIFUL 3 ROOM,
heat, light, gas. phone
floors. Rent, $50 per
Evening star., 1924-06-13

BATH AND KITCHEN
Apply 513 Second st.
lac
Evening star., 1924-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued.

MT PLEASANT SECTION. 18th ST! NEAR
Park rd.; newly papered and painted; Ink;
entire third floor. including large glass-inclosed
sleeping porch and private bath, SEQ. Col.
1427-J.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNISHED
Continued.

1880 32nd NV NEW 6-R. BRICK, TILE
bath; h.-w.h, hardwood doors sleeping porch.
CRANE & BELT. Union Trust bldg. NJ. 3346
Evening star., 1924-06-13

oNE-HALF BLOCK EAST OF DUPONT CIR
Gle, new building; apartment of 8 rooms.
kitchen and tile bath; screened sleeping porch;
immediate possession; SIS.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
RENT H0UsEs-FURNIsHED.
Continued.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. GROOM DE
taehed, tile and stucco house; completely
furnished; two porches and screened sleeping
porch: ami; tile garage; large shade trees;
near car lines % Deanwood ave-, Takoma
Park. WIN drive interested party to house
for inspection Phone Mr.. Cook, Main S622,
% ROOMS. BATH, ELECTRICITY, H-W.H.;
near near 18th and Irving: 1925. Apply Main
NO. s2o0 CONN. AVE, ACROSS FROM
residence; with every modern appointment.
fine shrubbery and shade. one acre of land.
1922 ST. Nv. I: kArASn rhdns bmwIs; franklin 1888.
12-RooM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS. COM
Pleteiy furnished, on Belmont roadN to Oct: /.
Rent less than ii half what it is worth. or ss5.
926 18th st. WV:
OFFICER, LEAVING CITY. WILL RENT
his attractiyely furnished house until October.
Cool, comfortable. Phone North 1927. 15'
s24 9TH SCI ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
borhood; must be disposed of Immediately.
Call Mr.. Marsh, Friday, Saturday Monday
Line. 5OG-W or Main $3.50. branch 100. 15s
JONES, Main 405s. 16s
ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOUSE, CORNER
Potomac ave. and w ST., near ear line. Call
Main SGD during office hours, or Cleveland
25S5 after pm. 14s
AURORA HTS, VA.-MODERN BUNGALOW
ami am completely furn large G grounds. Write
s0s MADISON ST NV. NICELY FUR-
nished. new six-room brick house; tile bath.
ilseDns PseDe Adams p9rsn ga5sse Call after gm
IN MT. PLEASANT-6 ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
sleeping and breakfast porches, garage; until
Nov. l. Phone Adams 144s. 14s
TAKoMA PK.-ArTRAC. BUNG., FURN.,
immed. posses. Col. 7asi.W or Col. 5isl.w.
CozY BUNGALOW, HIGH AND COOL: AMI
monsh 1uBs hath slssp1E pe5sh 5 'ss e $50
Rladensburg rd. TO Both st. Lin. 1853. Is.
NEAR 10th AND PENNA. AVE. N.w.-s
rooms and bath; ami; months longer at
s105 per month. Investigate promptly. Main
s4l5.
II ROOMS AND BATHS. IN FINE RESI-
Dental section; complete with piano, silver,
linens, etc. Adams 24Sl. Ia
BEAUTIFUL HOME AT EDGEMooR. IN
the center of large. well kept grounds: i've
large master bedrooms and bath: ane sleeping
porch: exceptional sun parior: adequate ser
wants fss5f5t HsS66x s'siSf aEssaAE 1aE e
July. Aug. s115.
VERY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HOUSE.
eIec. light. garage: located on 3sth St. in
Cleveland Park. Will rent TO Sept. Is. 1924
Modera to rental
BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 "K' St. NV.
Main $500.
REAL BUNGALOW THREE BEDROOMS
sleeping porch and sun parlor: completely and
artistically furnished: every convenience. sur
rounded by trees and flowers; beautiful spot.
MADDUX, MARSHALL & CO.,
Main S970. 110S 18th st. NV.
PRACTICALLY NEW HOME ON AR
Eonne St: exceIlently furnished NO silvervare
nor linen: consisting of large rooms and
bath: large. inclosed sleeping porch: bail in
at the reasonable rent of Sl45.
Phone for inspection.
.OUINTER. THOMAS & CO,
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
S19 18th ST. NV. MAIN s416
Evening star., 1924-06-13
WANTED--LOTS.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

CAN USE SEVERAL LOTS IN FIRST CON-
mercl21 zone. Will pay cash State location
and price: =: BROOKS. 725 Park road NV
Evening star., 1924-06-13
THE FILLMORE

1929 New Hampshire ave. n.w.-Walking
distance to government and Office buildings. B.
rooms. reception hall, $50; rooms. reception
hall. s85: rooms, reception hall, $40 month.
Apply DINOWITZ REALTY CO., INC. 136
11th St
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
Death Notices

