davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
CABINET RESIGNS.

TOXIC, June 7. = The Kiyanfa
Cabinet resigned yesterday. The
Premier carried the individual re-
fignstion of each member when he
motcrcd ts tho Prince Regents Pal
acc after a protracted meeting of
the Cabinet.
The downfall of the Kiyoura Cab
met is attributed principally to an
adverse verdict Of the recent elsc-
items, but Kiyoura is understood to
hPva accepted responsibility for the
diplomatic blunder" in connection
with the exclusion If Japarest
fram the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
TO STRIKE ON
CONVENTION DAY

CLEVELAND, o., June Motor
men and conductors of the Cleve-
land Railway last night voted to
strike Tuesday unless a 12-cent per
hour increase awarded recently by
the arbitration board Is granted
The strike is effective on the open
ing day of the Republican National
Convention
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Kicked Wife Insensible
Then Abandoned Her, Her Claim

TACOMA, Wash, June 1.-Two
suits haze been filed in the Super
ior Court charging Kenneth Mae
Lear, son of A. r. MaeLean. plon-
eer grocery operator, who smothered
his infant daughter to death in a
hotel In Brunswick, Maine, that he
kncked his wife insenslble and has
eband0ned her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Better Dead Than
In Jail; Man
Takes His Life

SEATTLE, June 7. 49, Jack
Lynch, aged 81, trusty at the
County jail, died today as the
result of razor wound in
the throat inflicted last Mon
lay. Lynch, who spent half of
the last Is years in jail, was
arrested on May II charged
with drunkenness lie told his
keeper last Sunday that a man
might as well be dead as al
ways in jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Grand Jury Probing
County Fire Traps

los ANGELES, June T. The
county grand jury investigating the
Hope Development School fire, in
which "a lives were lost has wired
Gov. Friend Richardson asking him
to meet the grand jurete to con-
sider the staths of 40 similar
inf.itutions in the county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
PROPOSE new
RUSSIAN YEAR

MOSCOW. June THE Council
of Trade Unions today had before
the special committee of the Coun-
ell of Commissars the new calendar
for year. The calendar would
consist of 365 days, II months, each
month of six weeks and each week
of four working days and one rest
ing day. The day will be % hours
and 81 minutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Explosion in Coal Mine;
Nineteen Men Lose Lives

WIKEsBARRE. Pa, June -
Nineteen men lost their lives last
night in an explosion at the Loomis
colliery of the Glen Alden Coal
Company. Forty-tw0 miners were
in the section at the time of the
blast The officials refused to give
out much information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Steamer Officer Under
Arrest as Gun Smuggler

SEATTLE, June Paul Lucas,
auartermaster of the President Grant
was arrested by Customs inspectors
last night following a fight down
town. He was arrested on suspicion
of attempting to smuggle guns found
on the vessel on May 28, in China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Seattle Car System
Taxes Paid by Company

SEATTLE, June THE Puget
Sound Light & Power Company has
paid S65G.000 taxes on the car system
for 1919 and interest. II is an
nounced the company will sue the
city for throe-fourtks of the sum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Takes No Chance
About Making
Death Certain

PORT ANGELES, Wash.
June T. Eric Benson, a logger
on the railroad 80 miles west
OF here. last night tied sew
eral sticks Of dynamite 10 his
waist and set the fuse. He
was blown to death
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
la TOILETTE MEN
WILL Remain IN
COP. CONVENTION
Wisconsin Delegation Wi!
Not Withdraw Because Of
La Toilette S Candidacy.

