davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
RUSSIAN ARM
ON BORDER

LONDON, May 0. Russian
troops arc concentrating on the
Bcssarnblan frontier and ore also
throwing up Notifications along the
Dneistcr, whilc tho Rumanian pop.
ulation fees southwark. panicky, nc.
cording TO the Paris correspondent
OF tho London Daily Express today,
who alleges confirmation OF his dis.
patch has been obtained from sofia.
Trainloads Of Rumanian troops.
he says, are being rushed to the
threatened points along the border.
There is no confirmation Of the
report from official sources.
ATHENS. May 9.--Jugo. Slavla Is
secretly concentrating troops In
readiness to invade Albania and take
advantage OF tho chaotic intornal
situation In that country. according
to reports from Tlrana. which nre
unconfirmed and taken with. consid.
cradle reserve.
Greek reports also tell OF two
rival columns OF revolutionlsts 1000
strong each, moving on Tiruna. one
OF these armies tx Scrbophilc. the
other ltalaphilc, II is claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
FIGHTS LAW ON
BENCH VOTES
Justice Wright viii Test
Naming OF Opponents

A uuit 90 test the constitutional
iiy q the silts Law requiring oandl-
dates for the superior court bench
20 select the department Judges
they win oppose IN the primary win
be filed within the next few days.
it was reported az tho court house
Friday.
Tho suit viii be- filed by Justice
of the Peace John a. Wright who
% a candidate Tor tho iudgcshlp ~
the fan elections.
Wright announced that be viii
file hia candidacy with the county
auditor. y. y. Ferguson. without
specifying which one o. the lncum.
bent judges DO viii oppose. n
Ferguson refuses 20 accept the ~.
ms. Iuisieo Wright will bring man.
damus proceedings which will be
carried 20 tho state supreme court
10 test out tho election law ruA.
tive 20 judges.
The law provides that candidates
for the bench. IN either tho superior
or supreme courts. must nama their
opponent
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas who is also a candidate
for the bench. has already begun
hriefing the case, Douglas. a. chief
legal officer Of the county. WIN 30
compelled 90 prosecute the case thru
tho courts In behalf OF Ferguson.
Attorneys were divided Friday In
Their opinions on Tho merits Of the
suit 20 b. brought by Justice
Wright Several expressed the
opinion that a man IA entitled 20
run for the bench under his eonsti.
iutional privileges without selecting
tho man he win run against. Others
maintain that the legislature was
within is rights when Il specified
Tho methods By which judges may
be- selected.
A great deal Of interest has been
aroused over tho suit AZ. under the
prescn, law. any aspimnts Tor the
judicial robe hesitate 20 enter the
contest thru fear that they win
nn,aEoinro present judges by run.
ming againH, them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
FEUD ENDS IN FIGHT
AT LODGE MEETING

Feeling got 10 hot in the little
suburb that one night this week
there was almost knock down.
and-drag.out a, a lodge meeting
Of women. Ladyllkc fists came
into play and. according TO au.
thoriiles q. Eyer4;t, one woman
was crowned" with a bottle.
/. No. a milk bottle.
Thursday. bright and early. an
Amazonian phalanx. represent.
ing one side OF the fcud, hotfoot.
cd 1t up TO Prosecutor Roscoe's
office and demanded tho issuc OF
Wholesale warrants for the
enemy.
While this was going on, an.
other a. T.. representing the
other side. appeared at the Of.
flee. presumably for n like pur.
pose. Seeing the foo entrenched.
however the second A. +. hied
itself over 10 tho city prosecu.
tors office. instead. And dc.
manded more warrants.
For an hour or 80 tho urbane
Mr.. Roscoe and his equally ur.
bano city colleague had their
hands full. Ultimately. however.
they quoted the phalanxes-or
should II be "phnlanxi" ?--and
sent them home.
And down In Laurel Heights
the feud still RACES.
Meanwhile. there isn't n dricr
spot in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
DENIES STORIES
OF PERMITS
Wheeler Takes Stand; Says
Oil Charges False

WASHINGTON, May e.-senator
Burton K. Wheeler. Of Montana.
took the stand In his own defense
before the senate committee investl.
eating his indictment today and de-
cIared he had never negotiated for
oil land permits with the interior
department on behalf OF Gordon
Campbell. Montana oil man, as
charged in his indictment.
Il never promised to get permits;
never got permits; never dis.
cussed permits" he said.
Wheeler denied In detail testi-
mony before the COMMITTEES that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Romance Growing
From Jap Quakes

