davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
p. G. PETERSON DIES AT HIS
HOME NEAR SEATTLE

Luther Peterson was Suddenly cali
ed to Seattle Sunday morning on zc-
count Of the death Of his father, P.
G. Peterson, who passed away at his
home December 18th Mr. Peterson
was for many years q we'll known and
much respected citizen of Payette
having lived here for many years
during which time he was engaged
in the work Of repairing shoes He
vas good Christian man and hon
ored By every one for his honesty and
fair dealings and while he was spared
TO live TO well mature years, his
death will bring sadness 10 many
people OF this community.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
RETURN FROM
EASTERN MARKET

G. W Shurtleff and son Ray, re-
turned the latter part OF IN week
from Iowa and eastern Nebraska,
-here they .-sucfios ne time NO Il
make disposirion ofstaeir gpp3as scrop.
while they found plenty Of apples
on the market. they had no partieu-
lar trouble in selling apples such as
the quality they produced. and at
fair prices They disposed OF al
Of their earlies varieties. and expect
10 return a little later 70 make sale
OF the Winesaps and better keeping
varieties.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
WHATS THE Use

Why should the railroad company
or the public be put 10 the enormous
expense OF guarding every crossing,
where the fault is alEsys the care
less driver The railrosds waste
enough steam now, blowing the
whistle to feed all the starving
children in the Near East. Safety
first is all right, but L you deal with
speeders road hogs snarties and
idiots it won't work. the driver who
won't see railroad crossing and the
sign, and wont look and down
the traek essere rs Z i 70,
worth saving
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

Blanche Bigelow entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of her sister
Belva and Miss Anna Peutz. The
invited guests were: Mrs. Byrarr
Kent and the Misses Alberta Hardin.
Mildred Baker, Pauline Adair. Nette
Luhr. Gladys Boltman. Ethel JET
ferris, Helen Moss and Helen Mus
grove.
Touring and five hundred were en-
ioyed during the afternoon.
A delicious two course luncheon
was served at the close of the after
noon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
POULTRYMEN OF
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO
PLAN TO ORGANIZE

The poultry men of Bannock,
Bingham, Bonneville, Madison, JEFF
ferson, Fremont, Teton, Butte, Gus
ter, Bear, Lake, Caribou, Power,
Minidoka,, Cassia and Franklin
Counties are organizing to form an
association to assemble, grade and
market eggs n car lots.
The poultrymen will ship their
eggs to a central warehouse where
the eggs will be graded and pooled
for shipment, each shipment being
paid for in cash when received, so
the poultryman does not have to
wait for the money due him. The
association will also store eggs when
necessary, financing this phase of the
work by the usual method Idaho
and Utah eggs handled by cooper
ative poultry associations are now
topping the New York market. The
plan of the poultrymen marketing
their own eggs through the associs-
tions has proved a stimulus where
ever it has been tried. California,
Oregon, Washington, Western Ida
no and Utah are now handling their
eggs in this way and are very sue
seccful. Southern Idaho is one of
the few places that does not have
a modern method of handling their
eggs.
This Association is to be on a
solid financial foundation and to
have a large capital stock divided
into preferred and common stock at
$1,000 per share. This stock will
be sold to producers only, each paul
tryman in the association buying
Shares OF stock in proportion to the
number of hens of the producers. In
terest on the stock is to be paid at
the rate OF 20, so that the buying
Of this stock is an interest bearing
investment and not in any way do
nation to the company. II the pro-
ducer goes out of the poultry busi-
ness at any time the stock he owns
has sale value to the company at
par, In this way the poultrymen fin
ance their own marketing organi-
zation and manage the marketing
Of their own eggs to their own ad-
vantage.
On Friday afternoon, January 4th,
there will be meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms in
Pocatello, at which representative
poultry and business men from the
surrounding towns will be present
to arrange for signing up the reQuir-
ed number of hens In their locality
and the holding OF necessary meetings.
Speakers at the Pocatello meeting
will include Prem Moore, State Poul-
try Specialist. Managers Of the OF
the active association OF Caldwell
and Salt Lake City and poultry men
from the Boise and Weiser sections.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

