davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-28
"Mosby's Men" Hold Reunion.
pecial Disy,a to The Star

WARRENTON, Va, June 2S.-A re-
union of the Mosby Camp was held
at Remington Thursday, with sixteen
of MosbyS men present and about
the same number of veterans of 9TH
er commands The Rev. w. II. Gray
offered the opening prayer. The Rev.
Frank Strother, chaplain of the Mos
by Camp, made an address.
Col. William Chapman OF Rich
mond. a Mosby veteran. with his wife
sang old songs. A large crowd was
in attendance and a picnic dinner
was served.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
MILK HEARING CLOSES,
Arguments Mark Morning Sessio,
of Frederick Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK. Md, June 2S.-Hear-
ing of petitions for injunctions filed
by the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association against four
dairymen, and William A Simpson,
Washington distributor in which the
association seeks to enforce the pro-
visions of contracts calling for CO.
operative marketing of milk. closed
in the Frederick County circuit court
yesterday and arguments were heard
yesterday.
Decision of the court may be hand
ed down before the first of the week.
Accusations of Infairness and
Evening star., 1924-06-28

ZONE CLASS CABIN STEAMERS
Further Information
Evening star., 1924-06-28
SAILINCS TO EUROPE

~ 4 - d - u
AMERICAN .aa1st ssL Line 1903 r St. NV.
White Star Line Washington, o. c
y: 7. Plymouth. Cherbours. Hamburg =,
AINNEKAHDA -. July 8 Aug: sept.Il
5uy 5uly 1e+Aus 10 Aug 1stseP 1s Sept
..CAN0PIc Hamburg directl .:.. July 80
fvia Cberbours and Southampton.
Anchor Line, 1905 n St. NV, Wash.
New MEn n6% 9ork to Lond9nderry and Glasgow saU.
COLUMBIA ...... July IL Aug. Oct. Is
'ASSYRIA ........ July 10 Aug. 30 Sept. q
CALIFORNIA new July 90 Aug. p ;:...:
Atlantic Transport, 1908 r St.N.W., Wash.
New York to Cherbourg and London
M~ISSEToNkA ~ new. July H. Aug. 90 >
cMISNEWASkA NS, "A. tnsw, July IS s.s A1s, sS
To Cherbou5g Southampton. Hsmburg .,
BaPkEss FR9 July IS Aug u Is Is sept s
To Cherbourg, Southampton. Antwserp 4,
'MINNEDosA -. .Iuiy % Aug. 20 Sept 81
To Liverpool
M9STfafM M9STeeEh July July II Aug Aug ssDf aqs .
sMONTCLARE =. July ls Aug. Is Sept. l.
'MoNTRoYAL =. July q Aug. y Sept IS
:MoS52ASRrER .jsIy $ f@a:: @ @ sse.: s :, !,
sMETAGAMA July "a Aug. II Sept. ls
cunard Line. 14o6 Il ST. NV, Wash.
MAuRETRNIH ~ =. July Aug. 20 Sept. 10
AoUITANIA ...... July o Aug. Aug. q
BERENGARIA July IL Aug. 13 Sept. 3
N. Y. 10 Cobb tQueenstown). Liverpool
sCYTHiA (new5 July 10 Aug. 3 Sept 70
sAMARIA tnewl.. Aug. ::.:.;,
FRASC0NlA tnewi Aug. Sept. IL OCT. IL
Boston to Cobb tousenstown), Liverpool
sAMARIA tnew)... July > Aug. 3 Sept 6
1 20 A%s e Gsspax sspe
NY to Plymouth Che rbourr London:
sLANCAsTRIA (newl tJuly Aug; Sep. 10
AkgAHIIA ssna d 70 Sap aps 3 Oct
FONTS Plymouth. calls at Southampton.
Quebec, Cobb (ousenstown): Liverpool
:eARSAS1A ARSH.H Aug. q i Sept sept is oct Oct. Is
Montreal Plymouth. Cherbourg London
ANnANIA new July y % Aug ,s; 10 80 SEPT SIt 20
sAUsONIA tnew). Aug. 2 Sept. Oct. II
Montreal. Glasgow
'ATHENIA (new) July Aug. ! Aug. 20
french line Tine. ,4os Nv. Ave. Il. W. Wash.
New York -Plymouth-Havre-Paris.
PARIS ........... July July 23 Aug. 20
FRANCE .......... July July 30 Aug. q
New York rk-Havre-Paris.
sROCHAMBEAU July - Aug. b sept
ala SAvOIE July 10 Sept. 3 Oct. Is
sSUFFREN Aug. 12 Sept. Is Oct. Is
sCHIOAGO Sept a ....... .......
New York-vigo tSpain) Bordeaux
sLA ROURDONNAIS July s Sept. 80 Nov. II
sROUSSILLON 49,. July % Sept. Q Oct. y
New Orleans to Havana, vigo- -lIavre.
SIAGahsA :Sh = sALIE... 'sep': oSt: ost: Dec.
Holland America Line, "a State St., NY.
~ Y. to Plym'th. Bouiogne -Sur-lcr. Rott'rr
ROTTERDAM July IL Aug. Is Sept. 2t
vEENDAM (newl. July 26 Aug. 80 Oct.
NEW AMSTERDAM Aug Sept. & Oct. II
RYNDAM Sept ID Nov. -
ZONE CLASS c.
EunfhAH IaNARaa atm frnna Gamma n 1
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Apple Pie, per cut. .1Oc
Peach Pie, per cut. .1Oc
French Pastries -. .15c
Drip Coffee with Pure
Cream. ......... Sc
Milk .............. -. Sc
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Some Of the Good Things To Eat for Tomorrow!