TOKYO. May o.--Court circles in
Tokyo are gossIping about tho posi-
bic engagement and marriage OF
Prince Tnkchiko Yamasbnn and the
daughter Of Prince and Princess
Kujo. Prince Yamsshina lost his
wife in tho earthquake OF last Sep
TENDER, while Miss Kujo's fiance,
Prince Kwacho. died recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Cornet Tames Lions

BERLIN, Germany. May D.
DR.. Max sostario. cornctlst. was
troubled by stagcfright. To overcome
this handicap he give n private con.
cert in lions cage at Hamburg.
The lions AT first snifed suspiciously
at tho cornet, but later, as the doctor
began triple.tonguing fents on the
horn. they stood off spcllbound in
Il corner Of the cage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SEEN THE new
CAR CODE?
Traffic Rules Revised and
Ready for AutolSsS
MANY CHANGES IN LAW
Copies OF Rules for Motor
Driving Distributed

seattlo's new traffic code becomes
effcciive May re.
Motorists may set copies q the
ordnance az police headquarters or
az the 0ffico q city Clerk =, NJ.
street In the city oomptrolier's office
10 famniarlze themselves thoroly
with the code.
Several important changes have
been provided in the ordnance. one
o. these Is the abolition OF parking IN
the middle OF Flfth ave, from Madl-
son u. 20 Terrace 81. Parking on
Firth ave. after May s is limited 10
one hour and must Be parallel 20 the
curb.
This rule also applies 10 streets
between Fourth ave. and fifth ave,
from James 20 Madison.
Parking on Terrace 81. opposite
the police station. also Is limited 10
one hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Says Japanese Ban Viii
Hurt Future of Seattle
Seattle Counsel for Jap Firms Tells of Re-
action in Island Empire

CongTcss has made a grave mis-.
take that threatens Americas com.
meVial future with the orient by
passing tho japanese exclusion act
according % Corsin s. shank. Sc
attie attorney and counsel Tor sov.
cral large japanese commercial
FIRMS In tho city. who has just 70
turned nom a months visit IN the
orient. shank Is also president of
the Northern Baptist Convention u
America
Tie Is one Of several Seattle men.
either dirvctlY or Indirectly inter
esied In japanese commercial firms
who arr opposed 10 the Jspanesc
exclusion act. ono finn represented
hy shank Is the Yokohama Specie
hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
MUST STOP BEFORE
ENTERING ARTERIAI.S

Ar;eriai highways arc designated
as those highways that take the
accumulated traffic from several
streets running into them. The ar.
terial highways created In the or.
dinance are Rainier ave. from the
city limits 20 Dearborn ST.: West.
lake ave. and It's extension 10
Woodland Park ave. from Virginia
a.. TO the city limits: Eastlake ave.
Tenth ave. ~. Il. and Victory way.
from Denny way 70 the city limits;
Elliott ave, from First ave 10 Leary
way.
The ordinance makes II Illegal TO
pass long string OF cars in the
congested traffic areas.
One OF the provisions OF the
ordinance states that a pedestrian
has the right OF way at street cross
ings and motorists must recoguize
II. Sergeant Frank Fuaua. IN
charge OF the city's traffic depart
ment. doesn't advise pedestrians to
insist upon their rights while In
the middle OF the street. II a rap,
Idly moving car Is approaching.
Police signs and warnings win be
posted turnout the areas affected
by the new traffic code. Sergeant
Fuaua said. when the ordinance be
comes effective. These viii aid
motorists to obey the law. Copies
OF tho ordinance will be distributed
on application.
The new code replaces tho old
traffic ordinance in full. II covers
the traffic situation completely and
will be distributed BY the police dc
partment in pamphlet form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEALED proposals will be received
by the undersigned until 1910 ., m.
on Friday. May -. 1894. and then
opened. for furnishing food 20 de-
tanned aliens and others az the se-
attic. Washington. immigration
ihrn a. 70 conditions may be OBJ
tanned upon application 20 Luther
Wefdlu. Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
M PARKING IN
RUSH HOURS

Between First and Fourth ayes.
from University 20 Pine SITS, no auto
mobiles viii be permitted 10 stop dur
ing the rush hours from 4 20 8 p. m.
All parking Is abolished on Union
ST.. between Second and Third ayes.
on University 81. parking between
Third and Fourth ayes, win be linn
tied 20 so.mlnute stands. Tho cars
must be parked parallel 10 the curb
The for.hire car stand az Third and
University has been abolished.
Taxi and for-hire car stands thru
out the city have been greatly cur
tailed.
All automobiles must be or the
streets at midnight 10 permit free &C
cess 10 streets By the street cleaning
department.
Several arterial highways are Gro
ated and all motorists coming into
these highways must bring their cars
10 a full stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

