davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
NAVY POST WILL
HEAR ADMIRAL
Chief OF Staff to Speak to
EX-GobS June 20

Rear Admiral ". G, Cole. 4. s. n.
chief Of staff. u. s. fleet. will speak
AZ the next meeting Of the John Paul
Jones navy post No. %. American
legion. at naval reserve barracks.
end Of Pier !. Monday evening.
June %. az o'clock II will be an
open meeting for everybody.
During tho world war Admiral
Cole was IN command OF the u. s. =.
Nevada and the cruiser Frederick.
Immediately after that no was sent
b. tho president 10 Holland rs Amer.
lean member Of the L. S. Dutch ship
mission 20 return so ships 10 the
Dutch government and steamship
companies which were comman-
deered by the United States during
tho war. lie returned TO America
and became assistant chief OF naval
operations 20 Admiral X. T. Cooniz
and ranking officer OF tho navy.
In April. 1899. he became command.
or OF tho special service squadron
operating in Central American wa.
ters and Panama canal. His flag.
ship was the birmingham"
Upon tho reorganization OF the
L. $. fleet when Admiral Cooutz DO.
came commnderin.ohief OF the U. s.
fleet. Admiral Cole became his chief
OF staff
Now he comes 10 Seattle, two
months ahead OF the fleet. In coop.
Grafton with the American legion. an
information booth will be maintained
by tho navy post entertainment com.
mittee on pier one for tho benefit OF
the men on the ships and also for
the benefit OF the visitors OF the
fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
MASONIC MEET
COMES HERE
Grotto Association Picks
City for Convention

Alta recent meeting Of the Greater
Northwest GVtto association held ln
Tacoma. plans were formulated
whereby the 1894 convention comes
10 Seattle, 10 he held Ia the early part
OF October
The Northwest Grotto association
embraces the grotios OF Seattle. Ia
coma. Yakima. Portland. Salem and
Eugene. ore. Several thousand
Erutio members. thcir families. and
Masons, will be In Seattle the days
OF the convention,
AnEom Grotto No 81 Of Seattle
will sponsor monster ceremonial
which VIII surpass anything yet at
tempted In this line. Also entertain.
mcnts Of all sorts and a number OF
other features that viii add 20 the
real meaning OF coed fellowship.
The Grotto ~ a rapid growing order
for Blue Lodge Masons and ~ gain,
ing a strong foothoid here. II Is n
nationwide organization and has
been long organized In the East.
Gul ReEeo Grotto Of Portland. will
bring ita crack drill and regulla
teams. "a well as their bands. 10 the
meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
HEFFERNAN
Drydock Man Appointed to
Be "U' Regent

J. r. IIeffCrnau, president OF the
Hctfcrnon Engine Works and OF tho
iicffcrnhn Dry t,Jck company has
been named member OF tho board
Of regents Of tho Unlyerslty OF
Washington By Gov Louis r. Hart
FOR the term ending March. 1899.
HefrernAn succeeds George Don.
worth and tho appointment revealed
FOR the first time that ponworih re,
signed tho position on March / Of
this year. after having served one
year. Donworth followed the lato DR..
W. a. shannon as a member OF the
board.
Douworth declared that the press
o. business caused him 20 submit his
resignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Release Oil Man
Under Heavy Bond

Michael J. Gallagher, recently mr..
rested In California and returned 10
Seattle 10 answer charges OF fpudu.
lent oil stock selling. was az liberty
Thursday. following his release on
$500 bail by Federal Judge jeremiah
Nctcrer. Gallagher entered plea OF
not guilty 20 the charges. lie viii
be tried with six others early this
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

mic forest service offices, $50 Stu.
art building, Seattle. or at forestry
service offices at Tacoma, Olympia.
Bellingham, Wenatchec and Port.
land. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

age by the public safety committee
Of tho council. Thursday. passes
when u comes up next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
STRIKE
Canadian Workers Walk
Out; Tying Up Service

TORONTO. Ont. juno 1o.-Pos.al
service turnout Canada today was
tied IN. leaders or tho postal work.
ers' organization asserted, following
issuance OF tho strike call at p.
m. Wednesday.
Strike leaders said tho tie.up was
complete In Toronto. Ottawa. Mon.
treal and Quebec City and that nd.
vices from tho West Indicated the
workers in principal cities there had
quit practically as n unit.
Yesterdays conference between
leaders OF the workers and tho gov.
eminent was completely unsatlsfac,
tory. tho committee of tho cabinet
refusing TO consider demand for
increased wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Denny Park Reserved
for Seattle Campers