31CKS-Departed this life, Thursday,
January II. 1924, at 1850 p. M, at her
residence, 1923 Howard avenue south
east. ELLEN r. HICKS, loving daugh- =
ter of Lucinda and Haywood Hicks.
She leaves to mourn her loss six sis
ters-Estelle Hicks, Jessie Lancaster,
Ethel Moten, Maizie Hicks Agnes
Smith and Bernice Hicks-one brother
Howard Hicks-and host of
friends. Funeral services Sunday after
noon, January 20, 1924, at 1:30 o'clock,
from Bethlehem Baptist Church. Sleep
on beloved, sleep and take thy rest.
We loved thee well, but Jesus loved
thee best
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
BILL PUTS BAN
ON FAKE D. c.
ARCHITECTS
Continued from Page 15)

Continued from Page 49,
least three years experience in the
office of a recognized architect, or to
hold a registration as qualified ar
chitect in another State or country
which had equal qualification re-
QuIrements.
The bill provides that certificates
shall be for one year only, and
that they must be renewed in May
Of each year.
The proposed board is authorized
to fix fees not exceeding the fol-
lowing amounts: for application fol
q certificate, $40; upon granting OF
q certificate, $12; for renewal Of
certificate Of registration, SIS; ana
for restoration of an expired GER
tificate, $40.
Qualified architects living outside
of the District and having no place
Of business here will not be per-
mitted to practice in Washington
until they have filed an applica-
tion for a certificate and have paid
the required fee. They may be
exempted from meeting the other
requirements for a temporary
period to be fixed by the board.
The board is authorized to re-
woke any certificate a[tef thrty
days notice for the following
reasons; for fraud or mlsrepresenta-
ton in securing certificate; for
fraud or incompetency in practice;
for conviction of felony; Or reck-
1essness in the planning or con-
atruction of a building.
All architects now practicing in
the District would be permitted to
secure certificates without submit
ting themselves to the examination.
The bill provides, however, that
they must register within a period
of one year after the law becomes
effective, or be thereafter barred
from practicing.
The bill provides penalty of
$500 fine or one year Imprisonment
or both for the false use Of the
title of architect or for practice
without a certificate.
Members of the board are granted
compensation at a rate not to eX-
ceed $40 a day for all time actually
served. The bill was referred to
the House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAS8lN516 HINES

Rates delivered by carrier in Washing
ton and Alexandria: The Washington
TIMES, daily only, is delivered by car
rier at &c per week, and The Washing
ton TIMES, daily, in combination with
the, Sunday HERALD, is delivered for
Csc per week. orders can be sent by
mail, or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
tR made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
IS Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable in Advance.
Daily TINES With Sunday HERALD
One Year. $1,000
Six Months. 500
Three Months. ESQ
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
One Year. .... $500 One Year.. $500
three Months 1.2S Three Months 1.25
One Month";. so One Month. As
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
Reliable Shops

The shops below nave been recon-.
mended to The Washington Herald -
being reliable. It will save You time a00
money to pGtPOnize them. All conn
plants Of service and all requests 1or
admission into this column must pc MAGE
Washington TimeO-H HSFAld. NAH 0900.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

fEARN MARCEI. WAVING

Madam Catlin's advanced system of hair
dressing. Opportunities open for young
women with business ambitions. Mid
winter classes now forming. Plenty of
work for professional operators. : For
particulars phone Ad 4463.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Marital "Obey" Object
of Attack in England

I oNpoN. N0y Deter
IL mined 90 have ue word
.ube2 stricken gg' ~ she
Tudor -sTrisgr service % the
Church of England a little band
~ ffminists aid siege today 20
ths house ~ rleuEy which began
its annual session at Church
House, WrzfmIn1irE
This hand 10 fgmlnIuts laIla
Itself the League of church Mill
tanta ana a led ty Mics A
Mautr Huydru the woman
prraChcr and daughter OF "a
wealthy chairman ~ che Cunard
steamship uusa
Defeated lu thr house ~
hirE Mss Rgyasu and her
Eruup prpfraa every confidence
uf winning in the house 81
clsrsl and later in The house 81
bishops
when rbe hgusr OF clergy
takes up This week the proposed
revision 81 the prayer book, the
UomrnH spokesman on the floor
viii demand specifically three
things
The omission o. the quss.
ton who Eiyeth this woman 20
BE- married 90 this MANI which
they contend is a survival from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
FIGHT PARKING
Merchants and Council m
Disagreement

