davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
See These Special Features
All Contained In Both Styles

Hundreds OF Helps and Rcfcrrncu&
Index to Pnrablcs and MlrncicA
Explanatory Heading NJ top OF each pag0
Dissertation the Lords Prayer.
Proving tho Old Testament by DIR. Wright
Readings OF Revised Version coliatcd WIN King
James vcrsiou.
Calendar OF Daily Readings Scripture, by whitte.
Sunday School Tcachcrs Use Of Bible, by bishop
Vincent
Authentic Biblc Str tisfics and Information
Harmony OF the Gospels.
From Malachi to Matthew by DIR. Feruic.
biblical Weights and Measures
Christian Worker and his Bible. Try WhittIc.
How Ia Study tho Bihsc by Dwight l. Moody.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
TRAIN HITS AUTO
KILLING DRIVER
William {. WeIker Meets
Death at Crossing Where
He Once Narrowly Escaped.

Eight years ago death brushed by
William +. Welker, leaving him sit
ting in the drivers seat of milk
wagon while the rear end OF the We
hicle and boy helper were being
ground to pieces beneath the wheels
OF an express train at the Langdon
grade crossing of the b. & .. Rail
road. adjoining the Fleischmann
yeast plant
Last night. at the same crossing.
Nelker's luck failed him A fast train
bore down on the automobile he was
driving crashing it down the tracks
distance Of d hundred feet and kill
ing Welker instantly. Five minutes
went off duty. but G.. c. Sexton sta
tion agent, and w. H. Hartley. track
foreman, witnesses of the tragedy,
say the warning bell was changing.
Welker apparently did not hear it.
The automobile was going west
and the train north. Engineer j. L.
Frye and Conductor w. H. Livesy
were in charge of the latter. Welker.
% years old. and employed by the
Pathfinder Publishing Company near
by. lived at 2600 2Sth street northeast
The witnesses say that a dog in the
machine with Welker was carried the
hundred feet in the shattered car and
then jumped out and ran out of
sight, limping.
\ verdict of accidental death was re-
turned by coroner's jury at the in
quest this morning
Evening star., 1924-09-26
PLANE FUELS AT SEA.
Navy Pilot Shows Ability to Get
Oil From Vessels.

While a destroyer rolled 90 degrees
in open sea a Navy seaplane landed
alongside. took aboard a tank full OF
gasoline by means Of a hose extended
from the ship. and resumed flight
without assistance despite the rough
weather. the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday. The test made
near San Diego, was declared It the
department. TO show in a convincing
manner that the Navy planes are
capable of taking their places at sea,
basins operations on the surface craft
The plane was a DT-2, torpedo sea
plane type of which there Is one
squadron with the scouting fleet, the
battle fleet and the Asiatic fleet. 1t
was piloted by Lieut. Ben H Wyatt.
who until recently was on duty at
the naval air station, Anacostia, d. c.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
w. c. T. U. PLANS FETE.
Fiftieth Anniversary to Be Cele-
brated October 1880.

the Women's Christian Temperance
Union to celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary of the organizations birth.
October %. The celebration will take
place on that date and the following
day in the First Congregational
Church. and will be in the form of
pageant. Mrs. I. a. Williams is in
charge.
The September executive meeting
of the w. G. 7. L. was held Wednes-
day a 522 Sixth street The presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton,
presided, and those who participated
included Mrs NJ. l.. Brown, Mrs.
Louise H. Earle, Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
y. NJ. Pollock and Mrs. J. w. Allison
1t was announced that the drive for
Evening star., 1924-09-26

one common effort" Tho move f. an
outgrowth of a reunion Defense day.
In memorandum Lieut.. Col. +. s.
Awl. Officers Reserve Corps has
thanked the unit for its "splcndid cn-
operation in recruiting and parttci-
pating in the National Defense da Z.
The numerical strength, appearance
and enthusiasm of the regiment On
that day needs no further comment
on my part, and we feel rather proud
of the success of your efforts
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SIGNALING SCOPE, TOPIC.
Washington Section, American
Corps, Holds Organization Meeting