MADISON, Wis, June :. The Wis
consin delegation to the Republican
National Convention will not with
draw from the convention because Of
Senator Robert N. LaFolleltc's prob
able candidacy FIR the Presidency
in opposition to President Coolidge.
it was stated officially by leaders
Of the delegation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
ALASKA is NATIONS BEST
VACATION TRIP SAYS man
Returning TO The STATES

SEATTLE, June TT. E. Dorcm-
US, Pacific Northwest Manager Of
the Dupont Powder Company. has
returned from Alaska after travelling
over 5000 miles aud declared that
Alaska's great need is for accommo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Man Is Shot and Killed;
Result Domestic Troubles

TACOMA, June IA. J. Nit
choll OF Roy. was shot and killed at
the hands of Oscar Schneider at the
lattor's home last night The men
were known to have had domestic
troubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07

dations for wealthy men, who like
scenery, hunting, fishing but viii
not rough IT,
Doremus said. Alaska IS the
country's best vacation trip today
a voyage from Seattle to Southeast
ern and Southwestern Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Family Wiped Out by
Stalled Auto on Track

GREENyILLE, Ohio. June T.
Six persons. virtually the entire fam
lily of Adam Pittman, of Bradford,
we're killed last night when an auto
mobile stalled on the tracks OF the
Big Four and passenger train
struck them at Dawn, seven miles
north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Los Angeles Boy Is
Champion School Orator

WASHINGTON, June z Don
Tyler Of Los Angeles, haa ben
adjudged champion secondary school
orator In the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
President of Albanian
Assembly Is Murdered

MILAN. italy. june 7. u is
reported that the President of the
Albanian Assembly was murdered
today at Tierna by insurgents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
COLD IN BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont. June 7.-Last
night was the coolest June night
in the history of this city. The tenn
perature ranged from IS to 24,aboye
zero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
TERKANA. Ark. .June IA in

TERKANA, Ark, June IA jury
has acquitted Otto L. Morris of
the first eighteen counts OF use of
mails to defraud and found hin.
guilty on the nineteenth count, con
spiracy TO defraud in oil field opera
tions,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Beer Famine Threatens
Berlin; Brewers Strike

BERLIN, June This city is
threatened with a beer famine as
5000 men have struck. closing Is
breweries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07

tContlnued on Page Two;
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07

Continued on Page Twol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
GALLOS DE ISABELLA


Ell dnico pueblo que cotiserva st1raza
inglesa, es Isabella; por tai razon TODD
el trafcaste dice ser de aqtii.
Para evitar tai engano, tenefnos Ell
gusto de ofrecer por express a sd pro-
pia casa, pagando ei coinprador el stiete,
gallos gailinas, finas, bien castadas.
Un polio de liz pulgada del color y
peso que 10 deseen acabado de cojer de
soltadero $500.
Un gallo de / pulgada, $500.
Una gallina cna, $500.
Podemos servir solicitud gallos CO.
nocidos que valen mucho mas. Envle
con su orden Ell importe, en- giro postal
y su direction exacta
R. G. coRDERo 3 co.
Casa No. 1ss, al lado de la estaci6n
del tren. isabella r. R. Advt
.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
La Muier Moderna

Cultiva 81 belleza. Una figura ele-
gante triunfa siempre. Conservar la f.
gura con lfneas arm6nicas y siInetricas,
es ell problema femenino. 81
,s.LA CREMA MELTO-es Ell valioso
ahxiliar de la mujer gruesa.-sS 81 que
re Vd rebajar una barbilla aigo pro-
nunciada la "CRENTA MELTOf lie sera
indispensable. Esta maravillosa prepa-
racion rebaja la grasa, sin afectar Ell
ORGANISING. Un tratamiento adecuado,
undo a frecuentes masajes ICON Ia
ECZEMA MELTo" haran rebajaria
al peso que Sc desee. El martirio de
la obesa, ha llegado su termino.
..Melto.' erta a la venta en- la Pto.
Rico Drug Co., Ell Paris Bazaar. Coma
Leg Pa6in y Las Novedades. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
PoNGA UNA AGENCIA DE BICl-
CLETAS X LIE DARA MAGNIrICOS
RESULTADoS

