davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

SADDLE HORSE-(an be used by
small children. Very safe. Reasonable
price Wallace Diplock.
SURRY-Rubber tired. Mrs. I. H
Randall. 5 e Chestnut ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Wanted-ReaI Estate

SMALL Places. on or near car
line, 5 to rooms, with garden; give
full details, price and terms. f. L.
Worcester, r. %, Winthrop. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

FARMS-And city property. All prices
Ella NJ. Mcintosh. 20 Weston st. Tel
b52
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

HOUSEKEEPING for 1 or
2 men for summer, II both like would
stay longer. Immediate answer de-
sired. Write Rs. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

THERE'S ONE PLACE where you
can't go wrong, and that is In the
Journals classified section,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
gu Can Get Quickly and Easily By CHANGING Through These dexed Offers
LIVE STOCK

Wanted-Live Stock 30
LIVE POULTRY-Top prices. Peter
Thaanum. Winthrop.
POULTRY-Highes prices paid Har-
~ Levenson. P. o. Box S24. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Houses For Rent

HALLOWELL-Loud Hill. double
house and stable to let or for sale
Inquire Bradstreet Motor Co. Tel
725-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

GRINDSTONE-Seco hand rope for
having: stand-top buggy. J. F. Tur-
ner. 165 Water St, Augusta.
MOVING MACHINES IT. cut. about
change. w. +. Jordan, Palermo.
Phone So China 24-33.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

VULCANlZiNG - Latest equipment.
Tires, tubes and accessories. used
tires bought and sold Gage n King.
Commercial ST.. Augusta Tel SS9-M
vULCANiZING-Tires and tubes: all
accessories for sale: second hand
tires bought and sold. Augusta Auto
Supply Co. 158 Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

FARMS-And city property. We write
everything in insurance. d. 8. Nc.
REAL ESTATE--Quick handling: busi-
Water st. Tel. 773-R or $751;.
REAL ESTATE-Every kind. Some
extra bargains. c. A. Drawn Agency.
Depot Square. Gardiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
East End of State
Suffers in Drought

Lack of rain u iujuring livestock
and crops IN Eastern Washington. &C.
cording 20 reports received yesterday
By the Seattle Chamber or Com.
mcrcc.
Near Yakima the ranges arc In
poor condition on account OF no rain
ana early spring lambs are being
grazod and FED Tor shipment The
irrigated crops. however. are IN good
condition and tho second cutting OF
alfalfa hns begun. Tho hot weather
tho past two weeks has helped irrl.
gated crops In tho Waila Wulla
district the soil ls depleted u moist.
ure but pas,urago is fair and live
stock Is In good condition. Much OF
the stock has been moved 10 the
mountains The early spring ihrosh.
ing indicates 4 slightly better yield
than was first estimated. with about
a IS 10 20 per cent normal crop. with
crops other than graln below
average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
SCHOOLS
POultrymen Invited 10 See
Demonstrations

Two poultry cul.ng schools have
been arranged Tor king county pouh
irymcn by the county agent ". n
buchanan poultry extension special
ist ~ the state college. will conduct
the schools ON a plan similar 10 that
% last year,
The first school viii be hold ON the
Loyal e Wright place on tho Kirk
hand Redmond road about one and
onequarteT miles from Richmond
Monday July 81. q, M. 10 p. M.
and tho second one TUESDAY, July Ell.
80 place on Nashon island which
win De announced later
Any poultry man 90 woman In King
county Is eligible 10 enter This school.
Certificates viii be- issued 20 those
successfully completing the course 90
show that they are competent 10 do
culling work
Each school Is limited 20 30 per,
sons, Enroliments should be sent 90
WIN W. Henry. county agent. Als
County city building. seattle. giving
name aud address,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Wen Just have to 90 and see iohat 10 all about

