davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-10
GIRL FOR WHOSE DEATH
TWO WERE HELD, FOUND
Disappeared With Pair of Man
Companions While on Stroll in
Mountains.
Special Dispatc to The Star.


WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. August g.
Amy Jane Wilson, 20. a comely noun
tain girl, whose mysterious disap-
pearance caused a murder indictment
against two well known young men,
is not dead. She has been found and
brought back here. The indictments
against Joshua Dotson and John Tay-
lor will be dismissed
Dotson and Taylor had asserted
consistently that the girl was alive
and that they had~no connection with
her disappearance. John Bunch, a
relative, discovered Miss Wilson was
living in Appalachia, Va. Whether
she knew her disappearance had
brought charges against the two men
is not known.
Miss Wilson and Miss Lillian Lowe.
with Dotson and Taylor, were taking
a stroll in the mountains late one
evening, and the couples became sep
arated. Miss Lowe said Miss Wilson
was with Taylor, and she heard her
say, Don't do that, Johnv' She de-
clared she never saw the girl again.
This occurred about year ago. The
Lowe girl also is quoted as having
declared she had heard two men
threaten to kill Miss Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

sS a gray world
of bricks between
green shaded win
doWs in ascending
rows-each ur-
tain exactly on
line. 1t is when
t e n a nts-moStly
transients-aTe in
possession t h a t
each window takes
on the movielike
realism of a little
world Of it's own.
yesterday, for one
time:
A man came to a
window and look
Evening star., 1924-08-10

ed out on his surroundings. He must
have satisfied himself in short order
that there was nothing doing in
scenic effects. for he hoisted the shade
to the top lifted a sample case to
table, looked 1t over with obvious ef-
f1ciency, closed it, and put on his hat.
By every line and motion of him he
was a successful salesman as surely
as if he had been tagged-a depend
able man, whose business had no dan
gerous rival outside of more dinners
than were good for him.
When dusk had leadened into twi-
light the man was back: his coat and
collar off, his somewhat potty self
stretched on a big chair reinforced
by smaller one for his feet, his head
resting backward and his mouth open
sound and sound asleep,
For him the cares that infested his
day had folded their tents, like the
Arabs, and silently stolen away.
x x x =
A MOTHER window on another
floor: The raised shades and
lighted chandelier reveal two young
women in lightsome dress standing
at their window-maybe to look at
the just-come-out stars. but more
likely to listen to the music flowing
down from the famboyantly illu-
minated roof. The watcher at the
business window. across the canyon
of bricks was sure about the music
when one of the women began waltz
ing around the room and the other,
still at the window, measured time
with rhythmic bobbings of her head
not meaning bobbed hair
Suddenly the dancer answered the
door, took a card from some mesSen-
ger outside, and, after return mes
sage, skipped over to the other
woman, waved the card as if it were
banner of joy, and danced out of
view to what must have been
dressing case, by the way she turned
and twisted, as if before a mirror
to see that every little thing about
her was all right. Then she flung
KISS at the other woman and had
opened the door. when the other mo-
toned her back. This must have
been reminder to take a wrap
along, for the departing one once
more disappeared from the focus of
the window and showed up with a
scarf over her arm.
The woman who was left stood in
one position long enough to make
the watcher think of statue of si-
lence. Then she turned out the lights
and came to the window and sat
there in the dark
1t might have been a happy affair
all around. but you will think
Evening star., 1924-08-10
EMIGRATION GROWING.
Spanish Movement to South Amer
: lea Shows Increase


MADRID, August 9.-While much OF
.Spain's soil remains untitled, emigra-
tion tends to increase. The official
figure for the whole of Spain for 1928
is 93,246 emigrants; but from statistics
supplied at Buenos Aires and other
sports of immigratio it is clear that
there has also been much clandestine
emigration, and that another 10000 may
.be added to the official figure. About
sone-half of these emigrants were
what are called swallow emigrants-
that is, they go and come like swal-
lows, remaining few months in
Cuba to help with the cane sugar
,crop, and returning with a small sum
.of money to their country. Other
semigrants return rich after many
years, and are known as Americans
or Mexicans; there are two or three
such is most small towns and villages
of Spain; but for every one such sue
.cessful emigrant fully a hundred
perish miserably in America.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Might Be a Swede.
From the Topeka CAPITAL

G A. Loo, a Swede, who lives on
the West Side, is a large holder of
Texas lands. On one of his trips
down there he asked a colored tenant
if there were any Swedes in the
country The colored man scratched
his head and allowed he'd never
heard of any--then he frightened up
and said: But Mars Loo, m boy
shot an animal the other day we
never seed before; maybe it was a
Swede"
Evening star., 1924-08-10

tThis column is conducted by the
District of Columbia branch of the
National Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations
Evening star., 1924-08-10

