davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-30

any other single agency in the world.
In the last several years the So
ciety has distributed total OF nearly
100000 large maps, printed in six
colors, and sent to members along
with their National Geographic Maga-
zine.
"Our student rost.r--that is, our
membership--reach TO every com
munity OF the United States of SO or
more white persons, and to 152 ma
tions, colonies and mandatories; to
every country, in fact, which has a
postal system. Some OF our members
have TO be reached by reindeer sleds,
mule back and camel caravans, In
coolies packets and by queer water
craft"
In recounting tho findings of the
National Geographic Society's expedi-
tions during 1924, DR.. Grosvenor said:
in selecting subjects for explora-
ton we endeavor TO find fields that
will appeal to the interest OF the
average American. 1t Is he who pro-
vides the funds for our work, and we,
as his trustees, insist that the prof.
ect we invest his money In should hold
and encourage his geographic inter-
est"
Patrons Reach Millions.
"The National Geographic Society"
Mr.. Grosyenor said, sis u university
of geography in large sense. 1t
is conducting an elective course-a
great class in geography. &Its course
is patronized by millions of pupils
of all ages.
eve have just seen those generous
men, Eastman and Duke, toward the
end of successful lives, having the
great but brief joy of endowing uni
versities with their wealth. The
Geogra phic trustees, or staff, or fac
u1ty, by combining business acumen
Evening star., 1924-12-30

with ability In teaching and re-
search, are enjoying the unique ex-
periences of creating as well as en-
dowing a new type of university"
Evidences of temple building in
America when David was erecting
his famous house of worship, In 1000
b. c.. and a story OF housing troubles
among apartment house dwellers In
New Mexico in the days OF julius
Caesar were laid before members of
the association by n. II. Darton and
Nell M. Judd. Mr.. Darton has been
assisting DIR. Byron Cummings. lead
er. OF an expedition sent by the Ma
tional Geographic Society to the
ruins of Cuicuilco. Mexico, and Mr.
Judd has been leader Of series OF
expeditions OF the society that have
been engaged in uncovering old COM
munal dwellings of Pueblo Bonito, in
the Chaco Canyon of New Mexico.
Describes Temple.
In his address Mr.. Darton described
the temple at Cuicuilco, which is
probably the oldest man made struc-
ture yet discovered in North Amer
lea. IL consists of circular mound
of earth about 400 feet in diameter
and nearly 100 feet high, thickly
sheathed with blocks of stone. A
feature that makes the structure
unique among the very old ruins of
the world is that it Ia partly COW
cred by a flow of lava, beneath which
have been sealed up for centuries
tho stone work as well as imple-
ments and remains Of man.
The lava outflow, by damming
several streams and forcing them to
cut new beds. furnished a method for
measuring the time since the erup-
tion. The time sequence of Cuicuilco
consists Of several stages, Mr. Darton
pointed out "In the first stage" he
Evening star., 1924-12-30

America seem to have adopted the
eagle for a symbol and kept the great
birds captive In the Pueblo.
Praising the work which the old
Bonitians left behind, Mr.. Judd said:
''In architectural skill and In the man
ancient Bonitians surpassed all other
pre- Columbian peoples of the South
west. Using sandstone from the in
closing cliffs of the canyon and adobe
mud from its broad. level floor, these
primitive masons erected lofty walls
of such SURPRISING excellence as to
arouse the admiration of sreheolo-
gists generally. Portions of fourth
story walls still stand az Pueblo
Bonito after the lapse of 1000 years.
I'm their pottery, a fair gauge OF
cultural achievement, the Bonitians
reached the very apex OF the ceramic
art as practiced by prehistoric sed-
entary peoples of the Southwestern
United States"
The Bonitians were wealthy and
seem TO have attracted to their valley
itinerant merchants from as far away
as the Pacific Coast and central Mex
leo. The peddlers from the tropics
sold parrots and macaws as pets to
the apartment dwellers, while those
from the West brought bundles of
abalone and other bright-colored
shells.
After resisting the attacks of no.
madic warriors for q long time, the
Pueblo seems finally to have fallen to
them.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

