davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12

The Carlisle Meyers t;oa,irg can nery at Polly creek, on the Seldovia clam beach, was sold at auction sev- eral days ago to the highest bidder in foreclosure proceedings. The name of the purchaser has not been made known here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12

.'on t,e Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12

The -Year-Round and Cook Inlet companies have about 800 cases pack ed and big run is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12

According to advices received at Juneau last week, George Buchanan president of the Buchanan & Hull coal company of Detroit, will conduct an other excursion for boys in July, 1925 It will be remembered last year, Mr Buchanan brought to Alaska forty eight boys under plan whereby the boys earned one-third their parents paid third and Mir. Buchanan fur nished the other third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

In the fun. Thoro'il be competitions.
q game. ~. everything.
An Noodles has also arranged
box party FOR The star girls for
Wednesday night
Noodles says there Isn't a finer
bunch or boys n tho whole world
than the news hus,iors and carrier
boys, The boys who take pride In
their routes and see that the paper
gets 20 the horne every day are the
kind OF boys that get 10 be success.
ful men-'eauso the same rulea ap.
ply all thru life. he said.
You can almost feel the kind of
a town n a." he declared. 10y the
way ths newsnoys kesp things
popped up" lie says nswsboys arc
big factor In our daily lives. and
are very important indeed 10 big
business. cause says he. "if you
HI, town and find !, full OF live
hustling. yelling newsboys. then you
know It's a busy. 1.-Two place-and
that's what pats towns on de
mapr'
Well Noodle FaKans been a
Bewsboy FOR 20 years. n Il looks
like he ought "a know
Noodles viii have something 20
tell you IN The Star syery day
He'll keep you amused.
Watch for a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

tages an have a whale OF an ole
time"
Noodles Pagan. world famous
newsboy. u back in Seattle again.
f.laving a whlrlwind xodvli act of
mirth. songs and run az panlagen
thrater this week. And whatcha
knowf Noodles = making Tho Star
his headquarters. lie can't stay
away-iust crazy about kids news.
kids especially. and he's gone and
cooked up more excitement around
herc--sa'a.y-
For Noodles cnteriains millions OF
nowsboya In tho United states and
Canada every year and he says 30
long as Tho Star is entertaining him
he'll entertain The Stars boys In
every city he plays, Noodles makes
a nlght Tor tho newsboya and car
riers 20 they can an zee the show
and have n grand an glorious time.
Maybe sou didn't know. felirFs, that
Alex Pantagcs--the owner Of the big
shows. was a newsboy himself once
An he told Noodles long ago that
he'd stand back 10 back with him 20
give tho newaies the best IN the land.
No Friday night The Star will have
charge Of the Newsboys' carnival.
here every boy vii be iis -and
Noodles - guest AZ Pantages - the
last perEurmance--and after the rcga.
lar show the boys win climb up on
tho stage with Noodles himself and
hold tho carnival nd % course the
whole audience will remain 10 Join
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Exoneration Demand
Is Made by Zihlman

WASHINGTON, March li.-Ex
oneration or expulsion from the
house WAS demanded today by Rep.
reseniaiiye Zhlman. Maryland.
whose name has been mentioned IN
connection with charges against
two congressman. recently before a
Chicago grand jury
Zlhlman begged the house itself 20
investigate and opposed the judiciary
committee's resolution turning the
whole matter over 20 Attorney Gen.
cry Daugheriy. The house ought
either 20 eSonerate me from these
vague charges or kick me ont Of
tho door" zmman said as HIS col.
leagues cheered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Robbers Not
BARRIERS, Is
Court Claim
Judge Agrees That
Beauty Shop Is
Different

