davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

On account of the divided interest
in the scout work and basket ball il
has been decided to discontinue the
scout meeting until after the Mission
tournament, which will close the has
ket ball season for this year. After
that we hope that VIC may be able to
p,iSh fha scnut ,,rorra ~, hard
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29
CULLS, FROM STATE COLLEGE

Ordered your seeds yet? It's al
most time to be starting the hotbed.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

HERRIOT ARRANGES
FOR BRITISH VISIT
Desires Call on Macdonald to Be
More Personal Than
Political.
WANTS TO GET ACQUAINTED
Will Probably Discuss Question of
Russian Relations.
WANTS TO GET ACQUAINTED
By the Associate ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 19.-Premier Herriot
desires his visit to Prime Minister
Macdonald of Great Britain to be re-
:yarded as more personal than politi-
al in character, it is understood. He
u. sires TO become acquainted with his
British colleague and to learn his
views respecting the various politi-
cal questions of the world, as well as
the specific problems arising from
the treaty of Versailles.
The French premier, according to
present plans, will stay at Chequers
Court from Saturday evening to Mon
day morning, and arrives in Brussels
Monday evening for his consultation
with Premier TheuniS and Foreign
Minister Hymans of Belgium. He Will
take with him to England NJ. Gamer
lynck who was interpreter for the
trench delegation at the washington
.trmamentS conference.
The restoration of normal relations
between France and Russia, part of
the new ministry'S program, will be
attended with numerous difficulties
md Will require prolonged negotia-
lions, it is pointed out in political
quarters. France, it is noted, is bound
by treaty obligations with the Baltic
states, by an alliance with Poland,
and, by having recognized jointly
with England the annexation OF Bes-
Sarabia, to Rumania.
An exchange of views with the
American government is considered
likely to precede any definite ar
rangement between France and the
Soviet government.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
LONDON REGRETS DEFEAT.
Press Doubts New Premier Will Be
Extremist.
b the Associated Press.

E. the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19.-Newspapers Of
all shades of political opinion today
frankly express their regret at the
defeat of Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS
in the elections for the house of as
.,embly of the Union of South Africa.
No one suggests, however, that this
defeat will mark his disappe arance
from the political life of the do
minion.
The Daily Press, liberal, thinks that
Gen. SHUTS has been beaten on issues
that have hardly any relevance at all
to matters of great international inn
portance. The defeat was on old local
controversies. it says.
The Daily Chronicle and the Morn
ing Post are of the opinion that the
new ministry of Gen. j. B. Hertzog
will not attempt anything extreme
in the way of secession from the
British Empire. dependent as 1t is on
the labor element, which is largely
British, for support.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
ChiIdren's
Apparel

Infants Caps, 25c-Crisp
lawn and organdy caps. trim
med with tucks, embroidery
and ribbon. Sizes ~. IS and IA.
Formerly SOC and $1.o0; OSc
Fridays price. S
Cambria Drawers, 25c-
Trimmed with embroidery and
fine tucks = dainty and cool.
Broken sizes 2 to IL
years. Special Friday. CSc
only
Girls White Sateen Pet
tieoats, 5Oc-Straightline styles
with double panel; scalloped or
strai ght bottom hem. S0c
Special Friday. ........... wv
Girls Muslin Petticoats,
75c-Drawstring top: lace and
embroidery ruff1es; lengths IS
to 80 inches. Reduced 7Sc
for Friday. each. S
Tots Rompers and Creep
ers, 4ec-Playtime garments of
chambray in canary, blue and
pink. Sizes / to 6 years. fOc
Fridays special price,.
Infants Silk Socks, SOC
Pair About half price for
these pink. white and blue silk
socks: in sizes to 61a. EOo
Special for Friday, pair. wv
Tots Gingham Panty
Dresses. 4Sc-Cunning styles of
fast color fabrics in blue, green
and red checks; broken
sizes 9 to years. Fri fOc
day -.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-19
SHUTS PARTY BEATEN
IN SOUTH AFRICA VOTE
Nationalist Labor Coalition Wins
Majority of % Seats-Hert-
zog Likely Premier.
Pv the Associated Pre- S.