Use Bombillas Titan, para su auto
movil que son las n1ejorcs.
Los frenos para Ford, Johns Manvi
lie no tienen igual.
Los Timers Milwaukee acaEan con e
fallo de su Ford.
Las Gonlas vitalic son las preferidas
por los que alquilan bicicletas.
Los vulcanisadores snaier y Compre
sores Usaco son los que estan resrlpla
zando las maquinas viejas y los Garages
Nosotros somos los agentes en- ests
Isla de todos estos productcs y vende
mos al por mayor precics especiales
todo 10 que necesite su autom6vil.
A. BETANcEs 4 co.
San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
500 Mil MiIIOnes de Marcos


Nadie puede dudar que despues de ia
reconstruccion del ex-Imper:o Aleman,
el marco pueda dar una sorpresa sus
tenedores. En- la actualidad renemos a
Ia verta la fabulosa cantidad de 500
mil niillones de marcos en- billetss de
diez mil, cien, mil y, un millon, que ORE
cemos precios mas bajos que los del
mercado actual.
Diez mil marcos por Is centavos.
1. Glen mil marcos por 80 centavos.
! No aceptamos 6rdenes por cantidad
inferior cincuenta centavos. Envienos
lnoney-order a A. G.. Fabbri & Co.,
P. o. Bcx TIT. Ponce, P. r.. espscifican
do la denomination que Sc desec.
=. Adv
IL ,susg asss7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
Exeitaeidn . Depression Nsrviosa, Neural
gia, insomnia y Palpitaei5n del Corazon.

insomnia, dolores de caBeza, me
lancolia, abatirniento del amino y
palpitaciones del corazon, esta tam
bien nervioso.
La nerviosidad destruyeA la ar
monia del hogar domsstico, nos
conWerte en- despotas y aleja de
nosotros a los amigos. Las.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
Re1E. US. HUMAcAo
= !! : :. !. j..

celebres paIiteras dc 0Cayey, en- eI JIie
go de la 1nafiana. Entrega del Estsn-
darte regalado los orientales. LII
madrina del HUMAcAo srta. Buso
lanza la primera bola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

Todas estas afecciones son por
10 comun sintomas de la aneriiia 8
de sangre viciada.
La rntijer Due ''se vueia' por po-
ca cosa y ei horilbre que Sc ciega
de rabia por una insigni6cancia,
estiii sufriendo de nerviosidad. FL
honbre 8 Ia iiiujer Que padeee de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

81
darte regalado los orientales. La
/ rnadrina del HUMAcAo srtae Buso
lanza la primera bola.
- 4its r er-- a 81
Cuando7 llegafios a la liga de Fiji
macao Ell domingo pasado creiaInos que
el RIBoscH venceria en- toda la Inca
sobre Ell fIanaeao, va Que La gente 90
Cayey ros present6 i'm team verdaIe-
rainente formidable. Puainos yer dac
las Panterss estaban reforzadas con in
gadores cubanos. dominicanos y bcri-
cuas. nientras que los Orientales pre-
sertaban Ell mismo cuadro de sielnpre,
sin refuerzo de ninguna clase.
En- inomentos de empezarse Ell juego
esta la liga casi LENA. Podemos aecir
que el enttlsiasfio va esta voiyieado a
Humacao, y que va Sc pneden traer
teams a esta 1iga, con 6xito asegura-
do. En- estos nioitentos Sc ,onen les
jugadores de Humacao y Ribosch en- IL
r1ea y Ell Sr. Roig le entfega al CAPT
tan de la 1iovena Hulnacao Fabito, ei
estandarte regaiado por el Sr. Tore
Rios a los Oriehtales. En- el estandar-
te, Sc pdeden yer sstas : palaLras:
soR1ENTALEs. TEAM 1ivMAcAu
Tambien Sc fizo entfega Gle la baEde-
ra del team, regalada tani3itn por Ell
sr. Rios. sicndo rccibida por Cana
rol en- medic de grandes aplausos.
Por fin aparece en- el diaants Ia ma
6rina de- team Huniacao srta. Carmen
Bus6, en- medic de una atronsdora ova-
cion. A cada tino de sus ahi isdos a
encantadora madrina lie hace I'M rega-
10. Y despd4s 1anza la pc.iaera bola,
senal de empszar el j..ego.
Ocupa el cajon por Hul,aeso: Cana
ron, Ell artifcs de collarcs cl que an
tes habia demostrado sus grandes habl-
lidades contra Allentown. Ponce. DDS
veces, MaJagiiez, dos ystea, Fa,1rdo
Sugar coanlo. Recibe Ja;lase. La ba-
terra del Ribcsch: Sangri:i 1Ia-iano.
Ter. inn,ag: Ribosch; Tucz eDvia ura
paloma por los tsrrenos de Fabito, que
ocupaba la primera base. Juncos ae
di6 paloma Thompson. Mateo toma
.el primer ponche de la malana. cero.
Humacao: Di6genes da un rolling al
pitcher y muere en- primera. Angulo CO.
ge la primera en- error de Juncos. one
6efendia la misma base. Angulo roha
segunda Y va a tercera en- un hit de
Barreiro quien POGO despues rCba Ia
segunda. Fabito muere en- una paloma
a la tercera, Daviu. Con dos ont San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