An organization meeting Of the
Washington Section, American Signal
Corps Association, was held Wednes-
day night in the Munitions Building.
1t was attended by regular and re-
serve officers of the Signal Corps and
engineers interested in signal COM
munication. Mai. Gen. Saltzman, chief
signal officer of the Army, and Maj.
Albright. a member of his staff, out
lined the scope and purpose of the
Evening star., 1924-09-26

new members closes October II. An
nouncement also was made that Mrs.
Rachel Don of New Zealand will ad-
dress a special meeting in Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon,
October 26, at O'Clock. Miss Clair
Lusby was appointed chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

association. and detailed the work
being done by the local sections in
other cities.
Maj. L. NJ. Evans, Signal Corps
Officers Reserve Corps, was elected
chairman and Lieut. Col. Burt l..
Grabo, Signal Corps Officers Reserve
Corps, was chosen secretary-treas-
urer of the local section. The Ma
tfonal organization probably will
meet here in January.
The membership of the section will
be divided into two grades, active
and associate. Membership is not to
be limited to the regular and reserve
officers OF the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps, but is to include engineers
of telephone, telegraph and radio COM
panieS who would in time of war as
sIst in esta blishinS and mainta ainin g
communication for the military
forces.
If you need work, read the want
Evening star., 1924-09-26
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE.
officers of 10th Infantry Will
Meet Tomorrow.

Officers of the 40th Infantry will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock in the headquarters, Organ
lied Reserves, Fourteenth and i
streets, to effect an organization "in
order to continue the personal and
Official relations established during
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Th' loser OF a mesh bag con-
tainin' a recipe fer elderberry
wine, seven telephone numbers,
a lipstick, an a pair O horse
clippers, kin have tn same by
calm on Lib Pash an payin' fer
havin' tn clippers sharpened.
We've allus noticed that tn
feller who knows all about tn
glorious business O farmin' is
runnin' fer office.
Copyright, John F. Ollie o.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

1t has become possible to photo
graph excellent panoramas with ordi-
nary cameras.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Master Sergt. White Retired.

Master Sergt. Henry White, 18th
Engineers. at Fort Humphreys, Va.
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account of age
Evening star., 1924-09-26

large assortment for selection from zach
price; all colors and wanted cnmbinations of
coiors; excellent quality velvets; nicely
lined.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Made of the better quail
ity chambray and Peggy
cloth and gingham, in
Dutch boy style. Solid col
or or two-tone combina-
tionS. Band or elastic
knee.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Long boath Sweater and
Cape Sets, in fancy novelty
weave to match ribbon and
fancy stitched edge, in red
and blue; all neatly boxed.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
$500 Girls Wool Crere

Fancy weave wool crepe dress
es. made in stra ichtiine with
sidc-tie heits and finished with
WOOL embroidery in fancy designs,
All colors. Sizes S TO il
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Little Boys Cloth Juvenile Suit

4 snappy suit for boys ;
to S years: fancy heather
knitted fabric. in gray and
tan; button-on style; braid
and button trimmed.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

A truly marvellous col
lee tion OF gor GUS
dresses. suIta hle for
street. dress, business or
party wear. In lot are
heavy Satins. luStrous
silk crepcs, flmy georS-
cites. Charmeen and twill
dresses, in black and
every wanted color.
Every idea will hn
pleased from among this
great lot Of garments.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Pure thread silk knitted
with fiber. for long wear.
Scanned back a g h oned
ankles, high spliced heels.
Black and all Fall shades.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
$40 Boys Two-Pants Wool Suits
$500 Boys Sweaters

Coat and pull-over style
Sweaters for all size boys
solid culorS or fancy com
hination with Bosley
stripes. Each hoy needs
one for his outfit.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Of HdckiHd10 Che1Iot III 5
gay or dark bldidS

Cheviots and cassimeres,
in plain grays, brown or tan,
or conservative mixtures.
One piece and g. quarter
STYLES, fitted with leather
sweatbands. All sizes.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-09-26

The exact dresses
advertised as excep-
tional bargains else
where at S5.7J and
$685.. Choice of Ben
gafiles,' Rayon silks,
crepe cloths, serge and
nobby checked an d
plaid suitings. Dresses
( o + women. misses
and young girls.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Made Of good quality hlue
serge. Fleatnd skirts. rpgJa.
tlon style silk hrocaded collars
and silk embroidery on sleeves
\ dreSs that will give good se--.
ice and look well Sizes & 10 il A
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Heavy jersey ribbed union
suits, with fleece lining.
Sizes s to 16 years. full lap
over seats long sleeve,
ankle pants.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