That started Il. Then the nc.
cused woman hit back and few
more homes found themselves
bone-dry overnight. according 10
County Prosecutor C. r. Roscoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
She Wasn't limited to
the Party; Non Laurel
Heights Is Bone Dry

r AUREL HEIGHTS. about 20
IL miles north OF Seattle. prob
ably Is the driest community in
Washington Friday.
A few days ago a woman resi-.
dent failed 10 include neigh
Dor on her party invitation list.
That's the reason.
Well. you know how women
are. The sighted one went 10
Everett, whispered to the sheriff
and, prestol search warrants.
raids. accusations and everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

Amsuca's trade with the Orient
over a mere handful OF japanese,
He ridiculed the idea that the
oriental race Il menace 90 tho
United States and declared that
census figures showed that the Jap
anese population IN this country
has actually decreased since 1903,
Il have talked with American
aud japanese immigration officials,
shank declared. "and both tell mg
that the Esntlemen's agreement q
being enforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
JAPS AGAINST
LEAVING fuR AMERICA

''Onc man In japan told me ihat
no favored bringing hack 10 their
native country all the Japanese In
America. Everywhere ! went
found the japanese against their
people going TO America" ho said
America has unesumatea trade
possibilities IN Asia " she does not
continue TO offend Japan, shank de-
elarca Ito believes that u ie not
too late for tho United states to
change as policy on japanese e2-
elusion ana says that aitho japan
has been hurt BY the action "a
Tar. the country would forgive this
nation n u did not continue 10
present course,
IL We would anaiyre the atu-
alton carefully. I think We would
not be 20 ready 20 eall the japan
csc a menace shank declared. I'VE
have only 10000 in this entire
country and 10000 o. thone are IN
California. do not believe W.
have over 500 families IN THIS
state"
shank said he challenges ans
statement 20 the effect that there
Is larger percentage OF laNlens'
ness among tho japanese In Seal
,le than among other foreigners o.
among Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SAYS ATTITUDE
ONE or REGRET

A. the time the exclusion act was
passed. shank was in Japan. Tho
reaction OF the Japanese. 10 dc
clares. was one of regret that Amer
lea should sec ~ 60 discriminate
against the yellow race.
japan recognizes tho right Of
America or any country 10 say
what people snd how many shall
come 70 this country" shank says.
The complaint that Japan has is
that she ~ held up before the rest
Of the world as an inferior country
and not worthy Of the same consid'
Grafton given other nations.
Japan would have been satisfied
II she had been put on a quota
basis. or II tho present quota basis
Of ii6 year had been continued
She doesn't want 10 send people 10
this country, An she wants Is a
squarc deal"
SAWS ORIENTAIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

The Seattle Star
Pebilshsd Daily Al 1897 Seventh Ave.
seattle. Warrington
STAR WANT AID
RATES
Count words 10 one line. cost ~
cents per line,
same "a % run J or more timeA
rate cost per line. 10 cents
EXAMPLE,
t+hns ad. time AZ II seats per line
~ cents.
t-lins ad. 60 run tines. a. rs cents
Der line. tttS
Contract Rates bv Request
MA in.O6O0 Want Ad Dept.
BUSINESS /
SERVICES |
Aiioneys.atIAw
VA. r. e. HAiI. ait Iiufke hidg- sos
fud. All raaes Fee mod MA in-ll0a
ADVICE ffrr Joseph Allen. lawyer.
All easrs ant i.earY 1919 w lot-aaAs
Carpet Cleaning
CAtL nE scn-i5ti RuEs cleaned IS
FLUFF aud rag rugs woven. FUR
Hug Co. sos ifth IN
Electric Machinery
poudHT -ROf.n-REkTED
" MoNrELtuS PRICE co seattle
Optlclan and Optomeirist
pn EpMuNps. fraser Paterson 80.
Plano Tuners
JOHN sTnoM MA in-aoso. tuning -
Patent Attorneys
y. H.. 0oniN. Patent Attorney, Pat-
sntn secured. developed and sold;
kni-t-T Central HidE- seattle.
MA lu.oiso; 600 u a. u w. wash
inEton. - g.
HAIRY itoWESa. Pat Expert Zee
tTb. an eost Terms. PantaEss liid.
MASON, fsnwick. Lawrence. fttab-
iished 1901 Advice and booklet
free tas iiurke Bldg
Monuments
Redman Grave Marker Co.
FROM O. TO ias AND uP
it2s Fourth Ave. Ma in-Ba,t
PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
CO. lat and Virginia. Establlshcd
1910
Physicians. Surgeons
pR AN6uA suite 400 pantaEss
hleE Wumsn's allments. dlsorders.
Is PERSONAL
A GUARANTEED stomach remedy.
We care not how many remedies
you have tried without relief II
this does not enable you 10 eat
with comfort your money VIII be
refunded. Ask for testimonials,
| MACINTOSH SCOTCH REMEDY
CO. Box 81. Seattle
! SATuRE's pure herb home treat
menis. when correctly compound
cd seldom faii 20 relieve. Con-
suit one who knows the art i1th
year of successful ~ rvicc IN Se-
attic Hanhtory Herb Store. SIS
Pike.
You may have tried lots Of cures
for asthma. but never this ono. or
you wouldn't have lt now. IL costs
nothing for consultation and very
little for cure. Write or call
NoKhurt Co. 40 American Bank
bldg MA in-3okp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