IQuiefe tsted conseguir Hermosos
BouQuets2 Bohitas Coronas y otros ira
bsjos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al tel6fonO 800 Santurce, (Dtov
20. Martin Penal y scra stsndido ~
Ia sra JGAREL PARGT
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
1856 FORDS IN ONE DAY
Put to Keep Supply up to
Demand

Swinging into its big spring produc
ton program, the Ford Motor Company
on Wednesday, March II, reached the
highest mark in its history when its
domestic assembly plants produced a
total of 1856 cars and trucks.
This record breaking figure does not
include the daily output of 500 cars
and trucks for export, nor the pro-
duction of the Manchester, England,
and Ford of Canada plants which
most of their own prod
ucts.
The new production record is OF
significance as it indicates
the enormous demand being made
the country for Ford cars
and trucks and the company's en-
deavor to bring it output up to the
point where it will attempt TO fill all
to avoid repetition of the
shortage which existed last spring
when disappointed in not being able
to secure delivery of cars.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
CROPS TO PLANT
Water Managers and County Agents
Meet at Twin Falls to Talk
Over Water Situation

Last Saturday the county agents OF
Southern Idaho and the managers OF
the various irrigation projects met at
Twin Falls to talk over the kind Of
crops to be planted this year in view
of the water shortage. The consensus
of opinion was that seed crops, grain
and alfalfa be the principal ones TO be
relied upon. II was not thought poss-
ible 70 plant potatoes as there would
not be sufficient water for their ma
turing, the same applying 10 corn.
beans and other crops requiring late
water.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church School al 10 a. m. Mr. c. f.
Borden Superintendent
Morning Worship az H. The theme
for the morning sermon Will be. "Three
Experiences ID Life"
Young Peoples meeting az e;so,
Evening Services a. 1880. We are
Arranging o pronam 10 pc given 90
this time This is q different stunt
ihsn $50 haye oyer bad and Wii De
oailed 7Au Eveuiue in Japap" There
800 be speclai musie IA both seryloes
Nifs Dolofny DoNay Hln ns iu charge
AZ fll mHfio
flWel msNf NelNolay nfcNrtilH
medns ai gp m rNweN apif lH
na pa lflN lf0fNW H NnapH
.elNeH "a NaN fNog ffHaHaI M
y nnAla N0l0oHe fHnNf.i ~ aN
A. NieM HW N0WNl fHf'l.H
lIAIh HNIl I
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
SOLICITING IN RICHFIELD
People There Against the Teaching of
Children to Solicit Money for
Outside Purposes.

