davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-05
RULE ON SHIPBUILDERS' +,
CANCELLATION CLAIMS
Federal Court Decides Pleas on
War Contracts Must Go Direct
to Government.
BY the Associated Press.

By the AksociAted PtfH.
PORTLAND, Ore, February s.
Shipbuilders cannot recover from the
United States Shipping Board Emery
ency Fleet Corporation on claims for
cancellation on war contracts, but
must apply direct to the United
States government for relief, accord+
ing to an opinion handed down In
federal court by Judge Bean. III
The opinion was given in Overt
ruling a demurrer by the Astoria
Marine Iron Works in its case
against the Fleet Corporation.
This IL the first case. according TO
Judge Bean, involving shipbuildipg
contracts made in pursuance of war
powers conferred upon the corpora
ton by the government.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
father IN OTTAWA
FOR ERIK'S WEDDING
Brother Of British Queen Mother
to Attend Nuptials Of Dan
ish Prince.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Canada. February g.
His royal highness Prince Valdemar
of Denmark, brother Of Queen Mother
Alexandria and uncle to his majesty
King George of England and the
reigning King of Denmark, arrived
in ottawa last night. accompanied by
his son, Prince Erik, to attend the
nuptials of tho prince with Miss
Louise Booth only daughter of Fred
Booth, and granddaughter of the lum-
ber king. j. r. Booth, sr. On their
arrival the party was greeted by
Archambault, who represented the
governor general.
Their excellencies the governor
general and Lady Byng of Vimy will
represent their majesties King George
w and Queen Mary at the marriage
On Monday next
Evening star., 1924-02-05
ROBBERY SUSPECTS SHOT.

CLEVELAND, February b.-Charles
Eanborn was shot and killed and
Bryan keenan, was shot twice and
in a gun battle yesterday
near their rendezvous In q suburb,
where police located them for alleged
in several hold-ups and
They had also been hunt
ed Tor several weeks as suspects in
the recent murder of John Rau, a
bakery wagon driver. More than
shots were fired In the
gun battle. %
Evening star., 1924-02-05
Meeting IS POSTPONED.

CLARENDON. Va, February s.
Out of respect for the memory of
former President Woodrow Wilson
the regular meeting of the Woman's
Civic League of Clarendon scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon will be post
poned until Friday afternoon.
The meeting will be held at 2
o'clock, at Clarendon Citizens Hall.
Harry X. Groom, commissioner Of
revenue, will make an address, using
taxation as his subject.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
Box Prize Winner
II. Wilson's Class
At Johns Hopkins
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd. February s.
Charles H. Levermore, winner OF
the Box peace prize, was a. class-
Of woodrow Wilson. He received
his PHI. d. from the history depart
ment In 1886.
Bully news!" said DR. John NJ.
Vincent, professor Of European
history at Hopkins, when informed
OF tbs award. "Mr. Levermora IL
one Of the many classmates Of
the late President who have dis.
tinguished themselves In one nslA
or another"
Evening star., 1924-02-05
ANOTHER PHILIPPINE.
MISSION COMING HERE
Will Be Sent to United States in
March to Press for In :;
- pendence.

By the Associated Press. |'y:.i:,
, MANILA, February 5.-The Philip
pine Independence commisgion has de-
cided to send another mission to the
United States An March for the puf-
pose Of msk,Hg, . further plea for in
dependencies Ter thsa islands. The per-
sonnel Of tho mission ana the date on
which 1T will leave are to be de-
cided upon soon.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
INHERITANCE TAX HEAVY.
State to Get Nearly Million From
Dodge Estate.

LANSING. Mich. February 5.-A re-
port fled with the auditor general
shows that tho state will COLLECT
SSSs, SIS in Inheritance taxes from tho
astate of John c. Dodge. Detroit au-
tomobiie manufacturer. Tho collec-
tion, which 10 tho largest in the his
tory Of the state, will 60 into the
primary school fund. Personal hold
inKs are listed at 432,S12.l42.
Tho value Of the real property Is
comparatively small -.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
FINED FOR NOVEL.
Ben Hecht and Artist Plead Nolle
Contendre.

