davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Many Silk
Remnants
End-Of-tl,e-mO1,th
Clearance
Thousands of Yards of Remnants, All
Marked to Go, Special, Monday, yard
75c to 1895
I'm this assortment silks that have sold tor
S1OO to $l1.5O, and every kind of silk that is
rect for spring and summer wear. Lengths of
IA to yards.
Included Are the Following Splendid
Remnants Of Colored Taffetas
Remnants of Crepe de Chimes
Remnants of Canton Crepes
Remnants of Ceorgette Crepes
Remnants of Broche Crepes
Remnants of Satin Charmeuse
Remnants of Printed Foulards
Remnants of Natural Pongees
Remnants of White Satins (Clos) for
Sports Wear
Remnants of Knitted Crepe fClos)
Remnants of Messalines
Remnants of White Silks
Remnants of Black Silks
Remnants Of Brccaded Velvet on Chiffon
Remnants of Silk Shirtings
Remnants of Paisley and Persian Silks
Remnants of Printed Crepe de Chimes
Remnants of Printed Georgette Crepes
Remnants of Black Chiffon Dress Velvet
Remnants Of MORE Knitted Crepe (Clos)
You will find wonderful collection of novelty
weaves suitable for general sports wear. Lengths
are suitable for dresses, separate skirts and
blouses
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
$29.75

T OF fascinating styles. Two give you an
e few
Heavy quality georgette crepe model,
deliberately beaded. In rose, gray, porce-
lain blue, navy and black.
Satin crepe model, wrap-around skirt,
beautifully beaded and outline embroid-
cred. In porcelain blue, gray, navy and
black.
There are sizes for misses and women.
kann' s-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Canton crepe model, deliberately beaded,
straightline style, slashed sleeves. In
gray, cocoa, porcelain blue, navy and
black.
-Satin-back crepe model, small cape
drape, reversible stripe skirt, short sleeves,
draped side. In porcelain blue, gray, navy
and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Heather mixtures in gray,
tan, rose, pink, lavender and
green. Also gray grounds
with checks, dots. and plaids
in many patterns that are ex-
elusive with us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
ZEPPELIN CROSSES
OCEAN NONSTOP

Airdrome, Lakehurst, N. J., Oct.
15.-The giant Zeppelin, ZR-3, re-
posed in her berth at the naval air
station airdrome, Lakehurst, at 10;45I
a. m. Wednesday.
Immediately that she was snubbed
fast, her navigating officers and
crew d~isembarked. Officers climbed
into her hull and cabin with mechan-
les to begin an inspection of her gas
bags dural minimum structure and
motors.
DR.. Hugo Eckener. commander
of the airship and president of the
Zeppelin company, jubilantly de-
clared;
Gentlemen, a new worlds record
5000 miles of continuous flight.
"The first part of voyage was
fine DR.. Eckener continued. "The
last part was full of heavy weather.
From 5 a. m. Tuesday to 5 a. m.
Wednesday we battled against the
weather with a velocity OF 90 TO bO
miles an hour.
eve changed u II from the
direct line we were pursuing from
the Azores to Lakehurst because we
found ourselves heading into a south
west wind which was rising and a
small low pressure area.
monday evening we were making
As miles an hour. We headed toward
Nova Scotia into a southeast wind
then came along at great speed along
the coast southwark, passing between
the scout cruisers Milwaukee and De-
troit. but seeing neither.
"a favoring wind pushed us to-
ward Lakehurst, past Boston and or
to New York, at a rate Of 80 miles
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Carried to the Sea

Among the multifarious duties OF
United States geological survey is IN
vestigation of the quality Of the water
In rivers and streams throughout the
country. The Colorado river dis
charges into the Gulf of California
every year 38s.Oo0,o00 tons of mud
and silt as suspended matter. In ad-
dition. the dissolved substances in
the water include 100000 tons Of
glauber's salt. 100000 ons of lime,
more than 100000 tons of gypsum
and more than 100000 tons Of ep-
som salt. The discharge of salt from
the Colorado is equal to 20 tons an
nually for each square mile drained
by the river, but, in proportion TO
the size of the area drained, this
amount is far less than that con
tanned in 1850 tons for each square
mile Of area drained.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

