davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

NEW YORK Giants and Washing
~ ton Senators, having won re-
s%pectlvely the National and American
league %pennants, are playing the
worlds championship series. But on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
PICARD HAS ONE. OF LARGEST
BOOKBINDING BUSINESSES IN
TEXAS BEGAN HERE in 1916
Specializes in the Manufacture of Blank Books,
Loose Leaf Binders, Case Making and Gold
Lettering-Company's Bookbinding for
Libraries a Feature.

and all types of gold lettering. Mr..
Picard says that his company has even
turned out a great number of artistic
and dainty menu card and graduation
book orders.
There is one department devoted to
gold lettering, where bags. suitcases,
leather goods and books of all kinds
are lettered in gold or silver. Many o.
the local trunk and bag manufacturers
and department stores send their
leather goods here to be lettered.
Business All Over State.
Mr.. Picard states that the work Of
the company is not confined to local
orders. but that they fill orders all
over the state and that printers from
as far north as Waco, and as far
south as Corpus Christi send their
work to the Picard Bookbinding Com
pany. Mr.. Picard explained that now
adays printers do very little of their
own binding work because it has been
proven cheaper and more practical to
give out the work to expert binding
cOmpanies such as the Picard Book
binding Company.
One department is devoted exclusive
ly to binding magazines and pamphlets
of every description. There are more
than 100 styles and samples of bind
ings on display to assist the customer
in selecting the type and color binding
he desires. BOokbnding. both for pri-
vatc and public libraries is a special
feature of the work of the Picard
Bookbinding Company, and the COM
pany has contracts for re-binding Looks
for the fourteen Texas state libraries,
located in various college towns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
TO SPEND $4,000
IMPROVING LAUNDRY
MACHINERY PLANT
Blue Star Street Factory to
Install Additional
Equipment.

The Texas Laundry Machinery Com
pany has filed an amendment increas-
ing its capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000. The plant will be en-
larged and new woodworking machin-
cry will be installed. Numerous i'm
provemcnt both in the plant and of
flee at 10 Blue Star street will be
effected, amounting to Approximately
$4,000, according to Mrs. L. II. Man
dry. secretary and treasurer of the
company.
Mrs. Mandry states that the com
many YVES incorporated on January
Q and that in the ensuing 90 days
the volume of business has increased
to such an extent that the additional
building and improvements are re-
quired. The prospects for good
year are extremely encouraging
throughout the trade territory, and
the company hes found Texas laundry
men enthusiastic in regard to having
laundry machine plant within the
state. Leo Mandry is president and
general manager of the company. and
Ben NJ. Woff0rd is vice president and
sales manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

The Picard Bookbinding Company
| III Soledad street represents ans in.
teresting blend Of the artistic ideals
of the craft-guilds of the feudal days,
combined with the modern ideals of
quick service. and efficient workman
ship. The ideals of the artistic guilds
of the Middle Ages are exemplified by
the character of the work done by The
Picard Bookbinding Company. l.. Pr
card states that all of the workmen
in the company take an interest. AMI
have love of their work, and he
states that the work of the Picarl
Bookbinding Company combines the
artistic with the unitarian whenever
possible.
The Picard Bookbinding Company
started in business in 1916. The COM
pany had small quarters on Market
street. The only equipment consisted
of one ruling machine, and few hand
tools. The company now occupies the
entire second floor of a building at
1111a Soledad street. and has grown
to be one of the most modern trade
binderies in the state.
Is Well Equipped.
According to Mr.. Picard this shop
is one of the best equipped of its kind
in Texas, and has in oneration three
large ruling machines. automatic fold
ing machines and machines for perfor-
ating, punching, gathering, stitching.
sewing. god-lettering, numbering and
re-bnding.
The company specializes in the man
ufacture of blank books, loose leaf
binders. case making and edition work,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
HEAVY WOOL SALE
San Angelo Man Buys 100000 Pounds
of 1924 Spring Clip.

