davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
CONTRACT FOR CROP RENTAL REQUIRED TO
CLAIM GRAIN JUDGE LOWE RULES NNORTH
DAKOTA COURT.

The holder of a sheriff's certificate
to farm land on which mortgage
has been forecIosed is not entitled to
share in the crop grown by the for
mer owner during the year of re-
demption permitted by law, according
to a decision rendered Thursday by
Judge J. c. Lowe of Minot. The
ruling promises to be of great inter
est in North Dakota because of fire.
quent occurrences of the same ques-
ton.
The opinion of the local jurist was
given in a Mountrail county action in
which the Minnesota Moline Plow
company appeared as plaintiff, seek
ing foreclosure c chattel mortgage
against Carl IT, Elgin, and the First
National bank If Van Hook appeared
c codef Edant With Elgin. The is
sue on which the decision was made
concerned the claim of the First Ma
tional bank of Harvey as interpleaded
defendant, which institution was the
holder of the sheriff's certificate on
Elgin's farm.
No Rent Agreed Upon.
In his decision, Judge Lowe states:
"The rights of the First National
bank of Harvey present a question
more difficult to answer than the
foreclosure action by the Moline Plow
company. It appears that the First
National bank cf Harvey was the
holder of the sheriff's certificate at
the time the crop was raised by Elgin.
Elgin was the former owner of the
land and was remaining in possession
under the statutes during the year OF
redemption and raised the crop dur
ing that year. Under the case OF
Whited against the st. Anthony and
Dakota Elevator company, 9 North
Dakota, 224:
The purchaser at the foreclosure
sale could recover nothing as rent. be-
cause no rent had ever been agreed
upon, and the owner, as tenant il
possession would be liable only fol
the value OF the use and occupation
thereof, and the purchaser could claim
title to no specific property as repre-
senting such value.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

Some young lady wants your vote
clip them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

Gin your Princess bal ballots
east them for some candidate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

loCC AnI6IICd = IIoL.
y y x + 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
ALLOW REBATE
Red Cross Gets Back Over
charge for Lumber Cargo

More than $4,000 OF a claim for
$4,000 FOR an alleged overchargo on
lumber shipped 10 Japan last year.
following tho earthquake disaster.
has been allowed the American Red
Cross By the United States Shipping
Board. according TO an announcement
made Friday.
The claim involved dressed or sur
faced lumber Bhipped by the Red
Cross in it's japanese relief work
last October aboard the United
States shipping board vessel West
Hcnshaw. Tho overcharge was due.
II is declared. 10 the fact that the
freight was based on the space that
would have been occupied by the un.
finished lumber before II had been
surfaced.
Negotiations for the refund were
carried on by Frank waterhouso.
chairman OF the Chamber Of Com
merce japanese Relief committee and
J. d. Lowman. chairman OF tho n.
unnco subcommittee FOR Japanese
relief. with T.. +. Erckcnbrack. dis
trict director OF the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
ARREST FORMER
DRY SLEUTH
Taken From President Grant,
Held on Several Charges

Arrested ~ a fugitive from jus
ticc on tho liner President Grant
when h locked at Smith cove Thur.
day night c a. Mccarthy, former
prohibition officer In Florida. is held
In the city jlil following Identified
ton BY Divisional Prohibition Chief
~ A Hnzeltinc. formerly ln charge
or federal dry offices In Florida
Ito ~ accused ~ jumping bail. VIC.
iatlnE the prohibition law. assault on
a federal dry officer and other or
lenses.
Mccarthy charges a frAmcup lie
was discharged by HaEsitine In Flor.
IA on charges OF brutality In making
arrests. Then, IIhEcltino says. hs
Jumped bail and fled 10 Tennessee.
Mccarthy may plead guilty 10 sell
Ing lquor and 20 beating a federal
dry agent. which he u alleged 10
have admitted doing when he be-.
llcyod he vas framed"
Arrival in Seattle marked tho end
o. his second rouud-irlp 20 The
Orient NJ third assistant junior en-.
Einccr
Mccarthy. who was arrested by
Deputy T. s Marshal a. y. MELON
aid. will be held for federal authori
ties In Florida.
lie nays that his testimony viii
involve many federal officers in IN,
Southern state when he Is called Il
tho stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
NE LOOPS ALONG
Dutchman Has a Big Job
SomersauIting Around World