Star OF Washington, d. c., in printing
descriptive story and an outline
map of the New Europe in an edition
of that paper, and $4,000 proofs later
were struck off by The Star to be
pasted in school Biographies, News
papers in other cities followed this
example.
10000 Use Service.
"A direct service to schools the
National Geographic Society now rem
ders ia the issuance Of weekly sets
Of bulletins TO some 10000 school
teachers for use among about $50, 900
pupils" DIR. Grosvenor said. "These
bulletins, which constitute a gift to
American education, supplement ge-
ography texts with up date, inter-
esting. informative, illustrated bulle-
tins on geography. They add to the
zest OF the study; they enliven IL by
making contact between the days
news and geographic facts: they take
the subject out OF the laboratory and
make 1t a part OF life.
THE National Geographic Society,
with it's membership of nearly one
million, has broader facilities for
popularizing the use of maps than
Evening star., 1924-12-30
THREE IN ROWBOAT
FROM DEATH
Washingtonians Threatened
by Ice, Helpless, Rescued
: by Steamer.

Helpless in a small rowboat, with
smash 1t to pieces, three young
washingtonians were rescued from
their perilous situation Sunday night
by the Norfolk and Washington
steamer Southland in one of the
most dramatic incidents in Potomac
River history. shotgun. a lantern.
presence of mind of the prospective
river victims and the keen eye of an
officer on the steamer were major
factors in the rescue.
W. W. RapIey, "a son of L. Z. Rap
ley Of the National Publishing Co.,
l2e2 III street, and his friends. Lowell
Harding and Edward Hall, young
engineers, were en- route to Rapley's
hunting lodge, on the lower Potomac.
when, opposite Mount Vernon. ice
gashed the side of the Wild Goose,
the 24-foot motor launch which was
battling Its way down the foe filled
lanes of the river.
wild Goose Mt Sinking Stage.
The Wild Goose filled rapidly and
started to sink. just as she was dip
ping her bow into the Potomac her
occupants, displaying keen presence
of mind, rescued a lantern and a
shotgun.
Into the little rowboat tender, the
trio piled, just before the Wild Goose
sank. Shortly thereafter the Southland
was nosing along down the Potomac
toward Norfolk-one of the very few
steamers able to navigate regularly
against the ice throughout the Win
ter.
One OF the maroo1ed voyaserS start
ed firing off the shotgun. Another
waved the lantern. The sound of the
shots attracted the attention of First
officer Henry Hendrick. The beams
from the lantern marked the spot.
Under supervision of Capt. George
Il NoWell the Southland nut about.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

sent off a rescuing party and within
half an hour the whole party was
en- route to Norfolk, telling OF their
experience to wide-eyed passengers
on board the Southland.
The Wild Goose went down shortly
before Z o'clock, but in the period
between the sinking and the rescue
the exposure did not seriously affect
any of the three.
All came back home yesterday, none
the worse for the adventure. except
for the depression oecasioned by the
loss of the launch.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
U. S. VESSEL STRANDED.
Shipping Board Craft Held in Gulf
of Saloniki.

LONDON. December 50---Ixoytles \
dispatch from Saioniki. dated yester !
day, says the United States Shipping
Board steamship Sinsinaws, bound
from Alexandria for New York witt
grain, -four and a general cargo, was
stranded outside Cape Kara, In the.
Gulf of Salo1iki. The salvage steam !.
er Herrnes was standing by. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Medne.day's uuoisiIon.

