davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10

need grain for the next planting. and
third is the custom by which the
whole village goes out to help the
poor man cut his corn and bring in
his harvest If he cannot help himself.
Jugoslavia is one of the richest
farming countries of Europe. 1t has
tens of millions of acres under cul-
tivation and its crops are large. 1t
claims to be first in Europe in the
raising of corn fifth in the raising of
wheat and ninth in the raising Of
rye. 1t is next to the United States
in the production of corn. and ii
ranks seventh among the lands of
the world in oats. tenth in barley
and ninth in potatoes. 1t produces
also beet sugar, silk and tobacco.
The lands along the Adriatic have
almost as many vineyards as those of
the Rhine. There are orchards every
where. producing apples, pears,
peaches and plums. Jugoslavia is the
paradise of Little Jack Horner. There
are more than twenty plum trees for
every family in the kingdom. and the
average yield of each tree is about
thirty pounds.
There are about 1.000,0 600 apple
trees. almost 100000 pear trees and
more than 100000 olive. Most of
the olive trees are in Dalmatia- Last
year the country had more than
100000 acres of vineyards, yielding
about 70,o00,0o0 gallons of wine.
i have looked at some of the fruit
in the markets of Belgrade. II is
htrr1 af of TIff
lit is .speckled and spotted and ii
eshows evidence of lack of spraying
and scientific culture. The new gov
ernment is trying to improve this.
1t is establishing experimental farms
and universities at Zagreb and Bel
grade which have faculties for agri-
culture. There are three agricultural
colleges. and nine agricultural high
schools. :
X X X X
THE livestock of the kingdom has
rapidly increased since the war
and it now has more than a million
horses and mules, seven million
sheep, five million cattle. and over
three million hogs. There are thir-
teen government stations devoted to
improving the breeding of horses.
Last year the country exported more
than 100000 cattle, more than zoe, 600
swine, $4,000 sheep and about $4,000
head of horses. 81.
There are no fences in Serbia and
the livestock that grazes in the fields
has to be watched. In our motor trip
we see cow-maids, sheep-maids and
even pig maids herding two or three
or more animals in the small patches
of grass surrounded by grain. Some
Of the stock feeds on the stubble OF
the grain fields, not daring to touch
the unthreshed shocks Of wheat, rye
barley or oats under their noses
Much of the herding is done by old
women or very young children.
have taken many, pictures of the lit
tie ones watching their docks.
The villages here are different from
those of the European countries ]
have recently visited, Most of the
towns of Germany, Switzerland
france and the other lands Of north.
ern Europe consist of houses close te
the streets without large yards OF
gardens. Here the villages are made
up OF little inclo0uree Joined to
Yether. but each containing its owl
three OF fouE or more hH51dtnEa, mn
Evening star., 1924-02-10

cheese on the top layer OF potato be-
fore browning the whole.
Be careful to serve with this dish
a salad of crisp lettuce or endive,
since it lacks the vegetables needed
to make a rounded meal
A shepherds pie is delicious. and
is made as follows: Fin the baking
dish with a stew made from equal
parts of lamb and beef. with carrots
cut in dices, tiny onions, bits OF cab
bage, and any leftover vegetables
available. Over all place a "crust'' ~
mashed potato and bake until brown
Another one-dish meal is braised
steak from hamburg. Make the chop
ped beef into a roll. shaped like a
long sausage, place this in a baking
dish and pour round it a sauce made
from a brown gravy containing a
variety of minced vegetables.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

While attending public entertain
ment, a woman in Reading. Pa, was
considerably unused up when Il
small boy fell through the roof upon
her as she sat in the balcony.
Evening star., 1924-02-10


of
Evening star., 1924-02-10

are again in a motor car
M this morning. riding through
" " the vast farm lands of the
nanllha x,alln1, Mn han.n
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
PEN POINTERS,

The Woolworth building isn't ant
higher than building prices.
A great hoy has more chance to
become poor than. poor boy to bsr
come great.
The less liberal the man the more
quickly he gives himself aways 3 !,
A new nat is worth more thar al
old one; but q new friend isn't. ),
. The closer q man IL the more g. I
tant his feelings are. !,
q ! .aa.-----..A i
All play and no. work makes Jaai
I 4 duller boy. = So = -
r.---.-s ~! =
No man would kick about RI
&ife's hair II he thought she hed u
hobbed TO intrigue him alone.
Man in Columbia. Mo-. claims
smokes 30 cigars day. He m %
know lot OF candidates.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

hllsS Priscilla Blackburn o, Cnio-
ado rs ,tft- Of thousands OF girls who
agiii sell forget nie.nots for disabled
ar'teiAn s,Ind- She led In salesN last
,,:u y
" For Sale-No 5 Oliver Type
writer. Also well improved 20
acre fruit truck, and chicken
farm CD miles SW center of
Spokane. May lease farm to
responsible person. j. Elmer
Bovey Ephrata WASH, 3. t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
Dogs Devotion Saves Life
Of Injured Master
(The Record HARDLY