San Angelo, Tex, March 29.-Ont
hundred thousand pounds of wool o.
the 1924 spring production, whicl
will be of eight and twelve months
growth when sheared. has been con
tracted for by Joe b. Blakeney of San
Angelo. for Hallowell, Jones and Don
aid of Boston. The prices are 4t
cents for eight months clip and A.
cents a pound for long, twelve month
fleece.
The sales represent eight clips from
growers in Schleichcr and Sutton
counties. ranging from 1000 TO 25.00C
pounds each. There will be 10000
pounds of twelve months wool ana
10000 pounds of eight months clips
Earlier in the season. Mr.. Blakeney
contracted 10000 pounds Of unsheared
fleeccs at the same prices. There has
been practically no contracting in the
last few weeks since most of the pro-
ducers seem bent on holding for 80
cents per pound and better.
Shearing of goats has been about
completed and lambing will become
general during the last week in March,
continuing TO about April %, when
shearing starts.
Despite rain, weather conditions for
hearing goats and the birth of lambs
have not been nnfavorable. Losses
have been negligible and many sheep
men report indications of from 90 to
100 per cent lamb crops.
Hostess-You have kept US all waiting
more than an hour.
It'll. 4,,, Ia I'LL 4,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

Hostess-You have kept US all waiting
more than an hour.
Guest (airily)-But Just think l might
not have come at all.-Boston Tran
script.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-10
THRILLING SEA PICTITRE

Appearing in one of the strongest sea pictures ever screened, Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt, feature players, will be seen in Paramounts "On the High Seas at the Liberty Theatre tonight anG tomorrow night. The ac- tion opens on an ocean liner which is wrecked and the principal players are saved in a lcaky boat, when almost dead from thirst and exhaustion, run upon derlict, which is deserted save for a black kitten, all on board the ship havlng died from the plague. On this ship many incidents ens1e as the storm ensues and beastly passion be- comes lppermost in the m nd of Pol act, the burly stoker, who attacks the girl, v,man of high station and is worsted in a fight by Jim, the other stoker, who at the finish of the story, proves 70 be a wealthy man who has worked his way back ol the liner in search of adventure. Jim arG the girl are finally rescued from the derelict and tal-en back to port, where they again resume their social positions of lady and stoker, until in the surprise finish Jim kidnaps the girl and then reveals his real identity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-10
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Seward, AL aska in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service volunteer fire men, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1924, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1924. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be de- linquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten days (10) after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provid- ed by Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-10
BERLIN THREATENED
 WITH BEER FAMINE

BERLIN, Berlin is threatened with beer famine as eight thousand men struck closing twenty-eight breweries in which they were employed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-10
Tax Collector Policy
 Leaves for Westward

Ernest M. Policy, territorial tax col lector, left on the Redondo for Seldo- via, where he will take boat to H. Hanna, going over the trail to the lake, thence by boat to Koggiung. At the latter place he will join Al Cham berlin and the two will make the trip together over the Bristol Bay dis trict. The canneries pay about $1 1000 each and MT. Policy expects to collect about $25,OO0 to $35,000 in this district alone.
 From Koggiung the two men will make the trip up the Ugashik river and over the range to Kanatak, thence to Unga, Port Moller to catch the Starr for Seward, reaching here about August 1. MT. Chamberlin will re- turn at the same time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-10

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from a. m. to p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-10

Hohner Harmonicas, Schallerer's AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-10

Remington Portable Typewriters a Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-10
FALLS CAUSING
 DEATH OF SIX JAPANESE

TOKYO, June 10-Two non-commis- stoned and three officers were killed and one non commissioned officer critically wounded when hydroplane which was carrying the six men fell six hundred feet into the rocks near the Yokosuka naval base when the fuel tank exploded
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Although entries closed Saturday
night, pairings will not be announc-
ed until tomorrow, with some prob
able postsntries coming in today.
Baltimore Is sending over itz finest
players. including Thomas w. Sas-
seer. who won the Maryland amateur
championship. and a host OF lesser
lights.
Richmond is to be represented oy
n. Grim Peck and a number OF other
dne players, while entries have been
received from ten or more other
cities.
Match play will start Friday, and
tn finals oarded for Saturday. Six
stxteens are slated to quality.
Ferty-efgAt players have quaiified
In the June tournament of the Wash
tngton Golf and Country Club, pair
ings for which were made last night.
washington Golf and Country
Club players treated their guests-
the members OF the Indian Spring Club
golf squad, most unciubby yesterday
in one OF the team matches. Wash
ington won "a points to ), thereby
taking second place In the series stand
ing with l6.
Indian Spring, however, still re-
mains at the top with Is, while Co
lumbiA- which has played but one
Evening star., 1924-06-09