James Whalen had his children
and grandchildren and his brother
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Whalen
OF Boise for Christmas dinner
Jim Steffen with his wife and baby
spent Friday in Nampa with his
brother Ed. after which they re-
turned to their home in LaGrande.
DIR. and Mrs. Numbers OF Parma,
came over New Years eve. and spent
the years end with Mrs. Numbers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. whalen and
Mrs. Thode and Bing. we're New
Years day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Ainey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING
Of CHAMBER

The regular semi-noathiy meet
Ing, and also the annual meeting for
the election Of officers Of tbs Cham
ber o, Commerce viii be held a. tEs
club rooms Friday eTsning Jan fth-
This meeting should be attended by
the entire nenbership IS Il s ia-
portsnt that this Organization b
properly kept in q working co1d1-
ton, which can Only De done By sns
support and presence CT irs neu5e
The chamber Of commerce Is one OF
the essential organizations IN 5aiid-
Ing up the community and should
not De allowed TO relax its vigilance
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
SECOND NUMBER
LYCEUM COURSE
DIR. Henry Black Burns

A lecturer who does not fear to
speak the truth is DR.. Henry Black
Burns, who will be the speaker on
Jan. IA in the evening at the High
School building. 1t is this trait. to-
gether with his ability to deliver his
caustic remarks in manner that
does not embitter his hearers, that
has made him the popular lecturer he
is today.
He is fine type OF manhood
whose early training has given him
wide experience in life and develop
ed splendid character which hates
sham and is eager to better condi-
tions wherever he sees a remedy.
DR.. Burns has studied humanity
and its failings and has been particu-
larly interested in crime and crimi-
nal tendency. He is not reform
err with a panacea for all social ills,
yet he sees where things might be
bettered, and is earnest in his en-
deavor to arouse interest in these
evils and their eradication.
His popularity is proven by the
fact that he is recalled year after
year to the same platform, and each !
time he is heard he is better liked |
His lecture subjects are always time
ly and humorous as we'll as the sort I
that send his audience home with !!
to think about for days to
come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
MARRIED S4 YEARS

After "a years in double harness,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stirm are still
enjoying life and as happy together
as the bride and groom OF 1890, and
celebrated the occasion on New
Years day at the home OF Mrs. Chloe
Aasonheimer life long friend of
the happy couple. Bill says, he
wouldn't trade her now for the best
looking girl in Payette county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT
GIVE BANQUET

The Payette Fire Department gave
a banquet Monday evening in which
all members were present, and by
special invitation the City Council
and other city officials were present.
the occasion being for no particular
purpose other than to stimulate the
good feeling and friendship Of the
two bodies. The affair was held
in the X. P hall, where the ban
quet was prepared by the wives of
the members of the department and
was very enjoyable affair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
WILL TRY FARMING

Mr. and Mrs Perry Spencer Of
North Second street. have decided to
Try the pleasures Of farm life, and
z few days ago sold thir home IN
Pzyette 10 Mr. C. H Browning of
New Plymouth. tsting in exchange
horses. farm azch.y1ry. chickens and
44 AajRz6t Nra. Rrorn-
ing who desires to rStfre from farm-
ing vii move 10 ht new home IN
Psyette-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
PROGRAM 1t THE
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, Jan S.-Theodore Rob
erts in Grumpy, Pathe News and
Cartoon.
Friday and Saturday, jan and 5.
Agness Ayers in Racing Hearts"
Our Gang Comedy.
Matinee Saturday at 2:80.-.
Monday and Tuesday, Jan and S.
Alice Brady in The Leopardess
Buddy Messenger in Don't Get
Fresh"
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. and
10.-"The West Bound Limited /.
Pathe News and Felix the Cat.
Jan. II and 1S.-"The Call OF the
Wild"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Preeht en-
tertained al luncheon Sunday even
ing. after which the guests played
500. Those present were: Nj. snd
Mrs. ]. L Wells Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Fsrber. Mr and MIS-. X l. johnson,
Mr.. snd Mrs. Austin Anson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmo Rotering. Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
Curry, Mr.. and MIS-. Leo Bsllenser'
Mr.. and Mrs. E Il. Murphy, and the
host and hostess. X. l. johnson
and J. L. Wells won first honors.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
HAVE YOU MADE
A RESOLUTION