Anaconda, Mont, Oct. H.
One of the most remarkable &C.
counts of a dogs intelligence and
devotion ever recorded was re-
lated in Anaconda by Fred John
son of the Deer Lodge Valley,
who was brought to the city to
receive medical attention for in
juries which came within an ace
of taking his life. The fact that
he was born under a lucky star
and is the owner Of a dog of su-
per-inteligence, accounts for his
being alive today.
Mr.. Johnson and his brother
Arvid, recently drove a band of
sheep belonging to the Deer
Lodge Farms company into the
Warm Springs Creek valley and
were grazing the animals in the
Blue Mountain district. About
two O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Fred went out to round up the
band. which had become fright
ened over something. His dog
accompanied him. While STUN
bling around in the dark, he fell
into the shaft of an abandoned
mine, a sheer drop of Atty feet.
/ He was knocked unconscious
but recovered aud some time
elapsed before he began to real
ize the seriousness of his posi-
ton. In falling his chin had
come in contact with an old mine
timber. and his clothing was sat-
uated with blood from the wound.
He was 80 badly bruised he
would have been unable to climb
out Of the shaft even had there
been a ladder. His chances Of
being rescued were one in q hun
dred, and depended on his broth
err missing him and CHANGING
across the hole into which he.
had fallen. He attempted to
call, but his face was so swollen
he could scarcely speak above al
whisper.
The rest of the story was re-
lated by Arvid Johnson, brother
of the man who fell into the.
shaft.
Il was awakened at an early
hour by Fred's dog trying to pull
the blankets off me, at the same
time barking to attract my at
tention", he said. # did not
think much about it at the time
being under the impression the
dog was full Of pep and wanted
to play, When I refused to pay
any attention to him he left. A
moment or so later l heard him
barking at the horses, and decid-
ed something was wrong.
Il got up and dressed and dis
covered the dog trying to round
up my saddle pony. When he
saw me he became frantic. rush
ing up to me and barking wildly
and catching me by the coat as
if wanting me to follow him.
His actions were so queer that /
followed him. He led me direct
ly to the mouth of the abandon
ed shaft. The moment / saw
that hole in the ground some
thing seemed to tell me Fred
was in it. / summoned help and
with the aid of a rope I was low.
cred to the bottom. There was
Fred covered with blood and
scarcely able to speak.
I'VE hauled him to the surface
hitcbed up the camp wagon and
brought him to town. How he
could fall a distance of 80 feet,
strike his chin on a mine timber
and live to tell the tale is moth
ing short of a miracle"
''Yes, I'll admit that / am a
lucky man." he said last even
ing. Lucky that / am alive,
and lucky in the fact. that I am
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

Jim Malone returned from
Hartline Friday where he has
been working on sub irrigating
dam south of town.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hawkins and
5children.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hawkins. and little daughter
came out from Spokane last
evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
Local and and Personal

tLUCdl - ! CISUlld1
It showed the day after the
Landslide.
Oh, Where was La Toilette
while the running was good!
Thos johnson OF. Wilbur, was
In town Saturday night.
EsJ. j. Murray and sons, Webb
land Miles, went to Spokane Fri
day and returned Sunday.
Velum Nipp, who has been
gone from Coulee for the past
year, returned Monday evening.
s.George Parry, who has been
visiting his mother for a week,
returned to Seattle Sunday.
IS. G. Kinder, road contractor,
Of Okanogan. was in town Sun
| day.
Vaughn White spent from Fri
day until Tuesday in the Repub-
lie country after deer.
Dave Lewis, County Commits
sioner went to Ephrata Monday
to attend regular meeting of
County Commissioners.
We carry a complete line Of
Staple and Fancy Groceries;
Lunch and Bakery Goods-Lind.
ley's Variety Store.
Nels Hartvig, republican can
didate for comfy commission
.er was registered at the Coulee
Saturday.
Title Robinson of Davenport,
was registered at the Coulee last
Saturday night. She was en-
route to Okanogan.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor
returned Monday from Chelan
where they have been working
III the fruit harvest.
es.a.sf.i
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hawkins and
Ichildren,. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hawkins. and little daughter
came out from Spokane last
evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
Business Locals
Fuel