SrECIALIG reserved for Seattle
- moiorirts Denny park has been
opened by tho park hoard and
equipped for campers.
Tho park IA located 10 a beautiful
stretch Of land on Lake Washington.
with heavy yirrin tlmbor on ~ n
occupies a quarter milo stretch ~
beach ono mile beyond EnElcwood.
across from sand Point,
THE park ia reserved FOR Seattle
residents" Mrs Mae Avery wilkins.
acting president Of tho park hoard.
said Wednesday ~ rs equipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

with running water stoves and iayE.
tories. and has accommodations for
hundreds ~ ears. Campers can gc.
lect their sites right ON tho beach n
they desire.
''Tho park n beautifully situated,
with heavy natural growth of tim.
Ter. swimming. boating and fishing
are available"
Seattle citizens viii he allowed 70
remain IN the park FOR visits Of two
weeks az time by paying the rental
o. 20 cents per night. A careiaker
has been employed 90 the place 20
keep order and protect the camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
new DOPE Plan
Stone Would Let U. S. Sell
Narcotic Drugs

Government dispensaries OF mar
cotics will be advocated by A. Stone,
who has just completed extensive in
vestigations OF the drug evil along
the coast line. Stone arrived in Sc.
attic "Wednesday from California, and
was to leave Thursday for Washing
ton. where he will submit his report
TO group OF senators and congress.
mon from border states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

New state of Washington road
and recreation maps for the use of
auto campers and others interested
in the scenic show places of the
state have been issued by the
United States forest service and are
for free distribution TO the public.
They are obtained either thru the
malls or by calling at the Snoaual-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Plan to Bar ALL
Night Shows Here

Allnight shows arc 10 pass out II
an ordinance recommended for pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

stone maintains that the present
laws are not stamping out the drug
evil. but have driven addicts into the
hands OF smugglers and peddlers.
Government dispensaries. he claims.
could hold down the allowance OF mar.
cotics TO the addicts' needs until they
died off, and prevent the spread OF
the habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
EytXlxj;2
How Gas on
the Stomach
Affects Heart

Any physician will tell you that
abnormal gas in the stomach is fire.
queptly tho cause of sharp pains
about tho heart. palpltation. difficult
breathing or other symptoms which
may lead the sufferer to believe he
has organic heart trouble. In such
cases great distress often results
from the stomach being forced
against tho heart by gas pressure
and disturbing the function OF that
organ.
You can soon get rid OF all dis
comfort due TO gas by taking Eopn
Gas Tablets before and after meals.
These pleasant Homeopathic tablets
contain no injurious substance OF
any kind. They offer the safest and
quickest relief obtalnablc. Demand
'Eopa.' tho original Gas Tablets.
Many good doctors have prescribed
them for years. Price. 81 Sold in
Seattle by the Bartcli Drug stores
and other Leading druggists. Roe
riyke e. Runyon Co. Mfrs. San Fran
sco.--Advertiaement
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
AUTO INJURED HORSE
Collision Between Car and
Animal Shows Damage to
Both on Phelps Road.

Monday night collision occur
red between an auto and horse
running loose in the highway be-
tween Eagle River and Phelps.
The accident or collision happened
on Highway P near White Pine
Fox Farm about nine miles from
this village. The horse, rangy
bay, was found yesterday morning
badly injured. Most of its teeth
were knocked out and it was
bruised and cut all over the body.
Near where it was found standing
were pieces of glass from a wind
shield and part of the handle from
an auto door
The horse had halter on it's
head and two sacks lying near
showed indications of having been
used as a saddle. If there were a
man with the horse, he has not
been found. The horse is being
taken care of by Peterson and
Ericsson owners of the farm where
the accident occurred. Inquiry
has failed to find the owner of
the animal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
ELECTED
State and County Republican
Nominees Winners in Pri-
mary Contest Last Tuesday

The republican ticket for the
state and county lines up as fol
lows and will be voted for at the
election. The primary count shows
the men who are in line in this
district:
Governor James J. Blaine.
Lieut.. Gov-Henry A. Huber.
Sec'y State Fred Zimmerman.
State Treas.-Sol. Levitan.
Attorney General-Herman Ekern
Congress-H. II. Peavey.
Assembly,. c. Trembath.
County Clerk Mary Hong.
Treasurer-Chas. H. Adams.
Sheriff Herbert G. Bowker.
Register of Deeds-Fern Scott.
Dist. Attorney-Jonas Radcliffe.
Surveyor-W. ]. Walsh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
AGE WAS SEVENTY-TWO |
Funeral of Mrs. Lymon j.
Cook Held From Late Home
Monday Afternoon.

