davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
CROCERS' PICNIC
DRAWS CROWD
Woodland Park Scene OF
22-Eyent Affair Today

Thousands attended the Gath an.
nual picnic OF tho Seattle Retail
Grocers' association at Woodland
park today. 10 take part in various
contests. bali game and compete
for stunt prises
Scores Of children were entered
in the parade. scheduled for {
o'clock In the afternoon. while other
scores gathered around mothers
competing for SIS wurth OF groceries
offered 10 the nssher. under 80.
with the largest Afnily.
A community boat race on Green
lake. with 800 worth OF prizes. was
n feature.
There were 20 events. altogether.
on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Metal Workers on
Strike in Seat

A strike OF sheet metal y
for 81 a day pay incrss
called Tuesday. About ~
union members have gut vi
cording to reports. The vaai
troversy has been IN pugz'
several months. The prssst 4
is $3.50 a day. The men =
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

city officials and employees win DO
show guests Mayor Brown has TO-
sued q proclamation setting the day
aside and has written a letter 70 all
department heads. urging them TO
attend.
~ o'clock tonight the mayor viii
make a speech al tho show,
Shutins OF tho Sunshine Smile
club viii be taken thru tho show
Thursday by the women's CONNER
oial club, under Mrs. George Green.
The invallds viii DO cared for and
glyen plenty Of time TO sec every
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

10th ave. ~. z. and tried 20 cross
ahead Of the street car. which
crashed into the auto. demolishing
one side OF IL.
The girl was taken 10 the city
hospital and given treatment. Stude-
man was not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Seattle Librarian
Is Returning Home

Judson r. Jennings. seaitle's u
brarian and president Of the Amori.
can Library association, returns 20
Seattle Wednesday evening on the
Oriental limited He has been 20
the annual convention OF the ascot.
alton In the East. The 1925 meeting
win be held In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Street Car and Auto
Collide, Woman Hurt

In a collision with n street car at
the north end OF the University
bridge. about O'Clock wednesday
morning. an automobile driven by P.
w. studcman. 225i w. s{th ST.. was
badly damaged and Marie Mallory
was severely cut on the head and
face.
s,udeman was driving south on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Smoked in Forest;
Gets % Days Term

PORTLAND. July lG.-SmokinE a
cisaret in a national forest reserve
Tuesday cost Thomas Carey. con.
struo,ion gang workman, 20 days
In Jail.
Because Of the forest fire danger,
all smoking was forbidden in ter.
ritory on the Salt creek watershed
In the Cascade national forest.
Carey was arrested and sen.
fenced when he pleaded guilty be.
fore Federal Judge Bean Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
WATER sHUT.OFF NOTICE
Plan to Release
Cannon de Valera

LONDON. July 16.--The Irish Free
State has made plans for the release
in the near future of Eamonn De
Valera. who is in prison at Dublin.
according to information received
here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Carpenter Held as
a Drunken Driver

]. J. Harillek. ~. a carpenter. was
held In tho city jail Wednesday on
charge OF driving while drunk Ho
was arrested at i;35 a. m. by Pa
trolman Edward r. Hunt at cath
ave. S. w. and w. Spokane q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Eight Fires in
Entiat Valley

wENATCHEE, July Height
fires are burning over tho Entail
river valley, one Of which extends
over more than 100 acres. accord.
Ing TO reports from emergency fire
fighters who were rushed to the
scene from here Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
GIRL REALToR is GUEST

Miss NJ. billiard. former Seattle
girl, who is now realtor at Long
Beach. Cal, will be the honor guest
at the meeting OF the Seattle Real
Estate board Thursday noon in the
Hotel Butler banquet room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Barnyard Golfers
Slate Tournament

PASADENA. Cal. July i6.-Tho
fourth annual tournament OF the
California state Horseshoe Pitchorh
association viii be held here August
q. IS and 20. Cash prizes and
trophies viii DO awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

Local Stocks and Bonds are adyer.
tised In Star Want Ads every Wed.
nesday and Friday. Keep posted by
watching Star Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
HERE ARE THE FIVE
BEST CONCERTS ON
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM

Copyright. 1924. by United Pross)
II DKA--Pittsburg, 326 meters,
1A s p, m, Il. S. T,--Musical
program, soprano, tenor.
WOC-Dayenport, 4Si meters, s
p. m. c. S. T.--organ recital by
Irwin Swindell.
KYW-Chioago, $40 meters, s
to II p. m, c. S. r. - Musical
program and Midnight Revue"
WIZ, New York. 455 meters,
1880 p. m, H. s, New York
Philharmonic orchestra
KIN, Los Angeles, 395 meters,
to 10 y. m, Z. c, S.--Do Luxe
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
SAFETY PIN IS CAUGHT
IN THROAT OF INFANT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1s.-
" The life OF seven-month.old
Edward DorjorskI depended today
on whether an open safety pin
lodged in his throat will work
its way into the infants stomach
without scratching the throat
membranes.
Nothing can be done to re-
lieve the infant. Physicians said
an operation Is inadvIsable. Once
in the stomach. however, the pin
may be removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Man and Son Are
Drowned Together

oKANoGAN. July &c. w. Sor.
rels and his son John were drowned
In the okanogan river. three miles
below Malott. yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

studeman was driving south on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

diaries and cOnjugations. They are
now translating the different stories
Of LueiCs.
The Juniors had test in sociology
Friday, but they have not received
their marks. They are studying the
different problems Of the city now. !
SENIOR NOTES
The Chemistry class has been re-
viewing and will now perform expert
ments for few weeks.
The Business English Clsss has
been having q thorough review Of
grammar and will take an exa1nina-
ton on Friday.
The Seniors have been studying the
EliEabethan Age in English Iitsra-
ture and find this period very IN,
teresdng enc to study.
The Caesar class is still transIat-
ing and tracing Caesars Janus bat
Ties. Yet they are all wondering il
Caesar would recognize his history if
he was to read the translations.
MARTHA PETERSON, reporter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES
BY SUPT. CRONE

Miss Crone is again on her rounds
visiting rural schools.
The Wankel School in District No.
IS, Elma Peterson teacher, has the
honor or. having neither hardness nor
absences last month
There have been some remarkably
successfully school programs and
socials in the county this month. In
the Two Tree School where Miss
Grace McNelis teaches, a social net
ted $86.25. There is to be a new
desk for the teacher and some other
valuable supplies as a result.
In the Mann school, taught by Miss
Alphild Engstrom 500 was raised at
a social. This was for a barn and
we are told that by Thursday noon
after the social being held, on Satur-
day nigh, the barn was finished. All
the work having been donated Other
reports of similar nature are coming
IN from other parts of the county but |
are not definite enough to admit of |
mention in detail at this time. Who
says that Sheridan county is not do I
ing her bit in the way of education?
Messrs. Anderson, copeland. Neil /
IVY = @4lAJ 4N4CAOA4dSS4lJ ElSkC, NT1DSOn
and MatsOn have been business cal
lers at the County Superintendent
office within the last few days.
Mr.. NickOliasen has recently been
appointed to a place on the school
board in District No. 80 to fill the |
vacancy eccasioned by Mr.. Beachunn's
failure to attend more than three con-
'etItive meetings. of the beard.
There We're no absences and only
me hardness last month in the Rob
nson school taught by Hazel Kissner.
Miss Crone returned last Friday ;
rom Great Falls where she had bean
attending the central branch of The !
tate teachers association. Problems
+ interest in both instruction and FL
ance were discussed. There Is
rowing agitation on the part of the
chool people for increasing state and 4 /;
atlonal funds and to relieve in mari
he heavy burden Of taxation now i'm :
osed upon many school districts IF =
Mould be plain to everyone that
1e financial responsibility of public
lucatlOn should be more equally dis o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
rs PER CENT OF HOMES
VISITED IN NEW YORK
REVEAL CHILD LABOR
CHILD WORKERS
IN TENEMENT HOUSES

Child labor was found to be prev
alent in nearly a quarter of $4,000
houses licensed to engage in home
work in New York state. according
to the 1924 report of the New York
state commission to examine laws re-
lating to child welfare.
The commission made an extens-
i've study during 1924 of tenement
manufacturing. It's report states.
Children Of tender years-manv Of
them under ten years of ageEare
commonly permitted or required to
engage in this work. The commits
sion recommended to the legislature
as a result of its study that the list
OF trades in which homework is nroe
hlbited should be extended and that
eventually homework should be pro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