PARIS. Sept, l9.-Tho Flying
Dutchmnn" was n pikcr compared
with his ellow.countryman, named
Takkenberg. the looping Dutch
man"
TakkenbcrE has set himself the
task OF turning something like 5000.
600 somersaults. He made n bet that
he would travel from Amsterdam to
Marseilos. by way OF Paris, and not
cover h single metre without somer.
saulting. He started November IL,
last year, and has just arrived in
Paris. still rolling strong. He esti.
mates that he will reach his destina.
ton about February IL.
All along the route the Dutchman
has been followed by amazed, laugh
ing crowds, but he Is very anxious
about his job and remains upper.
turbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
c. of c. Backs Up
Salmon Industry

The salmon industry will be ssn.
ously handicapped II proposed rcduc
tions In freight rates on clHtbSund
salmon srr suspended. says d protest
by the Seattle Chamber or Commerce
sent 10 the interstate commerce com.
mission today
Tho proposed reductions were 20
become effective between September
90 and october 10 The new rates
would b. cut from % cents 10 so
cents hundred pounds Since the
announcement OF the proposed TO-
auctions Atlantic and Gulf shipping
interests have protested 10 the inter
state commerce commission. asking
a suspension % tho reduction pend
ing the results % n hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

THE DOOR OF opportunity filings
i wide It's portals only TO the
man who is up and doing-who is
filled with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingling through his
system. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle TO ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort OF men.
Where is tho employer who
seeks the man who is physically
rundown? The man without STAN.
ina to Withstand tho knocks and
gaff OF the hurrying. scurrying
world OF business7
SIS. is the long established and
time honored creator of red.blood-
cells. You cannot expect to get
very far up the ladder rtless you
are equipped with n BODY that is
strong and vigorous. SS,S. will
start you on your way. Don't al
low the Door OF Opportunity" TO
be closed TO you because you have
not the stamina to Withstand tho
gaft-because your nerve power
10 lacking. Build up your systeml
SIS. made OF carefully selected
and scientifically prepared and
proportional herbs and bnrks
makes YOU fit! Get back that old
time punchl When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
call!
"A 3. 8. g. IL sold NJ NIL good drug
IN stores In two sizes. The larger
NpA size Ia more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
GROTTO EXPECTS
1000 HERE
Seattle Host 10 Northwest
GrOttOeS October II

The Frye hotel has been chosen as
headquarters Tor tho Northwest
Grotto convention which win omen Boo
Seattle October m Moro than 5000
delegates from visiting cities are exc
peciei Go attend and Aur0m Groitn
.of Seattle will play host 90 Erottoes
from Tacoma. Yakima. Portland
Eugene Rnd Salem ore
The met r. the direct result Of the
forming uf the Greater Northwest
Grotto association Ia Tacoma, several
months ago, Seattle being chosen ar
the 1924 convention city
landcs. drll competitions. an IN
formal ham aud varied other enter
tainmcnta arc planned Tor the visit
ing dslesates
AnEum Groiio viii stage AN elahar
alto ceremonial in the shrine Audi
forum of the Masonic temple Sever
al hundred candidates from oregon
ana Washington will be initiated
William l.. Fourier, east director of
AnEora, will have direct charge Of
the staging Of the drama
Mfa Homer Stout. wife of the
chairman OF the Northwest Grotto
association and monarch " Augoa
Grotto. will be- hostess 10 tho large
number % ladies ~ visiting members
Mu Stout viii be assisted by the
wives Of the officers Uf Angou and
also by MrH Arthur HhuliE, PRESS
dent N the ladies groTi1 club The
reception will be held ht the Fgr
hotel.
The Grotto is q nation wide order
for Blue Lodge M1Hona and b. COM
monty termed tho playground Of
Blue Lodge Masonry It's growth has
been rapid both IN This country and
Canada Tho supreme council con.
ycnilon was recently held AZ Indian
npolis Homer Stout and Fred "
Rauch making the trip 90 that city as
Seattle delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Home Ties Stronger
Than Marriage Vows