Here. DADDY. take your gold
headed cane
Does II cost anythingT' asked
Daddy. taking out hia old leather
pocksibook. which looked pretty lat.
III says on tho hiils Admission
10 cents. said Mrs Crncknuis
'Iiut I guess We can afford that
Two sawed 30 cents GA the house
work this week by doing my own
washing and ironing l DO think !
ought 20 have n holiday"
''wcll. that's ~. Samantha" said
Daddy kindly. "Ail right. Wen so
and zee everything We can Heo for
80 cents. That's a lot Of money"
Away went Daddy Cmcknuis and
his wife 10 the park. and ~ and hy
they came 10 tho biz gate with the
sign over Il which said. Happy Co
Lucky Park. Come lnF'
Daddy bought two tickets from
Mister Zip at tho ticket window,
and then Mister Zip turned turn.
tino which only lei one person
squeeze Ia o. time.
Hello. Daddy cried Nick. Il
thought sou would DO coming
Hello. Mrs. Cracinuisi WIN you
buy an leo cream cone or a glass
q lemonade or pack OF ptanuisG'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Peanuts exclaimed Daddy.
THAT sounds pretty good. be.
Hcvr III have A."
Here Mrs crscknuts pulled her
husbands sleeve and whispered
something into ha ear
NO, guess not. said Daddy.
hastily. you SEE. We only have 10
ee-. mean peanuts arc nwfully
bad for both OF us. Come on. Ma"
30 away went the old squirrel
gentleman md bis wife 10 see nii
the sights ~ Hnpw.GoL Lucky park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

al tho wood folk aud meadow
folk ana harnynrd folk came flock
inE 20 see Mister Ups park In tho
woods. where Nancy and Nick were
working.
Such a busy place "a Il was' with
tho merry ro-round going tlnga.
,inga tinF. and the ruler coaster
going rattle. mitle. roar. and tho
Ferris wheel going crrak. Crcnk,
crcak. and the chute the-chuies SO.
Ing rinERE splash and all the peo-
plo shncking dellEhtedly az the M.
he boats hit tho watcr-lt WA n
noisy place.
wen Just have 10 so and see
what les an about" said Mrs.
cmcknuta 90 Daddy Cmcknuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
PLAN BOAT RACE
$500 in Prizes Hung Up
at GrocerS' Picnic

Entries from four more city com.
munities arc needed. Secretary
Frank kannair said Friday, IN the
boat race event that VIII be staged al;
Green lake next "Wednesday In con.
neetion with the annual picnic Of tho
Seattle Retail Oroocra' association.
Prizes totallng 500 have been Of.
fcred. $50 20 the FIRST. ta5 TO the sec.
aud and SIS 20 the third.
The course win be about a mile In
length. Entries have been received
from Ballard. Madrona. Madison park
and West Woodland park Further
details may be obtained from Kan.
nhir. whose offices are az 1895 Green
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Pretty soon they came TO the Fer.
ri8 wheel. You know what that is,
a big wheel as high as a church
steeplo that goes round ever 30
slowly. carrying people IN funny lit
tie seates 10 see the view.
Only Mister Zip's Ferris wheel
was only about as high as a corn
stalk. for Happy-Go-Lucky park
was for very little people.
The Woodchuck boys had just
been up for a ride when Daddy and
His wife came along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

How to Make
Currant Jelly
in 20 Minutes
ny ANN PROCTOR

The most delicious currant jelly 1
YOU ever tasted-chock fun Of the
natural color and navor-can h.
made az home by anyone within 20
minutes after the currants are
washed and crushed. uso the
Certo method because Il takes only
one minutes boiling. thus saNing
flavor and color. never fails, and is
cheaper because l set one-half more
jelly from the same amount OF
fruit.
To make is large glasses OF Cur
rant Jelly. use this simple recipe
Crush well about az lbs. ripe
fruit Add / cup water, stir until
boiling. cover pan and simmer 10
minutes. Place in jelly bag and
squeeze out juice. Measure IA
cups (sit lhs.) juice from cooked
fruit into large saucepan. Measure
~ level cups (sH ibs) sugar In
separate pan. Bring juice just to
boil and begin 70 add sugar slowly,
with constant Siirria1. taking about
minutes TO add sugar. keeping
juice nearly at boil. Then bring TO
boil and at once add - bottle tscant
= cup) Ccrto, stirring constantly,
and bring again to n full boh for
\ minute. Remove from fire, let
stand minute, skim and pour
quickly.
by this short "Certo Process you
use ripe currants-not the unripe
fruit used in the old method--and
save all the flavor OF this ripe fruit
that boiled away by the old method.
Time and worry arc saved and you
have ; lbs. OF jelly from : lbs OF
currants as against lbs. by the
old method. and the cost with soc
currants and Toe sugar Is less than
10c per glass.
Certo Is simply tho "jell'' property
OF fruit. refined and concentrated.
1t contains no geiatine or prcserva-
tive and Is obtainable OF grocers
everywhere.
The above recipe and nearly 100
others for making delicious jeIlies
and jams by the "Ccrto Process are
found In the certo Book OF Recipes.
copy OF which Is attached 10
every bottle OF Ccrto.
Use Certo this year In making all
your jams and jellies with any
available fruit. II saves time. worry
md boiling. The ~cer,o Process
never fails and saves money, be-
cause you make half as much more
jam from the same amount OF fruit:
it Is Endorsed by national author
tiles and cooking experts Jelly and
Jams made with Certo keep per-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Here's Another Chance,
Kids, to Win Cash Prize