With both the great eastern and
western track and field bodies suffer
ing from adverse elemen tai conditions.
comparisons OF the various times
made and distances achieved cannot
be very accurate. but they are here
presented for what they are worth
for the benefit OF those who set great
store by the watch and the tame
measure, and are likely to overlook
the atmosphere and the human equa-
ton.
OF the fifteen events then the ath-
letes competing in the !. c. A. A. A
A. meet at the Harvard Stadium ex-
celled In eight events and the Western
Conference meet athletes in seven.
Each set of athletes, east and west,
excel1ed in four track events, while
the I. c. A. A. A. A. won in five Of the
field events, and the Big Ten athletes
in three.
For the conference Dehart Hubbard
OF Michigan won the century In 8
As. Evans of Illinois won the 220-
yard dash in 81 as seconds. i. c..
A. A. A. A. times for the 100 and 220-
yard dashes were 10 seconds and 21
S.10 seconds, respectively.
Fasteners did better in the &40. $50,
mile and two miles, as follows: Helf-
frich, Penn State. so lilo in the quar-
ter. against SO as in the conference
meet: Waters, Harvard. 1.55 $40 in
the half, against 1.57 in the Big Ten
games; Enck, Penn State, 4.25 $40
in the mile, against 426 As in the
Evening star., 1924-06-09
VIRGINIA BALL TEAM
TO BE BUSY IN 1926

UNIVERSITY. Va. June 9.-A ten
tative schedule of twenty-five base
ball games has been arranged for
the University of Virginia team for
the season of 1925 by y. f Brown
graduate manager.
Contracts have been closed for over
ha'f the contests and negotiations
for all the others are in the final
stages.
teams as Dartmouth, Cornell, Penn
srlrania. Princeton. Bucknell and
syracuse will be PLAYED. and there is
hope that Yale and Harvard will visit
Lambeth Field.
Virginia will taks a trip north next
spring to play Maryland. the Navy,
Columbia. Amherst and Brown
The usual games with ma jor teams
OF tho state viii he scheduled and
there arc to he other games with
Soufhern Conference members in
Sorth Carolina, Maryland and
date for the Virginia Poly game
has not been set but there are sew
srapn sra1 open bepss dates aa es, which Manager
The tentative schedule follows:
.Anril g. Dartmouth: 6. Cornell; I. c.-o.lI.
T. Pennsylvania: o. Peonsylvania: 10. Prince
ton; II. Bucknell; I3. Syracuse: IA Syracuse;
is, Georgia Tech tpandins): II. Georefa Tech
ton and Lee. At Lexington: rs. virsinis Mill
tary Institute, at Lexington Fpendine) ~
North Carolina State.
Maryland. at Collage Park: 8. Navy. al Az.
napoiis; T.. Columbia. at New York: g. Am
,srst; at Amherst: 8. Brown. at Providence
North carona GaToas a eh.s. s.s: M n.ssh
Institute (pendins).
Evening star., 1924-06-09
JONES HAS FINE ROUND
ON LOUISVILLE COURSE

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 9.-Bobby
Jones, former national open cham
pion. playing practice round with
Perry Adair, winner of the southern
amateur golf championship at Bir-
mingham last year, exhibited a brand
of golf that stamps him as the peer
of American golf. He circled the
Louisville Country Club course in "A,
playing against stif north wind
and coming home in 81, under par.
The unexpected arrival of Jones
from Detroit after an unsuccessful
effort to defend his open champion
ship was the feature of the practice
day of golfers gathered here to com
pete in the southern amateur cham
pionShip beginning tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-06-09
FRENCH TRACK TEAM
IS NOT FORMIDABLE
BY the Associated Prees.

