davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-31
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: John Roy Can
non.
For Inspector, First Election District:
Grover J. Sammons
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: George p. Warrington.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: Branch C. Wainwright.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-31
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE

THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative: Martin H Can
non.
- For Inspector, First Election District:
George H. Messick
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: Virgil Isaacs.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: John e. Messick
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-31
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: William B. Wag-
anon.
For Inspector, First Election District:
Harry Hudson.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: William J. Brereton.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: Samuel Holland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-31

$3.50 and $3.50 value Mems
Fine Dress Shoes and Ok
fords in black and brown,
English and brogue lasts,
Goodyear welts with rubber
heels, made and warranted
by Endicott-JOhnson; Going
s Sgt e P,I Business $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Is Sure
"Dead Boy AHve
Refuses to Claim
Train Victim Who
Lacks Scars
ny q. IUCILIF nIIITR


Hes not my boy Amos viii
thow up and then VIC viii prove h
20 them. I'm rurr he VIII come hack
20 clear up this dreadful mystery
Calmly apparently frankiy-and
With only concern over the attitude
which the nrtkhborhood 10 showing
toward her and her husband. Mrs.
Charles j Johnston. 1854 Finley 81.
Columbia City. Monday reiterated
her ofi.repented statement that the
body Of stho lad crushed beneath ti,s
wheels Of a freight train near Sum.
nsr last week. e not that Of her II.
yearald son. Amos Hail.
II have never fell that this hoy
was Amos" continued the woman.
whose stsndfsAt failure TO claim the
body Of the hoy whom shs admits
was WEARING her sons clothes. and
looks exactly like him. has apparent.
~ outraged tho feelings Of tho entire
neighborhood.
I would ray the boy vas Amos II
he had the sears. Amos had a scar
on his left breast. made from five
little boils There vas no mark on
the dead boys body like that. Amos
had scar above his RICH, eye. but
the scar on tho body was a smaller
one haven't had the feeling Amos
Is dead. like | had when his brother
Clarence was killed under an auto
five years agor
Mrs. Johnston led the way into =
hack room to show where a window
had been broken during her ahsence
sunday night. She rescuts the TN.
friendly attitude Of nslghbors.
This Is the boys ROOM she aid
briefly. pointing 10 the small. noat
bed with It's white coVcriei. She
showed no emotion. II wish they
would leave mo alone, she said. 1T
makes me- feel bad when / know
how they think OF me. but canno,
say that boy IN mine when ] don't
feel ne Is"
Amos father is dead--died at the
Mayo Brothers place. she snid i've
never had a nickel from him since
no abandoned mo and tho children
years hso-at least. his sister wrote
and told me he died there" she
qualified.
was there trouble between Amos
and your present husband7"
mo. or course VIC had rules and
regulations Amos didn't like TO
come in on time. | had made ar.
rangcmenta with Father Callahan nj
Turn TO Page 0, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. Harding's Condition
Causes Alarm

MARION, o.. Nov 3. Mrs. Flor
once Killing Harding widow OF tho
late President Harding, Is seriously
III NJ White oaks farm here. Il was
learned today.
Mrs. Harding's Illness Is recur.
renee Of the kidney trouble with
which she was stricken in 1922 at
tho white House
Following consultation with Dr.
James G. Wood. OF Cleveland. DR., G.
w Sawyer, Mrs HnrdinE'a physi-
clan. issued this bulletin.
Mrs. Harding's condition roimnins
much tho same az last week She has
developed number Of symptoms
that were present In her serious at.
tack In 1899 nt thg White House
"othcr complications have arisen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
LAWYERS Wife
DIES HERE
Mrs. George vanderveer Is
Victim OF Heart Trouble
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY
B ody Cremated Sunday
Morning; No Services

Mrs. George F. vanderveer. 81.
wife Of George +. Vanderyocr.
prominent Seattle attorney and chief
counselor OF tho legal bureau OF the
Seattle Central Labor council. died
al her home In Burieu City at 4.3O
p m. Saturday. The body was Gre
mated at II a m Sunday.
Cremation was at the Bonney.
Watson parlorE. There was no serv.
ico held
Mrs, Vandcrvesr's death was a
shock TO her wide acquaintance Of
friends II resulted from heart
trouble She was attended by DR..
L. c. Bates. Mr.. vanderveer could
not be reached by telephone Monday
Before her marriage Mrs. Wander.
vccr was Miss Angeline Leonard. nc.
cording 20 Bonncy Watson records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
City Moves to Buy
Power Substations