Potato Salad, with Waters, zoe
Baked Beans, with Mullins, 20c
Italian Spaghetti, with Rolls,
Creamed Chicken Hash on
Toast, 3Sc
Deviled Eggs, with Lettuce
and Mayonnaise, SOC
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Priced Lou

ChGnlOis
good size for home or auto
use. A big value at CSC.
AtOnizers
for spraying nose or throat,
either oily or watery solutions
may be used. Special, 75c.
Aprons
dainty pink or blue check
designs. Rubberized, there
fore waterproof. Specially
priced, 39c.
SheetinO-
single coated white rubber
lied sheeting-yard square
$1.10.
Absorbent Cotton
full pound roll Of the best
that you can buy. Special,
49e.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Enjoy a ChapIess Winter
DAME NATURE CREAM

ends or prevents chap, roughness,
dryness, ETC., absolutely. It's unusual
richness keeps hands or face unus-
ually smooth. Prevents lines by pre-
venting dryness. Removes work
roughness from hands. No bother; a
few drops nightly keeps skin wonder
fully smooth, comfy.
29c and 45c
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
KOTEY
Ask for Them bu
Name"
Special, 59c

Take home a box or two tonight-Kotex solves
a laundry problem-provides comfort and poise
It completes miladys toilette. One dozen, "in the
blue box" Sec.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

a place where you can get good things
prices Cleanliness, delicious foods and quic
dominant features of the new Luncheonett
and E Streets N. w.
Bring a friend tomorrow and see just W
you can get for only few cents. Luncheon
to 8 p. m. daily.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
High Quality
Sundries

Bath TOIUelS
good size and made of ex-
cellent quality materials. Spe-
cial, 8 for $l.O0.
Bath Sprays
fit any bathroom faucet.
Regular $1.00 value. Spe-
cial, 69c.
Ladies' SyriNgeS
fashioned of fine quality
rubber. $3.50 value. Now
CSC.
Tooth Brushes
exceptionally high quality
Wearwell Tooth Brushes
bristles guaranteed secure.
Only 29c.
CMticLe Scissors i
= bright, high-quality cuticle
scissors. Now S0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
TERM is UPHELD
Western Union RObber Must
Serve l0-Iear Sentence

Because Superior 1u1Er HnFI q
rHuw.Ha court rerwas rhUuyl
Him nbFlrang Ur ta Eua trial
Rgr, 1asan. aDr af fng .Hrr West
ra Union lauIIH unjust serve hE
IoHr.r Hrnf.nar BOD tHr NaII-
WALT state rEl-rH. thr supreme
luau held Chic urra
EarHHe Dad appealed HH ro1v.e
rlan ua rHr arauuI chat Dee wac
mentally Got u condition fa stand
trial n-t ulL Harry Thgmpso
another defendant rHH sentenced
600 ugr sears iH che prison. aud hi-
brother John h serving one
yrar sentence n fhr state rsfoma.
tors
Tur fua HeEI uH and robbed che
cashier and Ha assistants in ihs Sc
auHr Western Onion offices RHi
nu Ba.nE $1,000 payroll auI e.
Gaping They were later urgap
TURNED and returned Go Seattle FOR
TRIAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
DORE is SORRY.
FOR JURYMEN
Wants Bon MarChe Case 10
Be Heard After Holidays