OF Westby were business callers il
this city Tuesday. !
The friends of Myrtle PauIson will
De interested to know that her name
IS now Mrs. A. A. Wellck and She
Is residing in Chicago, III. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christiansan Of
eWest6y were in this city VISITING
friends Sunday. '-'-- 6
Christ Norgaard of Westbv was in
inns city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Deck of Outlook has accented
a position as baker in the Plentvwood
Bakery. wv -''i'S "oou
Mrs. Bert ThOrstenson left Wed
nesday with her mother for Kenmare
where her mother, Mrs. Stewart will
De Under the doctors care.
Buy your Xmas candies and nuts
at Kaiser. Special prices to churches
and schools. OK IS'( -
Get your alcohol at the Tire shop.
81 ct
a surprise party was given Mrs
england by her friends in her denar.
'ufe to Minneapolis where She has
position waiting. A delicious Iuncb I
vas served and she was presented
With " beautiful gift;
Mrs. A. M. Egge entertained a few
ady friends at her home Tuesday af-
ernoon. q
Smoked shoulders zoe uer H. At
Germans Meat Market. I9-tf
George Gebhardt of Wolf Point
pent Thanksgiving with his daughter
Irs. Ben Luebke and family. Return
lg to his home Friday afternoon.
MRS. Bourassa and daughter is in
'ashlngton, D. c. for a few DAYS and
staying at the Grace Dodge hotel
Complete line of Radios and ac- S
'sSOrles' Tire Shop. "a St
Misses Maud and Blanche Sherry i
no are attending school in this CITY a
ent to their home at Redstone to
'end Thanksgiving with their par
It's. Maude returned the same dav n
as to attend school Friday but z
anche returned Sunday.
.
=. E. Fulkerson of Medicine Lake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

These Christmas
seals are now be-
ing sold for the
benefit Of tubercu-
lar patients.
The eradication of
this plague can be
accomplished thru
cooperation OF all
people. b ny
Christmas Seals!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

DR.. Koner, Eve
sight specialist will
be at Antelope on
Tuesday, Dec. Is. at
Froid, Monday.
Dee. Is, at Red
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

N. B. Owens of Wbitat.i1 ~. ::
this city on business Monday "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moore ,o+,,
saturday morning from PainesvilIe
GGIl0, where hey were called by tbo
'0~'n oI MRS. Moore's Uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Noraper and
T TIlluIen We're shopping in this civ
tuesday from their home in the C1f
look country. - 'iie III
Clifton E. Jones was down from,
ocobey Tuesday looking after b lrill
ness matters. 'l'0I OuSl-
CrOsIey and five tube Nutrodvna
radios. Tire Shop Al e.
"
5: Thompson of Comertown was .
business caller in the county canitai
last Tuesday. capital
VIM. and Bruno Hass Of tba Ont
look country were transactino hJ,1;
''0'' - 'ile county seat last Tuesday. |
Hu, weiss has installed a, fire proof |
account register in his place of bust
ness ana an electric sign above it.
Get your Snow White Wasbno pow
= der at Alvin Aspelund's residence.
% by Chas. Larson, Gen Agent
Dooley, Mont. * e.
rOCND-O vercoat on road north of
raymond. Owner may have same
by calling a this office. describino,
coat and paying for this ad. 1881
Elma Kohl Of Daleview was chou
ing in this city last Wednesday.
80
HOminy Thompson. well lrnou,, J
!t!zen OF the SDaleview country was a i
IslJor IN this city this week. He re-
emily returned from Great Falls
'here ne spent two months. c
Max Deck of Outlook was in the
ounty capital last Tuesday giving v
verything the once over. v
Ed Strombo and George Eplar .
Dooley were business callers in :
lentyWood last Tuesday. B
Helga Hendrickson, one of the en-
Loyes at the court house, has been
4 the sick list the past few days
Ship your Cream to the Froid
reamery. Highest price paid on dav
9celved. Try US.
--tt FROID CREAMERY.
The | Young Peoples Society will
I'D meeting in the basement of the
lTheran church Thursday December
August and Adolph Westphal Of
e Outlook-Raymond country, brot
the boiler for the heating plant to
used in the Farmer-Labor .TenpIe
ednesday of this week.
Peter Bruvold of Comertwn was in
IS city attending to business mat =,
RS puesday.
&@~
F. D. Morck of Antelope was in
IS city on business Tuesday.
Z. 6. Anderson and Henry Reuter-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