Bobbiug hair ls not bsrbering.
Judge !. r. Ronald Ia q decision that
tempcrs Justice with poetry, SETTLES
the controversy. once and FOR all, he
contends. and By - doing he reversed
decision Of Judge c, G. Dalton Ia
justice court which fined william
Hoffman. beauty parlor proprietor.
SO. for bobbinE iady's locks With
out BARRIERS lieenre
Otto y. Rnpp. attorney for Hoff-
man. and Chester A. Iateheiof for
the state. went into the thing rnther
thoroly. and traced The ancient and
honorable trade Of barbering down
from the days Of the Huns. who
solved the shaving question By cut
ting strips u skin from the face.
eliminating hair roots and all.
All Of which is fine. said The Judge.
but all u which doesn't 40 10 prove
that q beauty shop. that modern
plaything. N a barber shop.
Even cake .eaters Quoth the
judge. goes 70 these places that:
His ilnseled, tangled hair
Tossed and lost upon the air
Is giosaler and fioasier
Than any anywhere"
But w1iful modern woman" saith
the Judge, "unmindfui that man
loved 20 zee her smile and shake her
misty. trcmulous hair" set her mind
upon hobs ard the beauty shop there
on had 70 learn how twas done.
But TO ark beauty shop 10 learn
barberiDg. such az shaving. etc. and
telling funny jokes. - an invasion
ot constitutional rights and therefore.
Illegal. said the judge. with a final
slap on bis dlgnlfIed bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
FLYERS DEPART.
CirCumnaylgators Of Air h
Be Banqueted

Dos ANGELES. Cal. March !,
Hound the world flyers. aha ~
or from Glover field alss1
morning on The hut tx a M
pioneering globe. circllng trip Nlii 4
guests Of honor o. a Santa No
banquet tonight.
AiaJ. ,. L. Martin. Command, /,
the squad; Lieut. e. 3 sis..t
commander u Clover fed ~.
the night viii start. and M,
Steele. Or Santa Monica. gln b 4.
speakera
Plans are completed FOR the 1.
oir circus. 70 BE- held Sunday !.
ceding departure of the Nord g,
nyers Scores Of army planes +,
D. here for the event. which !.
have many spectacular exhlbltm
10 make the afternoon an exc5..s
one for the thousands 81 speess,.,.
expected 20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
VETS OFFICER
is ATTACKED
Creates Sensation in Expose
OF Alleged Acts

sAN DIEGO. Cal. March IL
'~fhe Optimiat." a disabled veterans
weekly ~ Camp Keauol. ere
nted sensation 10 veteran r.
bureau officinldom today when !,
published ntory puporting to re.
veal smuggling career in the past
life Of high official or the lzth
district veterans bureau.
The same stony was to appear IN
the "whlpplo Echo" az Whipple bar.
raeka. Arizona. today. according 70
vs. a Allen. editor Of The op.
timist.
Supported by quotations from
flies 81 the war department and
court records Of the Philippine lsl.
anda. the article charges the man
Ia question was convicted ia Manila
In 1909 rs operator % an opium.
smuggling scheme and that he con
fessed perjury in connection with
his trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
"Y" Offers Course
in Hair Dressing

T. W. q, A. classes continue 20 In.
crease under present demand. with a
new one In marching scheduled TO
start Monday, March ~. Aiiss Marie
Bernard. secretary Of the business
department or the placement bureau.
announces that the class Ii under
competent supervision and has more
applicants than has the course in
complete halrdresslnR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

return the penalty 10 $4,000. %
year IN prison and a 20 per cent
boost IN your tax Everybody
with M income Of $1,000 or more
must make ictuIu. even II tho
net income + too small 70 be-
taxable.
Taxpayers VIII not be entitled
10 the % per cent rebate on 1928
taxea which has been talked
about IN congress. A provision
for such a rebate ~ carried IN the
tax bill paused by tho house. but
Il cannot get thru the senate IN
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Must File Returns on
Income Tax SATURDAY.

wAmuEoToN. March H.
saturday 81 the last day for filing
your income tax returns,
by that day you must mako
your return on the income rocclv,
"a In 1898 and pay az least one
quarter Of the taxes
IN you neglect 60 do this sou
are in danger OF a fine OF 81 900.
plus a penalty % IS per cent OF
tho amount OF your income tax
unless you can show some good
reason FOR failing 70 set In tho
return on timo
II you wlllfully refuse 20 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

About six styles in pink and
white coutiI. but not all sizes in
all styles.
practical front lace; girdle-;
back lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Man Found in Room
Filled With Case,

