davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-07
ISHAWOOA

+ = :. = :. =. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. ;.
Miss Vera Wagner was a visitor
at the Marquette school Monday.
Miss Della Ballard and Miss Mar
garet Jones spent the day at the
Ishawooa school. These girls are
training to be teachers.
E. L. Jones was a Cody business
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
jay Blood was in town on bus
mess Tuesday.
Evan Holman went to Cody Mon
day for a Dad of bridge plank.
Eli Jernberg went to Valley Mon
day to get the pile driver. He ex-
poets to begin work Immediately on
the Sulphur creek bridge.
John Bloom went to Valley Tues
day.
Arthur Holman was a Cody bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
Bill Peterman spent Tuesday in
town.
Mont C. Jones was a Cody visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
w. E. Billings n son Ernest
We're in town Tuesday.
Arthur Holman returned to Cody
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Jones returned to
Cody Wednesday after spending sew
eral days with her sisters, Mrs. Bal
lard and Mrs. Purvis.
NJ. L. Jones was a Cody business
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Johnston visited the
Marquette school Thursday after
noon.
Jack Dietrich was in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Joe
Jr. returned home Thursday from a
very pleasant visit in the east.
Cy Janike was a Cody visitor
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Libby Roany. Owen Rector
and Clara Nelson. Wilbur Bovee.
George Hart and Wayne Billings
went to Cody Friday evening to at
tend the spelling contest Saturday.
E. NJ. Mott was a business visitor
in town Saturday.
Roy Wagner was in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Snyder mo-
tored to Cody Saturday.
Mrs. Max Wilde went to Cody
, 1924-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my hearty
hanks to all who helped in any way
to make the spelling contest a sue
vess. The papers of the county, for
thelr notices, and publishing the
rules OF the contest, to the teachers
and pupils for their work and CO.
operation, the pronouncers and
judges for their cheerful and eff
tlcient help, and last but not least.
l wis to extend the thanks of all of
us, to the Women's Club. of Cody
Tor the abundant and delicious
lunch they served for us.
MRS. MINNIE IDE,
County Superintendent.
, 1924-05-07
CLARK

y - + i 4 \ i i = r + T. T. j. j
Henry Shrine came down from
Crandall Sunday to meet Mrs. Sir
rine, who had been away for several
weeks. They stopped at the o. F.
Lindquist home over night and left
for Crandall Monday morning. Mrs.
Shrine was a visitor at the Clark
ranch for several days.
Peter Rockvam came up from
Laurel, Montana, Saturday evening
to spend Sunday with his family.
Miss Thelma Edwards was a guest
at the w. H. Abshire home Tuesday
evening.
Fred Reynolds, of Salt Creek,
stopped in Clark on his way to the
w. G. Brough ranch.
Mrs. William Bum and children
are visiting at the ]. C. Brown home
for the week.
The Schmidt children are very
happy to have their mother home
with them again. She came home
Tuesday and all are glad to hear
she is improving, though slowly.
Mrs. Glen Simpson and her two
children arrived from Midwest Tues
day to visit with Mrs. Simpsons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wilkin-
SON..
Mrs. P. Rockvam and Miss TheI-
ma Edmonds called on Mrs. Schmidt
Thursday evening.
Mrs. d. C. King and Mrs. ]. Van
Egmond called on Mrs. o. F. Lind
quist Friday.
Mrs. P. Rockvam spent Friday
with Mrs. E. T. Fuson.
Mrs. W. G. Brough visited with
Mrs. R. G. Hopkins Friday after
noon.
Walter Braten and his crew of
men are doing a good piece of
work on the roads. We all feel
lost now-no rocks to dodge or
bump over.
, 1924-05-07
WY0. SUMMER SCHOOL
INCLUDE INSTRUCTORS
NATIONAL REPUTATION

