davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11

~ "e'sebe " p'ospei'S anu ufo
Hoh Schroeder's-Denver's Great
Cafeteria.
Henneberry-Zittle Hat Co.
1sbell-Kent-Oakes Dry Goods Co.
Wholesale.
Merchants Biscuit Co.-Supreme
Brands.
Midwest Steel & Iron Works.
Horey Mercantile Co.
Moore & Co., II. W.
Nevin Candy Co.
Oxford Hotel
0'Fallon Supply Co., NJ. j.
Public Service Co. Of Colorado.
, 1924-08-11

To The rcadiag public ofSt. Croic
also Weocoicya anl .Grp1yers.
] beg to call your attention o
a. assault which was launched Oh me
on August 8th 1924. While on my Wy
f ON the Police Court to the Whaff [
was held up by Mr.. Berg, the electrician,
who approached my car and said Good
m rning MIR. Abramson" to which re-
pued, Good morning Mr.. Berg lie
tneu asked me, Mr.. Abramson, did yvu
or did you not vote for MerWin to sit
a5 Chairman in the last meetng?'' |
replied, I think at the time | did vote
for him 10 give up his seat but | really
could not take my oath that did SO IS
| do ot quite remember. But why co
YOU ask me So, to which he replied that
there was some argument up about how
tIe voIng was done. Atthis time up came
Mr.. Einar Svendsen and dipping in IN the
c ,aversation. SAID to me. You voted
Tor Merwin as Chairman of the Council
t. which | replied, Yes, | did, and
WAT about it?" He then said that
MIR. Merwin has no interest in the island
tvwAich asked him "Hay?" He an
, 1924-08-11

London, July 90. (Associated Press,
The Chancellor eff the Excheqner, Philip
Snowden, announced today in the House
of Commons that the Government in
tended 10 introduce legislation tC promote
the home production Of beet sugar by
giving a subsidy of 19 shitings 6 pence
per huudradNelght.
It is believed that it will require a de-
cade to put the industry on It's feet, ami
the Subsidy will gradually be reduced TO
II shiIIings after four years, to 6shlIllngs
6 pence after a further four years and
will be abolished after 10 year5.-N. u.
Times, 80, Jaiy.
, 1924-08-11
ST. CROIh STATION

81. ClGDIh 0lAii<N
London, August s ,. MIR, j. H. Thorn
as. in the House OF Commons today, af-
ter on lining the events which led to
his visit 10 Dublin yesterday, said ,hat
the British Government in order TO leave
no doubt in tie minds of the ism 60.
pie and Of the world Of lis determination
to carry the treaty into effect, had deci-
ded TO ask Parliament to meet on Sep
TENDER Both, instead Of October Dist.
Ga that day the Government would move
the second reading Of the Irish bill, I'M
less by t at time tie Ulster Government
had nominated its members Of the boun-
dary commission. Thereafter. in pglori-
tv to any other business, The Govern
mant would make use of all of irs ayaiIa-
biz powers to pass The bI. into law, al
though the free State Government IS
o eully satisfied with this decision and
has in no way receeded from its own po-
sItion on The matter. Mr.. Thomas mop
Ell. however that The auth les OF the
Free State would be able to satisfy their
people that the British Government and
he British PEG pie mean to keep faith with
, 1924-08-11

81 lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort yesterday morning.

The s. S. Catherine arrived at Freder-
listed at | O'Clock y N. on Saturday. Size
brought 70 bags Of mail for this town
which was received at 4 p. m. and dis
tributed Immediately.
, 1924-08-11

The Industrial Band rendered one Of
its popular concerts on the wharf last
hight which was enjoyed immensely by
The large crowd that gathered on the
pier for this pastIme. TAe band was
greatly a~ppIauded and many pieces were
eucored.
The baseball match played yesterday
between the Red Seeks and Dodgers
resulted in a victory for the Dodgers by
Z runs to Red Socks 2.
A football match was played yester-
day afternoon between the Hero Football
Club Of FrederiFsted and the Dodgers
of CHI |istiansted. The Dodgers won the
game by scoring l goal. Better luck next
time Hero.
Captain and Mrs Creaner held a dance
for the Marines on Saturday night at tie
Tennis Court at the Barracks. The ladies'
enjoyed the open air fete. Everybody
was we'll entertained and spent a Iivay
time. The Native Brass Band furnished
the music. Among the pieces played
was the famous Marines Song'-a
real patriotic number.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