TodahI from Coalridge
Jil1s s+.d business in this city Fri
Tln'S SS>bis here he visited at this
isy W. while and incidentally re
sfoe ~ ~ subscriptjn to the News.
rsFel I i.I was one of the county
NJ - to the Farmer-Labor con-
..cson last July
r.b,zon. one of the prominent
jim 'c.;tize0s. transacted business
D'2,3 wood last Friday. While
p fi Tr Johnson called at this Office.
sacked shoulders zoe per ID. at
s @o1' Neat Market. 1s-tf
800 yeraard Homestead country
,,-' made a business trip to the
@ elrtJ, capital on Friday
,I Fkstedt. one of the prominent
Oa.- from the Comertown cOun-
ann ~.s looking after business in
I-...,t,wood on Friday While Mr..
Lr 5..'l was in the city he called at
l.', County Treasurer's Office to pay
4. 1924 taxes.
Soaked shoulders zoe per Ib. at
rSns's Meat Market. 19-tf
c.ris+ solheim, one of the Dooley
) liners. was transacting business
I. ~ ~ county seat on Friday. Mr..
3 s,rssin called at this office and re-
. o his subscription to the PrOdbc-
rs News
H,dss Norm from the Medicine
~ country was transacting bust
- 4 Plentywood last Monday.
Ir,r A. Johnson, prominent Doc !
~ citizen, called at the courthouse
y Friday last week to pay his last
tus.
Peter B. Buvold father Of Peder )
p1vold Of COmertown and one of :
4. Old timers of Sheridan county,
-wacted business in Plentywood on
5Id,v Of last week Mr.. Bruvold.
Though well up in years, is still =
.uits hale and hearty. q
Is
Simon Hanson who resides near
.symond returned from a trip from .
Ghnesota Saturday, where he called 2
/ some Of his old friends. He took
esr Of stock to the cities and he re-
ports that he likes Montana best. n
have a few good St. Bernard pups
for sale. Eligible for registration.
Write or phone. L. J. Sorby, Doc c
Lev, Mont. 80 ct r,
'** 2 2
Hans Thompson is planning on
lUng this week for the Twin Cities
join his wife and children who left h,
verSl weeks ago. l.
The exclusive eyesight specialist
I be at the Leland Hotel Dec. 18th
E day only. Have your eyes ex- tn
lined "a years experience assures in
Of night glasses. 35 ct be-
w
dB Riba entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
j Leidler Mrs. Greer of Iowa and
Gibson Of Iowa, E. NJ. Hauge and TIL
S Ann Rain to a six o'clock din tie
Tuesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

G. E. FulkersOn Of Medicine Lake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

No Freshmen notes have been
handed in this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

was transacting business in this city
last-Tuesday.
+ Our stock of extra fine quality
handkerchiefs is very complete. They
make excellent Xmas gifts. ]. A.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nickerson and
daughter June took in the wrestling
match here Tuesday evening.
Bags, Necklaces, BOrdiour cans.
night shirts, and gowns, paiamas.
gloves, mittens, table linens, sweaters
sport shirts and lot of more useful
gifts to be had at ]. A. JOhnsOn's.
Rev. B. D. Fridley, Rapleje, arrived
here Tuesday night. Ed j. Kiettrup
went to Culbertson to get him. Mr.
Frldley is here looking after some
OF his business interest for a few
days.
A fine line of Mems and ladies,
scarfs in all the new shades. mater
ials and styles. J. A. Johnson.
wednesday evening Mrs. Phil lie
Oarth gave a party for a few of the
young folks. Those present were /
Donald Nicholson, Harvey Golf, Luz
;Ie StOner, Charles Hillyard. GLADYS
Lodge, Oliver Ziebarth, Ruth Jack
'on, Kenneth Nicholson, Maud Sherry
md Clarence Pappenfus. Games
we're played and delicious luncheon
vas served when the young people de
parted for their homes, having had a
most enjoyable time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

tributed than it is at present. Public
education is for the y. S. citizenship
and not for that Of school districts.
Why then, should some districts have
to bear so much heavier a burden
than others?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

stone Wednesday and Thursday. De
cember 17-18. Eighteen years of
successful practice in Montana. "a st
For practical gifts there is moth
ing better than hosiery. A splendid
assortment to choose from at ]. A.
JOhnsOn's.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