none. Market. nominal
Good grade steers. t7.7sas.7s; medium
TO good. ,saI7s; common. ;a7sas.
good beef cows and heiters. fs.to97.5oi
medium. t50s.so: Gamers and cutters
fLtoa i.25: bologna bulls. fsas; feeder
steers. ;s.5oa7: medium and choice
calves. 1870 lbs. down, ti0.b0dii.so,
100 TO $50 lbs. fsdioso. 200 lbs ID
s5Qs.
HoTs-R Receipts. ssf. Market steady.
Medium TO choice. 100. 200 lbs. $40
$40: 200-2so lbs. t7.sOds. $50 lbs up,
s7dT.boi packing. smooth heavy, $50
2. rough heavy. ffas. slaughter pigs.
s7d7z5. feeder pigs. ts.75MT26.
Sheep Receipts, none. Market. steady.
Lambs, 50 lbs. down. medium choice
and good. fi1niAs5. cults and com
mon. ;i0.s0df2.5o; yearilng wethers.
medium choice. all weights. ssdffsO.
old wethers. i5as: oweH medium TO
choice t5da.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Terminai-pier I-str shid.
zuoka Naru. Pier 40-str West Hen
shaw, Iowan.
Bell Street Terminai-ship st. Paul. bkin
J. -. Peters.
Pier it-Barge Eiweii.
Pier 1iB-Ms BorEaa. L. $. c. @. Halda.
Pier s-Echr Fanny Dutard.
Pier 1T. s. s. Boxer.
Pier 4-Strs Tiverton. Cordova.
Pier z--strs Yukon. Alaska, Victoria.
Pier str Wahens.
y. &. chipping Board Mooringa-Hfrs DE-
pere. cuprum.
Atlantic street Termlnai-strs Kermit.
Nlnita.
Associated Oil--str Nabesna.
King Winge-Ns Anvil, Fehr Maid OF
Orleans
Hantord Street TermtnaI-sus France
Maru.
Duihie's Tcrmirai--u. 8. s. Connecticut.
schr Ruby.
East Waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.
Str ProtesiiAu.
Todd Dry poeks-s;rs President CHANT,
Admiral Nicholson.
Harbor Island Dock a. Warehouss
Str Admiral Dewey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
POTATO PRICES
UP AGAIN
Eggs Are Steady and May
Go Up Next Week

Potatoes went up again on the
Seattle markets Thursday morning.
adding another 81 20 tho recently
advanced quotations. Melted Gems.
no. grade. were being quoted az
$40 20 $50 a ton
No change occurred Thunday IN
the egg market. which was re-.
ported as strong. but not strong
enough 70 boost quotations. Opin.
ions were expressed that there
would DO slight advance next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

Ames Terminal co--str Tenpaisan Mafu.
ms Libby Maine.
Hcffernan's Dry Dook-strs Rainier, Gu.
raeao, san Juan. sehrs John A., Chn..
". Wilson. Wawoun.
siimHon's Miil--Str Trlcoior.
Tayior's Mill--str Rosn,le Mahonsy.
Alaska steamship MoorinEs- Str Ke,ehi.
kan.
Port Biakriey-5tr Tanana.
Wlnsi0w Marine Railway Eagle Harbor1
-Hchre MindRnao. Betsy Ross. Ella A.
Sophie Christensen. Meteor and Alum
ma, bkina Anne COMM and Charles y
Croker. btrEes coquItism City. Griff-
son and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
GRAINS uneven
ON TRADING
Wheat Rules Higher; Then
Drops Back at CLOSING

CHICAGO. March 2s.-GrainH
showed marked unevenness In trad-
ing on the local board OF trade to-
day. Numerous dips and rallies fea-
tured
Wheat ruled higher for a short
while during midsession today. but
dropped back to its low levels. al
which point II rested at the close.
The market was generally upset by
lack OF export business and eau
tiouHneas OF traders.
Argentine corn viii soon enter into
eompetitinn With American grades
and the movement is progressing
rapidly under favorable conditions.
oats turned weak because New
England traders were offering Ca
madam stocks, duty paid at Boston.
=. E under American grades
May. however. managed TO hold
&c Of its advance.
Provisions were dull and lower.
Speculative Interest Jagged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

str Commercial Trader for New York
wa ports. az $3.50 p. m; ms Oregon for
Bellingham via Vancouver AZ niinIxbt.
ms Theo. Roosevelt for christlanla Via
poru. At $50 p. m; v. 3. L. n. r. Una
tlila Tor Umatiiia Reef. at Isis D. in. !:
str robin Gray for New York via ports.
AZ s.zS p. m; str wIlhilo for New York
wa porte. at 1850 y. M; str skagway
Tor squaw Harbor via Beilingham, at .
a. M str clauscus for New York via
ports. at / a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Building Permit.