AS We are entering upon the new
year. We vOned how many have made
new resolutions, with firm de-
termination TO stand by them The
most important part of New Years
resolution is to make it simple
enough to be practical. to make
long winded resolution you can't
carry out is simply useless, We have
in mind one resolution every citizen
of Payette can carry out with q vigor
and without any great effort. but
with telling results. Trade at home,
and boost Psyette"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

Mildred. Audry snd Jsck Hsyes,
Claud Gimp and Leo Flenming. all
Of Boise, were Sunday guests OF M
and Mrs. Leo BSllenser.
T. H Hogue returned Eridsy from
Valla Walla. He sSys fruit men
were harder hit over there thsn
here. Ii seems Incredible. but the
report is that goo csr losds OF Wslls
walla prunes were dumped leaving
a freight bill sggregstinS s1e.ooe,eo-
Mrs. J. F. Whaleu with Kathryn
snd Dexter, visited at the home of
James (Boguel Whslen Jr., IN
Namp2, Friday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
Jan. Sta

On last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Arthur Lattis entertained for Mrs.
Ettley Loughsry. The invited guetSS
were Mrs. Wayne Keith, Mrs. Lyle
Fsrrel. Mrs. V. l. Roberts, Mrs. Leo
Ballenger. Mrs. Ettley I.oughery and
the hostess
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

Mrs. Elsie Whalen-Rail returned
to her home in Pocatello Friday after
spending week visiting relatives in
Boise, Nampa and Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of The
Stockholder. OF the Idaho Canning
Company, Ltd, will be held at the
cttice OF the Company in Payette.
Idaho, on January 14th. 1884 at 10
o'clock A. II.
2 NJ. MOSS. Secretary.
Jan. Sta.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

Mr.. Thode left for Portland Satur-
day evening to be gone several weeks
on some business matters and in
cidenly to visit daughter, Mrs Dr.
CAmhell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
MASONIC NOTES