ArsE Ger santa Claus ana CnnH.
llas cheer at home far superior
court urEuar MAS made EE Au#r
rry John pgu FHfy when ne
Yea mof4Fa Cor a gaHt1wre from
lFctnher Es Tor tagr aafrala,a
I tie Bon Mamie r#Nn.gE case.
Iort -ys BE- viii take 10 beast DO
Uays f1 present fbe defense and
talt Dr. does pgt Uaut thr tsIaHmau
t1 ho Inlhei up over thr hgua1
norgz motion, clrI u brhaIt
~ Ei ana Esther FasI.k ana Joe 90
trl May NrgL asserts that news.
raprr lHye CARRIED scores 40 gal-
umns on matter rgneruiHE trr
$4,000 Ealup. tUt the ease has
1lrtt,'y resulted m 80 civil service
commission probe aud thr iismls
sl cf Ross Watson fuom the tstsr
iar furas and that % wm take
many days and many jury Usls tU
ml tfg book with PERSONS unfamiliar
win thr case
Arguments Jg the motion wrw
10 h5 hsarI Friday afternoon No
tatr other than that t De- after
January . Is asked hy nore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
To Rebuild Burned
Mill at Bellingham

UELTIEgUhH ur- e. Toe
Hn-fr Donovan u# sr. SOD 90
build fHa He f=E E.fnr. ra.rH Har
destroyed ln fhr uarrrfrnuf rfr nf
september on. a. UnrIa. rresI.
I-nf ar fhs concern announced $40
dos
Tie plant o. fae HHatn1m Iaar
mU Hu fr electrified H.asfrf Ha
ua.nHrI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Facing Mann Act
in Portland Case

PORTLAND. Dee s-R A. Gus
e. ADVERTISING specialist. was held
iu lieu o. $4,000 ball ny federal au.
thuritlrs today following bis indlct-
m-ut on a charge ~ violating the
Mann oct he was charged with
bringing an immigrant Eid from
Everett wash. 90 Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Hl q IICuIE HuTiEH

THr cola HHr "a "a great r.fE
Don warIr. mHlH1lam# Frr lH every
dap fEpsrlaH. NOS
F1r fEw fHH rueamp4HIuE BAR
r.ru af Ha.sr and mortar fHa-r ia
huuHrf uHnI r.u HraF fHr fHraHHuE
hral nf tHr Hm Haan ~ organ.
It.I Relief
Tfr rHnH people 20 EHatTla ~
course. realize rHar there aTr civic
channels tHu aH.sE help maE be-
bad shelter faal aul like material
fhinr- What great many people
ap NOT seem Ia suas, 81 that there
a medical bureau ana "a irFal
bureau FrHir. Questioning Boa con.
urrFigu with He EYs.al welfare
League. which b. open 20 those who
need d. without cost ta them
Iu each bureau O. corps ~ Seat
HfI- wart eminent physicians aud
lawyers give their service without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
RAIL TAXES Gun
-Four Roads Get OnCheaper.
According 10 Decision

DLTWIa Dr --THr Er-lrn
Pacific H.G H-ara na aE rrr Gems
rrlaH.an n rae rafr taken tnr
rrar and the Guat EaHfaa. gET.
D. q g. aud rar Erraa-a Portland
a Seattle Hu rrf "a g p-r cent 4..
1ar.aH. according rr Hr opinion 20
r'r governor bs Assistant Attorney
General d. q sharpe Ear nf.
equalization n9mm.frea laH refg zI
fg urravr fHH reductions uagr b.
rHr fsfa supervisor ~ Huuan
Sharpe held that action ~ rHa com.
mnrar virtually raised Che uH 4
melf. which cannot b. done I'd
ser rEr laH without registered -
fHI notification 10 the rua1H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Eighty Drowned in
Near East Floods

IUNoIAN IINUTTT- DO o
EsbtF persons were drowned Ia gE
tsusiEs uguJe which swept The
famous yIIayrt and Alcppo districts
DURING thr past q hours More
than 500 NlGmriSs of railway lines
were damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IRENIN