O.ten Kahieim. 1891 ifsn
denee. sSrss. ss.sev, frans ~
o. l. Trygstad. u, Gais''
dence. asxss. $: sec. :, rant ~
s. W. Paisley. $50 ! ''"'
~ harms. itoi n. tetn' n
aenes ssxss. ss.eeo. ...s y T. f's''
Naimstrom. Sis ,Itn -
~ r, - .sx,i, s'.'ce. ~
- rs !. s.xss. s,.ses: w. fss'
Frans q. Anderson. WE
resIaerre. sQxto. tassss. -. Z W. ~
f,r.ns q. iHn9i-rson. tsls
rss,a.nce. sox,e. ss.ses' :, nars ~
-, rss' Nv,,,rey. ISIS +. esd ''-
det ,',i,-ny tsis Z. sd ST.
i, S.ree. .ss,s. ss.sea. \. frins ~
,,,.-. -. ekth ave-. -
fs ssr e,''. .sa;s. see ,.,s Az. . o.
a., u .ll,scn. slos l.tn ~
Y" ,.s !, AXES saw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived--Narch 27.-str Bakerafleld
from Hongkong and Manila. 1T 2 D. m.
ar FOREST King fom Los Angeles at
noon, ~ Triooior from Murora via ports.
- a. M. str Towan from Tacoma. al
40 q. m. ms Borgs= IRON, CHRISTIANS
va ports. ~ 1888 a. ~. March "a
sir chiiilwack from -. a. ports. At mid.
night; str cordovs from Alaska, AZ mid.
night. s'r Tenpalsan Hsru from osaka
va ports. At 7.is p. m. r. s. g. Heather
from Found trip. ~ $3.50 p. M. sfr
Il iniia from New York Via ports A. 2sao
Y M; siF Tiycrton from Ban Francisco,
4it 1855 D. m.
JAILED Merch zfU. 3 g. Heather
Ior sound rip ~ A. m. str Chlliiwack
Tor u. Q. porte. at 5:s5 a. m. March 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. TsL Market. weak 70
lower. Beef steers. Nds.ss; COWS and
stoekers and feeders, SOS: bulls. s.
a.
iiogs Receipts, 1885. Market. weak 20
&c lower. Top. i7.so. bulk. y78T.iO.
piss. ib6e
sheep-Receipts. s.a.s. Market. strong 10
Csc higher. Fat lambs. tis.7s9is.ss:
feeder lambs. fiAIS0is.ss; ewes. IS
ai9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Omaha Live Stock
Wednesday, Vuoiation.

'ai'ic-Rcoeipts. 400. Tone OF market.
steady. Ncarlings, s7.5o9ii.sb: steers
ss.eoqA2s. stockers and feeders. SEQ
calves. ftgio.s0; bulls and stays.
orsLheoeipts. 1880. Tone OF market.
weak. Bulk. ss.sog7.io. top, Sis
5000 Tone 81 ,nark.,
steady. Warnings. isal2.5o; wsthers,
ssglob0; lambs. titGis.s5; ewes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Chicago Board of Trade
Wednrsdny's Quotations
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Mass. March .s.-saies OF
raw wool IN tho Boston market are
small for both domestic and fleece
woods Prices continue very steady. for
eiEn markets continue strong II IL re-.
ported today that $4,000 pounds Of for
eign wool held IN bond were cleared
for export from March 60 Is. inclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Foreign Exchange