Found unconscious IN a gas.t,s,
room ~ the Europe hotel. nv
First ave, Monday night. scus 1.
dersOn. lab0rer. was taken 10 y
city hospital. where ne vas =
near death Tuesday andersen s.
unable 10 explain whether h. !,
tempted suicide Or vas 0vercosns
accident. as he Is IN consb.
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Snatches Woman's
Purse and ESCAPE

snaiehing pure from Nrx /
=. Thoning so5 Lenora *.
young thug Afinday night tsez.l
before witnesse. 70 the roiks,
could stop him. Mrs. Thornins &
walking at sixth ave. and BIaneks
- when the man grabbed the Pun.
s.. and fed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Former Crew Men
to Stage Reunion

ment OF the u. s $. South Dakota
viii hold their third annual reunion
and banquet IN Everett Saturday.
April Q. at s .. m. NJ woiser's cafe
O. y. Knapp. zoe Electric building.
Seattle. is boosting attendance from
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
WOMAN SOUGHT
Issue Warrant for Missing
Booze Law Defendant

4 bench warrant was ISSUED Mon.
day afternoon by Police judge John
u. Gordon Tor the arrest Of Mrs
Theresa Jones. -. who. failed 90 Rp-
pear for trial ia police court on a
charge Of violating the city liquor
law She forfeited $500 bail
Mrs Gordon was arrested satur-
day al a9is 5iat ave =. where po-
lice found two huge stills and i.soo
salons Of mash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Serve Dinner

The Ladies' guild. thru iis finance
committee. win stage a dinner ~
the guild hail or -. Johns parish.
West Seattle. az California ave and
IIanford IT.. Wednesday evening
from 6 10 $50 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28
GORTNER

Mr. Knoll Miller, of Redwood, W.
Va, is the guest of Mr.. Paul Welch.
Mrs. Cora Stevens, of Cleveland,
O., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schrock and
children returned home Monday from
Grantsville where they had spent
several days with Mrs. Schrock's
home folk.
Miss Frances Lechnor, of Aurora,
spent several days last week with
Miss Anna Yoder.
Mr.. Roy Spoerlein and sister, Miss
Bertha, of Akron, O., and Miss Nellie
Spoerlein of Oakland, are spending
this week with Miss Leila Stemple.
Mrs. J. C. Ruster and Mrs. Pelance
of Nation, ILL.,, were weekend visit
ors at Mr.. S. w. Slabaugh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Miller and
children, of Grantsville, motored to
this place Sunday morning. Mr.. Mil
Ter preached for US from the texts:
every one of US shall give an ac
count of himself to God" and 81 will
be your God and We shall be my
people"
Misses Mildred Taylor and Anna
Virginia Slabaugh were guests of
Miss Margaret Gowns, Sunday.
,boY,
and children and Miss Mary Lichty
are attending the Amish-Menno-
mite Conference in Michigan this
week. They left here Wednesday by
motor expecting to spend Friday with
friends at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, their guests
being Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mosser and
children, Mr.. Earl Mosser and family,
Mrs. Mary Mosser and daughter,
Miss Leila.
Mr.. S. ]. Lichty and son, Roy,
motored east of the mountain Friday
for peaches.
The Lees attended the Lee reunion
at Bayard last Sunday.
Mr.. S. w. Slabaugh, Mrs. Ruster,
Mrs. Pelance, Misses Lena Slabaugh
and Emma Burkholder called on Mr..
and Mrs. David Gnegy at Hauser,
Sunday afternoon.
A truck load composed of Mr.. and
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie Dodge and daughter Cath
leen, Mr.. Oscar Ridder and daughter,
Miss Marie, Messrs. Lee Slabaugh,
Wilbur and Lee Ridder and Mrs.
DELPHI Metheny left Friday morning
for Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Hattie Wamsley and son, Sey-
mour, of Bayard, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28

picnic at Bittinger Saturday and at
Sang Run the same evening.
James Fraker is spending a few
days in Uniontown, Pa, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Romesburg are
rejoicing over the arrival of a daugh-
ter at their home on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Bowman and
Miss Bessie Griffith were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Bowman
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton were
McKeesport visitors last week.
Mrs. Emma Specht, of Oakland
visited her father, Mr.. Mahlon Glot-
felty, last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Johnson, of Blooming
ton, who was visiting relatives here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28