In addition there win be ono year,
six months and three months passes
TO tho pantagea theaier for other
original costumes.
For tho best character IN the pa
rado q unique prize Is offered. The
boy or girl winning II VIII have de-
llyorcd. for a year. "A quart o. eerti-
fled milk every day. The prize Ia
worth about So.
Here's the entry blank DON IT
send Il TO The siar Ftll il out and
take q. next Wednesday morning
to picnic headquarters al Woodland
park:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

quiet hooks. youg find unpcopicd
picnic places. fishing paradkes and
hunting grounds not overruun with
hundreds Of week -cnders.
The gasoline consumption psr
horsepower is about the same as MA
auto and tho average motorboat ia
only Il or Is horsepower. And there
are service stations With gas and oil
at every little dock along tho shore.
line Pratt adds.
tTomorrow--Buying Sallboatl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Customs Man on
Victoria Ferry

To facilitate the inspection Of tour.
Ia, baggage and 10 DO away with De.
lays. customs officer now travels
on the afternoon trip ~ the ferry
boat between Victoria aud Port An.
gcleu. Willard r. Harrison, collector
81 customs. has advised Tho tourist
bureau Of the Chamber o. Commerce.
which suggested detailing % such an
lnapeclor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
No LICENSE OK
OTHER RED TAPE

II you can pilot an automobile you
are practically ready 10 start out
with your motorboat. There's no
license TO buy no examination 10
pass; no special apparatus required
except regulation life perservers. fire
extinguishers and. In the case OF
cruisers. a small lifcboat
And the family boat will open up
a vast section OF Sound scenery you
never dreamed existed There. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

More than 800 worth of prizes
were offered Seattle boys aud girls
Thursday By the Seattle Retail Gro
ccra' association, which Is staging
its yearly picnic AZ Wood.ond park
nHst HHe,iis5sss stiiay. The awards arc
IN connection with the childrsp'a
parade. scheduled COR . o'clock In the
afternoon. Children from 8 TO IL
are eligible
Sixty dollars ia cash viii be 81.
ylded this way: $40 each for the
hes, costumed boy and EiFl. $40 each
for the mos, originally dressed boz
aud Rirl. and $40 each for the most
.comicaiiy dressed boy and girl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
MANY NEW CRAFT
On SEATTLE WATERS

OF course. there's always the op-
poriunity 10 pick up a good second.
hand boat cheap. but new boat like
a new automobile. Is more satisfae.
tory 20 the owners pride aud there
are three ways OF getting one.
Hundreds OF boat builders are rush.
ing this summer on scores of con
tracts Tor motor boats building the
craft. QUILTING them. installing tho
engines. all complete for the pur.
chasers.
or n you want 20 save hi, Of
money and have tho fun OF doing
your own work. you can purchase
knocked. down" boats, with the tim.
bers sawed to ~. and then you can
put them together hike a jlgsaw pug
gle. or you can buy the blue prints
and specifications and buy your tim.
bers and make tho boat completely.
buying the engine separately.
Now you've got your boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

"Jimlncczers, you ought 10 70,
in the Ferris Wheel cried wa
WOOdchuck. You can see the ~
world nearly from the TOP. h
stili dizzy"
Mrs. Cracknuts pulled Da2
sleeve again ana whispered. ".
yes, guess we can take q a
aid Daddy Five cents a ~
light III take two tickets
Nancy helped them on.
10 BE Continued
Copyright, 1924, y. +. a. seryies /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Mater. travel for pleasure
mostly. i taking added Interest
im Seattle a. highways become
crowded. Many people do not
know how much a boat costs,
what it, expense Il To run, what
laws govern its operation, and
many other points. ln a short
series of stories The star viii
tell how 10 set boat, how 10
run u and what it, advantages
arrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Weary of Grounded Roads,
Motorists Turn to Boats
Here's How to Get One, How to Run 1t, and
What Its Advantages Are