On Dec a.. 1923. Washcs Lodge
No. zs, a 2 & 4 N and Lorraine
Chzpte No. 20, Order of the Ezsz-
era Star. held joint Installation Of
officers fog the ensuing yezr- The
following elective and sppoinzfTe Of
fieers Of Wazhoe Lodge No Is. A
FRA N, zere installed By the OUT
going Master, 4 " Christian as
sisted by Marshall 4 z White
Sherman L Pobst. worshiRfui
Master
A 3. Moss Senior wardeh-
j. Ronald Walker. JunoT Warde1-
2 s. Zimmerman Trezszrsr-
Paul H Walker, SeeretzEy-
J. z Oldham. ShapIzia
Albert White, Marshall
Chzs Hartunz. Senior De4eon-
]. D. Baker, Junior Deaeoa-
Otto c. Dishu Senior Steward
Robt B. Harris, Junior Seward
D. L Kosteabadsrs TEis-
After which the following czslc<-s
OF Lorraine Chapter No. - @. z s.
we're installed By the outgoing Nat
roE. Mrs Grace wAke-s assisted
b. the Marshall. Mrs Hiani= Ezsoa
Mrs Minnie White. Worthy MAJ
roa-
J, Ro.aIs- w.sssr xpzsa5 P
tx-rt ----.--
Mrs. Ids zfnnerman. Azsocats
Astrou-
Mrs Ethel Lattig. Conduetrezz
Mrs Martha Ashcroft. Associate
Conductress
Mrs Lucia Seelsy. Tre2eursr-
Nrs- Elsie Oldham. Secretary
Mrs Ethel Farber. Chaplain
Mrs Minnie Mason. Marshall
Mr.- Clara HeIusn, OTgznist-
Ms Mary Sutton. Ada
Mrs Cora Christian, Ruth
MIS- Elnz Turner, Esther.
Mrs. Anna Peeha. Martha
MIS- Florence Hogue, Else1z-
Mrs Elsie Esrtung. warde-
Albert White, Sentinel
After installation Past High Priest
znd Past Masters combination Jew
Els we're presented 70 W L Ryder.
Y. E Mcdonald. E C. s Brainzrd.
Burt veazble. ]. P Walker. and a
". Christian
Past Masters jewels 10 D. C Chase.
". H PIatt. WEI. Ireto1, II. 2 Al
,ert, Chzs. HinEe, O. h ATsy. I R
D. ". Ainey. Paul H
Walker, and J.E- Oldham, and 10
he widow Of 4 Rosa 3 Past High
Priest and Past Masters jewel. and
he widows Of A. B Moss ST, and
R L Shsv, 8 Past Masters Jewel
This occasion finishing the hon
,ring Of all past presiding officers
II Psyette Chapter No. ;, Royal Arch
dssous and washoe Lodge No IS,
4 ?. A N. with past past cifi-
'ers jewels Albert White h&ving
,een previously presented with
Past High Priest and Past Masters
continuation jewel. and A. z White
md Frank E Seeley with Past
High Priests jewel The presszta-
ion having been made By R D.
Bradshaw in his able and pleasing
manner and the response given By Z
:. S Braiusrd in his useu2l manner
Musical numbers by the Masonic
Iuartet composed of H W AdSus.
!. L. Pobst, J. C. B2ldridge and G.
I. Leser. was enjoyed during The
ceremonies. after which an ~
sired to the banquet nom where re-
were served by the Re
reshment Committee OF the Eastern
'tzr to nearly 250 Masons. Eastern
tars and their wives and husbands
Everyone present prououncing this
meeting the best and most pleasant
Meeting held during the year 1873
Mr.. Thode left for Portland Satur-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-Altslfs hay s1s.00
per ton delivered. Mexican Red Beans
sc ID. Phone 1S5-R.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Furnished Apart
]. DrinG, jan Su.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
DAIRY COW HAS
U. S. BUREAU
Milk Producer Recognized
by Federal Government

wAsHIEGToS. Aug zz.-rhs i'm.
portancs OF tho aalry COW and the
growing oompleEity Of American az.
riculturs have finally been r.coz.
nizsd with the establishment Of IN.
new bureau Of dairying In the U. r.
department of agriculture.
Dr. q W Lars0u. head Of the nav
bureau. was head % the dairy diyi.
t!on OF tho bureau Of animal indus.
Try. from which the bureau has
rprun2. he Vas born on a farm ia
Iowa and Tor the last 20 years has
been actively interested Ia the i'm.
proyemcnt Of dalryinS.
Foreigners frequently comment on
tho safety Of our milk supply ana
the marvellous machinery developed
fer handling milk from the time Il
Is taken from tho cor with the milk.
ing machine until u 81 delivered %
the consumer IN a steriIized bottle,
cleaned, filled and capped by maehln.
cry.
Also the health Of dairy cattle has
been wonderfully improved. partlcu.
larry In the eradication Of tubercu.
losis. which Is going on az an In.
ereasing rate. Zach year shows an
Increase In the consumption Of milk
because Il is becoming one Of tho
Gafest foods and long has been rec
ognized as one o. the most nutrl.
ti8Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
BARS CL0SIN c