LONDON. Dec. s.-Tht Aus.o.Gcrr
man trade trraty, accortlug to texts
published in tadIys pauers, provides
ior reciprocal freedom ~ commerce
navigation aud industry after passaEe
81 four yylr- ANY disagreement un.
Der the treaty s 20 be- referred 90
The Hague court Tor settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
SELL HOUSE FOR
S380,OOO
John Alden Apis. Bring New
High Record Price

sr.HHg q afH H.EH dollar mara
r1E Seattle apartment house dssE
fhr John Alden apartment spring
l and Terry aNr Har HsiI Friday
tnf F.ssuHa
IH- aasl Hr madg lHH John
DAVE s Co. upEs HrHa thr Colo
nai Investment lH former aHnrr
ami Ea-fem HamtHL ownership ua.
announced
Tho structure had lurI been SCENE
r.rtHH n d four and a8r aaf
stories HiEh. sf saII8 brick sgHsfrae
zion with lss rooms divided into 49,
#lf.r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
NURSES WINNERS

hIunr hospital nurses SION 'HF
annual nrtalI contest AZ rae state
Auuar HrlI under fHf aHrHae- ~
EHs Eur County HsdfaII "ar.rfr.
THURSDAY might CgmpsfHr with
them Trr. fHs uuue from lHr Co.
mmam eauItauum, swedish hgE'1L
Eaf Scouts. National GuariHmeu-
army and fire department. rEuaiT
Tho scouts ETr. arHDuI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Smelt Now Running
in Cowlitz River

kEISu Wash Dee 81 mst
started running into thf cowltE
river from che Columbia river today
FARMERS at the rivers edge ghoy
rlmg up Fish HY the HCUopfuls.
dumped them .n barrels and boxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

on Der feet Perhaps the "iazy
hurHaud Dr. only HcE-baI teeth mag
br pol auuT ha griem and rlppiHg
Die vitality Go 10 the league.
They SAINT sou 10 come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

GEORGE II. BROwN elected 90
head Seattle pahih society at Thurs
day evening mfttiug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
GERM\NN moIns EIECTIoN

HERIlN. Dec Approximately
t.6uH candidates are CoutratluE for
less than 500 seats in The rriehstaE
in sundays election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

InE BARRIERS, ~ CONNEN.
ton assembled decide that they vlfh
10 return their shops Tg us men They
mics those many happy hours Of
lnIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
ernMANn nAs rnonlnrrrn

thr Importation Of British whisky.
Nhiah should increase tbr business
if He know anything about rrariBi
non
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

wood Hospital on the night eff No
E, . Bird, A. D. 1923; that we be-
I II all of the things said, and all
oL the things insinuated by the said
I me doctors, adversely affecting
e . y honOr, ability and integrity of one
a. a. l. FaWcett, M. D., of Outlook,
M1lc:htana; that we believe all of the
Lungs and insinUation eff both DR..
SCor6an and DR.. Sells adverse to
me outlook Community Hospital and
IT'S uocIorS and nurses.
mat we believe the subsequent
teath OF the said Ludwig Ehrmann-
1raut was not the result of said re-
I ~ from the Outlook Hospital to
me FIentywood Hospital and that the
EFFORTS made by the Plentywood doc
Lo!S with the view of bringing about
Sdla removal was proper, ethical and
Ell synonymous with good medi-
PIacClce and procedure.
+: mat each of the signers of this
1eclUIon nave read this text at least
is contents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
DAGMAR

c. d. Polling of Grenora was a Dap.
mar visitor Monday.
Miss Myrtle Refsnes spent the week
end at the E. F. Madsen home
The Farmers Cooperative Store is
planning its annual meeting for Feb
ruary 9Th.
Miss Bonnie Madsen went to Gre
nora Wednesday to have some dental
work done.
The Dagmar-Antelope basket ball
game drew large crowd last Fri
day night, in spite Of the extreme
cold. The game was well PLAYED and
Though the local boys lost, they were
all good sports. After the game an
excellent lunch was served in the
basement of the church.
lie Roy Madsen was the guest Of
honor at a birthday celebration given
1t his home Wednesday night.
A consignment of books from the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
POLISH LEGATION OFFICIAL.
CARRIES TOO MUCH HOOCH

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Transfer Of
l III. Venceslas Sokolowski. first secre-
CaIy OF the Polish legation, to War
saw as the result of a LIQUOR raid
IN an apartment occupied by him. he
came known recently through CORES
pohdence made public by the state De-
partment, in which Secretary HUGHES
informed Dr. Wroblewski. the PoIisb
minister, that ct has been a matte.
OF concern that diplomatic immunity
has been abused iiii''' UNI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
RURAL CARRIER
EXAM. AT SCOBEY
FOR P'WOOD ROUTE