CHICAGO. February 5.-Ben Hecht
and Wallace Smith, Chicago newspa-
per men, author and illustrator re-
spectively, OF . novel called Fan
BY Federal Judge Lindley. They pre-
viously had entered pleas Of nolle
contendre to charges Of sending OBJ
scene literature through the mails.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
DIPLOMATIC POST CHANGES.

william H. Taylor Of Pennsylvania,
secretary of Class 4, diplomatic serv-
Ice, now at Budapest, has been trans
England, for duty. H. y. Matthews Of
Baltimore, secretary Of class. 4, has
been assigned to duty at Budapest.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
LEGISLATURES ADJOURN.
New Jersey and New York Pay
Honor to Wilson.

TRENTON, N. J., February 5.-The
New Jersey Legislature adjourned
last night for the week out Of respect
to former President Wilson, after
adopting resolutions expressing pro
found grief and sorrow upon the pass
ing Of our former governor and chief
magistrate"
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Nobuddy loves fat man, an
TIL demand fer stout girls is
hardly worth mentionin'.
Bad weather is no longer an
alibi in these days O closed
cars.
Copyright National Newspaper Sefvies.)
Evening star., 1924-02-05

ALBANY, N. Y, February 5.-The
was in session only a short
time last night, both houses adjourn
ing as a mark of respect to Woodrow
Wilson's memory.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
c. H. LEVERMORE
WINS BOX AWARD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-02-05
CAPITAL TO PAUSE
IN SILENT RESPECT
FOR EX-PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Vessels in Other Ports

EVERETT Arrived SOW sl=sfr
George o. uI-1u from Seattle HF To Hh
sailed Nav gI-Efr FarEUr Or Taco
ma az midnight NaF. gf.-sif Melton
f1F Tgs AHFEsIrs. ar e. w.
PORT TuWN sENp Passed i1 NnF. 90
Ms Taeh Coll COR seattle. 90 30 q. ra
VICTORIA -PaHHrI Tor NarraHNrr
Nov sI-Ms Nina Hrra- az 1aia 9. m
Arrived NrF 60 str Canadian A...Ff
from M6ntrraL 90 o u-
AHEVnEEN =saIIrU. NuF. El.-HtF
shasta Tor los AnEeirss DC o.. ms Hr
ran 2 HanI0u FOR San FRANCHISE, af
HAYuuSp-sir Commercial Guide.
barbaurd
AgTDRtA-ATrIvrH Nrv. G2-eF
WEI SIEr from orient at a. w. FIr
Yagol Naru from Orient, hI o.. w
Nov si-Nr EHtHsHHF i.urasHhs D.
from Sew orleans. 90 midnight saHHt.
Nov sa-Mc Frank fE.rrh fHr Seattle.
At "a m.. So Irdlyn f1T Kobe 90 :
q I'D Nov si.-str pumuTa Tor Seattle
az 90 p M. mr. Taiabot Tor AHtHrr9
via ports - a. fHa
rAr0NA-ArrIyrd. S8v ss-sfr lake
Frances from San Franrisra. Etr Pacific
from Everett str Luriinr from seattle.
sd 90 Captain from tFs ArErlF- HfF
C krkpatrIrk from Seattle Sow si.-
SIR AnyoH FROM "a. e. aIr Roth AiFEa
anGrr from Seattle. Sailed. Row Ea
SIR MakawrlI Tor HauaIuig- stF Roth
Alexander Tor Seattle. SuE ST. sfr
George l. Olson far Everett. sfr Nevada
f8r vancouver. str FenHsyiFania f1F Be-
attic, rtr Quiuau.t fHF seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Portland Live Stock