P. H. Jersey, a newspaperman Of
Box Elder, Hill county, spent Monday
night here on his way home after a
motor tour of several months in
states east of here in search of a new
business location.
If you happen to have a friend who
does not get The Herald kindly call
his or her attention to reduced sub
scription price of s1.75 per year in
force for a short time and offered
to new subscribers only.
w. P. Monroe took a lay-off from
his duties at the Cash Grocery last
week and accompanied by his family
spent the time at his homestead near
Malta. Mrs. Monroe and the boys
remained there for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pennington
Of Lakota, n. D., stopped here Mon
day and Tuesday while enroute to
Great Falls, and visited at the R. B,
Conrad home.
Pretty wet for work on the fields
and on the links. Even the water
proof curse of the local golf club
got damp in spots, but three am.
bilious members-Cook, Stephens
and Bogut-were able to do a little
dry land golfing Wednesday anc
came out with a three-way tie at 81
The high school football team whc
went by car last Friday to Mile
City to play Saturday had a tough
time getting home Monday. The!
say they shoveled through a snow
drift 80 feet wide. In the Circle
country they had the interesting ex
perience of seeing a bunch of ante
lope running wild.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
81 Hours, rs Minutes.

The cabin of the ZR-3 came light
" to rest upon the earth at Lake
hurst field at 9:55 a. m. Wednesday.
She completed her journey from
Friedrichshafen, Germany, a dis
lance estimated at 5000 miles, in 81
hours rs minutes.
She made a beautiful landing, APP
pearing over the northern edge Of the
naval air station at 9:16 a. m. She
drove straight over the airdrome to
the far edge of the field, where she
headed around and skirted the sta
ton for a quarter of it's circumfer-
ence before nosing downward to a
stop before the airdrome.
She looked like a silver gilded bal
loon Christmas tree as she settled
downward, head on. She came SO
slowly that she looked like an ami
mate object suspended by some in
visible force.
The safe arrival of the zR-3 from
Germany marks the fourth success
full attempt Of humans to span the
Atlantic ocean in nonstop flight.
Washington, Oct. 16.-Secretary
Wilbur announced Thursday that
Americas new Zeppelin which cross
ed the Atlantic as the ZR-3 would
be rechristened Los Angeles"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
THE cosT OF CONTESTS.

Reports from Poplar say that one
Harrison F. Mcconnell, e%rstwhile of
Poplar and Wolf Point, and attor-
ney for Poplar in the county seat
case has just collected $1,000 dollars
attorneys fees by the simple process
of attaching the bank accounts of a
bunch Of Poplar businessmen. This
news is given out without the slight
est feeling of elation. 1t is too much
money to go from Roosevelt to Lewis
and Clark county on such a claim.
Maybe this paper will have better
luck now collecting a small but
ancient account.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

Bargains in boys sweaters, 10 per
cent off. The Davey Tailors. 35tf
Gladys Martin is spending the week
visiting at her home in NickwalI.
Big Apple Sale, Saturday, Oct.
18th at the Equity Warehouse. 1t
Mrs. I. L. Jensen has returned from
an extended visit at Oconomowoc,
Wis.
H. c. Saunders shipped a a Of
horses to Clarkson, Nebraska, today.
Colleen Moore will be shown at the
Liberty next Sunday in that dandy
picture entitled "The H~untress."
Emil Nelson of Benrud was a bust
ness visitor in Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
Bring your eggs to McAllen's. We
are paying 4Oc a dozen for fresh
eggs.
The police arrested an Indian Civ
ing the name of Smith on a charge
of drunkenness today. Smith claimed
he got his liquor at Poplar.
Farmers should read the premium
list, printed in this issue of this paper,
of the Third Northern Montana Corn
and Seed Show.
C. H. Winship is preparing to hold
an auction sale of live stock and
farm property on october 10Th at his
farm northeast.
Lewis Stone, Helene Chadwick,
E'ary Alden and Alma Bennett. are
lust q few Of the famous aritsts that
will be in why Men Leave Home
to be shown ext Saturday at the
Liber'J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
WORK ON VAULT BEGINS.

Contractor J. P. Murphy is at work
on the court house vault which is
being built at the west end of the
offices. In dimensions it is 16h
by SO, considerably larger than the
old vault. There will be doors into
the vault from the recorders office
and the t~reasurer's and assessors
offices. These doors will be remov-
able and the title to them will at all
times rest in the county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
LOCAL AND

Edith Wilson spent the week end
with her parents on the Southside.
We r paying forty cents a dozen
for eggs at McAllen's.
Good s~erviceable lot Of trousers,
s4.75. Davey Tailors. 34-z
Mrs. Frank Steele attended the
funeral Of Grandma Witt, Saturday
at Nickwall.
Apples! Applesl Apples! Big.
Sale at the Equity Warehouse, Sat
urday, Oct. 18th. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Murphy re-
turned home Monday from points IN
Iowa and Minnesota, where they have
been visiting the past month.
some most wonderful shows are
coming to the liz slty. Do nor fail
t. look 'em over.
A marriage license was lssuSU ~
the clerk Of court Oct. IA to Chris
E. Fryhling of Froid and Marie Anna
Olsen Of McCabe.
See our -overcoats and two-pants
suits before buying and save money
Davey Tailors. 34-z
C. H. Peterson Of Volt has return
ed from Reynolds, N. Oak, where he
has been operating a threshing rig
the past two months.
Buy your winters supply Of Apple.
now. Prices will be higher in sc
days. Big Sale at Equity Warehouse
Saturday, Oct. 18th. Il
This year Montana has raised
384.OOO bushels of white beans
Most of them were produced in the
Billings area.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
RIJsTs a HERALD RECORD.