Foremost instructors and lecturers
of leading colleges and UNIVERSE
ties of the country fill be included
in the faculty of the 1924 summer
school of the University of Wyom-
ing, according to a bulletin issued
recently by G. r. Maxwell. dean of
the college of education and director
of the summer school of the state
university. The instructors and lee
turers secured for the coming sum
mer include DR.. J.. E.. Anderson, as
sistant professor of psychology,
Yale; DR.. Q. c. Bradbury, professor
Thomas r. Cole, superintendent of
schools, Seattle; James r. Coxen,
vocational education; Miss Adelaide
Dampiere. M. A. public school music;
DR.. w. A. Hendrix. head of depart
ment of language, Ohio
State; DR.. Susan NJ. Tough, head
of the department of history, Uni
versity of Richmond; Miss Beatrice
McLead, state director of special
classes; Superintendent Chas. s..
Meek, of Toledo, Ohio; DR.. w. S.
Pillsbury, professor of psychology.
University of Michigan; Franz Rick
ably, assistant professor department
OF English. Pomona college; Mr.. w.
A. Ross, state supervisor of agricul-
tural education; o. C. Schwiering,
superintendent of schools, Rock
Springs; DR.. David Shedden, profess
sor of education, Columbia univer-
sity; l.. G.. Tidball. commissioner of
education; DIR. H. b. Wilson, sup
e~rintendent of schools, Berkeley,
California; George F. Wood, depart
ment of Geography and Geology,
University OF Oklahoma.
, 1924-05-07
POWELL
!. : " ;: :: :: 2 = > : !. !. !.
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
Rev. H. E. Shepherd gave a very
interesting address at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. j.. R. Walters and son Billy
and Mrs. j. F. King and two chill
dren expect to leave soon for the
eastern coast for an extended visit
with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Mills motored
to Greybull Thursday to attend a
medical association banquet, return
ing Friday.
Miss Geneva Loftsgarden of Cody
was the week end guest of Zoe
Steck.
Fred Moses left Powell last Thurs
day morning for the Salt Creek oil
field where he has a clerical position
with one of the oil companie sawait-
ing him.
The Powell laundry business will
soon be moved to Lowell. AS Pow
ell has no sewerage system it is
very difficult to dispose of the water
from the plant. Mr.. WadIeigh, an
experienced laundryman, will join
the company as soon as moved.
People OF the community regret
very much to lose, the Hartwell
family. Mr.. Hartwell has had the
management of the laundry business
here ever since it was started.
There is an epidemic of measles
among the children of the fiat.
The Women's Mission circle of
the Presbyterian church will give a
silver tea at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Longley OF Friday afternoon,
May End. y very pleasing program
is being prepared.
Judge P. w. Metz of Basin has
been secured to deliver the COM
mencement address to take place at
the high school auditorium on the
evening of May 18th. The Bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached at
the high school by Rev. ]. A. AL
ford of the Methodist church on
Sunday evening, May 18th.
The operetta cinderella In Flow
erland," given by the grade school
last Friday evening was one of the
most beautiful plays every put on
in the high school. The little folks
all had their parts exceedingly well
and scenery painting of the princes
castle and surrounding country was
beautifully done by Mrs. Adamson,
the grade school principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kobe are the
proud parents of a 11-pound boy,
born on Friday, April 23rd.
Fred Day is now employed by the
reclamation service on one of the
drag lines.
j. E. Convey is spending some
time in Sidney, Montana, looking
after his farming interests.
Felix Furlong has gone to Cody
to remain until the roads will per-
NIT him to go through the park,
when he and his family will motor
to the western coast to spend the
summer, but they are planning to
return to Powell next fall.
Five drag-line operators left Pow
ell Monday for Newfoundland, where
they have positions awaiting them
in drag-line work.
This is Cleanup week in Powell.
Our neighbors will not recognize
Il little city by the end of the
week, as everyone is taking IN
usual interest in making Powell
more beautiful.
Mrs. August Rehwaldt and baby
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Carpenter.
, 1924-05-07
Where Does The Wind Come Fromo
(By Roy Churchill smith