WANTED-A few more boarders by
 the week or month, also steam
 heated rooms, reasonable. Mrs. Fairman. 26t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
TERRITORIAL RETURNS (Continued from Page One)

Chichester 4, Elliott 8, Jensen 4, Ny len 30, Conner 1, Rice 5, Sundquist 3, Jones 2.
 St M'chael-
 Cole 2, Boyle Il, Sutherland II, Roden ii, Rustgard 8, Brown IA, Ja- cobsgaard 2, Welch 5, Elliott 10, Jen- sen s, Nylen 12, Conner 4, Rice 5, Sundquist 1, Wright 13, Barney 6, Webster
 Candle--
 Cole 15, Davis 1, Boyle g, Suther- land 9, Roden 6, Rustgard 26, Brown 21, Jaccbsgaard 2, Welch 9, Chiches- 20, Elliott IA, Jensen IA, Nylen q, Corners 10, Rice 10, Sundquist 21, Wright 16.
 Deering-
 Cole 4, Boyle ?, Sutherland 21, Ro- den 5, Rustgard IT, Brown IS, Ja- cobsgaard 1, Mrs. Welch 6, Chichester A, Elliott 15, Nylen 5, O'Conner r, Rice 3, Sundquist TO-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE CARRIES
 STATE WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Coolidge has carried this state by about 50,OO0, on the basis of returns up to 10 this morning. Hartley, republican, was elected governor by the greatest plu- rality ever given candidate. The Bone public power bill was buried by a landslide as were the abolition of parochial schools and the 40 mill tax school bill sponsored by the Ku Klux Klan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

Messrs Young, Robertson and Kelly moving picture experts in the, big game field, and Messrs. Blair and Kristiansen returned yesterday from several weeks trip to lower Skilak lake. They report seeing hundreds Of moose, and as many as hundred in day in that district, and secured some fine pictures of close-ups of large hands as we'll as single animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

. After November 1, 1924, all trails on my premises at Woodrow will be closed to the public. No hunting will be allowed on my property.
 k267. GEO. J. LAUGHLAN.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

WOMEN TO MEET. The Woman's club will meet to- morrow at the Fire Hall at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
STANDING OF CANDIDATES
 UP TO BOO O'CLOCK TODAY

The standing of the various candi- dates up to noon today, as received by the Gateway shows that Suther- land, Rustgard and Howard have safe majorities. The race for repre- sentative gives Sherman high man, with Murray, Wilcox and Grier run ners up. Fucker is about 65 votes be- hind with the westward to hear from. Twenty-nine precincts are yet to hear from and the totals will be changed in many instances.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
Classified AdUertising

WANTED-3 experienced tiemakers. Apply at once-James Mcconnell, Mile 512.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
SAVING THE OUTDOORS FOR
AMERICA

Senator Mccormick and Congress-
man Harry B. Halves of Missouri
have introduced the Mccormick
Halves bill to purchase 100000 acres
of waste bottom-lands on both sides
of the Mississippi River between
Rock Island, ILL.,, and Wabasha, Mimi.
to establish the Upper Mississippi
Wild Life and Fish Refuge.
In a recent speech on the floor of
the House, after explaining the
weighty economic reasons for the
bill, Mr.. Halves delivered the follow
ing peroration, in which he eloquent
ly pleads that we save the romance
of the outdoors for the coming gen.
erations:
Our forefathers came with the Bible
in one hand and the rifle in the other
Some of their descendants have
lost the rifle; some the Bible: some
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

ence room is suitably furnished, a
great fireplace lends the cheerful
glow of a wood fire AMI good piano
always assures music. There is a
large pleasant dining room, which al
so has q fireplace, convenient we'll
and equipped, kitchen. There is a
roomy sunparlor, and reception hall
in which the library is housed. There
is also a nursery.
At the last regular meeting one
of the members reviewed the book,
Mother, by Kathleen Norris.
This club is three miles to the
north of my sons ranch and three
miles to the south is an equally flour
ishing club and club house in rural
district. California is full of such
clubs.
Mrs English leaves Live Oak on
April 26 for Baraboo, bringing with
her the Oldest and youngest grand
child. They go to Sacramento, San
Francisco, Santa Barbara and to Los
Angeles, visiting Mrs. Hoag in the
last named city. The last stop will be
in Chicago and Baraboo will be
reached on the evening of May 6,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
THE WEALTH OF A LIBRARY