none Tone of market
slow Steers good grade. 1880
medium. is.tsu5.s1. common. iiaa q
G1s. hsl'rTE good. i5.2sUs. medium
and common. is.G00S.sss cows. good.
ElaI 90, medium and common, sac 3,
Gamers and cutters. 81 5gH1. bulls
Gamers and bologna 1850 o as.
calves. medium and choice 100 lha
down. is.sD0A5os 100 20 80 lbs. IS
as. $50 lbs. up. ihtogs.Je.
Hog Receipts, none. Tone Of market
steady. Medium. good ard choice
100 70 200 lbs. f9.25Rs.sS. 200 "a
80 It's. tg8Bss. $50 lbs W, 1850 o
$40; packing, smooth heavy, iTV7.s0,
packing. rough heavy. fb.7b0I. siauzh,
ter pigs. fig5: feeders and stocksrs
isa7.
sheep Receipts. ronr Tors % market
steady. Lambs. 50 Tbs. down. medium
to choice. iii6i2.s0. hsavywslEhts
medium and choice, igntis culis and
commons, all weights, isSGH3 20
wsthrs i5.5Oas. ewes. common 3,
choice H0G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
STOCK OPENING
is ACTIVE
low-PriCed Rails Are Still
Strongest Group
WAI6 STREET. IoTHNAL l-INAN-
tfAl WIrNmsN

NEN YORK NuF Ht The rHrH-
End hceumgIatarn nF Hr.Hra caused
an active opening boz slide rarEr
~ storkA rHt with me bowel priced
rails su- tEr strongest ar# wHrf
active s~rus
TradinE ! 81 TauI issues Mas na
a huge scale aud EEr TrrE"T-"s Tan
ID O. new blsh rHr tbt year above
s.. against Saturday. closing price
IN SOY
PlusburE q West Virginia rnai|=
ness for s. dividend rate Haa Er"n
forecast and was up az Hn tn "a
rev high
The stock market upFuFf h.Ehrr
with Anaconda rNs uP "a Rep
iosir. lfL, uP q Nrs Raven. #Iaa
up r Msriant. GHsr up esq Inter
national Nickel --h. up a Mack
Truck. ilQA- uu p Great North
rrn. PA T1H 81 Paul INH. uP
-. Industrial Alcohol NaA up as
~ S. steel ilfn. up ~ GrUrrsl
Electrie 2f1ss up lf sudrtaarT
fth. up = lE a Nr 90 zap Pa Rock
island lsis, OF ~ So Paul pttr
a. M 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Omaha Live Stock
satur,lay'. Quolatlan,

Cattle Receipts 900 Tone % market,
nominal YsariinEs t5ui1sA. steers
tsBIo15. cows and hrifrra. f1ea y.
storksra and feeders, tinf. calves -
UAsQ. bulls and stays. - t0Gt
HsEs Receipts. 1890. Tone % market.
i8gIse lower. Bulk. sg.18BAl9. TOP.
o.
sheep Receipts none Tone - market
nominal wrthfra. tE.1E6Ags. lambs.
It2.sHigas. rNsa. tiBf.to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Denver Live Stock

NaTWTWaT : WNNINTT0IH
Cattle Receipts E Market steady
Beet steers. gsEr 80 COWS ana ntIfrrE.
faHtto calves 1fHEa feeders and
storktrs. XtfTsE. ruUs FsBEEa.
Hexs -HreeIEfs. EaH Market 1sH lower.
Toy. fssa. baIE S-1Gss1s piss g. 80
ESQ
sheep Receipts Tg' steady. Fat lambs.
isgtll feeder lambs tlElgUlt ass
ewes ftGT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. nov 81 Foreign OK
change closed higher with sterling de-
maud at tts3N. Up & francs. fD.o5a1 z e.
up tO.00O2a lire. i0.otss Z on i0o000l, /:
Belgian francs. i5.0tsG, up i000Di y /.
marks. 23s0. Holland. to7l. Shanghai,
rs. Yokohama, 7ssz. Russia, SIS. Swsdf
On. $3.50, Norway. its3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Portland Produce
saturday. Quotation.