Rv the Associa ted Prtss.
CAPE TOWN, Union of South At
rica, June 19.-With ten districts still
to be heard from the returns from the
general election in the Union of South
Africa show majority of twenty
Two for the Nationalist-La coali-
ton against the government of Gen.
SHUTS. The formation of ministry
under Gen. j. NJ. B. Hertzog, the Ma
tionalist leader, is regarded as a GER
tainty.
The districts that have reported
give the Nationalists ffty-five seats,
the South African party (Smuts),
fifty-one; Labor, eighteen, and 1nde-
pendents. one. Minister of Finance
Burton was defeated in the Lady
mith division.
The press as whole in its edi-
tprial comment is congratulating the
victorious parties and expressing the
hope that all will join in helping the
new government and work for the
advancement and development of the
union.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Newspaper Files Suit.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, June 10
Suit for $50, 900 damages was filed In
circuit court yesterday by the Chron-
icle Publishing Company, publishers
of the Johnson City Chronicle, morn
ing. and the Staff, afternoon news
per. against the Evening News Com
pany The suit is based on alleged
inaccurate figures as to the circuia-
ton of the three papers as published
in the News Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Tailored Cotton
BI0uses, $40

Formerly s1.95 and s2.9o.
Dainty Blouses of dimity. wolfe
and batiste, with Peggy or
tuxedo collars. Trimmed with
self or contrasting color fabric.
Splendid assortment Of sizes.
Buy in twos and threes to-
morrow, 41.49.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-19
"a Sample
Bed Sets
lh Price

Dainty sets of voile and mar
quisette trimmed with lace,
edges and embroidery. Com
plete with bolster throw.
voile set, formerly $500.
Friday, S17SQ.
5 voile sets, formerly $1S.25.
Friday, $o.13.
voile sets, formerly S2225.
Friday, S11.13.
4 voile sets, formerly S15.15.
Friday, $7-SS.
voile set, formerly $3.50.
Friday, $6.25.
2 marquisette sets, formerly
s18.25. Friday, 1918.
marquisette sets, formerly
$14.50. Friday, S7.25.
2 marquisette sets, formerly
$11.75. Friday, &5-SS.
marquisette sets, formerly
$1o.50. Friday, S5.25.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Stamped Goods
R Price

A varied assortment, consist
ing of bedspreads. linen lunch
con sets, fcloths and scarfs,
women's dresses of japanese
crepe in orchid, rose. blue and
green. library table scarfs OF
felt and burlap, infants and
children's dresses of batiste and
pique, centers of tan needle
weave, cretonne scarfs and
dullie rolls.
Rush Shopping Bags, 6oc
of natural color, in assorted sizes
attractive bags to carry en-
broidery or knitting in, or TO
carry packages acquired 6Qc
on the shopping trip.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Chun,Oisette
GZOpes. 39c

IL. button length and
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, in white
and a large assortment of sum-
mer colors. Complete size
range, but not every size in
each style. Fill summer and
vacation ne ds from 2Oo
these at, pair. ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Fe,U of Our Fine
Goats Repriced
Friday

This is your opportunity to
secure a coat that you can
wear all summer and into the
fall at a fraction of original
price.
4 Coats, of polaire; for
merly SO &S
Friday ..............
q Jacquettes, striped
polaire. Formerly s11.s5. G.
Friday ............... W
7 Capes, of plain or
stripe poIaire. For @10
merly SIS. Friday.
I3 Coats, Of striped and
plaid camelaire and po-
laire. Formerly s19.95. cl0
Friday
10 Coats, of plain and
sport fabrics. Formerly G1S
1895. Friday. ......... Ao
7 Coats, of high grade
twills, charmeens and Juina.
Formerly pr &c d from $50
$50 to s115. Friday. gov
I8 Coats, of sport fabrics
including donney wool and i'm
ported materials. For coo
merly s49.s5. Friday. go
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Clearance of
Phonograph
Records, l5c ea.