Consider what you have in the
smallest chosen library. A company
of the wisest and wittiest men that
could be picked out of all civil coun-
tries, in thousand years, have set
in the best order the results of their
learning and wisdom. The men them
selves were hid and inaccessible,
solitary, impatient of interruption,
fenced by etiquette; but the thought
which they did not uncover to their
bosom friend is here written out in
transparent words to us, the strang-
ers of another age Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Moving Day
For Number
Of Fan1iLeS

With the coming of spring, num-
Der of Baraboo families have changed
their residence.
The R. C. Watkins family have
moved from 7O9 Park street to lis
Seventh avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Deppe have
vacated their bungalow ON Second
avenue, recently purchased by Ms
and Mrs. Jack Hubbard and are liV-
ing in the Second avenue house for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
ME Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbard
are moving into their new home.
Mr. and Mr. Charles ]. Dorenzo
expect to move to SIS Second street
the first of the week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

burg their destination, by stage coach
going from Baraboo to Reedsburg on
Sunday, May IS. Reedsburg was then
but small hamlet. At the age of
eighteen, she began teaching school
in adjacent rural schools which she
continued to do for several years.
She taught six years in village
schools of Reedsburg and was thus
employed when she was married to
James S. Workman After about
three years they move to Baraboo,
where they still reside. Being of a
quiet, retiring disposition she has
never mingled much in society, her
chief desire being to make and keep
a home for her husband and chill
dren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
By the Way

A letter received in Barabo states
that Miss Zero English has not been
able to teach for a few days at the
Mosseheart school at Mooseheart,
Illinois, on account of having her
tonsils removed.
y y *
The tobacco industry uses more
than 100000 feet of lumber year
to manufacture boxes for cigar con-
tainers. 1t takes 100000 boxes a
year to pack the nations citrus fruits.
About IL per cent of lumber goes
into boxes.
The nations hunger for citrus fruits
and apples has grown to the point
where 100000 wooden BOXES are
required each year as containers,
says American Forest and Forest
Life. Those 50,OOO,OOO boxes if placel
end to end would reach from New
York to San Francisco and back
again three times. The lumber used
in making that number of boxes
would build $4,000 homes, or suffi-
cient housing for a city of 1000 peo-
pie. Twelve per cent of all lumber
goes in to the box factories.
4 4 4
This office has received a copy
of the Tacoma Daily Ledger which
safes that Califqrnfa organizations
have joined with Tacoma people in
an effort to abolish the name Rain
ier'f in connection with the snow
capped mountain which stands south
of Seattle and Tacoma. The Seat
tie residents have always insisted
the name shoun be Rainier and the
Tacoma people Tacoma. Resolutions
state that Captain Robert Gray dis
covered Puget sound three years be-
fore Vancouver was there, that Gray
was an American and Vancouver a
Britisher, and that the letter gave the
States to the mountain The Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution are
back Of movement to firmly estab-
lish the name Tacoma, the word be-
ing Indian. On most maps the name
Rainier is the government park there
called Mount Rainier National park.
Mrs J. E. English writes from
Live Oak, California, that there are
excellent clubs there Live Oak has a
population of about 400 and the Wo-
mans club has a membership of $50.
They are enterprising and have built
fine club house. The large audi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
THE TENDEREST WORD

The sweetest and tenderest word
in our language is home The source
and center Of all the saving and
helpful influences which form Amer
lean character and determine Amer
ian action come from the family and
fire side No man could hope to rep
resent our people who failed to en-
body in his life and in popular ap-
probation this ideal Our hearts and
our sympathies are with lovers,
young or old, who are pure and true.
-Chauncey M. Depew.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

. Let our nation buy some of the big
outdoors now when opportunity
knocks and the price is cheap, and
then buy more when opportunity
comes again.
The big outdoors is for the poor
and for the rich-it is for all our
people-and we cannot buy too much
now, for soon there will be none to
buy.-Chieago Journal of America.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
A FAIR INFERENCE