Lee j.. Boyd, a Boone, Iowa, farm
err who owns land northeast Of Wolf
Point, is here to look after his in
terests. Mr.. Boyd is greatly inter
ested in Montana and as a means of
keeping informed on local affairs he
has taken the Herald for several
years. Just to get the matter off his
mind and make sure the paper will
keep on coming he came into The
Herald office this week and paid four
years subscription, three and one
half of which was in advance. This
is a new record so far as this paper
is concerned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD
ON COLLEGE F. B. TEAM.

Fred Yandell, graduate Of the To-
cal high school, who is attending
school at the state college at Boze-
man this year, distinguished himself
recently in a football game when
playing right half back on the fresh
man Bobkitten squad against the
Butte high school team. The Boze-
mar Exponent, a college paper,
praises Yandells work in this game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
LATEST LOCAL K
SPECIAL. AT THE PERSHING
SCHOOL HOUSE..

NJ. P. Lewis, American Sunday
School Union missionary, will hold a
week Of Bible study at the Pershing
school house at Benrud, commencing
Oct. q, 1924, at 1880 P. NJ. each
evening. Come out and help make
them a success. We need you.
Everybody welcome. There will be
a sterioptican lecture one night on
the work Of the Sunday School
Union.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

Mrs. Henry Halvorson of Nashua
made a visit to this city last Friday.
Charles Coulter now has charge Of
a chair in Comics" barber shop.
John A. Green came up from Vida
yesterday.
c. ". Flint Of Frazer was doing
business here today.
julius Cess marketed grain here
today and remembered The Herald.
Mr.. Isachsen has accepted a po-
sition in the Southside Grocery.
Murel Purdy visited owe Sunday
at the John B. Randall home.
John Heinrichs and ]. C. Veins
were in from Volt Wednesday.
A baby boy was born in this city
October 10th to Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Vine of Vida.
L. L. jenkins, the wheat marketing
man, was in town yesterday and to-
day.
Charles Hauge of the City Grocery
left for St. Paul today for a short
stay.
Ship your chickens through Nc
Aliens. We furnish crates. See us
for prices.
L. j. ohnstad and J. J. Gunther
both of Plentywood and both candi-
dates for district judge were meeting
friends here the past week.
Montana's potato crop is estimat-
ed at 3,957,OOO bushels and in this
section, at least, the quality is ex-
ira good.
Norma Talmadge viii appear in
Friday at the Liberty. It's simply
great.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Good of Nick
wall, were county seat visitors on
Monday afternoon.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the commercial club Of
flee. Belle Gordon. Stiff
Emmett Carol, A. M. Lauritson,
City, Alfred johnson, Volt, and Wal
ter Schultz, Froid, are among this
weeks new members of The Herald
family.
John F. Krohn of Waska was in
the city Tuesday and says he has
decided to offer his stock ranch for
sale. An advertisement will be
found in this issue.
J. H. Coffey is here from Fargo,
and he says the storm did not reach
that far and that Sunday was a
bright, beautiful day there.
For health sake, for economy
sake, for goodness sake, eat more
bread. Let your next baking be with
Occident. All grocers. 48-tf
Some of those in from Lustre the
first of the week were Frank Rede-
kopp, Mrs. Ole Franz, Mrs. P. G.
Foss.
A misses suede lined chappy coat,
good as new, for sale cheap. See or
call Genevieve Montgomery, Sher-
mar hotel. 50
John Beck was one of the many
farmers in the Vida vicinity who re-
allied a fine wheat yield, some of
his fields making over 80 bushels per
acre.
Turkeys! Turkeys! Turkeys
See us for prices about Nov. 1st. We
expect to ship dressed turkeys this
year. McAllen's.
Otto Paulson, editor of the West
by News, and a son of Paul Paulson
of this city, spent a short time here
this week. He intends soon to i'm
prove his shop by the addition of a
typesetting machine.
Mrs. John Beck came in from
Vida Wednesday with Nh. and Mrs.
Randall of Minnesota who are can
wasting the country. Mrs. Randall
was taken suddenly sick with ap-
pendicitis and was brought to the
Erickson hotel.
Oh Boy! What g swell lils q
pictures are being shown at tha ID
erty. Positively the cream OF th'
market. Nothng too good for VOL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

an hour. So, gentlemen. we ar
here"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
Es Facil Desprender ell
Cuts de NAL Aspecto

