davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
VEHICLES USED IN ILLEGAL
NSPORTATION MAY BE
FORFEITED UNDER FEDERAL
LAW BY SEIZURE BY STATE
OFFICERS

Since Const. Amend. Is, vests concur
rent enforcement powers in the state. and
since Rev. St. Sec. 1914 Comp. St. Sec
1674), providing for arrest of offenders
against the laws of the United States by
state magistrates, agreeably to the usual
mode of process against offenders in such
state, has been adopted by National Pro-
hibition Act, tit. 2, Sec. 2 Comp. St. Ann.
Supp. 1923, Sec. 10138Izmm), relating to
the forfeiture of vehicles used in illegal
transportation of Intoxicating liquors, may
be set in motion by seizure by state Of
fcers. UNITED STATES V. STORY,
294 Fed. 517.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
JAPS FOLLOWING LEAD OF THE UNITED STATES
Plan Program of Extending Restrictive Laws and Educating
With National Prohibition Ultimate Purpose;
Benefits of American Drouth Are Rccited

(By Tokyo special correspondent for American Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
ny IoHS ~. NELSON

BILL" the office boy. Is a bright
kid. ''Biifs" an organizer. One OF
the first things "Biil' did after
coming to work for The Star was
TO develop system for handling
mats and grapevine" Mats and
grape are a part OF the n. f. A..
service that brings TO the paper
its features and pictures from all
parts Of the world.
Then Bill" arranged some hooks
on which he placed the different Of
flee scissors and box for the paste
pot. BIZ is going TO be an execu-
tive some day. He has natural
bent that way. You watch BILL"
What does Fourth Of July
mean7" the reporter asked bill"
We'll. 1t means a lot Of work TO
me-" said bill" so kindly remem-
Der when you read your paper to-
night that it's only because OF the
loyalty and industry of "Blll" and
"Pat," the other office boy. with a
few editors and half score reporters
assisting. that you have a paper
today.
as that all 1t means. Bill?"
No, 1t means that this Is the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE

"Galloping Domlnoes" result in
arrest Of nine men at 1504z First
ave, Thursday night on gambling
charges.
Camp Lewis r. o. T. C. men were
TO visit u. S. S. Maryland in Ia.
coma harbor Friday.
sesttle's first annual horse show
will open in the stadium on July "a.
Rev. r. W. Wightman, OF Olym.
pia. will move to Seattle TO take
charge OF Baptist missionary work.
Public Power ball at Leschi Mon.
day night netted 1886 for Bone
power bill program
Tommy Burke freed OF charge
Of possession of narcotics.
Eugene Hitchcock gets six month";
for carrying revolver. Threatened
TO shoot railroad agent.
millionaire club gives free Fourth
dinner Friday at 4:30.
Charlotte King. years old. in.
Jured slightly Thursday near her
home. 2717 51st ave. s., when DR.
w. II. Hoffmans car backed into
her.
Police sergt. /. G. Lees auto Is
stolen from entrance to police sta.
ton.
Doyle Springs. 1s.year.ol negro,
accused OF six recent burglnries.
DR.. Robert Il. speer, traveller and
author will speak TO Seattle Coun.
oil Of churches Wednesday night at
First Christian church.
Lieut.. II. l.. Porter and Capt. w.
y. Dalton, Camp Lewis. have been
Transferred TO East Coast camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Bill Finds the Fourth
Is Day of White Duck
TrOuSerS-Qnd Work
Declaration OF Independence was

the Declaration OF Independence was
signed
What does that mean. 'Blli'?"
We'll Il would mean we could
have light wines and beer. II VIC
signed one now. guess IL means
we beat England back in the Rcvolu.
tionary war. or something like that. {"
did England like it,
did Carpenter like the beating
Jack Dempsey gave him? How do /
know. These Europeans are funny.
anyway, Carpenter came back for
more, didn't her.
Well. what nre we still ceiebrat.
ing for now? That was a long time
ago"
IT'S Just like this" said bill"
after scratching his head a while.
"A lot of folks who have nice white
suits want a chance 70 show them
off. SO they all get together and
form parade. And then the rest
all go out on picincs--but !. we'll /
gotta work. Folks arc always doing
something like that.
Say. the waters fine out al the
lake. And the boss said could go
ut l o'clock. He isn't such a bad
guy after all, is he?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