The more the Southern European
and Asfatic nations protest against
our proposed immigration laws, the
more convinced the average Ameri-
can citizen is that there is great
need for the new restrictions. When
those nations are so anxious to get
rid of certain of their people, it is
a fair inference that we ought at
least to scrutinize them with ex-
treme care.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
BLESSINGS OF FREEDOM

Liberty consists i'm the glorious
privilege of work; of pursuing the
ordinary avocations of peace with in
dustry an with economy; and, that
being done, all thoe who have been
Industrious and economical are per-
mitted to appropriate and enjoy the
products Of their own labor This is
one of the great blessings of free
dom.-Andrew Johnson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
WHICH ARE YOUp

There are two kinds of l. w. WIS
One kind uses the three well-knoWn
letters to stand for the word ct Won't
Work" and the other II Willingly
Work" There is always room at
the top for one class and room at
the bottom for the other.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
THE RIGHTS OF THE HIKER


There is an ancient proverb which
says when the tale Of bricks is
doubled, Moses comes" And so, just
as we learn through formal announce
ment from Detroit that the output
of Ford cars this coming season is
to be 100000, there comes also from
distant California the bright promise
that people who still use the means
Of locomotion with which nature pro-
yided them are not to be regarded
as having lost all their rights before
the law. A person was seen walking
on one Of the California roads. You
might think that nobody walked in
California, although both the ros-
pect and the climate invite the Pc,
destrian. But there are still a few
who practice the hike, and this man,
peacefully making his way along,
under the eucalyptus, and exulting
no doubt in that climate concerning
which every Californian has brief
words to say-at all times, was struck
from behind by a truck and injured.
The owners of the truck put in the
defense that man had no business
to walk on road without looking
behind him. Possibly in time the
steady process Of evolution which
ultimately fits, according to it's de-
tenders, every organism for the con-
ditions under which it lives, may
provide mankind with eyes In the
back, as we'll as in the front, Of the
head, in order that cars may be
guarded against at every point. But
a California court has held that what
every may be the future equipment of
man, he is, on a public road today,
only required to keep a reasonable
outlook for such obstacles as may
come within the range of his vision,
and that the driver of a car approach
ing from behind has to take cogniz-
ance Of the fact that pedestrian has
some rights on the road. The court,
furthermore, ruled that one injured
in this fashion may properly sue the
owner of the car for damages.
This is cheering legal decision,
and when it has been through the
usual process of being tested and re-
tested in all sorts of courts in 1nnum-
cradle communities, may finally have
the effect of opening the pleasant
countryside to people who still cher
ish an affection for the oIdfashioned
custom OF walking. Nowadays, even
in the picturesque sections of New
England, the hiker on the road is not
merely exposed to actual physical
damage, but suffers continual irri
tation to his self-respect and his tenn
per by the peremptory fashion in
which the horn of the naughty is
sounded, that he may leap aside into
the hedge rather than force the au-
tomobilist to swerve from his course
by SO much as two feet It is to be
hoped that the California decision
will soon obtain general approval.
Perhaps, however, even better than
that would be to begin an agitation,
making it part of the duty of state,
county, and other organizations
building roads to provide them with
footpath, especially in those sec~
tions of the country where pedes-
TRANS may reasonably be expected to
exercise their rights. - Christian
Science Monitor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Thursday April II 1924
CAR LOADINGS, MARCH

Car loading Of all kinds of COM
modities for the month of March
were above normal, and the percent
age of idle freight cars was below
normal That is good news.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

coed in spite of wealth. Success in
spite of poverty is easy.
When you're poor, you must.
When you're rich, you needn't.
And, as a rule, when you needn't
you don't.-Exchange
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
EDISON,S CHANCE WAS ZERO


Thomas A. Edison's grandson has
celebrated his eighth birthday. A fine
looking boy. we'll shaped head-every
thing about him is satisfactory The
only drawback is his start in life Too
good start. He has everything; his
grandfather had nothing.
The original Thomas A Edison,
plus nothing in the way of nurses,
governesses, parties, etc, amounts to
q great deal. The modern small boy
with everything to start with often
finds it hard to amount to anything.
Nothing more difficult than to sue