At the advanced age of seventy
two death came to Mrs. Lyman
J. Cook at the home on the north
side of the river early last Sun
day morning. She had been i'll for
some time and had but recently
returned from a visit with her son
at Wausau. Burial was held Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Cooks maiden name was
Anna Shannon. When eighteen
years of age she was married to a
Mr.. Sawyer. To this union three
sons were born: Schuyler Sawyer of
Wausau; Erdman and Clyde Saw
yer, both residing out west and
unable to be at the funeral.
Seventeen years ago deceased
was married to Lyman J. Cook and
became a resident of Eagle River,
her home since that time. She
was a peace-loving neighbor and
of that motherly type promoting
family friendships.
She is mourned by a niece Mrs.
Joseph Habrich of Eagle River,
and children of the Cook family
and her sons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
MISS TAGGART MARRIED
Niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
United to James Brice For
mer Milwaukee Resident.

AS the elimination of sum-
mer romance Miss Helen E. Tag
CART and Mr.. Richard H. Brice
were quietly married at Iron
River, Michigan on Friday, Sep
TENDER 5th. Mrs. Brice is niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Everett and
has been a summer resident here
for many years. Mr.. Brice is for
merly of Milwaukee and is a
brother of Mrs. Roy Sterr of this
city.
A dinner party in their honor is
to be given by Mrs. Everett to-
night, Wednesday, at the Everett.
Autumn leaves and flowers will be
used for decorations. Guests and
friends numbering seventy-five
are invited.
The couple plan to leave soon,
driving to Los Angeles, California,
for the winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
THREW THEIR CHAMP
McMillen Played Havoc With
Carnival Champion Mat
Artist at RhineIand.

McMillen, Eagle Rivers wrestler
put to rout the champion mat
artist over at the Rhinelander car
nival during the fair in that city
last Wednesday night and as a re-
suit the carnival people will look
twice before challenging every
person in sight. In fact they re-
alize now that they took in too
much territory when they offer
real money for anybody who would
stand up before their champion
mat man for ten minutes or less.
McMillen with head scissors
put the giant upon the mat, and
while waiting for the referee to
award him the throw almost
strangled his opponent. Realizing
that the fellow was in agony and
the referee unable to grasp the
idea that time was precious to
the suffering man, McMillen eased
up and when the wrestler had re-
gained his breath, claimed he was
not down and started the ball go
ing. Mac secured the same hold
after breaking out of a vicious toe
hold and pinned him again. The
man that was down feebly pattec
the mat and waved his hand that
he was down and almost out,
but still the referee wanted the
strangled man to speak up. Tt
make long story shorter, McMil
len let the fellow out of the hold
and it was ten minutes before he
could regain his feet. He then in
formed the audience that McMil
len was the best man he has
undertaken to handle the whole
season, and that he had thrown
Phim twice before the referee un
derstood the situation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
NJ WON LAST GAME
j.hs Sea son With Flam-
'',a, Scalp DanglingFrom
w. 81 ReIt. How She Played.

~ hitting on the part of
SoD 5;rar carried the winning
t' !" the home team Sunday
F y River and the Flam-
d IL played the final game
I'@ .eo.on here. Several rec
y ,.s made. Ewald, with ten
~ an second bag, won EN-
D. also secured four hits
= il times to bat, and in
y ", beaten out by McGregor
W. .ook four hits out of five
y On the slab.
s..,-een hits are credited to
7. Rrer FIambeau with eight.
n, came across with a 3-bag-
Il n longest hit of the game.
\. ras the last game of the
M y, far EAGLE. She finishes her
I'M with having won eleven
y. ont of fourteen, giving her
frontage of games won Of
n, team percentage totals UP
4 md the standing Of the play
, ( as follows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
Hold Resort Meeting.