10-inch double-faced perfect
records. Dance and vocal selec-
tions. Perhaps you will find
many that are not now includ-
ed in your library.
Record Albums. sturdily made
with capacity for II rec 1Oc
ordS. Fridays price.
PhonoEraph Needles. 2 90
packages for .........
BALCONY
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Sheets and
Domestic COttO1lS
Sea Island Cotton, lie
Yard-39 in C h wide. IN
bleached. Suitable for aprons,
fancy work and general
purposes. Fridays price, 11c
yard
Double-wear Sheets, csc
-S1x9o. Extra heavy quality;
for full size beds. S-inch hem.
Absolutely perfect. Reg
larly $1.29. Fridays OSc
price
BIeached Indian Head,
35c Yard-54 inches wide. Short
lengths, 2 to 10 yards. Suit
able for walters aprons and
costumes. Re larly o.
45c. Fridays price, yard, ocS
Mattress Covers, $l.9S-
For double beds: made of
heavy unbleached cotton. Spe-
cially finished with boxed ends
to fit mattress. Regu-
hI,ls lafly s2.5o, Fridays Sl,08
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Lingerie Batiste
I9c Yard

A fine soft quality that will
make the daintiest and coolest
of summer lingerie. And
look how economically To-
priced. Yard. ............ III
Plain and Figured Crepe,
:s9c Yard-For b ou S es and
dresses. A splendid cool quail
ity that formerly sold for 5sc a
yard. Fridays special 2Oc
price, yard. d.............. nv
Wash Goods Remnants,
16c Yard-Including both white
and colored fabrics; in useful
lengths: many enough for a
dress. Choice of attractive de-
signs and colori ings. 16c
Yard -. .............. >
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-19
FRIDAY OPPORTUNITIES
40-in. Crepe de Chine
Our Regular $l.95 Quality
$l.65 Yd.

All-silk, 4O-inch-wide crepe de chine
weave for summer frocks. Choice OF
fashionable shades-also black and "
markable value just for Friday.
THIRD FLOOR. LANsBuRGH BRO
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Suue In Housewares!

Old Dutch Cleanser,
one of the best known
cleaners. Fri CSo
day, 3 cans.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Strong handkerchefs that will give. hard
service and Withstand innumerabe &1 00
tubbings. Doz. %A'oo
tape border kerchiefs with colored QT 1E
embroidered corner. Doz. %AsAo
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Observation-Disclosures
Real Faet Laces
I0c to soc yd.

edges and insertions In several attractive pat
terms l and inch widths. leo to $50 yd
Net Top Laoes $50 yd.-12 inches wide In
white and ecru only, These are splendid ROc
for summer frocks. Yard wv
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

THIRD FLOOR
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04

foreign oil interests by means of a
conference with representatives of the
Association of Producers of Petroleum
in Mexico.
In financial matters the Lamont-De
la Huerta agreement for the resump-
ton of payments on the foreign debt,
despite its suspension because of the
revolution after running one year, is
the outstanding feat of the admin
istration. BY presidential decree in
come and corporations profits taxes
have been imposed and progress has
been made toward balancing the bud
get at between 250,000,0O0 and 30o,-
100000 pesos. Failure thus far has
attended efforts to reorganize the ma
TONS banking system and establish a
sole bank of issue for paper currency,
but financial conditions have been
somewhat improved by the successful
operation of the National Monetary
Commission. Payment of federal en-
ployes whose salaries are in arrears
and of the governments floating in
debtedness is being sought by the flo
ta.tion of a 100000, 000-peso loan in
the United States through a Texas
commission house. Proceeds of this
loan, if, it can be sold, will also be
used to resume the service on the ex-
ternal debt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
Daily Health Hint
THE CHILD's RIGHT TO PLAY.