In tho cruiser class. when she has
finished three vessels now building.
America win have seven ships. com.
pared with Japan's ~. not counting
IL under construction.
"Maneuvcrs." said the official re-
port. speaking OF cruisers. showed
great deficiency"
Most Of Americas destroyers were
built 20 fight German submarines.
They are poor boats, but there arc
"a OF them and numbers were
what counted against tho undsrsea
craft.
In any.event. destroycrs have only
certain limited uses II IN. United
States covered the ocean with them.
naval officers declare. they. wouldn't
take the place OF few first-class
capital ships
Submarine operations" observed
the 1898 maneuvcrs report. were
the worst OF all comhatant ships
taking part. Design obsolete. vcntlla.
ton poor: at times nonresident.
Unreliable.
IAN submarines are 70 deficient
In speed as 10 be OF small use for
fleet work except by aeciden, Of
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

To be sure. -eomhatant ships
are essential. too. once out OF sight
OF some friendly port. a war feet Is
absolutely dependent on such auxil-
iarles for munitions. fuel. supplies.
repairs and much other help.
This is a big III"
Britain isn't bothered by n. be-
cause OF her great merchant
marine.
America has a merchant marine
"ol sorts" Mostly It's too slow 20
keep up with a busy fleet. Just
after the maneuvers OF 1874 an Of
fetal report said:
"In one OF the problems :. tho
fleet speed contemplated was 10
knots. which had TO be reduced be-
cause OF slowness Of auxiliary
ships"
For war purposes 10 knots Is
mighty slow. Besides. az the pres
cnt rate. Il won't be long before
America hasn't any merchant auxil-
iaries at all.
Tho matter OF auxiliaries would
bulk enormously N America should
become involved in war on the
Pacific.
Theoretically tho United States
outclasscs Japan navally in the ratio
Of TO 3. The tonnage figures show
that. really. Japan Is we'll on toward
four-fifths OF Americas strength.
This is quite legitimate. 50 far as
Japan is concerned. She Is perfectly
entitled to keep up to the limits Of
the "5-5-5-1.7b-i.T5" agreement: it's
not her fault II other parties 10
the armament limitation treaty
choose to fall below II.
Assume. however. that So ac-
tually is the ratio.
It's ratio which holds good only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Ex-Oregon Chiefs
Widow Is Very Ill

SALEM. Ore. July Mrs. w. p.
Lord. widow OF the late w. p. Lord.
former governor of Oregon and chief
justice Of the state supreme court.
was today reported critically III at
her home. Mrs. Lord recently under.
went a major operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
ny CHARLES p. STEWART

WASHINGTON. July A-lf =
fiat unqualified comparison ~ war
fleets must be made, naval officers
agrce that about the only possible
thing Is a comparison hy tons
It's misleading. because tho Ifs
and lands" and butts" count more
than tho total tonnage figures do,
For instance, except by some cN-
traordinary stroke Of luck. 100000
tons IN dcstroycrs wouldn't stand a
chance against half or a third that
tonnage IN nrst-class battloships On
iho other hand. a Ss.O00-ton battle
shin. alone. FAR from home and out
~ fuel and ammunition. might be
sent to tho bottom by a iooo-ton
submarine.
sun a comparison by tons does
give some basis 20 draw certain con.
illusions
Counting capital ships high-specd
fight cruisers under 10 years old.
dcstroyors and notilla leaders. air
plane carriers and fleet and coast
defense submarines built or build
ing. the worlds five principal naval
powers compare as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Picnic Needs