FULL charged batteries $3.50: Stew
nrt vacuum tanks. $3.50; also good
leather cushions, windshieldH,
springs. genrE. nxics, headlights,
cnrhuretora. engines. magnetos.
tires. bodies. traiiers and many
other accessories Mt very low price.
SEATTLE AUTO wREcKfNG co.
18th Mt Yesler
nranrh Rainier md Inck SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SAYS ORIENTiI.S
ARE NOT MENACE

shank declared that In his esii'
nation q was an unwise step 10
jeopardire the entire future OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

had planned the obtaining OF a per.
NIT In a secret conference Mt Great
Falls during the progress Of a law
suit there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
LOST AND FOUND


LOsT-isi aud como cents between
., A. Market and First and Sec
ond ayes W. VIII give reward.
GA rfid.sgss.
LOST. whiio motoring recently
around the lake. n bunch Of keys
with chain and trousers clasp.
Phone MA in.2tsi. Seattle.
LosT-BFindls hull noston terrier.
Green Lake district. answers TO
name Of Ted. License number 1881.
Reward. ME- irse-site
LOST. West seattic-Irish and Eng
linh setter female dog. howiH AZ
night WE nt+sii1.
2 FEMALE HELP WANTED
BUSINESS offers unlimited oppor-
tunities. thorough training offered.
SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE
MA in-G6t. siE crazy Bidg.
BAGTiaE piano playing ,auIht sos
Pine ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
10 SITUATTON-MALE
IL statesmen WANTED
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

GARAGE. houseboat. FOR rent.
ME irse-2osa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Charles Gwinn returned Tuesday
night from Ogden, Utah, where he
has been working for the past two
| months.
church will hold cooked food sale at
the Wall and Rawlings store Satur-
day afternoon. s.i.i'-'~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darrah re-
turned Thursday from California where
they had been spending the winter
visiting Mr.. Darrah's mother
Grand Chancellor e. H. McMahan of
the Knights of Pythias visited the local
lodge Thursday night and assisted in
putting on the rank Of page with a
class of several Candidates.
Saturday night the federal officers
swooped down on V. C. Ricketts, and
arrested him for the manufacturing
of moonshine. They confiscated a still
and took Ricketts, to Boise for trial
Word from Salem Oregon received
by friends of Miss Elaine Clover is
to the effect that she made the de-
batting team of the Willamette Uni
versity in the face of strenuous compe-
tition.
The Shoshone Study club will hold
it's regular meeting next Thursday at
which time the Home Economics COM
mittee will have charge of the pro-
gram. The program will open up with
household helps answering the roll
called; a paper on Are the Boards
Of Education Justified in Taking Do
nestle Science Out of the Schools"
followed by a discussion. Refresh
ments will be served. The House
hold Economics committee is made up
of Mrs Ross p. Borden, Mrs. j. z.
Schiller, Mrs. J. A McCollum and
Mrs. Harlan D. Heist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Mrs. E. G. Gooding, Mrs. John McFall
and Mrs. Frank Dice spent Saturday at
Gooding.
Claude Wakeland OF the University
Extention department will give three
talks on the eradication and control of
the alfalfa weevil to the farmers on
the Big Wood Canal system. The
first will be given at Gooding on Feb
urary 21st, the second at Richfield
on February 22nd and the third at
Shoshone on the 23rd. The latter will
take place in the afternoon at the
Baugh Theater.
At the meeting of the Big Wood
Canal company directors last Friday,
delegation from the Richfield tract
made a plea that their share of water
be stored up in the reservoir until they
were ready to use it. AS this would
entail considerable loss to all parties
the board placed the matter in the
hands of General Manager Bailey to
see that the water was used in the
most economical way that would not
work hardship on anyone. The del
egation from Dietrich asked to have
a superintendent appointed for that
tract but the board decided to follow
the plan advocated by the Dietrich
people last year and have one super
intendent, Powell, supervise both Rich
field and Dietrich. Routine matters
occupied the rest of the session.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Mrs Frank Dice spent Wednesday
at Cooling.
Mrs. Morton is in the Dill Hos
pital taking treatments for Bronical
Asthma
Mrs. E. w. Sinclair will entertain
at Bridge whist Saturday evening az
her home.
Mrs. H. NJ. Mathews of Boise is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Silva
Alice Alexander, who has been
spending some time in California, re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. S. c. Rhoads entertained the
Episcopal Guild at her home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. T. H. Gooding jr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Jackson entertained at cards
and dinner Friday evening
Mrs. Anna Book, who has been visit
ing relatives at Mountain Home and
Boise is expected home today.
Mrs. Charles Mills, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Ross
at HALEY, returned home Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