11Ia exclamado I'd. alguna vez, al
mirarse al espejo: Isl solo pudiese
desprenderrne esta vieia piel?' Y lno
sabe I'd. que esto mismo 10 puede I'd.
hacerp No .eliminar toda "a piel de
repente; que ese seria un metodo de-
masiado heroico, Y tambien muy dolo-
roso. La cutfcula desgastada, Sc
desprende pronto en- partfculas tan pc
quenas, y en- una forma tan gradual,
que no molesta en- 10 mas nfnimo.
POGO a POGO, la hermosa tez que esta
debaio, Sc presenta en- la superfcle.
lMaravilloso! Por manchada, ruda,
granulosa que este su tez, I'd. podra
desprenderIa, con este metodo senclllo.
Solo tiene I'd. que comprar una onza
go gm.) de cera mercolizada comln,
en- la drogueria, apliqueseIa en- la noche
como ell cold cream y lavese a la
maflana siguiente. Los resultados
seran, en- verdad, maravillosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16

al policia.
Pero una vez ALI, record6 su es-
posa, penso en- que habria de de-
jarla sola, su cerebro, atrofiado
va por la locura, concibio una idea
nonstruosa.
Sin deternerse a pensa,lo por mas
tempo, deseoso de terminar de
una vcz, con aquella situacion que le
tcrturaba, temeroso de que de un
momento a otro vinieran a arreS
tarle, hizo uso del revolver homi-
ciGa, disparo sobre su esposa, hi
riendola gravemente. All yer como la
companera de su vida, Gaia al suelo,
como fulminada por el rayo, Cruz
! la creyo muerta, Y Sc decide SUI
cidarse. Apretando ell gatillo, del
mortffero revolver, Sc hizo un dispa
| TO, por la sien, muriendo en- el acto.
LAS. AUTORIDADES.
Atraido por los continues dispa
ros, llegaron las autoridades policia-
cas- al sitio de la tragedia. La con
fusion que reinaba era terrible, el
pueblo corria desalentado de un la
do otro, Y ell Jefe de la Policia tuvo
que restablecer ell orden revolver ell
mano.
Cuando reino la tranquilidad, las
autoridades civiles policiacas coa-
: til.uaron la investigation de los he
chos, que tan sangricnto fin condu-
| jeran.
FL juez municipal ordeno el levan-
tamiento del cadaver del infeliz Gu
mersindo Cruz, ayi como e! traslado
al hospital de la esposa del suicida
| y del policia. Ambos permenecen en-
estado grave y Sc teme que de un
momento otro oeurla nn desenlace
fatal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
HOrrOrOSO SuCesO...

"ontinuacion de la la. Pag.)
Evening star., 1924-06-15

President Coolidge signing
the bill creating the Federal In
dustrial Institution for Wom-
en-. Assistant Attorney Gener-
al Mabel Willebrandt at left.
Representative Foster of Ohio
behind the President.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

At right: William A. Finkel,
chairman of the Flag day COM
nittee of the Washington
Elks. Special exercises will
be held today at the Sylvan
Theater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
PREMIERS FEAR
 LOSS OF POWER
Declare Too Great Con- sessions Would Mean
 Their Downfall
COMMERCIAL PACT
 A STUMBLING BLOCK
Marx Fears Legislation For Ef- fectuation Of Dawes Plan
 Impossible
By CHARLES M. MCANN (Rv | I,eaSed Wire to Age. .Heraldl