FuGl )
When in need of Coal, Wood
Hay, Mill Feed, or Chicken Feed:
Phone the Mcdonald Lumber CO..
They deliver promptl,'.
f
Il, We have recently added to our
stock line Of Dry Goods, No.
tons, priced reasonably Lind
ley's Variety Store. = s.
FOR SALE-,Cull apples, 75c a
sack. F. I. Boone, .Coulee.
LOSTA bunch Of keys on key
ring. Finder please leave at
Dispatch office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor
returned Monday from Chelan
where they have been working
Id the fruit harvest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

We carry a complete line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries;
Lunch and Bakery Goods-Lind.
ley's Variety Store.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

Title Robinson of Davenport,
was registered at the Coulee last
Saturday night. She was en-
route to Okanogan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

Dave Lewis, County Commits
sioner went to Ephrata Monday
to attend regular meeting of
County Commissioners.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

.Nels Hartvig, republican cam
didate for comfy commission
.er was registered at the Coulee
Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

A gala day for world disabled
war veterans. Two thousand men
from the hospitals in and near
Washington were honor guests at
the garden party given at the
White House by the President and
Mrs. Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
TRIBUTETO WILSON
BY ENVOY OF BRAZIL
Ambassador Alencar Addresses
Pan-American Board, Extolling
Ex-President's Lofty Ideals.

The ambassador of Brazil paid a
tribute to the late Woodrow Wilson
at meeting of the governing board
of the Pan American Union when
he moved that the board express it's
sense of loss. The Secretary of State.
as chairman of the board. presided
Ambassador Alencar said:
1T would not be fitting to allow
this meeting of the governing board
Of the Pan-American Union to pass
without some expression of the feel
ings which have been aroused in us
10y the death of the late President
of the United States. Woodrow Will
son. He was your countryman, Mr.
Chairman addressing Secretary
HugheS), and it is to your people that
his passing will bring the keenest
of loss. But your sorrow is shared
by the whole world, and nowhere more
deeply than in the countries of this
continent.
II have had no opportunity to con-
suit my colleagues. but / am sure
that I interpret their sentiments COR
rectly when I do homage to the lofty
political ideals of Mr. Wilson and to
his conception of universal brother
hood urson which he sought to base
all international relations.
He gave to the world a goal
which it will ever strive to attain
and in SO striving it will pay the sin
Cerest tribute to his memory. From
my own experience. when represent
ing mine in several countries, / can
testify to the good results of his at
titude toward Latin America-the
feeling that in him the rights and
interest of every nation had a pro-
tector and a friend
"As an expression of the admira-
tion and respect which we feel for
the memory of the greatest soldier
OF the late war, / ask my colleagues
to rise"
Evening star., 1924-02-09

949.ss. an increase of $s7.245.77 over
1922. The company's rate Of return
on fair value for 1923 was 1888 per
cent. as compared with 7.12 per cent
in 1922. The commission already has
ordered a public hearing to consider
reduction In telephone rates.
Gas Earnings Increase.
The statement shows the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Company operated
during 1928 with a deficit of $4.526.40.
In 1929 this company had a net cor
porate income Of $5.S34.90. The COM
mission has not valued the property
Of the bus company as 1t valued the
other. utilities and cannot, therefore,
state the rate of return. A petition
for an increase in bus fare from to
10 cents Is now pending.
The statement shows the combined
income of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light companies
available for return on fair value
during 1929 was $1,074,410. an in
crease of $110,0O6.46. The return on
fair value for 1923 was S.07 per cent,
1922. The commission reduced the
price of gas few months ago with
out waiting for the complete figures
for the calendar year.
Evening star., 1924-02-09

w
to p streets nearly forty years ago
Tor A. s. Doniphan, then an agent
mere and now in charge Of Alexan-
dria. "Oh, boy! Those were the
days." adds DIR. Moran.
Lou A. Sterne, who served for twen-
ty years as an organizer with the
American Federation of Labor. who
Is now with the Periodical Service
Company and who for some uneX-
plained reason is often called Brick
ey." carried The Star from 1897 to
1899 for Agents Wilkinson and Leese.
He had to walk from 18th and II
streets northeast to The Star office,
then carry his papers to 11th street
and New York avenue, ride back to
18th and Fl northeast and then take
another brisk walk to Mount Olivet
cemetery. Il was the only boy who
showed up for his papers in the 80
blizzard" says Mr.. Sterne. land I
only lasted until j got to III street
northeast. / remember receiving $40
in gold two successive years as a re-
ward for obtaining the most new SUBJ
scribers."
Evening star., 1924-02-09
AUSTRIAN ALPS TRAIN
BURIED BY AVALANCHE
Several in Passenger Coach Caught.
loops Asked to Help
in Rescue.