An ordinance to4Acquire two north
end power SOLICITATIONS was 10 DO in.
iroduced at the city council meeting
Monday. Tho substatlons are now
owned by tho Puget Sound Power
and Light Co. They will be used
TO turn skngit current into the
street railway system. The sub.
stations located at Fremont and
North Seattle, will enable the city
TO utilize 5000 kllowatts OF skagit
power in operating the municipal
railway. Tho suhstations have been
appraised at ;143,3i7 BY using
skngit current the city will cut
down It's power purchase from tho
Puget Sound Power and Light com.
pany about 100000 your.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Child's Saving Bank
Stolen by Burglar

a second story burglar broke into
the home OF Kirby speyer, 22S2
Federal ave. Sunday night. steal
Ing n ohlid's bank. l.. l.. Wasdrop.
Sunrise hotel. slept soundly while n
thief ransacked his room and stole
1850. Several vgluGblo furs. a bed
sprcnd and n hat were stolen ny q
burglar from the home Of Mrs. Kate
Creighton, 2Oio Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
ADMIT SEATTLE
CAR H0LDUP
Two Boys Arrested in Port
land Confess Crime

Alleged 10 have admitted holding
up 2 street car here last week. t.
J. Bidncr. 20, and Verne Peterson.
II. were arrested in Portland Sun.
day and brought back 10 Seattle
Sunday night, 20 face trial.
The youths are accused OF stop
ping the street car and boarding It
on October 20. holding up the oper.
ator. p. l.. Jacobs. whom they rob
bed Of s., and n woman passenger
from whom they took car token.
Both BOYS were masked, but Jacobs
obtained the license number OF their
car. Issued TO Peterson.
The Portland police picked up tho
car and the boys and held them for
Seattle authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
"Not Guilty" Pages
Plea on Booze Count

Appearing in federal court before
Judge jeremiah Netercr. Monday.
Attorney Thomas d. Page pleaded
not guilty 10 charge OF violating
the national prohibition act. HIS
case probably win be set Tuesday
morning.
Page was arrested several months
ngo. on a charge OF having beer in
his auto. Page announced that he
would represent himself and waived
reading OF the information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Claims Dry Agents
Must Get Warranty

Charging that federal narcotic of.
ficers cannot search n mans house.
even unsuccessfully, without a
search warrant, and then have him
arrested for alleged possession Of in.
toxicnnts, Attorney j. J. sullivan
Tuesday argued for suppression of
information against James Boyd
Tho search that resulted In pur.
ported discovery OF champagne in
Body's residenco..eit was claimed.
was made without n warrant and
only hochuse the agent thought that
he smelled fumes of opium Boyd
returned home while the search was
in progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
PRIEST AND DRIVER
ARE TWO VICTIMS

OF yesterdays victims, five we're
Mexieans one wax Father ". Bru.
ala. pastor Of the Plaza Catholic
church. who Is believed TO have be
come exposed to the plague while
administering rites Of the church 10
a dying parishloner.
Another Of the latest 10 succumh
was Emmett Mclaughlin. Ambulance
driver. who is supposed 10 have been
exposed while Transporting a patient
70 the general hospital.
The first victim contracted
the maIady while visiting
ranch where the ground SPUR.
rcis werc infected. squirrels in
California are known TO have
been infected with Bubonie and
pueumonie plaques for several
year,.
The rats In the Mexican quar-
ter Of Los Angeles have con.
traeted II In some manner and
arc spreading IL BY fleas.
Despite the fact that the death toll
now includes more than the original
n who contracted ths disease while
attending the funeral service Of Mr4
samarano on October 10. city and
state health department authorities
are o,,.orntaffr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Progressives, G. O. P.
Both Claim State Win
Candidates Deliver Final Blast on
Election Eve Tonight

CANDIDATES OF three major
~ parties were putting the finish.
ing touches to their vote dfiveR
Monday, prepared for Tuesdays bal.
loting. Less enthusiasm, leaders
said. has been manifest in the cam.
paign than in any other for years,
Tho Coolidge caravan" arrived in
Seattle in time soc a noon meeting
at westlake and Olive. Six cars
filled with Vermont friends OF the
president. trailod into the city from
Tacoma. via Auburn. Kent and
Rcnton, Following the noon meet IL
was to proceed north TO Bellingham.
where Col. Roland Hartley G.. o..
II. governorship candidate. will
speak in the final address of his
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Flyers Postpone
Hop-Off for East

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. a.
Americas round-the.world flyers
today postponed their flight to Day
ton, Ohio, until early tomorrow
morning.
Necessity for a few minor adjust.
ments TO the planes were given az
the cause for the delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Submit Anti-War
Protocol to u. S.