All the students came back after
their Thanksgiving vacation having
spent very pleasant time
The high school room was refin-
ished during Thanksgiving vacation
We are also going to put in new
lighting fixtures.
No Freshmen notes have been
handed IN this week.
SOPHOMORE NOTES
The Geometry class is advancing
slowly but surely. By spring they
are sure they have. memOrized the
whole book.
In Social Science an extemporane-
oLs debate IS very common. The last
one was: Resolved that the motion
pictures as now conducted do more
harm than good to the community"
The English Glass is now reviewing
for the six weeks examinations. They
have now finished reading Silas Mar
ner.
In Biology, the last week has been
spent on experiments and note books |
The experiments indicate to tbs class
their limited knowledge of Biology
JUNIOR NOTES |
The American History class is study
ng the Civil War. The other dsv
hey had debate on whether or not
North Carolina should secede from
he union. But the question was left
Undecided. II
The American Literature class has
ust finished the study Of the works
# Irving and Cooper. They are now
evleWlng for the examinations, which
hey expect to take on Thursday.
The first year Latin class has re-
sntly had review over the vocab-
Smyrna times., 1924-08-06
MOVEMENT TO PROTECT CHICKS
State Board Would Keep Pure Bred
Birds From Diseased Poultry by
Isolation Fanciers Interested

Poultry raisers of this vicinity and
all through the state, especially
fanciers of pure bred focks, are in
terested in the movement being made
by officials of the State Board of Ag-
riculture to place in effect the plan
whereby poultry, particularly young
chicks raised from focks Of birds that
are free from disease, may be pro-
tected in the market from other
chicks of nondescript breeds and car
rying any of the maladies that affect
chickens. Ralph s. Wilson, secretary
of the state board has been quietly
seeking from poultry raisers through
out the state, the names of those
breeders who want to establish their
tfocks as an Accredited Flock and the
State Board of Agriculture is author
lied by the members of the General
Assembly to issue a certificate to
each flock that has been inspected and
comes up to standards, that that flock
is Accredited Flock. The Board has
sent out announcements to the poul-
try raisers of the state calling atten-
tiOn to the day-old chick business as
a menace to the poultry industry by
offering for sale inferior chicks of
poor quality or mixed breeding and
forcing into unfair competition breed
ers and hatcheries which are exerting
every effort to maintain the quality
of their products at high grade.
With this announcement the State
Board is sending rules and regula-
tions for flocks and hatcheries in Del
aware. These rules provide for in
spection to establish Accredited
FlOcks, provide that no other eggs
than those produced by such flocks,
shall be used to produce chicks for
sale, that no chicks bearing the trade
mark of the State Board of Agricul-
ture shall be sold for resale as day
old chicks and provide a number of
penalties for violation of the rules.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-06
BEETLE FIGHTING FORCE GROW
Four Inspectors Added To Force; One
For the Smyrna-DOver Vicinity

The warfare against the destructive
Jap beetle is being intensely waged
By Inspector F. P. McCardle, in
charge Of Jap beetle work, from his
headquarters in the Federal building
Sixth and King streets, Wilmington.
Although none of the beetles has been
discovered in Delaware, the enormous
numbers of them which have recently
appeared in Philadelphia, after hav-
ing made their way from the infect
ed area in New Jersey, has caused the
anti-Jap beetle forces to redOuble
their efforts to prevent the destruc-
tive insects from getting a foOthOld
in this State, in case of their arrival
here. In addition to the four scouts
who have been at work making in
spections in the northern part of Del
aware, four additional scouts have
been appointed to make inspections
and investigations in the vicinity of
Dover and Smyrna during the month
Of August. The four new scouts APP
pointed are J. H. DerricksOn and A.
B. Derrickson, both of Ocean View;
w. S. ShOckley, of Millsboro, and L.
Scotten, of Dover. Japanese wasps,
the natural enemies Of the Jap beetles
which the japanese are successfully
fighting them with, are being import
ed to this country for the purpose Of
destroying the pests. The public is
warned against bringing the pests in
to the State of Delaware. A person
or corporation bringing japanese
beetles into the State is liable to a
fine of $500 and one years imprison-
ment. Importation Of japanese beet
les into the State is in direct viola
ton Of the regulations made by the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington under the laws providing for
the safeguarding Of farm produce,
shrubbery and Towering plants.