Seattle real estate offices cannot
DO closed on Sundays. thru city ordl-
nances. Corporation Counsel T. J. L.
Kennedy ruled Friday.
Kcnncdy's opinion was prepared at
the request OF Councilman II. d. Hes.
keith.
Several weeks ago the council was
asked by tho Seattle Realty board 10
pass an ordinance compelling all real
estate offices 20 be closed on Sun.
day.
The ordinance was prepared and
introduced.
According 90 tho opinion. however.
Il Is Illegal for the council TO single
out real estate offices for Sabbath
closing. However. the council has
authority 10 pass general laws pro.
hiblting all labor on Sunday. except
works Of charity or necessity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
NORMAN JUST A
PLAYBOY"
Kid Cried Like Baby When
Broke, Sister Says
nm nARnIn y. sMIsnKn

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 81
Does anyone think that his great
heart can be forgotten by GodT'
asked Mrs. Jennie Thomas. sister
~ Norman selby tkid Mccoy. to-
day.
III the world only knew him as
know him. one day he picked
up n little crippled boy In the
street and brought him 10 our
mother. He also helped the family
financially whenever he could,
"Normzn tcBt for ua 10 como n
California 20 years ago. and upon
our arrival took us 20 a cottage he
had bought and later decided II 20
me. And three weeks later he
would not come down 10 the Christ
mas tree. but remained In his den
and cried because he was broke
and could not give US any pres
entH"
with this apparent love for her
brother. why had Mss. Thomas told
tho grand jury Of his alleged Staying
OF Mrs Mors7
To this question she would not
answer. Instead she wept
''Ho was just a playboy thruout
his life
TO be strong, Jet tender. was
the secret Of his power with women.
lie quoted poetry az length and has
written some Of the most beautiful
lines ! have ever read"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
LES AND HIS FIR s sGoT OF FE WonI I1ss War

The seasons arc twice as long as
ours. As we would mark IL on our
calendar. the Marian spring began
April rs. 1923, and lasted until No
jyember 10.
Summer began November 14 and
lasted until May IL, 1924 Autumn.
which began May 10. will last I'M
II October 6. when winter will
let in and continue until March Is.
1895. That's about 2f months be-
tween two springs. The days and
nights. however. are OF about the
same length as ours
II porchancs you could look thru
n Marian Telescope and see what
tho folks we're doing back home
1880 900 miles away--it would take
about three and one-half minutes
for your sight TO travel that far.
figuring sight at the same speed
as light which is $4,000 miles per
second.
II you could hear real well and
you listened real hard. you might
hear the last shot fired In the
world war. because sound start
ing from the earth over five years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
YHeave HO, M'LadS!
Dance for Park Fund
Mother Chance to Aid Campaign and
Enjoy Selves Sept. 6 on Bluebird

A Hal Another state salt water
park dance. Another chance
70 aid tho poor mans paradise"
fund and enjoy yourself az the
same time,
You've danced for Il al the Les.
chi pavilion and among a bunch Of
Wild and woolly cK Mon,anans NJ the
Moose hail Now you can dance
for tho park fund on Lake Wash
inEtun.
The management OF tho Blucbird
excursion boat has donated the
floating dance hall for tho benefit
Of tho park campaign September 9.
tho firBt trip on new schedule Of
lake Washington excursions.
II has accommodations for 900.
and Or, FRANZ. y. Wood. general In
change OF tho Young Mems Bust.
ness club solicitors sponsoring the
park fund here. expects that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
GERMANY WILL GO
BACK To WORK