by The Associated Press.
LINZ. Upper Austria, February g.
An avalanche swept down upon the
railway station at Hietlau last night,
burying a passenger train and q car
riage containing several persons.
Railway men and neighboring VIII
layers are hard at work digging out
the train and rescuing the passengers.
Telephone messages received here re-
quest the assistance of troops. No
loss of life was mentioned.
The avalanche, which was estimated
to be a thousand feet long and fully
one hundred feet in depth, swept into
the River Ems after burying the
train.
Evening star., 1924-02-09

east Washington.
At that time this
section, he says.
was thinly settled,
and the streets
hard to traverse.
especially in bad
weather. Never
theless 1 enjoyed
t h e occupation
hugely" he de-
clares.
DIR. d. Harry
Moran, sos Penn
Sylvania avenue
northwest, now
practicing den It's
try, served 11th
and 18th streets
l. II
Evening star., 1924-02-09
FIRE RAZEs NINE BUILDINGS

CALGARY, Alberta. February g.
Nine business buildings and resi-
dences had been razed by a fire re-
ported to have gotten beyond con-
troll in the little town of Nanton.
fifty-eight miles south of here, early
today. A special train bearing all of
lCalgary's firefghting apparatus is on
its way to the stricken town.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
ROB GROCERY WAREHOUSE.

Burglars broke into the warehouse
of the b. Z. Earnshaw Grocery Com
pany, 1901 18th street southeast. be-
tween 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
inventory of the stock disclosed the
taking of a quantity of canned goods
and five cases of matches. Police were
told the stolen property is valued at
Evening star., 1924-02-09
COTTON CARGO FOR RUSSIA

NEW ORLEANS. February 9.-The
Norwegian steamship Etna, which
sailed from New Orleans Thursday
for MurmanSk, carried a cargo of
$500 bales of cotton and 765 tons
of cottonseed for the Russian soviet
government, 1t became known today.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
A Bit of the Past
By Stars Former Carriers.

George c. Scott, 51s 18th street
| southeast, now sixty-five years of
age, was one of the route boys on the
first delivery route started in South
Evening star., 1924-03-07