(By Roy Churchill Smith
Tell me. where does the Wind come from?
And tell me. what makes it blow.
l wonder what happens when breezes meet,
And where does the wild wind go?
What does a cyclone do at home
When his strenuous 10 urney is done?
A wind may die, but where is it born,
And where do the little winds run?
L used~to believe that the swaying trees
Were tanning the air into flight.
For whenever they sway there's a windy day,
And they're still on a quiet night.
When the big pine woods begin to moan
You may know that the wind will awake;
And when they are silent and trees stand still
Another short nap it will take.
Then down on the shore where the pillows roll
And the surf runs high on the beach,
There are white-capped waves and circling guIls
AS far as the eye can reach.
Then can it be that. the heaving sea
Is pushing the wind on its way?
Tho the wind stops first, still the breakers dash
And are mad when the wind won't play.
On mountain and plain is where breezes meet.
And they dwell in that wide expanse.
And the bold North Wind takes Miss Southern Breeze
On a rolcking whirlwind dance.
ana away out there in the rocks, somewhere.
Where the soughing pine trees mourn.
There the Little Winds play on a summer day.
For that's where the winds are born.
, 1924-05-07
FOR COUNTY CoNI,IIssJoNER

l hereby announce that 1 will be
a candidate for the nomination for
county commissioner, four-year term.
on the democratic ticket, subject to
the decision of the democratic vot-
ers at the August primary. Your
support will be appreciated.
G. w. ATKINS.
, 1924-05-07
Editor is Running Yet

Hudson Star-The bolt of light
ming came down between Mrs. Car
ney and her sister and ripped off
a good deal of plaster.-Boston
Transcript.
, 1924-05-07

Extinct Bird: The fellow who lit
a match to see if his gas tank was
empty.
, 1924-05-07

Cats would like to vacation il
Canary Islands.
, 1924-05-07
TRINA FLAT

+ = !. - = !. :. e y + = !. + Z 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Jernber and Eva
spent over Sunday up the river with
Grandpa Olson and Jonas Olson.
Miss May Nordquist and Miss
Elsie Jensen of Monument Hill
spent over night Saturday at the
Jernberg home.
Miss Margery Allen spent the
week end with Pauline and Louise
Nelson and on Sunday Mr.. Allen
took supper with the Nelson's and
took his little daughter home.
Miss Elsie Nelson stayed over
night Friday at the Nordquist home.
Parties who took the fence posts
April 30th thought it was an April
fool joke. But chickens usually
come home to roost. Looks as if
people were not even allowed to
fence without some one jerking the
posts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist
spent last week at the Nels Nord-
quist ranch. Lawrence took his
truck and hauled potatoes for Mr..
N~ordquist, on account of his arm be-
ing in a sling.
Scott Lyall and family spent over
Sunday at the Nordquist ranch.
Miss Irma Nordquist spent the
week end with Nordquist brothers
on Jim Creek bench.
Miss Eva Jernberg and Donald
Bartlett went in to the spelling con-
test Saturday.
r1an A-J.n- ~~ ~ e
hogs to Cody on Monday.
Water was turned into the canal
on Saturday.
Miss Electa Howe spent the week
end at the Pfrangle home.
Mothers club met with Mrs. Nc
Junkin. Roll call was answered on
birth of members. Eleven members
present. Visitors were Mrs. Law
renee Nordquist, Mrs. Harry RACER
and Mrs. Ed. Ballinger. The pro-
gram of the day was for Mother"
each member taking part. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. McMullin on Lakeview
fiat, May 18th. Visitors always well
come.
The Farmers meeting Saturday
evening was well attended. All those
who We're able to be there report a
good time. Games and cards were
the pastimes of the evening. The
ladies served coffee and doughnuts,
and for once on Irma Flat a good
night. Usually SHOWS or rains the
night for a meeting out this way.
CDelayed)
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sscmidt were
callers Monday evening at the Mel
son home.
Rev. Dryden was out Sunday and
expects to be out every Sunday if
the weather and roads will permit
Will Howell and John Golf tool
the Holm Lodge n Rumsey horses
from the fiat the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. o Darrah and Mrs. Eli
Jernberg were Cody shoppers Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson spent the day
Saturday at the Hans Nelson ranch,
Barth Haffey and Miss Anna
Speck called Sunday afternoon at
the Jernberg home.
Eli Jernberg and Van went ur
Tuesday for the pile driver for use
on the Sulphur creek bridge.
Charles Bradbury was a Cody
visitor on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