GENEVA. Nov. 3.-slr Eric Drum.
mond. secretary general Of the league
Of nations. today communicated Of
ficlally to all governments. including
the United States. the leagues new
protocol Of arbitration. security and
disarmament which outlaws all war
unless ordered by the league.
Drummond advised the nations
that the protocol Is open TO sigma.
lures both by members OF the league
and non.members. Thirteen nations
have signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
SOCIETY REIMBURSED
BY TENN. DEMOS FOR
FEE PAID COOLIDGE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. NOV. a.
~ A check for 1850 Was hoing
Forwarded BY the democratic
state executive committee today
10 tho United Patriotic Societies
of Bridgeport. Conn. TO REIN.
burse The society Tor the Zee paid
President Coolidge for a patriotic
address he delivered al Bridge.
port
In telegram sent by the com.
mittcc last night. Il Was declared
that Tcnnesrecans had PARTED.
paiei Ia such numbers In all the
great battles n American history
from Kings mountain 20 F'iand.
era" that the state has become
known as "thc volunteer state /"
"such a procedure" the state.
msnt concluded. referring 10 pay.
mcnt Of the Zee by the society.
rs revolving 10 The patriotic sen.
sashliss Of al Tennesneeans. re.
gLrjlcss OF parties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Ben Hill. of walla walla, demo.
cratic candidate for the governor.
ship. is winding up his campaign in
Tacoma. His friends in Seattle plan
several street meetings and speeches
for Monday night
Estimates Of thA Coolidge Hartley
state majority ra6sed all the way
from minus 10000 to plus a like
number The former estimate is
made by LaF'ollette supporters. who
see that size victory ahead; the lat.
ter figure is that or members OF the
republican state committee, who hSve
q fairly accurate check on sentiment,
There will be q progressive rnlly
at tho Hlppodromo Monday evening.
Turn TO Page o, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Dry Agent Faces
Charge of Murder

WEW0KA, Okla Nov, 3.--For.
mai charges OF first degree murder
were filed against Wyloy Lynn fed.
cral prohibition officer. here this
afternoon. by County Attorney Bill.
ingslcy charging him with murder.
ing Bill Tlghman, veteran peace
officer.
a federal complaint has also been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

westward and absorb any inroads the
La Toilette Independents have made.
assuring him OF election by big
majority approaching the astounding
majoriiies Of the Harding landslide.
DENIS HOPEFUL
OF BIG BUSINESS
John ". Davis believes his two
tours west. which carried his cam
paign as far as Colorado and wyom.
ing, will reap unexpected fruits al
tho polls; that the surveys which
have been taken are prejudiced and
misleading against him: that prelimi.
nary figures and estimates are use
less and that the silent vote" will
elect him the next president
He confidently expects the soldier
vote because Of the bonus, the labor
vote because OF the recent switches
in union Endorsements in New York.
the bulk OF the women's vote on the
basis OF his managers statements.
and the anti.Klan vote because OF
his strong position against the Ku
Klux Khan.
With these and 1856 electoral votes
he claims in the solid South, he is
sure that his poll win surprise the
nation"
Robert NJ, La Toilette believes that
under the surface of conditions The
people turnout the country are
aroused against the two major par.
ties and win vote for him in uncal.
culated numbers. that more than so
per cent OF the laborers will cast for
him because OF his Endorsements. that
the least he can expect is TO throw
the election into congress and run in
second place.
Polls in most states open at s a. m.
and close at p. m. altho there is
great variation.
This election will be notable in that
for the first time election returns
will be received generally by radio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

which were not present at that time
and her conditiort now is rather seri.
Gus"
Mrs. Sawyer, widow OF BEgadier
General Sawyer, personal physician
to the late president, Is in constant
attendance on Mrs Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
STRICKEN DISTRICT
GUARANTEED