morrow, toy balloons will be sent up
to determine the direction OF the
wind. The race will start at 4:30
Evening star., 1924-04-22
FOLKS

now in Washington's political circle
claim as long a residence here as
Evening star., 1924-04-22
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. April % (Spe.
cial ).-Apoplexy caused the sudden
death, at her home near GaitherSburg
late Sunday afternoon Of Mrs. Caroline
VI. Brown, widow of Thomas J. Brown
who was eIghty-seven years old. She
IS survived by a son, George Bib
Brown, member of the Rockville bar
The funeral took place from st. johns
catholic Church, Forest Glen, this
morning. burial being in ST. Johns
cemetery. Mrs. Brown was formerly
a Miss Bibb, and was a lifelong
resident of this county. She was an
aunt of George NJ. Hunter. president
of the Montgomery County National
Bank of Rockville.
Licenses have been issuel for the
marriage of James II. Meleef of Burke
Va, and Miss Marjorie Lester of Fair
fax Station, Va. and Charles Wesley
Goff and Miss Nellie Kirkpatrick Ali
son, both of Warrenton. Va
Under the auspices of and for the
benef1t of the Rockville base ball team.
dance was held in st. Mary's Hall
guests from this county and the Dis
trict of Columbia attending The
committee in charge was composed of
!. Harry Gormley, chairman; Mrs.
kirkland. Alice Cashell and Rose
Dawson and Roger Shaw. The
chaperonS were Mrs. f. Hazel Cashell.
Mrs. Bache Albert, Mrs Charles A
Beard and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson.
The music was furnished by a
Washington orchestra, and during the
evening refreshments were served
AT the annual track and field meet
OF the public school children of Mont
gomery county. to be held at the fair
grounds here Saturday, May 10, the
Rockville High School will be repre-
Sented by about $50 boys and girls
Prof. Harry Beail. principal of the
school, who will be in charge, states
that he expects his team to again
carry off the honors, something the
Rockville school has done for the last
three years.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

the elder youngsters of this new
generation.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Bards-
town of a family which Followed
George Rogers Clark and his ad-
ventures. Until her husband was
sent to Congress, she had not wan
dered far from it and it's interesting
history was always subject OF 1as-
cinating research. Mrs. Johnson was
among those who made possible the
preservation of the stephen Foster
mansion on the outskirts OF the little
sitv, where the mellow ballad Whlcn
the Blue Grass state has taken over
Home" was written. Foster lived in
wretched poverty in Bardstown, a. a
he did in e. cry place where he
pitched his tent. but he was often
taken in by sympathetic friends ana
given an interval of good fare and
one of these periods that he wrote
the haunting melody and words
which make the tears start TO the
eyes of homesick Americans and
especially Kentuckians when heard
in alien parts of the world. The
Foster Memorial Home is one of the
most complete of its kind which has
been eSta blished in this country. The
original manuscript of some hundred
and more songs written by this un-
from every part of the nation, some
at large financial outlay, and ar
ranged systematically for the visitor.
Many family records and personal
possessions of the musician are also
included in the exhibition and all
are legibly and fully explained. The
D. A. r. of Bardstown, of which
Mrs. Johnson is an active and earnest
member, was principally concerned
in this Foster memorial, but it received
substantial aid from the Kentucky legis-
lature.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
ANOTHER QUARANTINE
BATTLE THREATENED
Arizona Proposes to Re-Establish
Line Within Territory of
California.
YUMA BETWEEN TWO FIRES
Sheriff Ready to Break Up New
Restrictions.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
YUMA, AriZ, April 22.-This torrid
town on the Arizona bank of the Col
orada River nestled as comfortably
as possible between frying pan and
ire today, while awaiting the out
come of two apparently antagonistic
methods of solving the quarantine
problem which Mas arisen since Ari-
iona closed the state line here to
eaStbound vehicular traffic because of
the outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease in California.
Word from Phoenix last night in
dicated that the western boundary of
the Yuma Indian reservation, which
IS on California soil, would again be
made the west line of the quarantine.
\ statement from the Imperial coun-
" (California) board of supervisors
was that authorities of that county
stood Squarely behind the Sheriff, who
last Friday broke down II quarantine
barrier on the Indian reservation
and sent frantic. hungry, heat-ridden
motorists on their way to the Arizona
line, where they were finally per
United to pass after fumigation.
VIII DemoIish BARRIER.
Should another quarantine barrier
be erected in Imperial county the
sheriff already has his instructions to
demoIish it.
Meanwhile another congregation of
motorists is forming at Knob Siding,
fourteen miles west of here on the
lie fumigated and admitted to -Ari-
yOna
Evening star., 1924-04-22
WILL UNVEIL STATUE.
"Buffalo Bill's" Granddaughter
Named for Ceremony.