The United States Civil Sawico
Commission has announced an eva,,,1
nation to be held at Scobev. Mon
tana, on Feb. %, 1924. to FIJI the no
SlClon OF rural carrier at PlentvUood
ana vacancies that may later occur
on on rural routes from that post office.
ne salary OF a rural carried on q
standard daily wagon route of %
hlieS is $1,000 per annum, with an
addltlonaI $50 per mile per annunn
Iof each mile or major fraction there
OF IN excess of "a miles. The salary
on on motor routes ranges from S2,45O to
9z'oOO per annum, according to
IehgCh. Separate examinations for
motor routes and wagon routes arc
no longer held. Appointments to
ocdh opsltlon will be made from the
same same register. THE EXAMTNA- /
LION WILL BE OPEN ONLY TOi
CITIZENS WHO ARE ACTUALLY
OOMICILED IN THE TERRITORY |
~ The POST OFFICE WHERE
The VACANCY EXISTS and who
meets the other requirements set
-ofth IN Form 1877. Both men and
women, if qualified, may enter tbis
examination, but appointing officers
ave the legal right to specify the
eX desired in requesting certifcation
!! ehgloies. Women will not be con-
ldered for rural carrier appointment
MESS they are the widows of u. s
sailors, or marines, or the
ives OF y. S. soldiers, sailors or or y
laFlnes who are physically disouaIi- s
t! Tor examination by reason of in
. lIIeS received IN the line Of military
1ty. Form 1877 and application e
anks may be obtained from tbe s vo e
lncy Office mentioned above or froT, f
le United States Civil Service Con- M p
lsSlon at Washington, D. G. Anil
luonS should be forwarded 70 fba
at Washington. D. G. Of e
= earnest practicable date. At tbo n
animation applicants must furnish a
mounted photographs of themselves P
ken within two years. ''S b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

One-teaoher schools are disaDnear-
ing IN Kentucky at the rate of nea1.i,,
seven a week, as they become CON
solidated into larger schools LII, Ill,
SSTo, Uhree, four, or more teachers.
I'VE" union and consolidated schools
are established to take their places
d. the rate of about 80 a year. To
enable the children to attend the
schools, rs schools pro-
VIDE free transportation, using 118
hicles. MA . VI avn We
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

With much Of the work Of tbo
House cleaned up with the excention
eff the 100000 appropriation for the
Montana State Fair. The House devot-
ed considerable time to this measJro
which was considered in COMMITTEE of
the whole during the afternoon see-
sion. Representative Lester II. Ioblo
opened up in behalf of the appronria-
tlcn being supported ably bv Renre-
sentatlves Jos. Oker and Paul w
Smith, CrOnk Of Blaine, Bernard Of
Flathead, Lease of Cascade. McCo,no-
lex Of Flathead, Scharnikow of Pow
ell, and Mrs. w. w. Hamilton of Phil
lips came to the assistance of the
Lewis and Clark representatives IN
their efforts to convince the members
Of the house that an abandonment If
the state fair at this time would he
bad advertising for the state. larsen
of Sheridan, Duffy of Hill and Rho
corn of Valley, made the onlv real
light against the measure but #
passed the house on third readinG
after running the gauntlet in the
cf the whole.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
ILLINOIS DISASTFp

do Johnston City, ILL.,, Jan. 28.-The
g eian u N number Of dead in the explo-
S SrGn at the East Mine of the CreraT-
= Coal company YESTERDAY i % 90
~ was was announced late today after >
thorough inspection of the coIiiery
a Al, previous report that six men 'l we; "
correct. -OUiiu 70 De IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

u human beings, but on the con-
trary that the history of bun,o, -
pefence, as well as the resuIts -
scientific experimentation noin+ -
tne fact that coffee is a bavo~oao
which properly prepared and rieI+
luIy used gives comfort and ~
Splrauon, augments mental and
physical activities, and NAV he -
6aFded as the servant rather tbao
' Tue destroyer of civilization The
llme and place do not permit 70
citaI OF the great masterniacas -
literature, music and art wbioh
nave been produced under its h.
nencent exhilaration or more tban
q suggestion as to the place caffein
beverages take in The
l!etary Of the progressive natio1s
Of the earth. Ia LUIS
Coffee if properly preparad hoo
remarkable stimulating and IA
lgue relieving effect due to tbo
cuon OF the caffein which acts -
ne central nervous system T.
Ionotes heart action. mildly in
reases the power to do muecrIa.
oiA ana increases the power Of
nicer Of mental efrort, and
IeteIore Is an aid to sustained
al. an work. It has no depressing
-1eI eHect. It is not habit for,,
: and does not require continn-
y increasing quantities to givo
lsractory stimulation 0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
FIND THREE RODTEC