Taa city council Monday af least
temporarily blocked efforts Of down
town business men 90 I.ft tHr-i-i9.s
Do. m. parking han Council m3m-
nrra drridgd. 10 q one vote major
Bfg. ra table rs,0mmrHdau9H Cor one
week
The district involved BE- from First
rl Fourth avfa, and University o.
Pine rfr. Inclusive faftIuE ~ thH
ban aaH asked whrH che c.'E traffic
department Gsop8red 90 Increase the
u9-pafkHE district aIl over tho
dauutoan section end tg p4t tho
ums from 80 90 10 minutes later
than on present
Et0rskrrptu risimFI that tHr
present ban drives uNag bur.nrn7
from 3 o. m. on every afternoon.
Iu BE- stead The business interests
proposed that electric block signal
D. installed and that traffic move
fhr length Of the business district
avenues far allotted times and then
b. changed 20 accommodate cross
street traffic az IN large Eastern
cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
CONSIDER SKAGIT
RIVER FLOODS
To Hold Public Hearing at
Mount Vernon Nov. 26

A public hrauaE 90 gather infol
NATION on roois on che skaE.t river
siH br held ln the Commercial club
rooms az Mount Vernon 10 the a.
IS government. "Wednesday. Noyrm
Der -, according Go Col "a. , HaT
den. district engineer
Data on che frequency. duration
ard height - floods. areas affected
"a masr. cost - IryrfH and control
gnI suggested methods ~ relief will
Hr taken,
The amount 81 log8l AID that
could ~ extended in tbe event Of
any comprehensive scheme Tor flood
relief DriuE adopted hy the Euysrn
mrnt alec viii br determined
oral and written evidence will be-
taken, the announcement sris forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Can Recover From
Property Custodian

WAFuIgGTDE. Sow 6s-THr
supreme court yesterday held fEaf
la-H caused aH American concern
tF fH- trarH of contract b. a
German nHu aEr.r property E-
Er.rrI elEuE t8F uar Dbl "a alien
property custodian raHf + rrHHH-
cred from fHa custodian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
China Club to Move
10 Hotel Building,

Tho China aHB rrr arr-nrrI 90
hfaaga#Ffrra .a che asa gIgmgl. Dr..
iF. aHa HtI move rhaTa aaaa after
me- aa'r. Del opened D g.. Urra-r. r.
'Hr aFeFr'arH aF chat HrH Ha
quarter at fHr Olympic. rhrr af# .-
HH." f4 Era H touch Hfr fH
saa travel fa and from zoe Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
srREsEMlNN SATISFIED

ESSEN. Germany, Nov lS-Forr
rlgn Minister strrsemann IN "a
speech here. expressed satisfaction
with Americas potion HeneefQrih
Germany win receive better treat.
ment because the outside world Is
interested in the credit relations OF
Germany, he aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

Roman law ana az meauinEIsr
today Ha BE- ir insulting
TIE emission n the aafI
HoHfy.' whIeH n ts eanteudei raH
already been dropped by abe
American church. by the lt1maH
Catholic church and tae Greek
Catholic church
3-Thr abolition or 10 have
au4 b. aaI4 luH tHr ubsfitu
liw OF ouch phrases and rrrs
m0nal touches like ths mutual
exchange Of unu. which win
bring out the note ~ complete
equality Boa The marriage csTe.
muuy
one Of Poland most imuariar
Exports is dried mushrooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
7 New Mail Men
Go on December 3

srattlvs force % mail carriers Will
bF augmented by seven new men
after December The new carriers
are being selected from the civil EcrNr
bee list. according 20 n A wisc. ns
HIsfauf pUsImasttr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

Tho value of perfect diamonds o.
exceeded b. faUlsrs sm.wlds ri
equal sire and weight according '0
experts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
.((sl18.759Iols
=TH - s. e
OUTLOOK

Clarence Wollan, Raymond Walker,
John Cavanaugh and Lewis Johnson
gave a lneghty report on their trip
to BoZeman at the afternoon session
in the High School on Wednesday at
ternoon. After telling about the trip
down to Bozeman they gave a very
animated talk on how to sleep double,
in an upper berth in a pullman car.
The talks by the prominent men at
the Conference were very interesting
and instructive. The speakers APP
preached their subjects from the
stand point of the boy who wants to
know just what he should do after I'm
ishing High School. Men prominent
in Journalism, dentistry, agriculture,
railroading, forestry ETY., told them
what would be required in their re-
spective lines.
On the way down the boys stopped
off at the State Capital and visited
the Capitol. The mere fact that the
bows were enabled to see other parts
| of our great state was in their estima-
/ ton a treat in itself.
This trip was possible only through
! the courtesy of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Railroads who
paid the fare for three boys from our
High School.
The conference itself was under the
direct supervision of Professor MyrOr
J. Abbey our state supervisor OF A
gricultural Education. who as one Of
our boys stated en- his return from
the trip" is a real white man and
good scout" =.
Professor Lundahl is making an eff
ort to have Mr. Abbey give the Com
mencement address at the Hlgl
School next May.
A leap year dance will be given a
Stivers Hall on the 29th of Februar,
The High School boys have complet
charge of selling the tickets and ais
the Serving of the midnite lunch a
The dance. Of course it is up to tn
girls to buy the tickets and come t
the dance. All the proceeds will b
turned directly into the school as
whole. Books will be put into a
d the rooms and other things necessar
: for the best of our school chlidre
. will be furnished.