NEW YORK, April 22-Miss Jane
Cody Carlow, the fourteen-year- old
granddaughter of Col. William Cody,
will unveil the bronze equestrian
statue of Buffalo Bill at the Cody.
Wyo., entrance to Yellowstone Park,
the Buffalo Bill American Association
announces. The statue is the work of
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
POLL TAXES DUE.
Many Delinquents in Virginia
With Two Weeks Left.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, April 22.-Just
two weeks remain in which the peo-
pie of Virginia who may desire to
vote for President. United States
senator and representative for each
of the ten districts of the state can
pay their poll taxes and get their
names on the polling lists. The cleo
ton this year comes November 4, SO
that on or before May 4 the taxes
must be paid and the receipts in the
hands of the voters.
They can register later, but the
tax must be paid not later than six
months prior to the date Of the first
regular election succeeding such pay
ment. Every voter must pay per-
sonally. Appeals have been sent out
in every direction to the voters to
attend to this, but the responses have
not been of a character to encourage
the Democrats that there will be a
full vote. and the Republicans are
no better off
Evening star., 1924-04-22
PIGEONS TO REPORT
BALLOON RACE NEWS
Birds Will Be Released in Flight
Starting From Kelly Field
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 22--
Carrier pigeons will have a part in
the national elimination balloon races
which start from Kelly Field tomor-
row. Six of the birds will be carried
in each balloon basket and they will
be released with messages giving
news o.. the balloon.
Each basket Is to be equipped with
radio set as another means Of COM
municatfon. In addition kilograms
are to be dropped by the balloonists
every few hours with requests to the
finders that the messages be forward
eu 10 the san Antonio Aeronautic AS
sociation and the Associated Press.
Amateur radio operators all over
the United States have been asked by
the Aeronautic Association to send to
its headquarters any information
they may gather concerning the
racers.
Each hour. beginning at IN. TO-
Evening star., 1924-04-22
FIRE THREATENS COLLEGE
Two Dormitories of Kentucky In.
Stitution Destroyed.

WILMORE, Ky, April 22.- Fire
which threatened for a time to de-
stroy the entire plant of Asbury
College an dspread to the town
destroyed two girls dormitories and
damaged the dining hall and power
plant at the college yesterday, caus-
ing damage estimated at 100000 to
$3.50, 900, with about $4,000 insurance.
Painful or aching feet cause much
i'll health Give your feet some air
and stimulate the circulation by rub
bing cold cream into them and mas
saying them at bedtime.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
BRIDGE BONDS SOLD.
Capitol Heights Will Repair Flood
Damage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md, April %.
Sale of $13,5o0 in municipal bonds,
the proceeds OF which will be used
to rebuild bridges destroyed In a
flood which visited this section sew
eral months ago, is announced by
Mayor George Finger. He states
that he sold the bonds to a Baltimore
brokerage house at par. in $50 de-
nominations and under conditions un-
usually favorable to taxpayers of the
town.
The bridge at 61st street and
Franklin avenue, one Of those wash
ed away in the flood. already has
been rebuilt as the result of loans by
citizens, at a cost of $500. Other
bridges are to be built at 61st street
and Kingston avenue and in WAL
dorf avenue near Bergman avenue.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
EPIZooTIC SPREADING.
Hogs Attacked in San Bernardino
County.

Los ANGELES, April 22.-Spread
Of the foot and mouth epizootic to
San Bernardino county. heretofore
5ninfected area, was reported yeSter-
day TO the state department of
agriculture. The disease, according
to advices, has attacked a herd of
1000 hogs on ranch twelve miles
west of Cotton.
Immediate steps will be taken to
quarantine the entire southwest por-
Jion of the newly infected county.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Church Officers Elected.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, April 22.-At a
meeting of the congregation of St
Marks parish for the annual election
Evening star., 1924-04-22
STATE TAKES PRECAUTIoN.
New York Orders Barrier Against
California Stock.