Napkins, 12e per 100.
Wax Paper, 5 rolls for 15c.
All sizes Paper Mates, from sc
TO Sc dozen.
Wooden Plates. for Zoe.
Lilly Wax Dishes, S for &c.
Picnic PAX - Consisting OF: l
crepe paper table cover. 4ox54.
6 napkins. isxis; package
zoe.
Paper Forks and Spoons. zoe
dozen.
Wax Containers for salads. but
ter. etc, is.plnt size. &c each.
Pint and quart size. &c each.
Main Floor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
HANDICAPPED ny
BIG COAST LINE

The American fleet would have 10
cross the Pacific 60 carry the fight,
INK 70 Japan, She couldn't leave
her own coasts wholly unprotected
she would have a 5000. or 1000
miie communication line 20 safe.
guard, An this would take many
ships, which therefore wouldn't be
available 10 put into a fight
Thus. FOR military purposes. Amer
teas fleet wouldnt be ivofifths
stronger than lapan's II would
be lucky 10 break even. It's more
likely v would he "s-5"; Il might
not be as well off as that
To obtain the best results. even
under such adverse conditions the
American fleet. as far a. IL went
would have 20 be perfectly balanced.
and each ship. IN lis class. would
have 10 be perfect OF It's Kind.
This isn't the case.
Tho official report already referred
10, mentioning tho capital ships wy
ominE. Arkansas. Florida and Utah.
says; Boilers In bad shape"
Also: The ~ older hattleshlps
(out OF a total OF 80 all need in
creaslng the elevation o. turret
guns, thereby enabling all allowed
US under the treaty 60 engage az
approximately equally long ranges"
The New York. Texas. Nevada and
Oklahoma are likewise named an
requiring 'moderniEatlon. Naval Of
ficers speak Of ''modcrnization" as
Including modern protection Rgains;
airplanc and submarine attacks and
conversion OF coal burners 10 oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
I'm THE FOOD SHOPS
Peerless Corn lac Each

SSiiSoS VIII liz LdSh
Fine. sweet Iowa corn; No. .
cans. for SOC.
Detter Iiuy or soIer Urnnd
Brokcn sliced Pincnppict large
cans. fine fruit: 8 big slices to
can; put UP In syrup; can re
Porter's Peppy Pickles, 4-oz. Jars
OF sweet pickles: mustard
pickles or relish; each. -. .1Oc
Happy Home Brnnd Crushed
PincRppict No. 2 cans. In heavy
syrup. each 2fc, for. Ale
Imported Norwegian BrIsiing
snrdincsi in pure olive oil. Spe-
cial. can ..,.,........... .1lc
Yacht Club nrnnd Tomntocst
large cans: can ....,......1 Ice
California Home brand Tomato
Catsupt large 1901. bottles;
pure; bottle ..............2. &c
Main Floor-The Bon Marche
Bcccbnut brand Fork md Bcnnsi
large 1907. can. In tomato
sauce: can tOct 6 fora.... b5c
DciIcin Brnnd spaGhcttlj italian
style: 1Oh.oz can, special.
La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
American Navy Weaker
Than Most Sea Forces
For Military Purposes Two Fifths
Ratio With Japan Means Little

supposlng America and Japan meet
on even terms They wouldn't do
80. japan, It's fair 10 assume. would
seize tho Philippines and maybe
Guam and put sp embargo on
American trade in the Far East.
all IN her immediate vicinity lie
most unlikely she would send ships
east ~ Hu,gaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Genuine Orange Pekoe
Blend Tea, LIB. SOC