BY the Associated Frees.
PARIS, June s.-France has but
slight prospect OF figuring promi-
nently among the contenders for
Olympic track and field honors this
year. but chief hopes are being pinned
on making a showing in two distance
running features, the 10000 meters
and the marathon.
Preparations for these events have
been going on secretly, but inter.
ruptedly. since 1872. Ell Quadi. .
French Moroccan from north Africa,
is reputed to be a world-beater in the
marathon and has turned in several
Paris he defeated the pick OF distance
running stars at thirty kilometers in
close to record time.
Bedel of Nancy. CASTOR Houet- Man
hes and Schuellman are others who
or marathon. according to their con-
dition when fnal Individual entries
are made on June Is.
Otherwise France appears to be out
classed. especially in the field events,
mined to give the visiting nations q
fight for points in every event. re-
gardless of what the chances OF scor-
ing may be.
Two of the great pre.oIympic Sc
lection meets have been held and with
a
was uncovered. In most cases the
veterans of cinder path and field held
their own with the newcomers. ana
much-neralded '-phenoms" from the
provinces failed to come up to ex-
pectations.
AL Jackson. who is thoroughly French
despite his AngloSaxon name, was the
best prospect uncovered in the SprintS.
This nineteen-year-old youth turned in
16 2-5 seconds for $50 meters. and the
easy manner in which he won was
more impressive than his time. He
win run in the 200 meters. Andre
Mourlon, veteran Of Antwerp. remains
Frances best bet in the 100 meters.
Guillemont. winner of the Olympic
5,0o0-meter race in 1870 at Antwerp
and the only athlete to send the French
flag up the victory pole. apparently has
lost his best form and will not be en-
tered in defense Of his honors. He is
training for the 1900 meters. No sue
cessor to him has been uncovered in
the tryouts for tho s,oo0-meter dis
didates being able to better fifteen min
utes for the distance. BaroAud and
Payeblem are the best Of q rather poor
lot
Frey is the undisputed king at 400
meters, and has several times bettered
enough for points, bat there is little
hope in the 800. whore Phillips, another
Frenchman with an English name, ap-
pears the most promising. BoitAfd IL
the best at 1900, but he has never
been clocked under four minutes, and
Frances chances in this event also are
slight.
France has no able talent for the
field events. and does not expect to
score, although Lewdeh may give a
good account of himself In the high
jump, Wilhelm in the broad jump and
the veteran. Paoli, in the shot.put and
discus throw.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
M'GRATH STILL KING
IN HAMMER THROW

NEW YORK. June s.-M ]. NC
Grath OF New York. holder of the
Olympic record In the hammer throw,
won that event yesterday at Travers
island. where the four final events Of
the eastern sectional try-outS for the
tosted.
Fred TootsIl, former INTERCOLLEGIATE
champion. came within three feet OF
McGrath's mark OF 172 feet ~
inches.
Performances in the discus. won by
Charles Ashton OF New York. and in
the tavelin, captured by Gerry Hill
of Newark, were not impressive.
The S.000-meter steeplsohase was
number OF entrants The five men
with the best time qualified for the
final at Boston next Saturday.
Summaries:
:, Throwing the javelin-won by Gerry Hin.
s.c~st Newa,k paha athletic Club. las feet inches
newark Athletic dub, iss feet inc inches. ''<.
ton, New York Athletic Club. -iss feet s
inches second. Chris J. v~ttos, Pastime Ath-
ietic clnb, Is4 feet 5A inches; third, Ma.
1913 feet 1i4 incsss, fourth. william +. cole.
man. University sf Pennsylvania. l3l feet u
inch.
Throwing the hammer--wen By Matthew j.
McGrath, New York Athletic S-fub, 172 feet
AZ inches second. Fred D. Tootell, Boston
c. +. Gates, New York Athletic Club and
Princeton University. l4a feet Az inches;
fourth, Patrick J. Mcdonald. New York Ath-
letic Club. 1877 feet.
3.0oemeter stcepiechas<-won BY Michael
A. Devaney. Miilrose Athletic Associat ton.
9.44 rs; second, Basil Irwin. Sewark Athletic
Climb. a:5s as; third, Marvin Rick, Ne~ Yotk
Athletic Club. l0:OS 1-5; fourth. Jens Jenaea.
United States Army, 10.Or 2-5; NTH. George
J Bertsch. i14th infahtry Athletic AsaociA.
ton, 1907 4-6.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

conference meet; Booth, Johns Hop
kins, 9.36 I'm the two miles, against
the conference showing of 9.I3.
In the two hurdles. conference ath-
letes excelled-viz. Kinsey. Illinois.
Is seconds in the l20 hurdles. against
10 2-10 at the I. G. A. A. A. A. meet :;
Brookins of Iowa. 234-5 in the 220
low hurdles. against "a $40 in the
east. Brookins established, by the way,
n new American record
In the field events Hubbard of
Michigan did the running broad at
"a feet 10& inches. The eastern
distance was "a feet inches In
the high jump Campbell of Mime
sofa and Smith of Michi gan were
tied at feet inches. The eastern
meet turned in s feet 2& inches.
The other field event won by the
west was the javelin. Schildhauer of
Illinois doing 1913 feet against 1872
In the east
Hartranft of Stanford won the six
teen-pound shot-put in the east
with - feet 5s inches. The west
showed 43 feet An inches. Hart
ranft also won the discus at l5s feet
s inches. against 1877 feet 4A inches
at Stagg Field. Owens of Penn won
the pole vault at ~ feet 10L inches.
against II feet 10 inches in the west
Drew of Massachusetts, Tech won the
Sixteen-pound hammer throw at 156
feet u inch. against 14a feet So
inches at Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
PERFECT TRAP SCORES
ARE MADE By MORGAN