for the pure and the impure to find a
common standing place. But He
called to the buried womanhood and
it rose to meet the call. "He lifted
his hat to me like lady" was the
explanation of one girls restoration.
'You have always taken it for gran
ted, sir, that l was a fine fellow, in
sympathy with fine ideals. But that
is not what surprises me: it is to
find-that you are right" is how one
of Jerome K. Jerome's characters ex-
presses the same thing. The barriers
were crumbling but there was anoth-
er and that was religion. Jesus re-
fused to consider it as a matter of
geography or form-spirit was the
only thing that was essential and the
last rock was dug away and the
water of life was a springing four
tain in another soul. And Jesus
drinking deeply from it was so re-
freshed that the Disciples were sur
prised that He needed nothing else
And our own wells of refreshing are
dug out of our attempts to help some
one else and fill in our digging.
THE REMADE
Jesus was remade by the results of
His kindness but it was the change
in the woman that was responsible
for the renewed spirit in our Lord.
And it is ever one of the marvels
that piece of damaged goods, hand
led and soiled by the contacts Of care
less men, should be washed into spot
less whiteness. Christ made His
earliest declaration of Messiahship to
her because the fanaticism of Jeru-
salem was absent and she could rec
ognize the worth of it without caus-
ing damage to the Kingdom. She and
not the Pharisee could enter into the
wonder of spiritual empire, place
less worship, a Father in Heaven to
call her to new aspiration and a new
life to service ruled by love. With
swift feet she sped upon her errand
to the t0wnsfolk forgetting her water
jar in her haste or else leaving it
lest it delay her reaching others with
her jubilant message. Perfectly
right things may have to be aban-
doned sometimes if we are to make
the best use of ourselves. The men
who sold their watches for the Mis-
sionary debt felt something of the
urgency that stirred her. Carey left
his shoemaker's tools, Mary Scissor
her loom and Paul his place in the
Sanhedrin when the urge of the Mas
ter's message came. And Samaria
was remade as they urged Jesus and
His company of Jews to tarry with
them and accept something of their
new joy that also longed to serve. 1t
must have been a wonderful two days
to them all and its impress could
never be erased, certainly it was not
from the mind of John.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28

n. C. Slabaugh on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Petersheim are
Meyersdale visitors at this writing.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh took in the
picnic at Bittinger, Saturday.
A number of young folk spent Sun
day at Mr. Noah Schrock's.
Miss Anna Petersheim is employed
at Mr.. Lichty's this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28

for two weeks, received word last
Saturday of the death of her father.
She went to her home Immediately.
c. NJ. Railey and family were the
guests of friends at Hoye's Run Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Erma Hines and son James
spent the weekend with relatives at
Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett county will meet in their of
fee at the Court House in Oakland, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924,
for the purpose of transacting regu-
lar business.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28
MCHENRY

The recent rains were much appre-
ciated by the farmers.
The sick are all better at this writ
ing.
A number of our folks attended the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28
Our Answer

GThe 1920 rate increase very moderate one,
calculated the by the Public Service Commission yield
of only 53% their valuation of property
While 1920 the peak of high prices of the plant then
used in furnishing had been built at the old
and largely these old COSTS less deduction of 2O%
for depreciation which used by the Commission establish
ing the value of the property.
GThe rate increase asked and granted such
moderate basis because 1920 unsettled period and
there the hope of general and material
levels Such recession would have enabled
make plant additions and requirements something like
old This would have kept down such
depreciation and interest and addition could have made
ordinary operating all OF which would
have enabled reasonable of
rates which clearly inadequate at the time they
introduced.
QThe hope of general recession in prices they
affect the telephone business has not been realized Wages of
telephone employees general lower than in 1920 and
the of the materials used the telephone industry still
far above prewar levels Therefore, general conditions have
developed to help situation hoped they might
gin fact we are worse off today than we were
1920 because, while ordinary operating expenses have
manned fairly steady have had to heavy
of plant additions and repacements all at high COSTS and
sequeny the investment back of telephone
which 1919 $751;, $182 This higher
per telephone depreciation and interest and
lower from the 1920 rates which effect
CIn word we asked for and accepted an Inadequate
schedule 1920 with the hope that general business cond
make possible improve situation and this
hope has been realized Instead the high cost of plant add
than the of operation and yield fair
return on the property today.
~ THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMA
"a TELEPHONE COMPANY
49, OF BALTIMORE CITY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28
FOR SALE
Two Valuable Farms