~~>~~ o o o o o o Q o Q . y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
PERSONALS
~~>~ o o Q o o o 0 . o o o . .

Wv p . @ =" q % % @ y y y !" y "
Harlan D. Heist spent Tuesday at
Gooding on legal business.
Mrs Frank Glenn, assisted by Mrs.
Eastman, entertained the Ladies Aid
at the home of Mrs. Glenn Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Custer and fam
lily and Mrs. Blanche Roberts and
Frank Gwin were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Gwin Sunday.
Professor Axel Bergdahl lectured at
the High school Monday evening on
his Experiences with wild animals
while exploring the Crocodile river IN
Africa.
r. E. Thomas, state game warden,
and w. NJ. Keil, the new state fish
commissioner, spent Saturday in Sho-
shone and were callers at the Journal
office.
Tuesday is Lincolns birthday ami
versary with a big banquet in the ev-
ening by the republicans. Thursday
is st. Valentines day, big day for
the Riddles.
The Nitime Frolickers, dance or
chestra, will play return date on
Monday, February 18th, under the
auspices of the American Legion.
Everyone welcome.-Adv.
Mrs. Blanche Roberts entertained at
a Nah Jongg party Friday evening
when her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barker and Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Pur-
cell of Los Angeles.
The grounding came out from his
winter quarters Saturday and seeing
his shadow retired for another six
weeks of winter If the next six
weeks are as mild as the past six
weeks there will not be much of win
ter.
Considerable excitement was caused
Monday morning by the arrival of No. |
Is with the diner on fire. 1t was nee
essary to pry off quite little steel |
work before calling the fire depart
ment to use the chemical engine. The
train was delayed about an hour.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Mrs ]. H. Fitzpatrick will entertain
the Mothers circle at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Hill Friday evening.
George Book will leave Saturday for
Odgen and then to Sacramento, Cali
fornia where he will spend a few
weeks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Last Thursday evening the Knights
Of Pythias held social session for
members and their families that was
greatly enjoyed. A program followed
by dancing and refreshments made the
evening an enjoyable one
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

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|nb.. u
bp 49,, W
| a0a ai'ss
|avsssa ~
| "a n
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eould
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
H. R. BOARDMAN
 BAGS THE BEAN'
Old Friend of the Judges Comes
 Through With Bang

The Want Ad Rhyme Judge takes this golden opportunity of greeting his old friend, MT. H. R. Boardnian, who, in the Judges opinion, is pos sibly the best poet in the city. The Herald has on hand some very nice pieces of poetry by Mir. Boardman which are on file for future reference and they may win any day. If they don't the Judge is going to print them ali in bunch some day and that will certainly be a treat for all of us.
 Next Thursday is Juvenile day for the children and the age should be given on the same paper as the poem. No hoodwinking on the age now, for you can sec the trouble. the Judge would get in. What. if the fat lady at one of the local thcaters should compete and sign her name Lillian smith? Cant you see the embarrass- ment of the Judge if he were to award the price to Little Lillian? Remember the age on the same sheet as the poem.
 ! Here is Mir. Boardman's offcriug:- In office, shop or in the home,-
 No matter where you go, The talk is most on Teapot Dome;
 The next is Radio.
 You listen in' and hear a band
 That thrills you with delight, So buy set from Widencr. and
 Youll stay home every night.
 H. R. Boardman,
 463 Church St.