Natufuht NuHAAlAeta
Buttrr-Cub~ extras. SIC. Standard
asrr. prime firsts sIr. tirms, - ~
Advance o. &c Monday on all grades
butter.
EEE--Ertrsa. s7rs frsis. see. puiirin
soc current receipts, sIes psrHses ase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Saturday, Quotations
Surar-Ffrm. Raw, spot -aE test. dsllya
erred. duty Paid. $685. Erfiuei. dull.
granaiatsd. tTsi5uT.Ee.
Csffee-No. Ei1 on SPOT sla UglH
No. 4 santos s1A UgE4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

The world has four poles. writes n
scientist, but the CoVeleskies and tho
zbyszkos are the only ones we're in.
terested in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Tides j

fTrsI HfEh TIr
ltrf Ace utIT
>rgaua tllxh nFae
~ryrad lev iRay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
REDUCED PRICES
THE BROWN
DENTAL OFFICES

log Columbia Street. announce
special cut rate prices on all
dental work until January /,
1925.
For near a quarter century DR..
Edwin ]. Browns dental offices
have held first place in the front
rank for quality. honesty and
skill in the practice OF modern
dentistry in Seattle. Today his
offices enjoy the largest private
dental practice known.
DR.. Browns advice has always
been IF you have a good dentist
stay with him; II not, call at 10s
Columbia Street, have examina.
ton and diagnosis without charge
or obligation and be advised as
to the true condition Of your
teeth and gums. what can DO
done for you and what it viii
cost"
Mgr. Brown Dental Offices,
log Columbia Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

fThs price, Eirrn afE tHaas uais %
fsfaN dealers - uhHirsalara VITA
fsu sFsa8raI EHrsrfiaus prices 90 pre-
aursrs Cau ~ rTurHd ~ usaurting ths
. fpsf ~ transportation 90 Seattle and
approximately f6 Der cent ~ haalinE
& EfufsEs aHH ssfIIru rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


NNA
rHFst lltsh Ht-
a.
Iual IHu tFaF
~raad tllEh iia'
~rHuH les haF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Wa"IaIl1178 q - - : p 7. u
hrgripis, z-s cattle sad il1a -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
MANY WOMEN WILL TAKE PLACES IN
LEGISLATURES OF MIDDLE WESTERN
STATES DURING COMING SESSIONS

thrupic and civic enterprises. She
made no election promises and will
consider every problem on its merits
in regard to her constituency.
Katherine Hancock Goode of Chi
cago. Republican representative,
sought the permission of her family
before accepting nomination, which
had been pressed by district cit
iztns. She has always been Il house
wife. She was opposed by two ma
Jor candidates who already had
served in the legislature.
Mrs. kena Elrod, another Chicago
housewife, had five weeks to make
her race for election as representa-
tive, after receiving the nomination
on a recount, She is a Republican
aGd interested chiefly in legislation
for women and children.
Missouri
Miss Emma knell Of Carthage,
Republican, is a business woman and
secretary of the Southwest Missouri
ed an undertaking business left her
b% her father.
Nebraska
Mrs. Maudc Gillespie of Gretna,
wife of Il Sarpy county farmer, for.
MGR reporter for the Omaha (Ncb.)
Bee, and school teacher. Democrat.
She said she won her election thus:
~ studied psychology and learned
now men think"
Miss Sarah T. Muir of Lincoln,
Republican. head of the English de-
purtmcnt of the Lincoln high school
and director of the schools class
IN journalism. Defeated for the
same office two years ago. For en-
forcement dry laws.
Mrs. Clara c. Humphrey of Null
len, Republican. wife of farmer. She
at one time taught school in Custer
county and also at Mullen. Home
steadcd for time: was postmistress
at Mullen. Has two boys and girl.
South Dakota
Miss Christine Olson of Sioux
Falls. Repulj lican representative
credit manager for Sioux Falls paint
and glass firm; active in American
Legion auxiliary (past secretary S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
BRlBE PROBE
BEING MADE
Reported Department Of JUS
ticc Investigating in
Washington

Washington, Dec. lS.--The Depart
mcnt Of Justice has begun AN invcs-
tigation' into charges that an en-
ployc of a Senate committee has az
cepted money to use his influence
in aiding in the passage Of legisla-
ton.
Attorney General Stone announced
today that it has been revealed that
money had actually passed, but he
declined to indicate the legislation
concerned or the identity Of the en-
ploye suspected. Some Senators
were reported as expressing the be-
lief that the President should be add
vised of the alleged bribery and be-
lief prevailed in some quarters that
this had taken place and that Mr..
Coolidge had called it to the atten-
tion of the Attorney-Gen
Mr.. Stone has had conferences with
the President in the last "a hours and
he explained, when he left the de-
partment hurriedly. were in relation
"to new developments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
WINTER HITS
TWIN CITIES,
OTHER POINTS
Temperature Drops Several
Degrees This Morning
in St. Paul