: q ohanlkttcwn, Pa, Jan. 29.-Sbortl,,
s SUES OF three of the nearly two
81 &c, Of men who were trapped bv
a an explosion in the Lancashire ninse
u Cne barnes and Tucker Coal com
a pany here late yesterday were re eT,,l
of the pit. 'iii 'iie NOUN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
LOST HOPE OF SAVING
40 In Mine
BLACK DAMP AND WATER GET
SURVIVORS OF DUST BLAST

ShanktOwn, Pa. Jan. 26-Hope for
! the lives Of some 40 miners, entonnbed
late today, by an explosion in the Lam
caShlre mine of the. Barnes and Tuck
et Coal company here, was practically
given up tonight when rescue workers
reported that the wrecked mine was
dense with "black damp" and that
water was rising rapidly in the under
ground passageways.
FAN OUT
Inc ian house of the mine was
wrecked by the terrific explosion and
the ian was put out of commission.
Inc poison gas, the water, the lack of
IfeSh ar and heavy fall of rock inn
peded the progress of volunteer work |
efS, who dug valiantly in an effort tn
reach the entombed men.
Shortly after 10 D. m. word came
from the mine that the rescurers. dio-
glng through the fall of rock. had
located the body of miner The
victim, 1t was said, had been cauubt
under the cave-in and his life crushed
cut. - = 10 iie''
SLIGHT SHOCK
The first inkling of an evnIoeio,
to those on the surface was a sIiobt
shock. A moment later a cloud nf
black smoke drifted from tba T,oir
entry and the big fan STONED ;ts F,
I ! III superintendent Hamilton. ,
Il charge CT the mine, knew what had {
ID ppehed, and he sent the word to :
town nearby. :
Miners off duty soon reached the
cene ana The work of organizing vol
hCeef rescue crews was begun. The +
lISI rescue team had penetrated the /
.Iecked passages only a few feet
men Chey came upon six min
rs. staggering along the HEADING y
tleSe men, suffering from gas, were n
1AeI Eo the surface and sent to
OChef fescuers were sent in. for # n
as soon discovered that the deadI,y I
aS was so thick d man could woriy
lly short while.
After a careful check of the min,
s on the Lancashire payroll, SIM d
lntendent Hamilton estimated t5st ia
ON ~ TO 40 miners had been tran sa
= APPEAL TO U. s. ca
Soon after it became evident tbo+ pc
cry possible assistance wouId he pa
ceSsary to reach tn entombed n,e,, in
y telephone message was sent to tbe m
lCsourg, station of the United States of
Ieau OF mines and the management ha
Is informed that a rescue car wonIJ
we Flttsburg at 700 o'clock. NOV
3 as a special train. i-'o' ~
me crowd at the mine continued se5
grow despite a heavy snowfaT sol
len was driven by a high wind t fUl
1fes OF miners and their families Ne
ne from surrounding villages Tho arc
noer of volunteer workmen aIso Of
reased and they were organized in ena
riking sections so that each section -, con con
iods. O0U Aor orleI VIA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
HOSPITAL CLUB TO HOLD
MEETING NEXT SATURDAY

The Hospital club will hold IFS
regular meeting next Saturday after
noon at 300 at the hospital A.
tihere9 was not a quorum present at
the last meeting, an election Of off
GERS was not held and the election
VIII W take place at the coming meeting
this week. 0'lIiS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

'OFFEE is a beverage wbiob
properly prepared and right
y used, gives comfort and ins s+5n'
uon' augments mental and nbvsi
Cal ACTIVITIES and may be regarded
as me servant rather than the d.
suoyer Of civilization"
Professor Samuel c. Prescott oe
the Massachusetts, Instit,,to lint Of 81
technology after three wears - ~
sole1uhc research on the subiaot
MAKES this sweeping reply to tbose
VINO have been attacking coTaa
As head of the Department 81 of
Dloiogy and Public Health Of Mo-
Sachetts Tech, Professor Preset
Iio direct supervision of the 1on@
study which cost $40. 900 70 r Ing
ms purpose was to learn the ty,,+I,
about the great American d :. In
Durlng the continuous EXPERIMENT. |
lne entire laboratory was gfven |
over exclusively to purposes - |
eo oa research and more thar
,,OVO reports were reviewed and
iigested. 0"e1 ana