of approximately 100 acres each; one and
a half miles from Oakland, adjoining the
b; & o: R. R. on the south, and intersect.
ed by the Oakland and Gortner improved
highway.
Land is naturally fertile; nearly all tile
drained and in good cultivation. A good
dwelling house on each farm. Other adj.
vantages are local passenger station and
freight siding.
For further particulars address
THE H. WEBER & SONS co.
OAKLAND, MD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-28

or the nationalist front: Aita-Efe,
Khaliedo-Edib and others. The Con-
stantinople cinemas show films from
the works of the famous woman writ
|er, iedo-Edib-Khanom.
The bill on compulsory marriage, in
troduced into the Medjliss by the Err
erum deputy Salik-Afendi, was strong
ly criticised in the ConstantinopIe
press.
In Angora this bill led to a hostile
demonstration on the part of the
Turkish women students of the teach
ers' seminary. According to the Turk
ish press, Kemal Pasha spoke at
many meetings, especially in Smyrna,
attended by women on the absolute
necessity of giving women political
rights. He has recently introduced a
bill on this subject into the TuQkish
national assembly. The feminist
movement for equality of rights is
stronger in Constantinople than in
Anatolia, where Turkish women as
yet dare not come out without a
veil, as is done in Constantinople.
In connection with the demand for
political rights, the Turkish women
intellectuals initiated a wide educa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-28

tional propaganda among women. Men
and women teachers trade unions are
beginning to be organized turnout
Turkey. In Smyrna, Angora, and in
other towns women have been elected
to the administrative bodies of the
trade unions. The Anatolian papers
are, full of announcements of the
establishment of schools for women.
Public meetings and lectures for
women are being organized.
According to communications which
appeared during the last few months
in the papers "Vakyr" and "Aktum,'
a regular political women's party has
come into being in Turkey. In addi-
ton to the conquest of political rights
for women, this party pursues educa-
tional and social aims. The party was
formed in Anatolia from the former
Women's Section of the League OF Ma
tional Defense In the town OF Khivas,
founded by the Turkish woman Max
bule-Kkanum. The women's political
organization assumed the name of the
Women's National Party, but 1t has
not yet received official recognition by
the government. II has over two thou
sand members. One OF the most active
members Of this party is the author
ess Observation-Disclosures. The pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-28
BY v. KASPARovA.
Turkey.


ONCE the world war the Women's
- Movement not only exists in
Turkey but gets stronger as time
goes on. 1t no longer consists of such
timid attempts as were made in 1908
by few Turkish women intellectuals,
among others, by the famous Turkish
woman wfter Hialide-Khanum, for
the extension of educational facilities
for Turkish women and for the aboli-
tion of the custom of making women
cover their faces with veil in public
The world drew Turkish women into
social activities and production. This
applies to women of the pretty-bour-
geoisie and of the intellectuals who
went to the front as sisters of mercy,
as well as to the proletarian women
of Constantinople in search of living
to be able to keep themselves and
their children, and to the peasant
women of Anatolia on whose shout
ders rested the burden of agricultural
work during the war.
During the recent war the women
intellectuals of Turkey for the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-28

women. In Constantinople there are
$500 women in the tobacco factories.
Women are employed in textile, car
pet and other factories. The condi-
tions of Turkish working women are
certainly far from satisfactory. Their
earnings are from onc-fourth to one
half of mems earnings. In the Con-
stantinople municipality women are
working under terrible conditions. A
strike broke out among them last
year, but ended in failure. In few
industrial centers of Turkey, but
mainly in Constantinople, Turkish
women are beginning to participate in
the growing workers class movement
In Constantinople working women are
joining the tobacco workers trade
unions. 1t should be stated however,
that the purely working class womens
movement in Turkey is as yet weak
and not independent Of the bourgeois
feminist movement.
On the other hand, owing to historic
circumstances, the influence of the
great Russian revolution, sympathy
for Soviet Russia and Communism
have certainly q strong hold on the
feminist movement of the Turkish in
tellectuals. At present the first class
cadres OF communist workers are be-