81. Paul, Dec. lS.-Old Man Win
ter, booked to make mis- official de-
but Of the season next Sunday. plans
to anticipate his visit by Il few
days, according to government wca-
Their bureau reports today. While
temperatures in the Twin Cities did
not drop lower than 3 degrees below
zero last night. resting at that point
at 6 Il. H.. the mercury had drop
ped to 6 below at 10 Il. IN. with a
further descent promised.
Up in Medicine Hat, where much
of the Northwest weather is man
ufacturcd, the low mark on the wea-
Their chart was attained at 3S de-
grees below zero. Some Of that
chill is reported headed Tor the
Twin Cities, causing prediction of
colder weather for tonight.
On the heels Of the Canadian min
imum record were Havre, Miles City
and Billings, Montana, with "a be-
low, and next in line was The Pas
Manitoba, with 80 below.
Duluth reported 8 below; Devils
Like, n. D. 26 below; Huron. S. d.
II below; Mitchell, S. ID. II below;
; Grand Forks, y. d. % below; Minot
\. ID. - below; Fergus Falls u be-
low; Little Falls II below.
The cold belt extended southwark
/. Omaha reporting two below and fur
| thor south near Kansas City zero
had not been reached, that city re,
| porting 10 degrees above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
GROUP OF CALIFORNIANS
SOUGHT TO LEASE
ALASKA FROM RUSSIA

Seattle, Dec. 18.-Information that
the government purchase Of Alaska
in 1867 was completed only after a
San Francisco, Calf, company had
been offered lease Of the territory
has been revealed in an interview
with the late Cornelius Cole, former
United States senator, according to
Prof. Edmond S. Meany of the Uni
versity of Washington.
Professor Meany said the interview
was obtained last year by Victor
Farrar, former member of Wash
ington faculty. The purchase was
made as an alternative to the lease
Mr.. Cole told Mr.. Farrar that in
March, 1857, he negotiated with Bar
on Stoeckle, minister plenipotentiary
of the Russian government, for the
lease Of Alaska by the San Francis
co Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
Varied Legislation Favored
BY Women Members. Who
Come From Various Walks
of Life - North Dakota
Furnishes Two Women
Members of the Legislature

Chicago, Dee. Is As varied as the
pation"l or family lie and BACK
ground Of more than h1ii Of the wo-
men members Of legislatures in l.
states who will get their political
baptism when they meet after Jan-
uary |. OF the So senators and rep
rcacntativcs who will icgislatc. 81
Will he new at the game and Il large
majority without any knowledge of
the intricacies of the job.
Twelve Legislative women are
either one or two term veterans;
candidates who were successful in
,cclcction. Most of the new mem
bcrs were clear gains in women rep
rcsentation. In Il number of states,
however. the normal or ply sup
port of these women veterans will
not be available because the women
chosen were the first to enter the
IL: cislature. There they will be com
PEELED to pioneer both in legislating
and inti oducing themselves into the
conduct of matters of state.
These new members have offered
pen sketches Of their careers and
their Legislative objects. which cover
most everything from journalism to
farming. In many instances it was
noted that virtually no campaign
was made and that their candidacy
was sponsored. urged and princi-
pally conducted by outside groups.
many times composed of men. They
are briefly as follows:
Illinois
Mrs. Florence F'ifer Bohrer of
Bloomington. senator. daughter of
former governor Joseph ". Filter.
\ Republican with politics new
field. Interested in many philan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
Is Tongue Coated? Try
This Simple Mixture

A badly coated tongue is sign OF
stomach or bowel trouble. Often
simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in Adlerika, produces real benefit.
Because this is such an excellent
intestinal evacuant it is wonderful
for constipation--it often works in
one hour and never gripcs. Adlerika
helps any case gas on the stomach
unless due to deep-seated causes.
Jos. Breslow, druggist.-Ad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