:. BraziPs orange industry is grow
ing, there now being four districts
where this fruit is produced. Favor
able regulations would offer excel
1ent opportunities for the exporting
Of this fruit, -
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
BANKERS VIEW ON CO.
OPERATIVE MARKETING

The attitude Of the American Bank.
ers Association on cooperative mar
keting favors proper organization to
facilitate the orderly movement of
farm products, but holds that the CO.
operatives are as amenable to econo-
mic laws as n form of business and
cannot be used to gain special bene-
fits for the farmer contrary to the in
1uences of supply and demand and
other normal factors. This view was
formulated recently by Frank w. Sim
monds of the Association before the
National Council of Farmers Co-opera-
tive and Marketing Associations at
Washington.
at would be unfortunate for the
farmer if he becomes imbued with
the idea that cooperative marketing
in itself is a panacea for all agricul-
tural ills" Mr.. Simmonds said. go
operative marketing, well organized
and wisely managed, can be most
helpful in solving market problems. 1t
may prevent untimely dumping, it may
secure better credit facilities, it may
extend existing markets, it may even
create new markets, but obviously it's
operations will be as amenable to eco.
nomic law as those of other business
enterprises.
What It Cannot Do
- o,Irot;o- aonno --1
vent other countries with cheaper land
and labor from selling N foreign
marts at a price unattractive to US.
1t cannot successfully override the
law OF supply and demand or main
tain for any length of time an arti-
fcially high price by Withholding a
product from market or unduly limit
ing production. Sane, orderly market
ing must be accompanied by sane, or
derby thinking.
I'VE may wisely take a leaf from
Danish experience and emphasize eff
cient, economical, maximum produc-
ton of standard grade products, for
however important cooperative mar
keting may be in solving the exigen-
cies of the present time, it is only one
link in the chain of agricultural prob
LENS"
The American Bankers Association, !
Mr.. Simmonds said, believes that solu-
tions of farm problems should be
sought through private enterprise and
not through government aid" and ap-
proves the endeavors Of farmers for
marketing. !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
Seventh and Eighth
Complete Examination

Following is a list of the 9TH
and 9th grade pupils who com
pleted examinations May 1928:
EIGHTH GRADE
Clarence Adams, Devon; Gla-
dys Ball, Shelby; Patsy Bancroft;
Shelby; Felix Bonnet, Ethridge:
Robert Carroll. Shelby; Myrtle
Dahlen, Kelvin; Mabel Edmister,
Galata; Olive Emory, Shelby;
Doris Halverson, Sweet Grass;
Evelyn Hattenberg; Sweetgrass;
Marie Hodgen, Shelby; Magdalen
Hoffman, Cut Bank; Marie It'll
urbide, Sweet Grass; Edna Ken
needy, Shelby; Norma Hughes,
Sweet Grass; Frank Larson, Shell
by; Raymond Lohr, Devon; John
Lynch, Shelby; Philip Martin.
Shelby; Lutte Martin, Shelby; Jen-
ME McCarter, Shelby; Louis
Newell, Ethridge; Arthur Nord-
lund, Kelvin; Mary Pilling, Shell
by; Kenneth Peck, Sweet Grass;
Martha Prendergast, D evon,
Clarence Robertson, Devon, Ada
Ign Sands, Devon; Wallace Sau-
by, Shelby; Billie Slower, Dun
kirk; Evelyn Whitman, Sweet
Grass; Annetta Zell, Shelby.
SEVENTH GRADE
Harold Baker, Devon; Eugene
Bonnet, Ethridge; Leila Camp
bell, E~thridge; Deloy Carter
Shelby; Elsie Deuel., Shelby; Sig
nora Eide, Grandyiew; Arne Far
DO, Sweet Grass; Ellen Farbo,
Sweet Grass; Cora Folk, Devon;
Gladys Haworth, Shelby; Henry
Hoffman, Cut Bank; Dorothy
Hyde, Sunburst; Vernon Johnson
WhitIash; Bernard Kazmarek,
Shelby; Edna Kielhbauch, Sweet
Grass; Ruth Murray, Whitlash;
Helen Rawson, Shelby; David
Riddle, Shelby; Lorene Knutson,
Devon; Marian Sands, Devon.
The following have completed
eighth grade but must submit
their grades in Hygiene and
Geography from another county
before diplomas will be awarded:
Rodney Absher, Shelby; Earl
Clinton, Shelby; Maxine Davis,
Shelby; Evelyn Olson, Shelby;
Isabel Quisberg, Sunburst; Will
lizard Reeves, Sunburst; William
Schreiner, Shelby; Lee Schuyler,
Shelby, and Francis Yeager, Sun
burst.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
tions fast approaching will force
such a course in the near future,
due chiefly to the fact that the
consumption Of oil is increasing
at a rapid rate.
According to reliable Stats
tics, the present world storage
can be forgotten and amounts to
nothing compared with the ever
increasing demand for oil. 1t is
a we'll known fact that the oil
fields in Mexico r running to
salt water, the California fields
are on the decline and no other
fields of great Importance have
been developed to take their
place.
Therefore it is not hard to
believe that the Kelvin field with
its wonderful possibilities and
tremendous proportions must in
the coming scramble for oil, take
its rightfui place in the front
rank of the oil producing districts
of the United States, and bring
better times to the cities and
towns of Montana that are awake
to the situation" says Mr.. Court.
Ralph Chamberlin of Great
Falls, who is financially interest
ed in the Spartan Oil company.
will have charge of the work in
the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
Kelvin Climbing Into
The Crude Oil Lead