The chancellor repeated polntcdly:
We arc vory hopeful OF acquiss.
ccncp and passage OF tho laws"
Tho chancellor then turned 20 dis.
ouHaion OF tho future in tho light OF
favorable action BY tho roichstaE.
with tho passage % tho neoes.
sary legislation" no declared. Ger.
many viii devote herself 20 work
with renewed couraEc and energy.
Gormany'a arms have been crippled
thru economic depression for which
the Ruhr occupation was primarily
responsible
In view OF tho heavy. harsh bur.
dcna in tho form OF cash payments
and deliveries In kind. onyiaagcd thru
tho Dawes plan, courage and energy
arc two OF tho prime requisites for
Germany.
But wc arc hopeful that n repara.
lions loan will instill fresh blood in
our CONCEALED economic veins.
Hero our hopes turn. above all.
toward America"
Tho chancellor spoke with rising
emphasis:
Your country" he sald. may not
DO satisfied with having delivered
the architects bluoprints. II must
also offer It's share OF tho actual labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
DEVELOP COAL
HOLDINGS
Deposits Near Glacier 10 Be
Worked, Is View

BELLINGHAM. Aug. s.-Rsyela.
tons made AZ a session Of Ne What.
com county equalization board pres.
age great development In the anthrn,
cite coal holdings near Glacier.
on tho strength OF evidence pre-
senied. reduction Of big increasea In
assessment value wcro refused. The
taxes OF Lucien McConihe. Seattle.
on 100 acres. were Increased 10 $40.
900. compared with $4,000 two years
ago.
" ~ Ia Toilette. engineer repre-.
stntlng large Eastern smelling inter.
cats. bought considerable part Of ono
section for 100000. Il was stated
Eighteen engineers arc on the
ground. already ~ work.
Low Yarrow, owner OF oncfifth
Interest In ono section. refused 500.
600 for his interests. u WINS Said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Many visitors can only sec the show
In the evenings.
TNPRECEDENTED response 70
" the expeditions call for "cour.
tcay ears" 10 take visiting mrr.
chants on sightseeing trips thru the
city was reported Friday by Mrs
Gcorgp n. Guy ,hairNoman or the
cNposltion's hospitality committee.
We have been supplied with 500
or moro automobiles. with drivers,
every day" Mir. Guy declared. and
there has not been "a day on which
We haven't had nt our disposal more
ears than were needed. The coop,
Grafton Of Seattle automobile owners
has been wonderful"
ERIpAY night tho visiting msr,
l. chants VIII he taken on another
marine dance on tho nluebird. as
shc cruises around tho battirahips
on tho sound This will be tho
final entertainment feature OF tho
week 20 be given hy tho exposition.
saturday following tho morning
session OF tho exposition. tho mer.
chants viii conclude tho week hy
attending tho events provided BY
tho men OF the battle fleet.
AZ 2 o'clock there viii be n fleet
hall game az Woodland park. and
tho fleet track meet In tho Uni.
veuity OF Washington stadium A.
2t5 the battle fleet VIII commence
rs blg aerial demonstration over tho
stadium and over Elliott hay OF.
poslto the BELL IT, terminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

sill be- at least 800 present and
dancing
I'm organizing a live bunch Of
club members 20 put over the big.
goat event OF the season along this
line no announced Friday
And judging from tho live tlmeB
at the Lesch \. 81 Is, e, daacc. and
M Glen McLeodH Montana benefit
hop Il should be SOME event
Tho best music procurab.e will be
announced next week, and tho trip
around Lake Washington viii be
featured BY biEh.cla entertainment
also
There are two spring dance floors
on Tho Blusblrd and no engines and
no noise or vibration. n ~ gov,
eminent inspected. the management
announced
The Fremont Drug Co. and other
Fremont business houses sent IN a
voluntary donation OF i37 20 tho
park fund Friday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Asks More
Fire Protection

YAKIMA. Aug. .2.-Frlit men OF
Yakima have demanded larger water
mains. additional fircmen and better
fire.fighting equipment OF the Pacific
Power a Light Co. and the city com.
mlssioners. A committee OF business
men has been appointed and viii
carry the demands TO the state board
Of public works II necessary. Disas.
trous fires recently in fruit row"
precipitatod the action.