r. n. Morgan turned in two perfect
scores to lead the field cf local trap
shooters in the Washington Gun Club
shoot Saturday. He registered so
breaks in the. singles and "a in the
doubles.
Or. A. B. Stine earnered the high
handicap trophy with a score of as
out or so. Joseph Hunter was second
high gun. with 4s out of &C. Kelly
Wyncoop. fifteen-year-old marks
man. registered a 43.
Scores. fifty targets being fred at,
follow: Morgan, so; Hunter, 4s:
Stine, 46; ReamerS 81; Derringer.
43: Hogan, 46: Wilson. As; Blundon,
A; Emmons. a.; Midyette. 43; Strow-
gor Al: Green. AZ; H. Robertson. as;
"arscns. 46; DR.. Wynkoop. AZ; Hor-
ton. 80; Floyd. 36; OrIowski. 3s;
Rolden. 81: K. Wynkoop, 43; Brad
dock. Al; De Taupespin, Sc; Monroe,
AZ; Spicer. 43. Burrows shot 10 out
Of 2S
Evening star., 1924-06-09

CtnerNlSe only the eighteen will
make the trip
One world record was shattered.
one established and an American rec-
ord was broken in the women's two
Gay meet. Thirteen of the tweney-
-FOUR were contributed by the east
eight come from the west. one halls
from Honolulu and two from the
Panama Canal Zone.
Sybil Bauer of the Illinois Athletic
CLUB of Chicago. holder of all of
the world records for backstroke
competition among the ranks of
world record for the 0o-meter back
stroke yesterday when she negotiated
the event in 1.22 3-5, three and four
rfths seconds better than her own
former record of 1876 2-5
In a special exhibition l50-meter
free style event Gertrude Ederle of
the Womens Swimming Association
or New York yesterday defeated her
only opponent. Helen Wainwright of
the same club. by FIVE yards and
Los S-5. This is the first time this
event has ever been contested
Womcn's Selections.
4no-METER SWIM-MisS Gertrude Ederle,
Momfn swimming Association. New York:
MisS sssSo,s';h Helen Mainwrtght; women's swimming
Nonens swimming Association New York
Alternate. Miss Margaret Ravior Philadelphia
no METER BREAST STROKE-Miss Agnes
Garaghty Women's Swimming Association.
New York; Miss Eleanor Coleman. MiIwau-
Zee A. C.. MilTaukee: Miss Matilda Church
Womens swimming Association, New York.
alternate. Miss Ruth Thomas, Ambassador
swimming Club, Atlantic city
loo-METERS GREE STYLEl-Miss Marie
then WehSflan. ontriSeer Canoe Club. Homo
luiu; Miss Ethel Ttacki". Illinois A. C Chi.
caso; Miss Euphrasia Donnellv. Indianapolis
A G., Indianapolis. Alternate Miss TO-
sepn,hs Mckim. Panama Canal Zone
1on-METER RACK STROKE-Miss SyhiI
kaner. Illinois \. C.. Chicago Miss Doris
u Mara: Wounen's Swimming Association New
York: Miss Frances S"hroth Athens A. c.,
San Francisco Alternate Miss Frances
Clarke, Philadelphia TurnGemeinde. Phiisdel-
phia.
FANCY nIV1NG-Miss Aileen Rireln wom-
ems swimming Association New York: Miss
Elizabeth Reckn-. Ambassador Swimming Club
Atlantic CITY; Miss Caro-, Fletcher Pasadena
a G.. Pasadena. Alternate. Miss Eva Schultz,
Portland. Ore
FANCY DIVING tHIGH RoARD,-Miss
Helen Meanr. Wnmen's Swimming Associa-
tton. New York; Miss Ceroline Smith cairo