Old country ties proved stronger
than marital bonds to Dorothy
Gladys Kate Dissell, so in February.
1922, she returned to her home AT
Portsmouth. England and has re.
sided there ever since. her husband.
Allen Bissell charges In suit for
divorce.
Bisscll says he married his wife in
Portsmouth in November. 1919. and
came with her TO Seattle In June
1920. In November. 1922, she begged
TO be allowed TO visit her relatives
in England. once there. she refused
TO return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Kingston Holds Ag.
Fair Next Saturday

Kingston, W0sh., VIII hold an
agricultural fair at the Highland
school, Kingston, next Saturday. Be.
side regular exhibits. there will be
special display by the Harden club
OF school children, William DamaAi,c.
West Seattle storekeepcr will judge
exhibits.
Prize winners will have their
showings sent to the Sitsap county
fair at Port Orchard the following
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Will Handle Radio
Compass in Orient

The spCrry Gyruseop5 Go. has
been GRANTED EXCLUSIVE agency for
tho Holster radio c0i~rasa in China
and Japan. according 20 announce.
mcnt today BY Ellery W stone.
president o. tho Federal telegraph
Co. OF lranelsco. manufacturers
OF tho compass
Invented by Or Frederick a.
Holster, research engineer or the
Federal company. tho compass ia
rapidly being adopted FOR marine
use an over Tho world II a. nii
20 be a further AID 10 safe naFisar
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
NAME INVENTOR
Or. Holster 10 Represent
Coast at Radio Meet

AZ tho invitation OF Secretary OF
tho Interior Hoover. Dr. Frederick
A Holster chief research engineer
OF the Federal Telegraph Co, viii
represent Pacific Coast marine In,
tcrCsts az tho Third National Radio
conference, opening ia Washington.
u. &. September 80.
Accompanied by Ellery w. stone.
president % tho Federal company.
Or holster leaves for Washington
September s5
Or holster Is tho inventor OF the
holster radio compass and position
finder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Another Victim at
New Olympic Hotel

THr Olympic hotel claimed anoth-
o. JAuruon victim Thursday.
varn sam payae5, IS. % eos Nsalcr
uay. MAS carried nom the basement
pa slretehcr 90 an ambulance ON
PITS WAY 90 the Seattle General hos
ruI
FaEacc sEss working when a Tim.
Ter fel ou him. knocking him Co
1he u1unG and pnBins him beneath
W Te wIlI recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
roo MUCH

Hey, you two down there, Yell
ed dad out the front upstairs win'
dow 20 tho couple on the tron'
porch al about 1850. Il don't care
n you continue your pstung party
all night. only for tho love ~ Mlhr
stop leaning against tho door hel
button - lffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Portland Lumber
Branch Opens Here

r. J. Day announces tho opening
Of a branch OF tho LumbcrmSnH
Clearing House Of Portland. ore
here. az tt0l white building Tho
institution deals In finances on stored
lumber. both 20 mills and whole.
ralrrH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

one % the most curious fish found
in European waters Is the red CUR
nard, which cmits sound Ike
rrnR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Without kRoiCa kin or kin.
bit surrounded by a city fH
Of friends and admirers,
Frank Monroe, -, Uho be-
iieues he Is the youngest
army uetcraH OF the ciUi
War. Is spending the crening
hours Of his hfe IN Clarks-
rifle. Tenn. Monroe cas re-
fused enlistment IN he South
EN- ranks wheH he was 10
sears old. BIT he toiioUed
the troops and iras finally
taken into a Tennessee rcgi-
meHt After the wdr he be-
came a printer and then
turned 10 he florist business,
IN Which he Is engaged uoiO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Dental expert say half tooth is
better than none II ii is properly pre-
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
New Autumn Coats
'- 2:;::: g; $ 10 90
EDtrdOrdindr
Values at