Having had no Legislative experience
they are reticent about proposals,
being concerned chiefly as to their
reception for the first time among
men legislators.
Michigan
Mrs. Cora Reynolds Anderson,
hopes to demonstrate that women
are as necessary in the legislature
as in the home. Too many laws
are enacted, she believes, without
considering the women's angle. Some
Of them would be better if tempered
to meet the needs of the wives and
children on the farms and in the
homes, she contended. She has been
an active worker in state farm or
CARNATIONS for years and is promi-
ncnt in the Michigan State Grange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

ment Of justice and was commended
for her work by the attorney gen.
cral.
Mrs. Viola ID. Romans of Co
lumbus, Republican representative,
is the wife Of physician. Before
her marriage she was Il school
teacher and afterwards became a
public lecturer, travelling extensive
ly on chautauqua circuits. She has
been national lecturer for the
Womens Christian Temperance I'm
ion.
Wisconsin
Three women became Republican
members Of the legislature. They
are Helen M. Brooks of Coloma,
Mildred Barber of Wausau, and
Helen NJ +. Thompson. Park Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

F-essd bs1ooa tires fne which seeeriaa mechanism,
bod! knes and even The kndess specially desxned
Na9arA wood wheels. Liehts controlled from svtch ~
aeeeEine wheel AueDnaec pask cnnfrnl eHmin.h.. .1
lever Dome and Iehs Upholstered in ,enn;n
nnoaE onepieee Windshield. garepsoof viaor aueou.tc
~n.ead ceaaer reafves. minor Inspecoa lamp Moro
nee heater vanity smoking 1nseruuaen&. ;ncli
sosk md s.'one sauee' in single grouping Step pads and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
Weak Eyes? Camphor

If you have weak, aching eyes try
simple camphor, witchhazel, hydras-
tbs, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. One small bottle helps any
case weak, strained or sore eyes.
Aluminium eye cup free. JOS. Bres-
low, druggist: ADV. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

ing legislature VIII do nothing to
dis de the people Of our state into
hostile camps. We sincerely trust
that the legislature will set the cX-
ample Of reduction in public cXpcn-
iiturc, in the matter Of state APP
! ropria;ionS, TO the local taxing
units ot the township. city and
county, such n, specifically urged
If this can be brought
about the renewed confidence of all
those who have material interests in
the state will be fully satisfied"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
WOODLAND

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Malambre, Mrs.
Ruth Lamb and Miss Matte, of BALTIC,
were weekend guests of Miss Cecilia
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Strepper,
daughter Eleanor, and his parents
motored down from Phila., Saturday,
to the home Of Mrs. Strepper's aunt,
Mrs. Clinton Thompson, for the week
end. She and Eleanor stayed down for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bryde and
family. of Washington, were Saturday
to Monday guests of his mother.
Mr.. David jackson, Of Wilmington,
was week end guest Of his niece,
Miss M. 0. jackson.
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Clinton Thompson,
Thursday afternoon, the 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Tyson, Miss
Elizabeth Tyson, Mr.. Martin Tyson left
by auto for Delaware Water Gay, Mon
day. accompanied by Mrs. Earle Tyson
of Colora.
Mr. M. L. Thompson spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Miss Mabel Keilhioltz and friend,
Mrs. Barrow, of Baltimore. were week
end guests of Mrs. w. B. Clagett. Ac-
complained by Mrs. G. N. Poist and
Mrs. holland Campbell, they motored to
Valley Forge, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Mccall of Phila., is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Poist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Gibson and
children spent Sunday at Hance's Point
with Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Smith, who
are camping there this month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
FISH

Most people think of fish as cold,
dull and stupid things without any
trace of what we call in the animals
human traits. And many per-
sons who would under no circum-
stances shoot a deer or harm any of
the big, furred people of the woods
go cheerfully forth with rod and
pull up on a sharp hook fish after
fish that is if his or her luck is
good.
But recent Investigations OF
science reveal some remarkably in
teresting and surprising facts. Fish
that take one wife for life, fish that
sing and talk" to each other, fish
that climb up trees for their after
noon nap. fish that can change their
skins to match whatever their eyes
see. and many other new and aston
ishing discoveries, all of which ap-
pear in an illustrated page article in
next Sundays New York Sunday
American.