According to the Richfield Recorder
the people of Richfield are as much
against the solicitation by school child
rem as are the people of Shoshone.
In its last issue the Recorder says:
The Curtis Publishing Co. is work
ing the patrons of this District thro'
the school children again this year.
by exploiting their time in soliciting
subscriptions for them in the pretense
of craftsmanship Instruction" 1t is
clever scheme to ursurp prestige thru
a local medium that otherwise could
not be secured. We have heard
much complaint from the parents on
this proposition who object strenously
to their childrens' time being employed
in this manner. We hope another
year that this Campaign for collecting
subscriptions will be elm
mated or else that parents be con-
suited and asked to pass on the prop
osition before being sprung on the
students"
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
HAD TALK ON IMMIGRATION
Study Club had a Good Program at
It's Meeting Thursday That
was Greatly Enjoyed

The Shoshone Study club had :.
very enjoyable program at its meet
ing Thursday afternoon. The pro-
gram in full consisted of:
Music by Ladies Trio. Mrs. T. H
Gooding. Mrs. E. A. Bowler, and Mrs
Paul Haddock-
Discussion on immigration. Re-
stricted immigration, Mrs. Withrow;
Unrestricted immigration, Mrs. Mill
saps. Conditions at Ellis Island, Rev.
Clark Selby.
Patriotic reading, Francis Ash.
Musical Pagaent representing the
of foreign children
America, Mary Ellen McFall; Sweden,
Hazel Hansen: France, Aileen Le
Bailey; China, Bessie Bailey; Scot
land, Elaine Stoddard; Japan, Sara
Mori; Italy, Wilma Mitchell; Spain,
Mary Beitia; Holland, Ellen Haddock;
Ireland. Marietta Custer; Switzerland.
Mary Elizabeth Smith.
The Committee for Americanization
program consisted of Mrs. D. G..
Mrs ]. McFall, Mrs. ]. B.
Chrisman and Mrs. w. Dumvill
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
SIS FOR EXPRESSIVE NAME
forestry Service Wants Something to
Designate Man Who is Careless
n in Handling Fire.

Simp, Roughneck, Deadbeat, Prunei
Good strong expressive words; you
all know what they mean.
But what shall we call that brand
of human beings that goes into the
forests and mountains and is careless
with fire? He throws cigarette butts
anywhere, builds campfires and leaves
them burning. Forest fires spring up
where-ever he goes. Let's brand him
with good snappy name.
The Forest service is offering a
series of prizes for the best three
names submitted by school boys or
girls in the intermountain region.
{Southern Idaho, western Wyoming,
Utah, Nevada, Arizona north of the
Colorado River)
First prize SIS, Second prize $40.
Third prize IS.
Write your suggestions on slip Of
paper together with your address and
the name of your school. Send it to
the District Forester, Ogden, Utah, or
to the nearest forest ranger or super
visor.
The contest closes April 21.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
CAR OF ARSENATE ARRIVES
Farmers Secure Their Supply Satur-
day to Begin the Fight Against
the Weevi

A carload of arsenate of lead was
received in Shoshone Saturday and
unloaded by the farmers who ordered
it. From the way it looked when the
car was unloaded there was enough to
kill all the weevil in Lincoln county
There was over 10000 pounds of the
deadly poison and the farmers smiled
as they loaded it on to their wagons
and took it home as the first step to
rid this section of Idaho of the pest
that has been playing such havoc with
the alfalfa crop.
A carload of sprayers is expected to
arrive in a few days.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
A M COOP STORE
LOGffED :. OLD BAKERY
WIZ u What Seventy-five Per Cent
m People use Seventy five
(er Cent of the Time.

A B. MCGOWAN of Jerome spent
Saturday in Shoshone arranging to
open cooperative store in Shoshone.
To representative of the Journal he
said:
II am the king of the bolsheviks and
am going to open a cooperative
store in Shoshone, having secured the
building formerly occupied by the
bakery. We will sell what seventy
five per cent of the people use seventy
five per cent of the time. There will
be no pershiable merchandise, no FASH
ionable or seasonable but just what
the people mostly use. We are selling
coal in Jerome for $500 ton and
hope to do so here. We will handle
coal lumber, groceries, staple dry
goods, fencing, common hardware, etc"
The plan under which he operates
his other store is for the customer to
purchase a membership which costs
them s1.50 a month. For this member
ship they get a discount on their pur-
chases and in addition a percentage
of the profits at the end of certain
periods.
Saturday night he appeared before
the grange and told of his plans and
started the ball rolling. His subject
was profit Sharing Merchandising"
He expects to open for business
April /. i,
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
AT THE THEATE7
o o . o o o o o o o o o o o 9