Play is the serious business of child
hood Watch some healthy children for
little while. If they are laughing
and shouting they are probably at the
same time exerting more energy in
proportion to their size than highway
laborers, and they may be so intent on
some game or. rivalry that not even
the dinner-bell can distract their at
tention. Sometimes the laughter chan
ges to loud accusations and counter
claims; if you have ever tried to UNI
pire boys ball game, especially
among a group whose neighborhood
standards have not accustomed them
to the best craftsmanship, you know
what a deadly serious matter such
a contest becomes in their minds. If
this intensity can be conferred and di-
rected, it will form motive power for
life's activities like the "white coal"
of Niagara.
Playing children are not always
noisy. When they are making things"
from a block tower or cut-out dolls
or crayon pictures to doll dresses,
kites, windmills or playhouses-few
adults can be so concentrated and
absorbed. A little child playing with
blocks calls one of them a steamboat
and pushes it along the floor. 1t
occurs to him that the boat needs a
smokestack and he sets up an oblong
block to represent it. At the first
movement the stack falls over, and
the child pushes the blocks away tired
of boats. But perhaps he decides to
try again and after experimenting for
"a while he finds the stack will stay in
place by using a small block on each
side to support it. He has taken a
step toward concentration on work
problems. An older boy may expert
ment for hours to satisfy his ideas
of what a boat ought to be. He may
search to find a piece of seasoned
wood or make journey to saw-mill;
white patiently to shape the wood
in proper proportions, with PROV and
a stern; use smaller pieces to whit
tie out smokestacks and a cabin, and
do many things which as far as diff
Guilty and thought are concerned would
usually be considered work. A group
of little girls playing house, represent
inb details of cooking, entertaining
callers, re-arranging furniture and
taking care of children, are as quiet
ly serious as their mothers at the same
occupations.
Children in a playground sandpile
will spend hours constructing the
stores and houses of a village, or a
battle-ground with forts and trenches,
or a park or farm. A group of boys
were observed to devote the greatest
pains to building gravity road a
mountain of sand, so that marbles
would roll down the winding path
without going over the sides at the
curves. They were unconsciously
learning the physical laws that lie at
the base Of engineering problems. The
childhood play of many famous men,
like the kite play of the Wright broth
ers, had direct relation to the work
which brought them fame in later
years. Other children, even though
less gifted, also need the opportunity
to experiment with variety of occu-
pations, so they may find the work in
which they can be of most service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
saTHEM WHAT Has GETS. .

It's a homely old expression coined some
where back in the dark agea or just when they
began to get little lighter, but the same
them what has gets goes today and will
keep on going the future.
It is interesting to note that the government
engineers in charge of harbor work have rec
commended an appropriation of seventy thous-
and dollars for the Improvement of the Ke-
nosha harbor It is the largest appropriation
secured to Kenosha since the days when the
piers were built It came along without any
influence in the part of congressman or sena-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
FLYING.

U. S. army aviators flew more than
nine million miles in 1928, it's an
nounced, with a loss of Is lives. This
is life lost for approximately every
100000 miles of flying.
Army flyers do lot of circus stunts,
and in battle maneuvers take chances
that a civilian wouldn't. An airplane
in the hands of skilled, cautious
pilot is easily 100 times safer than
most people realize. The hazard is
swiftly growing less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
SMOKERS.

Jail sentences or fines are dealt out
to nearly 100 men arrested in New
York City for smoking in factory and
other buildings in violation of ire~
prevention laws.
+ The man who thinks prohibition Of
tobacco would be impossible might
ponder this incident. If smoking in
factories can be stopped, so can smok-
ing in homes or anywhere else.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
FIFTH AVENUE.

New York has been celebrating the
Tooth birthday of Fifth Avenue, most
famous street in the world. About 80
years ago John Hunt, millionaire, was
brought before sanitary experts be-
cause he paid $4,000 for corner lot
on Fifth Avenue-which today has a
corner worth IA million dollars.
So much for the opinion of others.
If you have good thing and are
sure of it, don't let ridicule make you
waver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
REDS

Wide and almost universal owner
ship of motorcars has proved the anti
dote for Bolshevism in the United
States, says Lord Ashfield of England.
Land ownership here has done even
more to make ours the most conserva-
tive country in the world.
When people acquire property, they
generally are content to 'leave things
as they are"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
DOUBLE uNnnEs HIM.

Middlesborough, England Arthur
Clough, local cricket star, has dou-
BILE who has been making love to most
of the girls in Middlesborough in
Clough's name. Dozens of letters
are arriving at Clough's house from
young women, promising to meet him
"as arranged" Clough has asked po-
lice to trace his double.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04