WOMEN who only coats of the finer fabrics and dis
w ncve styles will ree in the opportunity offered to fill their
needs such emphaticaly out-ofheordinary pricing.
The smart Of soft rich wooens such buckskin,
vevatone and moda cohand straight of line with full lin
ings of silk
Many have large luxurious collars nuia Thb wolf others
trimmed in many novel ways with fur landings
Sizes "a to 46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Nen A rripals
lin
Scarfs

Scarfs, depicting the
beautiful combination
colorings so popular this
season, with edges of
long silk notted fringe.
Some in plain shades;
others in two-tone eff
fects. These are being
worn in muffler-like
manner under the heavy
coats this season and are
to be found in a large
array of patterns at
S1.75 to S5.95.
First floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Tissue
Handke rchiefS
for Men and Women

of soft tissue-like tex
ture in beautiful shades
and colored border eff
fects. These handker-
chiefs are very popular
as they are guaranteed
not to fade, and come in
many attractive pat
terms, for men at 59c;
for women, 39c.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
MOZART
Front Fastening
CORSET

Each Modnrt is designed
with the view Of properly
grooming some particular fig
urc. There is ono for yours
that will mid your figure to
be always It's lovcliest-thnt
will correct the bad habits into
which IL may be falling-that
will do these things easily.
comfortably and almost with
out your being aware that
you arc corseted. They are
priced as low as S3.75.
Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

and dress and then come back and sit with her while you bathe. It will rest you," he added as l made as if to ob- ject.
 Manville had said no word of regret, expressed no sorrow for what he had done. His T did it for the best had been all the mention he had made of his part in the action which had ended so dissstrously. Yet l knew he was sorry, that he had been alarmed for Anna. That he had spent the night sitting up alone in the library was proof of that, even had it not been for the anxiety on his face, the deep circles under his eyes.
 Nancy had called Dr. Lee simply be- cause he had been attending Manville and he first occurred to her. could not help little thrill of satisfaction that he had been called and had ex- pressed himself exactly as had the other physician. Surely now Aunt Cynthia as well as Manville would know that I was right, that Anna could not be made unafraid by frightening her. Another thought came to me while waited for Manville. Perhaps in view of what had happened--I knew Aunt would have the cat out home with her t--she had told us she let him roam all over the house and had been quite in. dignant because she had been obliged to keep him in her room while with us not alone because of Anna, but because of the servants who were afraid of him she also feared they might misuse her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
Playlet To Be Given At E irst Methodist Church

The playlet, Sound the Jubilee will be presented in the auditorium of the Sunday school building of the First Methodist church Thursday evening by the Young Peoples branch and the Loyal Temperance Union of the ". c. IF. U.
 This playlet will be given under the supervision of Mrs R. D. Miles, the county chairman of the young peoples work of tempeFance
 Four divisions of the Birmingham diatrjct will participate in the play. These are Woodlawn, West End, Nor wood and Central.
 As q part of the Central Divison the Junior Girls Chorus of the First Meth odist church will sing ..The Children's Jubllee.r and will also present a heauti- full drill. Several other young ladies of this church win take part in the presentation.
 The public is invited to attend the playlet, which commences at S:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
Little Stories For Bedtime
PETER RABBIT THINKso OF A
 JOKE The Imp of Misekief, woe is me, Is always busy as bee.
sy THoRNroN V. suRaEss