/
Months of intensive research were
/ expended by Universars experts before
filming "a Lady of Quality, super
Jewel production starring Virginia
Valli, which comes to the Baugh
theater Friday and Saturday. All the
romance and flavor of Francis Hodg-
son Burnett's classic, portraying Eng
I lish life in the early seventeen hund-
reds, We're retained by Hobart Henley,
who directed. Milton Sills, a screen
star in his own right, heads a notable
supporting cast.
James Whitcomb Riley's poem, "An
Old Sweetheart of Mine" billed for
Sunday, is probably the best loved
story in verse this famous American
ever wrote. In it, the wistful pathos,
the delightful homely charm that has
characterized all the best known works
of the Hoosier poet, find their most
complete expression. 1t is-as all of
Riley's poems are-about real people,
tuS h4Iu WHICH he hliilSt1 lONtu anu
mmortalized in his simple verses. His
human story of a love that began in
romance and remained constant
throughout life is refreshing in a day
when Inconsistency rather than old
fashioned sincerity receives most public
attention. The theme of "An Old Sweet
and enduring.
In adapting the story, Andy Nc
Gees Chorus Girl" by Richard Hard
ing Davis, for screen purposes, William
Fox. called it "Cupid's Fireman" and
dedicated the picture to 'the men
who risk their all for the lives and
property of others 1t is fitting
that the production should be thus
dedicated, according to opinions ex-
pressed on its completion by veteran
firemen in New York and elsewhere. !
The picture comes Monday and Tues
day.
The cast for Allan Dawan's Para 1
mount production of The Glimpses Of |
the Moon" which comes Wednesday
and Thursday. IS Of all-star proper
tons. In addition TO Bebe Daniels
lnd Nita Naldi. who have the featured
parts, an important role was assigned
20 Bubye de Remer. who has been
trred in several productions The
rev members Of the cast include
Maurice Costello. who was Yitagaph's
etdiug mole star Tor years, and
,borles Gerard known as the mos,
Interesting william on fhe screen.
lnid Powell is leadins man,
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
SHEEP MEN MEET
Protest the Shipping of Cattle
and Sheep Here From Cal.
WOULD SPREAD DISEASE
Committee Appointed to see State Off
cials and Have Action Taken at Once
Barring Animals From California

The wool growers of Southern Idaho
met in Shoshone Saturday morning
to take action on the importation or
stock from the drouth stricken parts
of California into Idaho. 1t was point
ed out that great areas of California
was under quarantine for the hoof and
mouth disease and even if animals
from other sections of drouth strick-
en- California be shipped into Idaho
for feeding there was a likelihood OF
introducing this dread disease into the
state and once introduced would kill
all the live stock industries and bank
rupt the live stock men.
A committee was appointed to see
the state officials and have a quar-
antine established at once before there
was any possibility of the dread dis
ease getting a foothold in Idaho.
The sheepmen all reported glow
ing outlook if the disease could be
kept out of the state.
The matter of wages for shl ep
shearers was also taken up and it
was agreed to pay 121a cents a sheep
this year to the shearers in plants
owned by the -sheepmen. In plants
other than those owned by sheepmen
the rate viii be higher but it was
left up to a committee to decide the
price
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
WANT RURAL HIGH SCHOOL
Dietrich and Bessen School Districts
Petition Commissioners for
Rural High School

The patrons Of the Dietrich and
Besslen school districts have petitioned
the board OF county commissioners to
create a rural high school district en-
bracing all the territory Of the two
districts. There is rs square miles IN
The area embraced in the new district
and the assessed valuation amounts
10 fii9iS78.
The boyd wiil consider the petition
at ms next meeting April lffh.