ALBANY, N. y, April 22-In an
effort to save New York state from
the ravageS of foot and mouth diSeaS
now prevalent in sections of Cali
1ornla. Byrne y. Pyrke, state com
missioner of farms and markets, has
placed ban on the Importation OF
live stock, fruit and nursery stock
which have left the western state
after February l.
Under provisions OF the order
esta blishing the quarantine, the fol-
lowing shipments are to be halted at
state line.
Carcasses, hides and skins, unless
hoofS are removed.
Hay and straw not disinfected un-
der supervision.
Fruits and nursery stock not packed
In clean paper or excelsior.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

1t is the ferryboat now in use over
the Potomac between Piedmont and
Westernport in place of the bridge
destroyed by the flood of March %.
and when the clubs are through oper-
ating it, they can sell it to whom thev
please and keep the proceeds of the
sale.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Resembling handouts, a new lock
TO be fastened to an automobile steer
ing wheel prevents a car being moved
more than "a short distance.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Ferryboat as Gift.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

opeCIdI D1spdtcn 70 The Star,
WESTERNPORT. Md. April "a
unique gift to the civic clubs of Pied
mont and Westernport, composed of
women, is a ferryboat. John H. Dad
dysman, Edward Moran and Thomas
Kelly, Westernport, are the donors.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

of the vestry the following were
chosen: w. W. Chelf, ]. j. Davies.
DR.. Charles H. Goldsborough, Lewis
p. Nelson. James r. Lewis, Edward
s. Perry, John w. Yowell, R M.
Mackall. J. J. Roberts and Dr. r. 3.
Macoy. DR.. r. Il. Macoy is senior
warden and Lewis 2. Nelson Junior
warden. w. w. Chelf is treasurer
Evening star., 1924-04-22

> Mrs. Ben John
son of BardstoWn,
KY, who brought
with ner, when
Represen t a t i v e
Johnson was first
elected, a charm =
ing group of little
girls all in school.
Now she makes
annual pilgrim
ages to various
parts of the coun-
try to greet the
newest gra n q :
child and to con-
suit about the
school pro b l e m
,ha- ;t annNarn
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
VALLEY EDITORS
MEET AT ALiMOSA
I SATURDAY

An adjourned meeting OF the editors
Of valley newspapers met at Alamosa
last Saturday for n MONDAY luncheon,
about twelve being present including
the ladies'.
Following the luncheon a program
was carried ont at Masonic club rooms
An excellent paper ON the water situ-
alton confronting the valley and the
need for continuing the preparation for
presenting our case to the government
was read by Mr.. Frazey Of Antonito.
Mr.. Frazey showed that certain oh
structionis,s ARE seeking to tear dowi
the work Of the Water Users Protcc-
tive association and to nullify the cf-
forts the committee representing the AS
k"ciation have made for the benefit
Of all the people Of the valley. The
editors feel that the water problem Is
the most serious and most important
facing the valley people nj this time
and campaign will probably bc in
stitntcd through the newspapers In
order To more fully acpuaint the Ico-
pie with the situation.
The next meeting of the newspaper
Isoplc will L. held the latter part Of
l-crmher ut Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
MILITARY DUTY.

Major George N. Corlett left Mon
day night for Washington. d. C.. un-
der special military orders. for con-
ference with officials Of the Militia
Bureau. From there he will proceed
to Philadelphia as delegate from
the state Of Colorado to attend the 1924
convention of the National Guard as
sOciatiOn OF the United States during
the week commencing December first.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
JOHN r. C0EN OF STERLING is
REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN

At q meeting held last Friday In
Denver to select a successor to Fred
o. Roof, who resigned as Repub-
lican state committee chairman. John
Il. Coen Of Sterling was elected to
fill that important position. The mat
ter Of secretary was left to the new
who announced no one to
take the place made vacant by Sec
retary Kemp who resigned at the same
time as his chief.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

BOrn-Nov. 90, to Mr.. and Mrs. Del
fino Gallegos, boy, weight 10h
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
LETTER FROM SALLY AIIIER
TON TO BEATRICE
GHfMSuAxk