Helena, May 29.-Ihe Kevlr
field is climbing to the lead ir
Montana oil production, accord
ing to receipts of the pipelines
of the state filed with the Mon
tana railroad commission.
The receips in the Kelvin field.
12O,572 barrels, very nearly
equalled those of the Cat Greek
field, 131,491 barrels, the total Of
the two producing fields being
252, 066 barrels.
The report of the Illinois Pipe
Line company, which handles all
the oil in the Kelvin field, shows
that during April it received for
transportation from wells owned
by others. 100, 575.06 barrels,
and that it delivered for ship
ment 122,259.13 barrels as fol-
lows:
Imperial Oil company, account
Ohio Oil company, for shipment
to the international boundary,
al, 1885, 81 barrels; Alberta Rein
ing company, shipment to inter
national boundary, 1,432.45 bar
rels; Standard Refining company,
shipment to international bound
airy, 1,740.23 barrels; Sunburst
Oil & Gas company, 1,921.71 bar
reIs; Ohio Oil company, 67.368.93
barrels; Mutual Oil company, T.
959.24 barrels.
There was in storage for others
at the close Of the month 690.77
barrels, with an untitled storage
of 14O barrels, the field price
throughout the month was $1.05
The report of the Mutual Oil
company, operating the pipe line
from the Cat Creek field, shows
that it received through purchase
from others. 64,064.98 barrels,
and received for transportation
for others 67,426.35 barrels, a
total of 131 ,491.33 barrels.
At the same time it transport
ed for it's own account 81, 102.24
barrels which were shipped to
the Utah Oil & Refining company
at Salt Lake, and transported H.
687. 98 barrels for others, as fol-
lows:
AFRO Oil & Refining company,
Lewistown, Is, 164.27; w. H.
Barber Co., Minneapolis, 1885,
81; Hart Refneries, Hedgesville,
BIZ .88; Lewistown Oil & Rein
ing company, Lewistown, "a. 1885,
.8; Utah Oil & Refining company
Salt Lake, II, 164.30; Moulton Oil
& Refining company, Minnea-
polls, 3,376.S4 North Star Oil &
Refining company, Minneapolis,
1865 10; Pure Oil company, Min
neapolis, 1,653.12; Weowna Re-
company, Winnett, $780,
a; Yale Oil corporation, Miles
City, 4.169.54.
At the close of the month the
carrier held for its own account
.93, 1863 .06 barrels, held in storage
or others 5,556.42 barrels, and
lad untitled storage for 121, 37O.-
2 barrels. The field price thru
'ut the month was $1.95 per BAR
ell. J
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
ASHFORD

The Ladies Aid will serve a fish ehowder supper at the chapel Friday evening
 Mr and Mrs Archa Walker and .wo hoys called on relatives at Spring I'm Sunday
 Miss Sybil Converse of Worcester was with her mother. Mrs. Ida Con verse, over the week. end
 Mrs. Fred Bowen entertained her sister Mrs Edith Phillips. and ehil- dren from Charlton. Mass. on sun day
 Mrs. Marc Lewis is better after be. ing very sick with pneumonia. Her daughter, Elsie Adams. is still with her
 Rev Frank K. Abbott is the latest victim Of the humps. T. Is expected that John H. Corbett of Putnam. Y. M C. 4. Secretary for Windhan, County, will speak al the church ser. vices on Sunday.
 Charles Deans received word Satur. day of the death in Springfield. Mass. of Myron Trowhridge. who was an old friend and seh0olmate of Mir. Deans Mir. Trowhridge at one time lived or the John Trowbridge place now occu pied by Joseph Andert and family.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
FINES STAHEcKI $50
City Cour, Severely Penalizes Good.
 year Man For Reckless Driving