tors, and the government has suggested the
appropriation and the resulting Improvement
simply because the business of the Kenosha
harbor has improved in the last year to such
an extent that the government engineers feel
that the appropriation is Warran led and neces-
sary
The figures given out by the government
show that in the last twelve months the tom
mage of the Kenosha harbor has increased
Iseventy-six per cent
/ Kenosha has seen the value of lake transpor-
tation and the government sees the value OF
developing lake transportation by improving
the Kenosha harbor.
The government is not looking alone at the
needs of Kenosha but it is looking to the
benefit of the many other places to which Ke-
Inosha ships it's automobiles, it's iron and steel
beds and steel furniture and it's leather. The
increase of seventy-six per cent in the use
fof the harbor was the thing that caused the
engineers to see the need of bet
ter harbor.
If Kenosha continues to appreciate the
value of lake transportation and continues to
use this form Of transportation, it is certain
that other appropriations will follow.
Lake transportation is coming bacg into fash
ion in Kenosha. A lot of the big shippers are
learning that lake transportation is just as
safe as transportation by rail and in lot OF
cases cheaper. Cheaper transportation for
raw materials and finished products means an
Opening for reduced prices on the finished
product and chance to better compete with
the manufacturers of similar products in
other states.
The men who aid in the development of lake
transportation for Kenosha are the fellows who
are looking forward instead of backward. 1t
lis not going to be many years until boats load
ed at Kenosha will discharge their cargoes on
the docks at Liverpool or possibly at Cairo
When that time comes Kenosha is going to
appreciate that world trade means better har-
bors and better facilities for handling world
trade.
Seventy thousand dollars will not build a
harbor for world trade at Kenosha, but it will
help build harbor to encourage more local
shipping. When the government engineers
find that Kenosha uses it's harbor, they will
be more willing to urge appropriations.
Kenosha people must show the government
that they want harbor improvement with the
improvement of lake transportation as one of
the big methods Of handling products. AS
Kenosha shows the government the govern
ment will show Kenosha along the old line that
!" them what has GETS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
LIGHTHOUSE FUNERAL.

Rome.-Funeral services for Adam
Gallici, keeper Of the light, were held
in his ligl thouse. The coffin with
Gallicis body was lowered by chains
from the top of the lighthouse, and
the pallbearers were dropped along
side the coffin by ropes. The funeral
cortege consisted of line of eight
motorboats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
DESERTER.

Army officers have been looking for
private who in IA years of milf
tary service has, under 80 aliases, en-
listed and deserted Al times. In one
month he Joined and fed seven times.
Eventually, we trust, he'll definite
ly make up his mind one way or the
other. A shrewd song was, when
you get what you want, you don't want
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04

BLESS THE LORD. my soul, and
forget not all His benefits; Who for
giveth all thine iniquities, Who healeth
all thy diseases, Who redeemeth thy
life from destruction.-Psal 1924.
QUESTION-What did Jesus say
about passing judgment on others p
Matthew 7:1-5.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04

The bill factory over at Madison has already
started work and the legislature will probably
have chance to regulate everything in the
state again. Now if some fellow would just
provide bill, making it misdemeanor for the
legislature to monkey with a perfectly good
condition of things in the state, he would rem
der real service. Wisconsin does not need
any monkeying with it's laws at this time and
there is nearly money enough in the treasury
to make unnecessary any tax levies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
RACING AMAZON

London.-The motor racing ANA
zon of Europe is Nine. Henrietta Lis
takova, Russian ballet dancer, who
has won several races on English
tracks against the competition with
veteran drivers. She expects to visit
America soon both 70 dance and to
drive race cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04

AS Senator Wheeler is not going to be very
busy with official work in Washington, he will
have plenty of time for that trial out in Wash
ington All the people of the country ask for
the Senator is fair trial. He ought not to
expect anything else.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
ONE.

In its campaign urging more citi-
zens to vote, this newspaper emphas-
lied the extreme Importance Of the
individual ballot. To refute the COM
mon idea that zone vote doesn't cut
much ice," historical presidents were
given, in which single vote swayed
elections.
Now that the ballots are counted and
checked, a 1924 illustration comes to
light. In Indiana, Judge Willoughby
was reelected to the state supreme
court, winning by only one vote. He
got 601,861 votes. His opponent got
6o1,86O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
PARIS MAY SUPPORT EGYPT

Paris -"From news received here,
there appears to be complete misun-
Outstanding in France as. to the bear
ing of events in Egypt and the recent
attitude of the zagloul cabinet" tele-
graphs the special Cairo correspond
ent of lie Matin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04

The best suggestion that can be made to
the new Congress. is, Get it over with as soon
as possible, and do your best not to spill the
beans" The most dangerous threat against
the awakened prosperity of the nation is the
session of Congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04

Maybe it's new broom that sweeps clean.
At any rate the first act of the new state pro-
hibition enforcement officer was to find some
one hundred and seventy barrels of beer in
Kenosha. There is undoubtedly lots more to
be found and one seizure will not make cru
SADIE any more than one swallow makes sum-
mer. Kenosha will welcome any Intelligent
consideration of conditions here by the feder-
al department.