KEW YORK, March .s-The foreign
exchange market closed higher Sterling
demand. 20 s-is, w s-is. francs de-
mand. 50 nh4ois. up 50 oOot! lire 40.
mand. toesgtis. H.izisH
to.etss'i marks. $500. ooe. ooo. 600: Rus.
-'e"- t'oi Shanghai 20. Yokohama tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
,rriccs ON Mixed Carloads TO shipper.
II. o. u. ScattIe)
San Francisco Produce

Wednesdays Quotations
Bu.ter--EXiras t7iic h. prime flrsts.
&c In.
Eggs Extras ssc dez; extra puiiet-
&c dor +. undcrsired puiicts. 81 u doz-
Chccse-Csiitornia flata fancy. .ie III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosh isLAsD. March z7--s a. m.
barometer slowly rising; cloudy; wind
west, two miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
VEGETABLES

che prices given are those made 70
s.tsu dealers ~ wholesalers with q Few
ssssonsi exceptions. prices TO producer,
esn be figured By dedactiug the COST ~
transportation 10 Seattle and spprorI-
- ..ftIrr cotfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
Butt,rfat

4 grade, BsAttis delivery. 80
EGEs-Frssh ranch. white shell II
MiSsd eolors ............ 20
PuiIs,s .................... II
nlIk-cst. fob. EsAttIs supply ais
N o. IA ontdrnsnr1 afI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
.hipNews
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY
MARCH ri

"6hth
first Low Tide
5s54 a. m. s.f n.
First High Tide
s.53 a. m. i0.5 II.
Second Low Tide
f.64 o. M. o.3 IT.
Second High Tide
iIs37 .. m, lo.s Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prizes Paid Wholesale Dealers

Duels-Drssssd. per ID. ...... q,
Capons-Lb. .....,........ .tTo ~
Hens-Dfesssd. heavy ........ .ii0 ii
Dressed. light .-..........-. .f10 ~
Live. heavy ...-............ -
1--we. light ....t.........,... q.
Geese-Dfeased. per ID. ........ 20
Turkeys--Faney dressed .. ITO ~
Belgian Hares-Iivs. per b.. ~
Dressed. per rs. ........... ~
Cows-couhtry dressed. Ill.,. go 81
HeEs-Faney block ........... .Ie9 II
Nsai-Faney. light ............ $50 40
Hsavg, coarse .............. .ot0 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. March ie.-cash wheat
No. 2 hard. ti.opt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale DeaierA
sack Lola
EIOUR AND SUGAR

r,our--Locai blends -'.......
x,.teuts ........s....s...
s,xsr-cane. per ewt. ........
s,,t. per cwt. .............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
FRIDAY
aIA.a.a m

jam u -
FIRST Low lido
4ss5 a. m. 60 H.
First High Tide
1851 a. m. s.s ~.
second Low tide
s.is ,. m. o. It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
IL MALE AND FEMaIn
HELP WANTED

ANYONE can make So = lima I
OUR ~seT new y. ISttergraph Met ln'ss.ss
canvassing. Experiens, fnrrit
sary. We show you no~ e.s.h ~
YOU work and pay YOU YOU m,
week. no matter WHERE .1,rls y
Write today for free ss,sit 81
illustrated booklet, Rlds4 y
card Studios. $50 Oman D'1
troit. Michigan. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
PERSONAL.

wANTED-Eyeryone 70 know VI.
mans Rheumatic Eradicate IL
kidneys and Silica Medica cspsuln
for stomach trouble. lndigestis,
are the elixir OF life. ti.5 att
Parcel post si.a5. c. o. D. SLH
Phone Ell iot-2Ts0. Goitre Go nu.
er fails; three months trestnta
800. n. II. Wlnans. ioz Ansrin
Bank Bldg.
nEMsTITcHING. special Sc u e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid shippers