TlREn o. "ioInInE tha parade
l. each SUNDAY and weekend. and
motoring uut into the 'Nrido open
Space" ot dust plCpio pa-tics and
too-clyillEed country
Tircd OF tire bills and landscape
marred hy garage, unlcrtakers' and
patent pin posters ana advertising
sirnsr
Then SCI a boat, advise water en-
thusiBsta.
Hundreds of "avcugo citizens
this summer are learning that Il b,
just as cheap 10 purchase and run
IA motor or sailhoat and this that tho
Sound and its tributaries. aud Seat.
ties two lakes. arc ncycr blocked
by traffic jams, and they uro for
sakiug the highways % the main.
land and islands FOR tho invisible
fresh and salt water trails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
FIRST COST
Is NOT HEAVY

Talk u over with Dan Pratt. editor
Of the Pacific Coast Motor Boat.
down al n Columbia a.. and you'ii
come away an ardent boating ian.
Dan edits Seattlo's boating onthuu'
lasts magazine and attends rcEattas
and consequently no "knoWa bosts
And take his word FOR d. the trend
OF the average family h away from
the dust and tire bills and 10 the
water and a scaworthy family crait.
You can get a rowboat Tor tioo and
an cupboard motor for another 500
that viii take an average Seattle
family anywhere !, wants 20 10 for a
sunday or weekend outing. 1. months
In the year. of course it takes "a
larger boat 20 face the winds and
seas out in the straits but for all
practical purposes an ontboard motor
and a row boat viii do the work.
or. II you prefer something other
, than a water LiExieF for your out.
ings and fishins and hunting cN.
cursions there are open and canopied
motorboais around $500 and. II you
are a good bargain hunter you could
set a small cabin cruiser for ti.so0
Seattle cruisers range from 1880 10
$4,000. fully mo,ored and equipped,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

lcopynght, 1924, \. z. a. seryios
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
NEW POSTMASTER NAMED FOR EUTAW Present ~ Officials Job Expired
 On February II <

EUTAW, Ala, Feb. 2S.-(Special.) ) Much interest is manifested in the naming, |. of the, < ReB postmaster for Eutaw.S The -applicahts are John J. Dunlap Alex H. Byrd and Paul Liver man, Mr, Dunlap is, the present i'm cumbent, and has served as postmaster for ten years. His present. commission expired February II.
 Road Route Established
 Some thirty representative citizens of Greene county attended the hearing be- fore the state highway commission at Montgomery on Monday, February 25, , to determine the state highway route through Greene county. The Eutaw- Clinton-Mt. Hebron-G Gainesville route was officially selected by the highway commission.
 Candidates For Commission
 The ,. following candidates for the commissioners' court of Greene county have announced, viz W. R. Ward, Will Steele, w. c. Gosa and J. T. McLe- More.
 Study Club Meets
 The Twentieth Century Study club was delightfully."- entertained Tuesday, February 26, at ethe lovely country home of Mrs. F. G. Stickey. The sub ject for the afternoons study was ''Environs of Paris" After several ex- cellent papers were read delicious salad course was served.
 The excessive rains for the last three days have delayed the preparations for the new crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
SHRINE SPEAKERS ARE ANNOUNCED
Three Birmingham MasOns On
 Lively Program At s-. Tuscaloosa
TUSCALOOSA RIrREAU