For having driven his motorcycle reeklessly on k.nmgly avenue Satur- day afternoon. Peter Stahecki of Goodyear. received a fine of $50 and costs and a suspended 10 days jail sentence when he was arraigned in the city court on Monday morning Deputy Judge Archibald Macdonald presided There were two counts against Peter. one for having been intoxicated and the other for reck- lessness. He pleaded guilty Co both. Added Co the penalty are costs amounting to Sl4.35
 Saturday afternoon. on the state highway to Danielson. Peter, astride his motorcycle tried Co pass the au- tomobile owned by Severe Beauiac of Ballauville Perhaps Peter could have negotiated the move he con tempia,ed. if he had gone about it correctely. He tried te go by the auto on the right He misealcnlated and rammed into the running board uf the auto. Peter went one way and his vehicle the other Later Peter went to the doctor and his machine to the garage. Then the police took a hand in affairs and placed Peter under arrest
 Peter was arrested and fined at Thompson few months ago for driv. ing his machine while under the in. iluenee of liquor
 A thi. same session of the city court James Wood of Putnam was ar raiRued. charged with haveing beer intoxicated He was fined Sf0 ana costs of Sll.14 and placed in eharg, of Probation officer Peter A. Gard ner.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. George Bogue ia on the sick list
 Mlss Dansie Cutler called on Mrs Nellie Robert recently.
 Mr. and Mrs A r. Chapman motor ed 70 Norwich Sunday.
 John Hayden and family visited hi' sister in Kilingly Center.
 Mr .and Mrs. Chesley entertained their daughter over the weekend.
 Donald Gibson and Mr and Mrs Ralph Gibson called on relatives ir Worcester Sunday.
 Word has been received Of the birth of a daughter, Louise Charlotte to Nr. and Mrs Edward Gibson of WorcpsteY Mir Gibson formerly lived in this place
 Nearly forty people enjoyed Mf rarter's stereoptic0n lecture on the Loo Choa Islands, Friday evening. < soeiai time followed and refresh manfs were served
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
An! BaCkaChe Gone
 Rub LumbagO Away
Rub Pain from back wlth small trial eettle Of old
 "st. Jacobs OIL"
All Pam is gone

Ahl Pain is gone
 OuickiY s-Nes Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness. lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with ~St. Jacobs Oil
 Rub this soothing penetrating oil right on your painful back. and like magic. relief comes. St Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache. lumhago and seiatica remedy which never disap- points and doesn't burn the skin
 Ssraighten up Quit complaining Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you wili forget that you ever had a weak back. bcc&use II won't hurt or be stiff or lame Don't suffer Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "S;. Jacobs 0h" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
WHAT DO YOU LIKE?

Putnam People Tell Patriot Reporter Three High Peferences-Range All the Way From Love of Country to Scrambled Eegs-onIy One Says He Likes Putnam, and He's Fond of Traveling-Horse Racing, Birthdays Hunt ing and Work on the List.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
CONNECTICUT COUPONS
 A2ee Discount on Every Purchase
PUTNAM

PUTNAM Putnam Light & Power Co. Bates Electric Shop, 75 Front St Chandler X Morse, Union Square w J. Bartlett, IFS Main St. Byrne Co, Inc. Willis B. Carroll. l9s Main St Dupre's Speciality Shop, 119 Main St. ?. M LeClairs Sons Co, 243 Providence St. Milot X Williams, 200 Main St "over-theTop" Bread .Over-the-Top" Cake F. L. Prince & Sons II Front St. Joseph LaRoohe. No. Grosvenordale
 DANIELSON Danielson X Plainheld Gas. X Flee. Co. Danielson Electric Shop. Main St "over-the-Top" Bread ''over-the-Top" Cake Economy Electric Co, Prospect St. Moosup wm. H. Haywood. Prospect St, Moosup Lewis Pharmacy, Main St, Central Village Cut out this list and use it as buying guide
 Look for the sign
 CONNECTICUT COUPONS
 U We Forget Ask Tor Them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
ELLAVILLE