ITyHAT is why so many people are forever getting into trouble. He won't keep still No, sir, he won't keep still unless he is made to. Once let him get started, theer is no knowing where he will stop. The very instant Peter Rabbit saw Jimmy Skunk disappear inside the old barrel lying on it's side at the top of the hill the Imp of Mischief began to whisper to Peter. Of course Peter shouldn't have listened. Certainly not. But he did. You know Peter dearly loves joke when it is on some one else. He sat right where he was and watched to see if Jimmy came out of the barrel. Jimmy didn't come out, and after little Peter stole over to the barrel and peeped inside There was Jimmy Skunk curled up for nap.
 Peter tiptoed away very softly. All the time the Imp of Mischief was whis- pering to him that this was splendid opportunity to play q joke on Jimmy. You know it is very easy to play q joke oil any one who is asleep. Peter doesn't often have chance to play q joke on Jimmy Skunk. It isn't very safe thing to do, not if Jimmy is awake. No one knows that better than Peter. He sat down some distance from the barrel, but where he could keep an eye on it. Then he went into a brown study, which is one way of saying that he thought very hard He wanted to play a joke on Jimmy, but, like most jokers, he didn't want the joke to come back on himself. In fact, he felt that | it would be great, deal better for him lif Jimmy shouldn't know that he bad anything to do with the poke.
 As he sat there in brown study he happened to glance over on the Green Meadows and there he saw something red. He looked very hard. and in a minute he saw that it'was Reddy Fox. Right away Peter's nimble wits began to plan how he could use Reddy Fox to play a joke on Jimmy. All in a flash an idea came to him, an idea that made him laugh right out. You see, the Inn of Mischief was very, very busy whis. pering to Peter.
 If Reddy were only up here I be. lieve I could do it and it would be a joke on Reddy as well as on Jimmy thought Peter and laughed right out again.
 What are you laughing at.v asked a voice. It was the voice of sammy Jay.
 Right away a plan for getting Reddy up there flashed into Peter's head. He would get Sammy angry and that would make sammy scream. Reddy would bt sure to come up there to see what Sam. my Jay was making snch a fuss about Sammy, you know, is very quick-tem. pered. No one knows this better than Peter. So instead of replying politely to sammy, as he should have done, Pc. ter spoke grossly
 Ely away, sammy, fly away! It is no business of yours what am laugh. ing at," said he.
 Right away Sammy's temper flared up. He began to call Peter names and Peter answered back This angered Sammy still more, and as he always screams when he is angry he was soon making such A racket that Reddy Fox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
The ReUolt Of Susan Hyde
By cARoLYM sEEcREs

man so sensible as you are, Mir. Hyde, would try such an experiment. Espe- cially when it was the second time. A child has been made an idiot by such means. Your little girl is highly strung, nervous child. She should be carefully shielded, not frightened"
 q did it for the best Manville re- peated.
 remained in the nursery on the couch all night. ManyiIle said nothing. although he cdme in and covered me more warmly about 10 o'clock. I had heard voices all the evening and knew he and his aunt were in the library. What can they find to say to each other after what they have done? 1 duly wondered as I listened for every move of my baby.
 | Toward morning Anna slept more peacefully. so I closed my eyes. When I opened them half an hour later Man. vile was sitting by the little bed, wear. ing the same clothes he had at dinner showing plainly that he too had spent a sleepless night. Someway it sOftened my heart toward him. I had been very bitter in my thoughts.
 "She is better" l spoke softly not to wake her.
 Yes, she is all right now. I will go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

cunning dear little Bear Now will read how to make nice ice cream mud puddle so that those who come here can enjoy ice cream sandwiches !'' So Raggedy Ann read just how to make the incest ice cream mud puddles and she had hardly finished reading before the ice cream mud puddle appeared. Only of course it was all ice cream and not real mud puddle. Then she made a lovely soda water fountain in the cen ter of the cookie field and a lot of cum ming little chairs all about it so that folks could sit beside the fountain and eat cookies and listen to the sizzle and tinkle of the fountain.
 ~"oh! I would just love to live right here all the time!" Berty Bear cried as he looked around at the lovely sight.
 Then you may, if you wish, Berty Bear!' Raggedy Ann said. T will make you darling little bear house at the side of the cookie field!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

Il think it would be nice if we would make a very lovely ice cream mud pud- dle at one side of the cookie field!' Raggedy Andy said. Then whoever comes here to eat the nice cookies can take two cookies and put ice cream be- tween them and have ice cream cookie sandwiches"
 "Oh! Raggedy Andy! That will be very nice P Raggedy Ann cried. How did you ever happen to think of ity"
 T don't know!' Raggedy Andy re- piled. Il just felt the cotton inside my head wiggle around and then I thought of it !'
 T wish that I could think of nice things tool" Berty Bear said. .''It must be very lovely to be stuffed with cot ton !"
 Tt is, Berty Bear!" Raggedy Ann said. But it is very nice to be just as you were made for you are a very