A rigid quarantine has been
thrown about the stricken section
which includes the territory between
Alameda ST. and the Los Angeles
river and from Macy st. to Alham.
bra road.
The guard Of IS men win be dou-
blcd today with squads carrying
sawed-off shotguns. following an at
tempt Of a number OF Mexicans to
break thru the quarantine lines
Every house where the disease
has appeared has n guard in front
Of II. while streets entering the
contact" area are closed.
The samarano family. where the
plague first broke out. has been &c
Turn 10 Page Q, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Is now
DEAD IN
PLAGUE (!
New Victims Fall
in Los Angelo S
Death E pi demic;
Priest Succumbs

7 os ANGELES. Nov. 3-ons
IL death during the night brought
the toll Of victims in the pneumonia
epidemic which has developed In tho
Mexican section OF the city 20 %.
according to the best figures AVIAN.
able today.
Seven persons are in tho hospital.
stricken With the disease. and add
tional deaths arc expected. Seven
men and women died during sun.
H~ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
MONDAYS sPEcIAIs

WILL TRADE-one electric fan
for hot water bottle. pair OF over
shoes. suit OF flannel underwear. or
what have you?
4 good motto 10 hang up after
oil the election dirt has been fhrorn
scouh be: ~sio transit gloria wndi. >
is he a brave man7'
I'm say he Is! Hes still wearing
BIS straw hat downtown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. Elections to
morrow. oh. gccdy. seod,,
good.
rher, arc 50 many candidates and
MEASURES on the ballot that only
! crossword puzzle expert viii feel
4, home IN the victims booth to-
morrow.
TAit drparfmcuf wouid oct ouf an
ssssory Ballot. only tccd b. barred
trsn thc maus u icc printed wAai
r, really fhiss Of some Of iAo'c
uesssrcs
what this country needs; \ Law
making n capital punishment 10
play saxophone except on the soih
q February.
w DIARY
iSovtnhsr -
dsrd'. day. Isriy up. walked - the
strains u The Hank. Of the Wabash"
nIIyfd On fl1r rnuatfA NJ anu - WV
.f.ir-. whrr- did bald q rearing fir~.
and ald sruoke M r-brrskfast eiEaret.
shieh I am convinced do he a cur, for
he dandruff. AZ neon ceu,e~ u.
R,ynsids. the perid traveller. and ne
rrry mrrrfc. and he doth tell "a many
story. 81 Mnaiana. thus passes snothsr
az. IN rr~.k e~nfsntnsnt al spirit. sneh
-. h<asrn willing. may We always have.
we believe the Internal revenue
Ieparimeut should permit tbs pub
hesiion % income tax returns, II
only to inform Foiiies girls who the
keavy-suEar daddics arc.
That c7mp7igH slogan. Keep cool
alta cooiidgc. tras rcrV tHcfitHg
lra snm sscr. Bot bg 0olly Il sounds
htc sarcasm nor.
Tomorrow is Election Day and Lll
Gee Gee is getting ready TO spring
the cid one about the man who
vent into tho polling booth and tried
10 turn on The cold water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
OUR OWN CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZoSTAL-
t-Eskimo word for exg-nog
"a remedy for hang mails.
@-fsseiine used for Krsa-inK car tracks
t--Narne 0f DE Wolf Hopper's first wife.
s---iberisn name for hamburger steak.
s-chernIcsl formula for hash.
VERTICAL
l-kind ~ snake Brown says Nichols IL.
Plural Of Haiitosis.
kind of vest worn By Dan Landon
" he wore one.
Element used In making restaurant
pies. n
middle name Of Mr.. Addison n'
Of seattle.
s-EndearinK term applied 70 an alarm
clock at o'clock In the morning.
The ban against the use Of soda
pop aboard American battleships
has been removed.
The rush to join the navy Is
swapping the recruiting office. It Is
reported
A Horci camp1ioner
Is Candidate BATS,
NJ sDeaka mp apartment
Dumb naitcr shoItsi
Inese yellow slickcrs that arc be-
coming such a fad at the university
are very artistic. They harmonic
(" wen with the color OF the cowen
park cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
BY PAUL X. MALLoN