$4,000
Is a big price; but over that
amount is saved yearly by the
District Oakland Co.-through
the merchandising of GUAR
ANTEED" Automobiles.
And what ts saved by us is saved BY YOU
buy-our buy special 1o:ooo-miie guarantee pro-
AUCTION
Prices. but not an auction sale No cars are
sold without demonstrating. No red tape on
time payment deals-iiberal discount for cash.
SIS TO $3.50.
-, % Cleveland coupe. Hupp '2l touring. Cad
lilac sedan. Studebaker light six, Haynes
sport 30 Dodge tourings. Fords, Chevrolet
coupes %, 0aklands, Chevrolet tourings
(23's), Studebaker special six.
Your Car in Trade.
OAKLAND,
1909 L St. NV.
M. 76l2. M. 1872.
"As Near as Your Telephone"
Evening star., 1924-11-27

Cadillac Limousine.
Overhauled and ready for hard service
We invite You to compare this car and price
With any similar job In town: Just the car
for q thrifty hacker wanting to improve
business without large outlay of money.
Lincoln Phaeton.
mi, Nicely psnIsdi six tires; fsst and power
Davis Sedan, 1923.
Little used. mechanically ok. Newly
painted: new cord tires: $500
Chevrolet Light Delivery, 1923.
Panel body: nrst class condition through.
out. Only $500. And q number other good
buys including
Cadillacs
topen and Closed Modeis)
Columbia sedan,
Marmon touring,
Packard touring,
Lincolns,
(open and Closed Models)
Pierce-Arrow limousine.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
1132-1134 Conn. Ave.
Phone Main 2OSO.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
KAHN OPTICAL CO..
G1z I'll c. NIIr


BUILDING MATERIALS--Lumber of all
kinds new and reconditioned; new stocks OF
ting hish-grade oak. pine and maple; boards.
laths. etc. Many bargains.
DOORS AND SASH-COmplete line OF high
grade new doors and sash, in many standard
sizes and patterns. at prices below original
cost of manufacture.
WALL BOARD-Plastcr board and fiber
board; quality goods at low prices.
R00FING-CeItain-tee -teed Company manufac-
ture; roll roofing. strip shingles, tarred felt
and building paper
PAINT-Full line Of Du Pont paints and
varnishes. Also Certain-teed barn and roof
paint.
Build now and save money. Our recent ex.
ceptional purchases will enable you to do this.
Inspect our stock and get acquainted with our
service methods.
WASHINGTON wRECKING AND SUPPLY
CO, INC,
7th, K and Water Sts. S.W.
tat the 7th st. wharves.)
Phone Franklin 22o6.
headquarters for economical building
Evening star., 1924-11-27
FOR sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD TRUCK, halfton delivery truck. also
automobile truck body; cheap. I'LL 34th ct.
NV. 2Ss
FORD 0NE-TON TRUCK, 1924. equipped with
starter. Anthony dump body, Ruckstill 2-speed
axle and cab used for demonstrating body:
371 PS ave. NV,
Evening star., 1924-11-27
FINE SELECTION USED
CARS.
SACRIFICE PRICES.

Cad lilac Sedan: like new. $3.50
Hudson Sedan good. .:-...:............ ITS
studebaker Sedan. special six........... $50
Ford Coupe. I-pasa. 1924. sso
Buick Light 9 Tour; Ike neH......... ATS
Nash Tour; Ike new...................S S75
Columbia Tour, light e............... 8. 275
Roaner Sport Tour: perfect. et........... s25
Buick Tour1ngs (3l. ............. 500 up
Buick Roadster, Light 6................. $50
Ford Tourngs (2). ).....................S75 .S75-10o
Dodge Tour nss t3)................ s1OO ~
Cha .mers Touring. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
Cadillac 's" Touring; perfect. 250
Peerless "S' Touring; late model. ....... 2I5
Peerless RoaGs ter. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Packard twin 8 Touring. ITS
Hudson Super Touring. 1919. 9........... Ito
Plenty others on hand at lowest prices.
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange, LIST and d
sts. NV. Lin. e563 Sc
Evening star., 1924-11-27
STANLEY H. HORNER
BUICK
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,