LONDON, Aug. 13.The first private n e g o tia ii Q ms among the French, Belgians and Germans over the evacua- tion of the Ruhr resulted in an immediate deadlock.
 After two sessions Wednes- day, when delegates from the former enemy states met alone for the first time since the London conference opened, the French and German views remained widely divergent. Conflict broke out on both the question of the Ruhr and the proposed commercial agree ment which France seeks for the admission of her exports to Germany.
 The French delegates declared they could not promise evacuation of the Ruhr in less than year. The Ger mans demanded evacuation within six months.
 The morning session was confined largely to skirmishing on both sides, but in the afternoon the serious talk began.
 Premier Heesiot of France explained l the French viewpoint at great length, ksaying that 1t is impossible for France to make all the concessions and that the French people would not agree to immediate military evacuation of the Ruhr.
 Having placed full exposition of the French case before the German delegates, Herriot asked that they give his words consideration and draw Up an answer.
 Chancellor Marx of Germany replied to Herriot. He alid the enactment of laws necessary to the effectuation of the Dawes plan would be impossible unless he could carry to the reichstag promise of early evacuation of the Ruhr.
 The German chancellor objected to many of the French claims for com mercial agreement between France and Germany, and particularly opposed the French insistence that Germany pledge herself to admit French goods to the Fatherlund after the terms of the Versailles treaty which compel such treatment expire Marx promised to consider HerriOt's statement and to give his reply Thursday.
 Both premiers declared that they would be driven from power if too great concessions were forced from either.
 Following this meeting the delegates of the three powers concerned were, se- rious and reticent. Some of them were alarmed but it generally is recogt ized that an initial deadlock was almost in- evitable.
 Both factions have begun to ac- quaint Premier Macdonald and Am bassadOr Kellogg with the trend of things. hoping that one of those gen tlemen could offer useful suggestion.
 Should the deadlock become fixed and any serious doubt appear of event ful Franco German agreement, 1t is probable that American pressure would be brought to bear upon the recalci- trant conferee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
COMP ANY.
 OFFICIAL MAY DIE OF GUN WOUNDS
Fancher Shot By Negro Who Was Being Brought
 To Jail

John B. Fancher, proprietor of the Faneher Bonding company, was prob ably fatally shot Wednesday night near Oxmoor, Ala, by a negro believed to be Andrew Jenkins, whom Eaneher is known to have been bringing to Bir- ningham as . prisoner in bond for feiture case.
 Fancher accounted meager details of the shooting to officers during short periods of consciousness after he had been taken to local hospital: The shooting occurred, he said. durlmg a scnffie in whfeh the negro had at tempted 4o asc4 Tht agre is aeid to have wresEed Fanehers pistol from him and turned the weapon gon it's owner.
 He was unable to give the negro's name, but belief that Jenkins was his assailant is established by statements that Fancher had called his office ear Her in the evening and asked for this negro's complete record, stating that he had apprehended the alleged bond dodger and was bringing him to Bir- mingham.
 Weakened by the shock of his wound and loss of blood, Fancher gave alarm of his wound by falling across the steering wheel of his automobile, with his body resting on the horn button, R. B. Hubbard of Oxmoor told officers. Hubbard was attracted to the scene by the continued sound, he said, and found the wounded man in semi-conscious condition. He rendered first aid and rushed Fancher to Hillman Hospital. After preliminary treatment there, Fan cher was taken to the South Highlands infirmary by Johns.
 Another negro, Sylvester McDade, is said to. have accompanied Fancher Wednesday afternoon on journey to Shannon mines, where Jenkins is thought to have been located. Officers were searching Wednesday night for McDade in the hope of ascertaining definitely the name of the bondsman's assailAnt.
 '49oH splEI 10 'TsIlsL f moL 'lVSYu
 The Jenkins negro was reported late Wednesday night to have been seen in. the vicinity of Helena, Ala, and a squad of deputy sheriffs has been sent there in an effort to locate him.
 Faneher's condition remained un- changed at a late hour, and slight hope for his recovery is held by hospital at teudants. a-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
HARRISON DENIES
 BETTING PARTIES AT EAST ENDP ARK
Reports Of wild DisOr- ders Are Exaggerated,
 Says Commissioners

Charges that East End park, at Sixth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, is the scene almost nightly of "petting parties '' gambling, liquor drinking and other wild disorder, have been made to William L. Harrison, city commis- sioner and chairman of the park board, by citizens residing nearby.
 These citizens, according to R. s. Fitch, of 251O Seventh avenue, are on the verge of appealing to the city com mission and park board for relief. Sev- eral complaints to Commissioner liar rison failed to bring action, he said.
 Harrison told The Age-Herald We'd nesday that Fftch's report of cOndi- tiOns, in his belief, is greatly exagger- ated. He said:
 "These complaints were referred to the park officer with instructions to give the closest attention to East End park. Wearing civilian clothes, this officer has kept an eye on the park every night and has failed to substan- tiate the reports of wild disorder. He could find no betting parties or gam bling or drinking, but did discover that small boys had shot out some of the park lights. These were quickly re- placed.
 "The complaints reaching me have been diligently followed up, but have not been substantiated by facts. The park officer still is under instructions to watch closely for disorder of any kind and nip it in the bud.'
 Residents in the vicinity of the park, in their complaint, declared the officer supposed to be on duty was never avail able when disorderly conduct was in progress.