Well. bee. have gotten back
here from Sans funeral and gone
10 work again. Al tho old life Ia
over. feel juSt a. tho had
turned my faco and started out In
an entirely different direction.
Some people would tell you. n
you had described mo 90 them. that
am perfectly heaFtloxs. but con.
tend that / am only frank. ] can.
not help but feel free. as tho had
shaken of some great burden that
was holding mo down. ] expect
even you. dear phlogmaiic Bee, will
Shudder little a you read that
last sentence. know. however.
that many another woman under
the same circumstances would, II
she told tho truth. say the same.
s.ri had really ceased 20 love me.
lie was tired Of mo as ] was OF
him. Tho only difference between
Us was that Sam wanted still 10
dominate me. tell me wha, ! should
DO. even color my opinions. lie
could not &c, nd Of that old. con.
vsntionAi idea that as long IS was
hi. wife IN name. was his pos
session. and altho he had lost his
love for me-iost the only thing
that made our partuerShtp no'ne'
thing that might not b. easily
brokcn--hs siill desired 20 be the
ruling power OF my existence. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
CA Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin)
EAT AND
: Gain Weight-Lose Weight :

one-haif grapefruit with table
spoon sugar. slices broiled bacon,
! ogg, 2 slices fried corn-meal mush
with 4 tablespoons maple syrup. ]
cup cream OF celery soup. 1 head
lettuce, stuffed green pepper. 4
ounces broiled cod steak with 4
tablespoons egg sauce. 3 new boiled
potatoes with tablespoons parsley
butter. artichoko with 2 table,
spoons Hollandaise sauce. 2 ounces
cress with 1 orange and 2 table
spoons French dressing. indi-
vidual ivory cream pudding with 4
tablespoons boiled custard, la
chocolate cream pie, l toasted bran
muffin, pieces whole wheat bread,
2 Parker House rolls. tablespoons
butter. l pint whole milk.
Total calories, l,179. Protein,
5si: fat, 1907: carbohydrate, 1878.
Iron. .0i9 gram.
Stuffed Pepper QndivlduaD
One medium-sized green pepper,
3 tablespoons cottage cheese, .
tablespoons heavy cream, 2 table,
spoons chopped nuts, G green on
ions, 3 green olives, tablespoons
mayonnaise.
Cut slices from stem end of pep
per and remove seeds and pith.
Combine cheese, cream. nuts, onions
finely minced and olives Season
with salt and pepper II necessary
and FIJI pepper with the mixture.
Put on bed of lettuce and mask
with mayonnaisc.
Total calories, 475. Protein. 1o5:
fat, 2si; carbohydrate, ~. Iron.
0025 gram.
One-half grapefruit, / slice crisp
broiled bacon. ] head lettuce, 4
ounces cottage cheese, spring
onions, green pepper, green
olives, ounces broiled cod steak,
artlchoko with . tablespoons vim
oigrette sauce. ounces cress with
orange. l individual ivory cream
pudding, 1 toasted bran muffin.
small pieces whole wheat bread, l
gluten roll, pint SKINNED milk.
Total calorios, 1,10i. Protein.
3i3: fat eos: carbohydrate, 6s6.
Iron. .o1SS gram.
Tho lettuce, cheese, onions. pep
per and olives are suggested as a
salad for luncheon. But IL you
prefer 20 cat each ingredient plain
and separately there is no reason
for combining them.
In reply TO n request, this ar
rangcment OF tho food for the day
is made:
Breakfast - Grapefruit bacon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
More Comment on
Short Hair

Dear Miss Grey: Please permit
me 20 say few words TO the
brother who has such an aversion
to the short.haired woman. There
really Is no reason why he should
bo so excited about her.
Darwin says that there arc two
factors governing the species-one is
organism and the other condition.
our organic nature rs not changing
materially: but condition is chang
ing our mode OF living. When man
titled the soil and was engaged in
less hazardous occupation he al.
lowed his hair and beard TO grow
luxuriously. and he was not handi-
capped greatly. But when he was
I forced out into the industrial world.
with its rapid-moving machinery
and grinding labor. he found that
long hair and beard was not only
uncomfortable, but source OF
menace 10 his life. He had no time
20 spare 20 fix IL so Il would keep
out Of tho way, SO he was obliged
20 cut e, and later Il was declared
a menace to health on account OF
the germs that collected in IL
Has nero man a corner on sim
pie rules OF health and sanitation?
since women are forced out into
the work world. too. Il is Just as
necessary that they dress neatly
and quickly as men.
LOVER OF FREEDOM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Here's a Contest Open to
AU Amateur Kodak Fans

A mATEUR kodak fans. lend an
n ear Here y something that
Will interest you;
The Star. In cooperation with the
Northwestern Photo supply Co. X
offering prizes for tho bost snap
shots taken IN or near Seattle dur.
ing the next two weeks.
When you pack UP tho lunch. ron
up the blankets and start out for
tho days outing. don't forget 20