Daeks-Liye. per 10. ......... -
IIroiIers-is2t, per ID. ....... 80
Capons-Llye fat per ib....... "a
Fancy d. ,. .s.............. 40
Hens Live. lbs. and up ~
Medium. live. ~ 20 ~ ibs. rs
Light. live. 20 ~ iba.. 10
Deesc-IAYe ...ss...s.s........ III
Fancy dressed .............. 40
Belgian liares-Liys ......... .iEo IL
Dressed ................... $50 30
Turkeys-Fhney a. .. young. .ss0 ~
Koosters-oid. live. per H.. IA
Hogs-cboics. light .......,... .ct0 10
Choice heavy. 10000 lbs. .os9 %
yeal-FAncy milk. so-ifo lbs. .ig0 ~
Heavy, medium quality. .e78 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
LIVE sToc<

ouoiatIons at Union stockysrds
Receipts Thursday =. m, sos hogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

y. D. D. eondsnsorI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

HEMsTITcHINCi, special Sc u e
Apr. !, Bonnie shop. 500 Hsirht BIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

WE wish TO thank the many frI.sa,
for their sympathies and floxer
sent during the recent beresy.-
ment OF our daughter. Patrlaa
MR.. and MRS THOMAS 2. DOYLE
1921 TENTH AVE. ~ ".
WE wish 70 thank the many frisra
OF Harriet NJ. Schermerhorn fo.t
lindnrrs and syrnnathv ernrs,ssf
during our recent bereavement A
sCHERMERHoRN. JOE c BER.
RY. PORTIUS D. BERRY a..
SHERBuRNE D. BERRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
/ FEMALE HELP WANfEl

9 MALE HELP-WANIp
NENS virgin wool suits ~
Come upstairs and se. tness ~
virgin wool suits taiioleu MA.
fabrics woven right here in smr,;sl
ington state. Truly p IN
weaves. Guaranteed oueny ~
Sss. LundQuist-Lilly. ,n ,s. ~
Green Bldg. Fourth ana r--- ~.
CLFRKS-RAILwAY Mall ., v
good government postal poE.sss.s
si 4oo-ss. 500 yearly. E1p,s-
unnecessary. Full spchhirs
free BY writing @. W. rr',s,sts
civil Service Expert. ssa ne'
Bldg. Washington. D. -
MODERN AUTO AND TRA,e ~
SCHOOL. day and night 4
Send for free catsiog NO "
Mercer st -----.,-s.
At ANNEX. 20oi sth. near Ws a.s.3
ave clean, furnished. stesmnnsI
bedrooms (men): free rAs,
phone. Trans. ssc: weekly ~
MEN WOMEN. there Is big m ~ssis
in the barber trade; repapHIl
Completes. Call MoLEk n
COLLEGE. 225 occidental - -,
IF Sam Weisfield can't rep..ilr -, ~
watch. throw II away. ". rr
Big Green Clock. OPP. pos.o.. .s
ANY leaks in roofs' Phone -
1885 and forget II. -.--=,
WANTED-Japanese scnool nss.sili,
do house work. Call "a LIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

ALL Minnesota folks livinr ia 3.
attic or King county please ref
names and address for roster % b
published 20 Attorney L. c. sisrss-
son. Central Bldg. Dr. L X
Rhsem. Eitel Bldg or o. :
ingalls,. $50 University r. Srfs-
tary Gopher Club.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
Aid Diversified FARMING

A state bank of Granville, North
Dakota. that is encouraging diversi-
fed farming among its farmer pa
irons. has purchased some purebred
sires for the benefit of its customers.
The bank realizes the necessity of
good sires for the dairy herd, and has
set aside a certain amount of money
to be used in having a man look IN
animals and ship them to Granville.
Bankers of Lee County, Mississippi
are employing a dairy trained expert
to give his whole time to the develop
ment OF dairying. His salary and ex.
penses are paid by the banks of the
county in proportion to their deposits.
This expert helps to arrange for loans
to purchase cows, sees that the farm.
ers have shelter and feed to care for
the cattle, and advises with them in
figuring out rations and In determin.
ing what crops to grow. He makes
special engagements to attend scrub
bull funerals.