IF
you are in the market for a good
used car now and here is the
time to purchase it.
A demonstration will convince
you.
Liberal terms can be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL, $3.50 KlinEis rd.-
Two n &c rooms and private bath In owners
new home; gentleman; reasonable; $35; garage
near. Cleveland 3251-J. 30s
Evening star., 1924-11-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FORD TOURING, 80. st.rtes sSSa motor sSaaS1 jS1;
ovsrn1nled; nl,1 @ locks good; runs One;
TRANkLfN COACH. Ss5. Motor runs nne
FORD TOUR. s125. Model 1923; bargain.
o. psMoBILE COUPE. s2oe. In perfect eona.
CASH OR TERMS on TRADE.
MR.. SLATTERY,
eae @ st. NV. franklin bsss. .
EMERSON & ORME.
Buick, 1924, 6-cyl., 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1923, 6-cyl., 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1923, 6-cyl. touring sedan.
Ford, 1921, sedan.
Hudson, 1923, coach.
Dodge, 1923, sedan.
Dodge. 1921, sedan.
Dodge, 1923, touring.
Ford, 1922, touring.
Buick. 1924, 6-cyl., 5-pass. tour.
Ford, 1922. sedan.
Chevrolet, 1922, touring.
Oakland, 1922, touring.
Liberal Terms.
1920 M St. NV.
1ols {; Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

One carat less one-eighth fine white solitaire
diamond ring. Beautiful cut and fiery dia-
nond. lskt. solid white gold ladys mounting
ct with sapphires. Real bargain.
CLIO
Evening star., 1924-11-27

All platinum diamond scarf pin. 8 large
blue white diamonds and sapphires. Party
Paid $l25. Bargain.
SIS.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

$365 blue-white solitaire diamond engage
nent ring. Handsome solid platinum mount
tag set with diamonds.
$3.50,
Evening star., 1924-11-27

22S0 DECATUR PL. N.W.-For young man,
single room with use of all comforts and con-
yeniences of home. Phone North 1043s or call
between and pm. Lower dOor
Evening star., 1924-11-27

4707 9th ST. N.W.-Furnished single and
double front rooms; will rent separate TO
refined ladies or gentlemen: reasonable: tele-
nhnne Cnlnmh'a 2f62-
Evening star., 1924-11-27
TRUCK BARGAINS.

Auto-Car, 2-ton dump and hoist =. .. $500. 90
Ford 1924, 1-ton express body, top
over all. 30 days old. d................ $4,000
International ton, body and screen
White. chain drive. ready to 60 to
Is other used trucks.
Liberal Terms. No Finance Charge.
We Guarantee Our Used Trucks.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK AGENCY,
INC.
22S-2S2 1st 81. NV Day phone FIR. 1l70
Night phone Lincoln 272l-w
Evening star., 1924-11-27

TWO ROOMS. Ink: ALSO THREE ROOMS
and private bath heat and light furnished
reasonable. 50 X St me- Can be seen be-
tween and 8. Lincoln sI39
Evening star., 1924-11-27

! fiery white diamond, beau-
tiful color, and weighing
oO-lOO. or only 10 points
less than | carat. Remark
able value at. .S2lC
Evening star., 1924-11-27

1904 Columbia Rd..
Large front ROOM near 2 car lines 2ss
LET US MOVE YOUR TRUNKS AND BAG
GAGE. ETC. 6oc AND Up. NEVER CLOSED.
ChLL DISTRICT EXPRESS CO. MAIN
lOOO. 2Ns
Evening star., 1924-11-27
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

% IUUD PI1. Ne. Ind noOr-2-family dat
rooms, bath, gas; furnace. s4z. so; also s
gas. cleo. porch. $500 Apply 81 Adams
Evening star., 1924-11-27

FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES
AERO TAXI Co.'S and 1-pasa cars; chear
est rates White chauffeurn or drive tt youI
self. Trips special Lincoln e.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Of which was being held secret
under the all embracing explanation
of professional ethics" The tests
also are underway, 1t was revealed,
In New York, Boston and Pitts
burgh, where they have been con-
Quoted since last December and are
to continue for one year.
Pneumonia, the greatest destroyer
Of human like known, really is on
the run. That much was learned,
but the actual results of treatment
by the preparation, it's ingredients
or deprivation and the changes
which probably will be made, will
remain secret, until the experiments
are completed.
Prof. Milton Rosenau, Of Harvard
University, DIR. William H. Park.
director of public health laboratories
in New York; Health Commissioner
Bundensen, of Chicago, and DR.. w.
A. Evans, of Chicago, were In con.
ference here today on methods of
experimentation in this city.
These physicians said appeals
from families and physicians for
supplies of the serum would be
ignored. The treatment is being ad.
ministered to alternate new pa.
tents. Daily tests are being made
for results and complete records
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

for the distribution to the schools,
and with scores to be served the
books cannot be delivered promptly.
Another reason given for the
shortage was the failure Of many
school principals to report promptly
the needs Of their schools for the
half.year beginning In February
This was due, school officers said,
to the unwillingness of the teachers
to hazard a guess at the size Of the
classes after that date.
There are plenty Of textbooks IN
storage, but they cannot be de-
livered. Several efforts have been
made to get automobile delivery
wagons for the schools, but they
have always failed.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
BALL PLAYERS BODY
FOUND DECAPITATED
BY JOHN r. QUINN,
National Commander American
Legion.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2S.-The de.
capitated body of Alan ]. Hill of
McKeesport, member Of the Column.
bus baseball team Of the American
Association, was found along the
tracks of the Pittsburgh and West
Virginia railroad near the Allegh-
eny County Home, where Hill had
been receiving treatment since he
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
SHORTAGE
IN SCHOOLS IS
EXPLAINED
Slow Delivery System and
Failure to Report Needs
Are Blamed.

The lack Of textbooks in the
public schools was attributed in
part by school officials today to
the Anticipated delivery system en-
ployed in distributing the books
from the central warehouse In
lexington.
1t was explained that only a few
horses and wagons are available
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
HUNTING LABRADOR SEAL
GEOGRAPHIC TALK TOPIC

Hunting Hair.Seal Off Labrador"
is the subject Of an illustrated lee.
ture to be delivered Friday after
noon and evening at New Masonic
Temple, before members Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society by Capt.
Robert A. Bartlett, Arctic explorer,
who commanded the Roosevelt" on
Peary's dash to the North Pole.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

suffered a nervous collapse last year.
The case was reported as an acct
dental death.
Ten years ago Hill entered profes-
sional baseball with the Richmond
team Of the Virginia League. He
was later traded to the Spartans-
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

burg, s. c., club of the Southern
Association. And in 1922 was draft
ed by the Detroit Americans. f1e
was farmed out to the Toledo club
Of the American Association for
training, and then traded to the CO.
lumbus club of the same league.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
SOLDIERS PAID
MORE THAN
BONUS
Money Deducted From Meager
Pay Would Finance Ad-
usted Compensation.

This is the fourth of a series of
articles prepared for The Wash
,Sngton Times by the national COM
nnGeder of the American Legion,
EgiVimg the truth about adjusted
compensation as the UOrd war
0eterGns vieW it. In the precious
article Commander Quinn showed
hO1O adjusted compensation can be
paid aOlthOut aOOrkimg hardship on
anyone.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
SECRET SERUM
SAID TO DOOM
PNEUMONIA
Experiments to Wipe Out Mem
ace of Greatest Life
Destroyer Under Way. Z
By H. G. HAMILTON,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Definite tests
to make pneumonia literally as
harmless as a sore finger were
underway here today, 1t was learned
from Chicago's city health depart
ment, with a new serum, the nature
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
NEW YORK.FRISCO
 DAILY MAIL OPENS
Service Begins TOday.'SS5 Miles
 Ol Way Illuminated

Mitehel Field, N, r., July l,-nailY air mail service between New York and San Francisco begins today, The first plane 10 start the trip which Is scheduled to lake s6 hours, including several relays carries large number of letters from delegates attending the democratic national convention,
 This is the first lransreontlnental service in which plans have cons tinued their flight during the entire 2t hours, the former practice having been to stop at relay stations during the night,
 It was stated by officials, however that the new system was by no means experimental. Regular sehed- ues and zones have been laid out. they stated and will he maintained the year round,