NEW YORK, Nov. with all the
1 battle over but the shouting. 20.
htical generais OF each faction
dropped their shooting irons today
and turned to count heads in nm ef.
fort 10 present their maximum
strength az the polls early tomorrow.
Reports brought TO republican.
democratic and independent headquar.
tiers indicated that. IL clear weather
prevails. the nation will cast the
largest vote in It's history.
Each side issued statements OF con.
fidence that their fnvorite candidates
would win.
Chairman Butler. for the republic
cans. claimed $50 electoral votes:
Chairman Shaver for the democrats.
without use OF figures. saw his fac
ton winner on tho basis Of the 'si-
lent vote. and John NJ. Nelson. for
the Independents. predicted election
Of Robert NJ La Toilette.
FINAL SPEECHES ARE
DUE TONIGHT
NitHAhtAA 1oplluEt anu JOfin w @
Davis. his democratic opponent. will
deliver radio addresses tonight. but
their chief concern is the appeal to
citizens TO vote. In recognition OF
political tradition that no votes
change in the last "a hours before
election, Senator La Toilette retired
TO his home in Madison to await the
outcome.
The firm beliefs OF what the cam.
paign has wrought each faction were
outlined 10 the United Press by
spokesman for each as follows:
President Coolidge believes that his
unique campaign. remaining in the
White House at the nations work.
instead OF stamping the country. has
been most effective and highly sue.
cessful; that his strength in New
England and the East will sweep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
ILLUSTRATED DEFINITION

a J. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

What this country needs: \ law
making n capital punishment 20
Play saNophune except on the Soih
q February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
CITIZENS PROTEST
AGAINST FAVORED
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
West Side Residents Take
Steps to Locate Building
Conveniently.

Steps for the location of a west side
high school where-it will benefit the
most children have been taken by resi-
dents. About fifty persons met Fri
day night at school No. So, Walnut
st. and King Ave. to protest against
the school boards proposed location
of the school at Belmont Ave. and
W. Washington and to propose other
sites.
Mrs. o. d. Edwards, director Of the
Christamore Settlement. col King
Ave. who presided. appointed a com
mittee to select "A location to be pre-
scented TO the school board March IL.
The COMMITTEES: Ross Hubbard, chair
man; Stoughton Flack. Roscoe Layton,
Mrs. Henry Blatt and Mrs. Elmer
ThompCn.
I'VE all have an obligation to our
community and a definite responsible
ity and work to get something worth
while" said Mrs Edwards. IF the
school board is backed up enough we
can get the location we want. We
must take the distribution of our chill
dren into consideration. Our idea is
to reduce the cost OF transportation.
and TO make the best citizens for the
future What other parts Of the city
have obtained Haughville can get"
Fred Griffith member Of the Live
Wire organization of the Eighth Chris
tan Church. warned the committe not
TO secure a site too far from Belmont
Ave and f. Washington st. He said
the new school would have about
IS. 900 school children to draw from.
Mrs. Edwards called another meet
ing to be held next Friday night at
the SCHOOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
HOOSIER BRIEFS

month for a starving German student
when the Student Friendship Fund
Drive opens there Monday.
The Columbus Service Company has
put into operation a new $4,000 ice
plant.
What are said to be the first Red
Carneaux pigeons Australia. has
ever had were shipped there Friday
by Albert Jackson. Bartholomew Coun-
ty fancier. The pair were worth
$3.50.
The annual conference OF the Mum
Gle district of the North Indiana CON
ference will be- held at NoblesvilIe
Wednesday and Thursday.
William Elmendorf, Evansville
mayor, says city improvements this
year include six miles of pavement
and $4,000 clubhouse for the west
side recreation field.
With the purchase Of property, first
steps toward the establishment of a
congregation of the Apostolic Chris
tan church in Button is seen.
One thousand dollars damages for
one hug is demanded by Miss Martha
George, pretty and II, of Nick Dimi-
troff in Adams Circuit Court She al
leges while employed in Dimitroff' s
confectionery store at FIT Wayne he
approached from behind and placed his
arms around her. She testified the
episode lasted less than one minute.
The Washington city council has
granted petitions for forty blocks of
street improvement
The Fairview> Methodist Church at
Bloomington will erect a $50, 900
edifice.
Contracts for thirteen rev bridges
and culverts, costing more than
$4,000, have been let y-Jay County
commissioners.