Details for the annual meeting of
resort men of this lake region will
be completed by next week and
the date and place set. It is the
intention of the association to
make specific arrangements for
the 1925 Outdoor Show in the Coli
scum at Chicago next May, and
the manager Mr.. Westbrooke will
be here to go into details for the
big show. This meeting will carry
with it the usual banquet where
resort men and ladies may get to-
gether on many topics of interest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
Erecting New Home.

Conover village is being added
to by the building of modern
residence just east of the Dobbs
store. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbs are ex-
pecting to occupy their new home
within the next month, which will
be equipped with all the modern
conveniences one wishes for many
times but fail in securing. The
Conover district has seen many
new buildings erected this sum
mer, one especially beino bic
barn on the farm Of Mr.. Olsen
near the Reed corners.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
Purchased Old Home.

A transfer of the Robert
Briggs place on Dam lake Mon
day to Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Barnes
of LaSalle ILL.,, again gives that
property to it's former owner.
Some four years ago Mr.. Barnes
and mother sold their beautiful
summer home property on Dam
lake to Robert Briggs of Wausau,
and they removed to near Chicago.
Since that time Mr.. Barnes has
evidently held the longing for the
old place and it's transfer now to
he and his wife means that they
will become recognized as real
people once more. They are here
for a few weeks vacation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
|AIR IS IN PROGRESS
Ia' COunty's Ninth Annual
Exhibition Starts Today
With Splendid Showing of
Products.

N yesterday was entry day at the
-S County Fair now in pro-
Y. IN Eagle River. The list of
IN '-gs Is good, considering the
\. " 'aaJ THIS past season has been
N Of hardship all over the
N Il.'y IN the ripening of grain
N /, al kinds of products of the
\. but at that one will not
q Ou' BY attending for there is
qs something of extreme in
eY % the visitor. Northern
/, syoaSln has always been noted
N - II ABILITY to pass any crisis
mn .'caIly comes across with the
\ -. lar better than the south
q q part Of the state. '' -
n t'aay is the real opening day,
n, =. 'lme Of going to press at
4 no.' ,Iefe Is a good assemblage
is :yo1.e who are viewing the ex-
a ~, ~. u all departments, and who
/ ,yoyIng the attractions which
n. 's>0ciation has provided for
:, MI entertainment.
.5 Aas' Of the afternoon will be
r,.,. up with ball games. the
N, ,' tournament Of ball games
,ms. Of much interest. The
(, Min VIII be good and the
), VIII see his last games for the
no,. season Bring your friends
gr5 'V W the last day and be
5ieS mat you live in a county
~ produces whether the
. ,os man gives you the chance
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10

Nmaly: Struck out by Paul,
By Doud 5. Base on balls, off
'd 3. Hit by pitched ball, Sha-
mo Baird, Paul, Rogers. Two
Y hts Bent McGregor, Ewald,
DOUG, La Casse. Three base
Bowker.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
Lost Little Daughter.

Marion, the six year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Main
died suddenly last. Friday from
stomach trouble. Funeral over the
little body was held Saturday and
interment made in the village
cemetery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10

The Eagle Theatre presents
"The Orphans of the Storm" fea-
turing the Gish Sisters, and pro-
duced by D. w. Griffith Wednes-
day ard Thursday, Sept. II and
18th, fol the benefit of the Build
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
Mark Lost SenatOrship.

H. M. Mark of Hurley, candi-
date against J. H. Carroll of Gid
den for senatorial honors in this
district, lost out to Carroll by a
large vote. Mark has been assem-
blyman for Villas and Iron coun-
ties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
Feayey Won CONGRESS-.

IN ! !" y Peavey easily won over
rs,, i, Nye IN The contest for con-
seT ', nal honors at the primaries.
l scoDpy; progressive congressman in
S'A was renominated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10

help the building fund. All the
profits from this play go to this
fund and you should help make
them large. Prices of admission,
25 and SOC and worth it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
Infant Daughter Died.