ballroom of the New willard Hotel
tomorrow evening. Dancing will be-
gin promptly at o'clock. A splendid
orchestra has been chosen for the
occasion, and other arrangements for
the enjoyment Of the guests have been
made.
The Rubinstein Club will give Its
afternoon card party on st. Patrick's
day at the New Willard Hotel from 2
until 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Lord
! Is in charge of reservations.
The entertainment committee Of the
Women's City Club, % jackson place.
will give musical evening Mon
day, at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. A. Harlem
Castle. tenor, will sing, Mr.. Christo-
pher Tenley serving as his accom-
panist. Mr. Charles Williams will play
piano selections.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
John s. Kitterman. 75, Providence Hospital.
James Rafferty,. 72, st. Eizsbeth's Hospital.
Elizabeth Deshaies, 90. 112O 9th st.
HeIan Sanger 40. 2714 Ontario rd.
Francis II. Fallon. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Edward w. Opdyke, -, $50 18th st. ne.
Daniel M. Desmond, 81. 3405 14th st.
Hattie P. Meitzler. 62. Sibley Hospital.
John B. Henley. As, the Ebbitt Hotel.
Theresa Schmidt. 81, 81 X st.
Roy II. Simonds, 81. St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Edward E. King. 45. III 11th ST. ne.
Moses W. Smith, 80, st. Elizabeths Hos
Lydia NJ. Flynn, So. 3O53 p ST.
Agnes NJ Baxter, 80 1249 W st.
Mary Z. ]. McAllister, 81, 152I Buchanan st.
Theresa NJ. Koontz, %. 29e6 Pierce Mill rd.
Samuel Shear, 46, George Washington Uni
Bertie Cissei. 80, Providence Hospital.
Benjamin L. Vermillion, -, 141O Montello
ave. ne. -
Richard A. Corcoran, month. 1891 32nd st.
Charles II. Brown. %. United States Vet
erans' Hospital. No. 81.
Frank Gallagher, 81, 302 st.
Thomas Reeder, IS, Providence Hospital.
Harriet 7. Crummell. "a. 3l16 st.
Penny Seymour, 59 1907 4Sth st. ne.
Thomas Brannam, 50, Home for Aged. Blue
Jmerous Dodd. %. 9o4 4sth st. ne.
Susie Oliver, A, 113 NJ st. s.w.
Armsted Bailey, 40. 1915 G st. Sc.
Ipez A. Conway, Is. 1918 st.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the health department In the last twenty
four hours:
Emilio and Annina Di Toto. boy.
Pietro and Luccia Renzi, girl.
Pasquale and Lucietta de I,eonihus. girl.
Sicoi and Antona Di Giippo. hoy.
Francesca and Carmela Vito, boy.
vivcenzo and Concettina Catalano. girl.
Cesare and vittoria Maschi, girl.
Luigi and Michelino Riccucci, hoy:
Giuseppe and Assunta Iozupane. boy.
Dan and Giannina Hanchi, girl.
John E. and Frances Il. Burke. hoy.
Edgar {. and Louise L.. Dalr, girl.
Ernest S. and Eleanor L. King. hoy.
Elmer A. and Mary Burdette. girl.
Amleto and Mary De Mato. boy.
Laurence c. and Maggie Leach. boy.
holland and Annie NJ Curles. boy.
Daniel ]. and Catherine {. Bradley. boy.
Raymond L. and George NJ. German. boy
Albert l.. and Hazel f. Houghton.. girl.
Harry E. and Jeanette Williams. boy.
Truman +. and Marion +. Henning. girl.
Robert S. and Eleanor c. Bains. boy.
James T. and Ruby Nelson. boy.
Clarence 2. and Myra Logan, boy,
William u, and Ruth Hoover girl.
carlos A. and Mary L. Pennington. girl.
Julius and Lillian earn. girl. -,
caSton HnR n f. ana and Hf:a EiIsn H. Se Rechard boy
Charles H. and Anna Volkman. girl.
James and Minnie Malone. boy.
Sherman X. and Mary G. Braggett, boy.
Raymond G. and Audrey L. Moore. girl
James NJ. and Sylvia v. Caslin, boy.
John l.. and Helen c. O'Brien. boy.
Roland j. and Florence NJ. Meyers. boy.
Russell Z. and Ella NJ Bennett. boy.
Charles J. A. and Florence N. WOLF boy.
Isadore and Sarah Rosenthal, girl
Ernest A. and Mamie L. Knott, girl.
Albert L. and Margarit T. Gettings, girl.
Harry l.. and Chloe A. Meader. boy.
Chester o. and Virginia ID. Bradley. boy
Albert NJ and Suzanne L. Hakim, girl.
Harvey c. and Annie Z: Graves. girl.
John E. and Anna c. Zetts. girls (twins)
Warren $. and Rosalie L. Shantz, girl.
Francis w. and Delma Erdman. boy.
Joseph F.. and Rosalie l.. Nebel, girl.
Arthur J. and Katie Keys. girl
Charles F. and Irene c. Hunter, boy.
William NJ. and Edna l.. Montgomery. girl
Eugene and Pauline Diskins. girl.
Harry l.. and Mary Marshal, girl.
Curtis X. and Ethel NJ. Scott, girl.
John and Mary Moore. boy.
John II. and Mabel Monroe. boy.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Spring Coats

Goats that are sure to delight
young misses for spring school
days. Loose.back styles, some tUiih
cape sleeves. Soft dosUuy sUools,
Tiualcords and novelty checks.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
PAUL v. COLLINS AS HOST.
Recounts at Arts Club Dinner His
Paris Experiences,

Paul ". Collins was host and speaker
at the Arts Club last evening, at the
regular club dinner, giving an in
teresting talk about his experiences
In Paris forty years ago as an art
student and Journalist. Having stu
died art in this country, he went to
Paris to pursue his work, but under
took to maintain himself by sending
news letters to American papers. He
soon found this work so absorbing
that he was compelled to concentrate
upon it. and thus he became a corre-
spondent. He interviewed many dis
tinguished persons, including some
of the most famous artists and oper-
attic and stage stars of the time. HIS
anecdotes of his experiences were
highly entertaining to the members
of the club and their guests, who
filled the parlorS.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Wins "Y" Speaking Prize.

Paul L.. Brindle, student at the
Y. NJ. c. A. College, last night won
the public speaking contest conduct
ed by the institution, and with 1t
silver cup. He spoke on Restrictive
immigration"
Honorable mention was given to
Philip J. Newland, who spoke on boy
Scout Ideals" and Walter ]. Telma,
whose subject was What DO & you
Choose?" The judges were John
Hanna, assistant counsel of the War
Finance Corporation; Joseph X. Moy-
er and Addison v. Wilson. James A.
Bell, director Of education, presented
the prize.