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Feb. 2S.-The program for the Masonic meeting Fri day evening under the auspices of the local shriner club has just been an nounced and contains three speakers from Birmingham. Addresses will be delivered by prophets Albert l.. Reese. Lucien Brown, and John T. Kemp of Birmingham and Dr. A. D. Ellis of this city. Each number on the pro gram will be followed by music of an orchestra. A feature of the meeting will be the appearance of the members of the Tuscaloosa club in the regalia of the GroIt0.
 Club Elects Officers
 The Somerville literary society of the University of Alabama elected of ficers as follows: Wednesday nights for the next three months. Dewey Foun- tain. Bessemer, president; G. C. Boner, Birmingham. vice president Henry Thomas, Centerville, secretary treasurer.
 DIR. FOSTER CALLED
 Dr. J. Fl. Foster, president of Central college has been called to the pastorate ot the Ashland Baptist church at Ash land, Va. He announced Thursday that he was giving the matter con sideration. Ashland is Is miles from Richmond and the seat of Randolph Macon college for girls and has a popu- iation of 35,00O persons
 A. 0. Quinn
 A. Q. Quinn age 80 died Thursday morning at his home eight miles from Tuscaloosa. He is survived by three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
CHURCH GATHERING ENDS AT HAMILTON, Delegates Elected To Annual
 Methodist Meeting

HAMILTON, Ala, Feb. 2s.-tSpe- cial. )-The fifteenth annual session of the Russellville district conference of the Methodist church south closed a three days session yesterday afternoon. The attendance was the largest in the history of the conference, over one hun dred delegates and visitors being pres ent during the session. Rev. F. l.. Aldridge, presiding elder. presided and Rev. o. l.: Millican was the secretary.
 Breaches Sermon ...
 Rev. NJ. l.. Smith of Woman's col lege, Montgomery, preached the open ing sermon Sunday morning and Dr. Frank w. Brandon. superintendent of the Methodist hospital at Montgomery. preached Sunday night and addressed the conference in the interest of the hospital.
 There are IS charges in the district and 5000 Methodists in the district. The pastors made very encouraging re- ports.
 Among the prominent visitors to the conference were Rev. H. A Stevenson, presiding elder of the Josper district {; Rev. J. W. Norton, representing super annuate homes; M. K. Lazenby, editor Alabama Christian Advocate; c. II. Ohme, lay leader. North Alabama con ference; Bibb Mills, superintendent Anti-Saloon League: w. NJ. Mcdonald. Sunday school secretary; Rev. J. A. J. Brock. centenary secretary, and Rev. Stancill.. pastor of the Jasper church. The following were elected delegates to the annual conference: H. c. Un- derwoOd, James H. Nixon. Y. R. White, w. E. Nixon, c. l.. Webb, Mrs. F. l.. Aldridge. A. Brakefield and Judge J.. D. Petree. Russellville was selected as the next place for the district con ference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
TRIAL0F FIRST CONVICT OPENS
 IN MlJTINY CASE
State Witnesses Testify Dynamite Thrown At Off,
 ficials Who Entered

COLUMBIANA, Ala. Feb. 2S.- Especial. )-Testimony showing that convicts hurled dynamite at officers who attempted to enter the Aldrich mines during the mutiny on January 1 was given at the trial of Ed Duggar, negro convict, here today. He is the first of six prisoners to be tried on charges of conspiracy to kill officials in connection with the rebellion.
 The state rested after presenting a number of witnesses and the defense began it's testimony. The case is ex- pected to reach the jury some time to- morrow, after which Ardonia Crusoe, negro, will face trial.
 Charles R. Davis, state convict in spector, the first state witness today, said that he talked over the telephone with Ed Dugkar in the mine and that Duggar said the convicts were mutineer- ing because of punishment administered one of their number by Warden Jer- nigan. According to Davis. Duggar asked on behalf of the convicts that Warden Jernigan be fired and Governor Brandon be- sent for.
 J. l.. Dollar, superintendent for the Thomas-Weller Mining company, said that he went into the mine with sev- eral other officials and that they were ordered to stop by some of the convicts He said that dynamite was thrown, some of it falling within 90 feet of the officers.
 S Wanted Governor
 w, D. Lavender, sentenced from Montgomery, said he heard Duggar talk ing oyer the telephone and that Duggar said he would keep the men from blow ing up the machinery if the governor was sent for. He also testified that he heard Duggar tell Ardonia Crusoe to keep the officers out.
 Dempsey Reach, convict, sentenced from Mobile county. said that w. T. Summerlifi, James Robinson, Will Ed wards, Waddell Sneed, Ike Parham and ] Ardoniass Cr,Isoe were among those throwing dynamite Testimony of Lee Gilbert was similar. .tt
 James Robinson, Charles Moore, Waddel Snead and Will Edwards were witnesses for the defense. They all de. nied the dynamite charges and said the mutiny was worked up entirely by white sconvicts. .,-