The burial of the four-day old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
man at Clearwater Lake took place
Sunday morning in that village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10

ing Fund of the Congregational
Church. This is one of the great
est works Of this great author and
is being presented for a very wor-
thy cause. All turn out and enjoy
an exceptional entertainment and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10

SuperProducton Given Benefit of Building Fund Of New
congregational Church. Wednesday and Thursday
September 18th & 18th, Eagle Theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER IGNORING BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Gertrude Winston, bride-to-be, was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. 0. A. Latham at miscellaneous show CT. The color scheme of pink and green was carried out throughout the house The bride book was kept by Mrs. w. 4. Todhunter
 To the strains of MendelssOhn's we'd din march, played by Mrs. F. w.. Whaley, Jr, the bride-to-be, accompa- nied by her sister, Miss Erma Rodgers, came in and were seated under a show CT of pink rosebuds suspended from the chandelier. Following them was a decorated wagon of presents drawn by little Miss Marie White on which sat Master E. w. Whaley, H., as Cupid.
 Several readings were given by Misses Roberts and Nation. Music by Mes danes H. G. Burnett and B. W. Wha- ley, Jr. A prize was awarded Mrs. w. A. Sawyer for the best toast.
 Punch and an ice course were served to Mesdames w. A. Todhunter, w. liar per- F. Eherler, E. w. Whaley, Sr., E W Whaley, Jr.. J. White, McRummons, $. Williams, $. Rast Vessel, W. A Sawyer, c. Hall, H. $. Whistler, H. c. Burnett, Misses Roberts, Nation and Rodgers.
 Mrs. Latham was assisted in enter taining by Mesdames c. Hall and Il. S. Whistler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
The Girl Who Took 4 Chance
By JEAN SEIYWRIGHT

newcomer I was among the first to go. I was almost in despair when l got tnls work-and then to think how l got it !! Oh dear, I hope I'll make good"
 "Of course you'll make good all right, Miss Delaney. You've very interest ing composition here," said Ivan as he took the drawing Avril handed to him.
 "I guess we had better start work at once. Won't you take off your hat and coat?'
 "Yes. I will, and I suppose I must not talk any more or I'll disturb you:
 "No fear of that, but perhaps you d like to look around while l paint in the hands"
 Indeed I should-I think you are doing some fascinating things nowa- days" replied Avril.
 "If you're interested in cover designs you'll find some sketches in that case" remarked Ivan as he placed AvriPs drawings on his easel and got out his paints and brushes.
 For the next hour Avril was kept busy looking at the work of her one time teacher and marveling at the beau- ty of his technique. Presently she walked towards him. "How exquisite your drawings are. I really feel dread full tc think that asked such famous man to help me on my little job. I'm sure you must be much happier doing this kind of work rather than teaching lot of silly girls and boys"
 "I was always happy teaching you,' rejoined Ivan with longing look at Avril.
 Disregarding this entirely, she watch i ed the progress of Ivan's work. My what lot you've done. I wish I could work half as fast" remarked Avril.
 "Oh, practice is all you need" aS with few delft strokes he revealed the delicate modelling of hand.
 You must get through an awful lot of work" unused Avril, standing by his side.
 Not so much. You know I don't work all the time. In fact I'm quite lazy. What do you say to some tea? and Ivan laid aside his brushes. Rising he stood beside Avril whose gaze was still fixed on the drawings.
 Playfully taking her arm he said Shall we, have tea?"
 ] "That wasn't included in the bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
MRS. BALLARD HONORED IN ATLANTA

Mrs. Wiley Ballard who, with Mir. Ballard, has recently gone to Atlanta to make her home, was complimented re- gently with a tea. The Atlanta Jour nal says:
 Miss Della Johnston entertained on Monday afternoon at a delightful tea at her home on Peachtree place, in honor of Miss Helena Cunningham of Savannah, who is spending the winter with Mrs. Frank Reed, and in honor of Mrs. Wiley Ballard, who recently came from Birmingham to make Atlanta her home.
 Ferns and luxuriant foliage, combined with chrysanthemums, formed the beau tiful decorations, and were artistically arranged throughout the house.
 In the dining room, the table was overlaid with a rare lace cover and held ill the center a graceful silver basket of roses and ferns. At intervals were placed tall silver candlesticks which held burning tapers, and dainty bonbon dishes were filled with hints and nuts.
 Receiving with Miss Johnston were her mother, Mrs. J. Houston Johnston ; her sister, Mrs. George Griffin, and Mrs. Frank Reed, Miss Cunningham and Mrs. Ballard.
 About 90 friends of the hostess called during the afternoon.