Fathers Day was observed at
the Methodist church here Sunday,
with an appropriate program ar
ranged by the Philathea class of
the Sunday school. Rev. B. L.
Jordan preached an inspiring SER
mon to an interested congregation.
At the night service Rev. ]. A.
Smith filled the pulpit, and at the
conclusion Of his sermon, presented
the needs of the Methodist Or
phans' Home at Macon.
Complimenting Mrs. Fannie
Cheney of Columbus, and Miss
Helen Ridley of Dalton, Mrs. Rog-
ers Williams entertained at a
spend-the-day party Friday, at her
home on Broad street.
The Woman's Missionary society
met Monday afternoon at the Meth
odist church and was presided over
by Mrs. H. J. Williams.
Mrs. S. A. Manning and Mrs.
B. L. Jordan were joint hostesses
to the members of the Philathea
class of the Methodist Sunday
school last Thursday afternoon at
the parsonage.
An event of last week and one
of the most pleasant of the entire
season was the fish fry on last
Friday at Flint river. More than
thirty Ellayille citizens motored to
the Ellaville Fishing clubs club
house, and there enjoyed a fish
dinner that could not be surpass-
ed. This delightful affair was
given complimentary to Mrs. w.
w. Feavy, Sr., of Byron, and was
greatly enjoyed by the large crowd
present.
Mrs. j. R. Jordan comp,imented
a few of her friends with trip to
Americas Wednesday to lee ''The
South Sea Love" at the Rylander
theater. Those enjoying the pic
ture were Mrs. S. C. Collins, Mrs.
T. A. Collins, Mrs. H. F. Dixon
and Mrs. E. R. Jordan.
Mrs. Willie Snipes spent Mon
day in Bronwood with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Weaver and
family moved the past week to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

delegate and visitor Madison Square
Garden will present the appearance
of huge oval basket with flat bot
tom and terraced sides. TIE speak
er's platform, with seats for 95S
delegates, will push out from the
long side of the oval facing south.
Platforms for the press will flank
the speakers stand, on a level 8
feet and inches below it and OK
tending right and left almost to the
far ends Of the oval. There will be
seats for $50 news reporters and
editors.
Then, directly in front of tie
speakers stand, but feet inches
below it, will be arrayed the ranks
of delegates, with alternates flank
ing them to right and left at the
same level.
Overhanging the bottom of the
bowl will be the boxes, seating six
to ten persons, which will be given
over to those who have contributed
to the party or loval citizens cor
vention fund. Above them Will
stretch tier after tier of seats, ex-
tending away up to the Garden roof
for governors and congressman,
public officials, notables and party
workers who fall within the "visi-
tors" classification.
There will be 1920 seats in all
arranged in sections with wide
aisles which will make for easy exit
and minimum of work for ushers.
New York City's share Of the visi-
tors place will be $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

Monday with relatives in Bron-
wood.
Misses Mary Tondee and Rena
Lee Walters spent Monday in
Dawson attending Americas Dis
trict conference.
Mrs. Fannie Cheney has return
ed to her home in Columbus after
having spent a few days with Mrs.
O. C. Hill.
Miss Matte viii Powell, who
has been a student at the State
College for Women in Milledge-
vile, has returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G.. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hite attend
ed the con munity singing at Shi-
lob Sunday.
Mis- Nina McMahan was the
guest last Thursday Of Mrs. Mat
tie McMahan in Oglethorpe.
Miss Susie Collum and Miss Mil
dred Collum Of Putnam, spent
Sunday afternono with pr. and
Mrs. Elm Collum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
MANY WORKNEN BUSY
REBUILDING GARDEN
$4,000 TO Be Spent There in
Preparation for Democratic
National Convention
NEW YORK. June 12llBv /

NEW YORK, June 12-{By AS
sociated Press,)-The vast ampi.
theater of Madison Square Garden
is revergerating these days with
the clamor of an army of workmen
and a corps of architects, who in
vaded the historic old structure
June / to dress it up for the Ma
tional Democratic Convention be-
ming June "a.
The Democratic party will be in
possession of the Garden until
July Is under the terms of the
Executive Committees lease with
Tex Richard. Day and night, from
now until convention time, The
metamorphosis Of the picturesque
place will continue. Then, immed-
lately the delegates finish their
nominating and adjourn, will begin
the laborious process Of converting
the Garden into its old self again.
The whole job, on which it orr
ginally was intended to spend about
$4,000, will cost approximately
$4,000, according to George F.
Mara, director of convention ar
rangements. First, plans for alter
alton have been elaborated to in
clude the installation of thousands
of more comfortable seats than the
Garden boosted the erection of
speakers and press platforms which
will cover the entire arena, the in
stallation of new ventilating sys
TENS, and thousand-and-one jobs
that will add to the beauty and
comfort of accommodations.
This probably will be the Gar.
denis farewell bow TO the public
as an auditorium for political ses.
sions on such a grand scale, fol
it recently was announced that il
soon would be RACED so that a tow
ering commercial structure could
be erected on the site.
To the Democratic convention