-<Ss wv
= lbs. 95c
a delicious blend of black tea:
fine for iced tea.
Non-n- Wnkc-thc Family Health
Drink. Tastes like coffee, but
does not produce nervousness
or wnkefulness. Prepared and
packed by The Bon Marche.
fcr I'D, ..ss........... zoe
Special Green Tea, Id. ~. 30c
bulk Cocoon. ID. loci 2 lbs. inc
MnyfIowcr blend Coffee. A blend
OF the finest coffecs. Our regu-
lar foc. product, Saturday only
lbs. for, 90
Special Ghirnrdciil's sweet
Ground Chocolate md Cocoon
tbullO. Lib. 3Oci ? lbs. .B5r
special Green Japan Tea. Fine
quality. LIB. .,S..........f 3c
VIC carry a complete line of
syrups and fruit extracts OF ali
flavors for making punch for pic
MICS and dances.
Main Floor-The Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Crepe de Chine en-.
Sport Ties Jul

Solid shades o. black. navy,
jade. poudre. orange. red and
orchid. IN ~ inch widths.
Main Fioor-The Bon MArehe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Hams-2Sc LIB.
Swifts Premium or Armour's
"Star' Hnma.


Extra fancy corn-fed stock.
Your choice: by the piece only.
swifrs Premium bacon, by the
piece, ID. .s,ss..s..ss DOC
Jiig's wiencrst always fresh:
made OF best meats and pure
spices; ID. ................,.r .sc
Don Mnrchc Potato snIadi made
OF best Yakima Gem potatoes
and mayonnaIse. lb......1 sc
Dill Pickles. large, fine pickles;
each Eel for. ............1 0c
DIN TomntoesJ good size; green.
Special. 5 for. ......,.....tO c
boiled Unmi best quality: Id. Sc
hon MRrrhe Queen OIivcsJ big
size. splendid green olives. In
full pint Jars; jar.....,..2 sc
Fancy Checsct full cream, Id. 2sc
Freshly chUrDcd Creamery Hut
ter, 10, ..ss.s.s,ss...t. We
Ebmnnn's ripe Oiivest good size:
moaty: black; pint........2tc
Hon Mnrchc Mnyonnniset n pure
salad dressing. made OF best
oil, spices and vinegar; lb zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Take a
BROWNIE"
With You on
That Trip

No. "a Brownie Camera takes
picture siEc 2isx4h .S3.75
No. : Brownie Camera takes
picture siLo 2hx3x S2.7S
All films bought here Saturday
and returned Monday will be de.
vciopcd free Of charge. All prints
are made on Vclox paper. No
extra charge for glossy prints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
; I'd SOC

Tailored vest sets ~ linen.
plquc. bFoadcloih and organ
die. trimmed with embroidery.
with net or with Val. and
Vcniae lacen Peter Pan and
Peggy sets. Including collar
and cuff. Of embroidered
linene. Ia tan and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
MERCHANT MAXINE
MUST BE DEVELOPED

This includes only strictly COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

EXTRA size cool frocks, in graceful
u TERED and paneled styles, pleating
trimmed and touched with contrasting
bands, with laces and with white organ
die. Navy, brown and black with white.
Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

'Ed1EO OO-1/k1V OEyLLEyyLE l.
10 Ths Ecsle) IT. ---------
!. +. Oct 31--John r. HER. RECORD IL
for Mira Marion b. IL IN.
Eey last recose 20 the acouaint Nk
stay soday shaw FL Nv
nposed hcr Jush Long Island ~ sssoce ana 1 m
eace j. R~ak- -. Rco,irts Of Mtf7h1e~ ~saaA~as
;RIV GUIly 81: 8 ;jNMI NR1Sss;
la q 1HG|(|'|||;; h,NEFl1ayr
s0' s."s CT, suspsnd:l sess0 -, : Winter :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

y WV
w.. s:''ss. :, :; :; !,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

HHl
Mrs. Shaw Wearing Her S20jOOO fspccia
Mink Coat and About to Re-Enter wa, psscncso N
Hey Famous ~Marion Blue" Road. Issaw The
stey After Being Served with Sum. Spirh, obta,ne
mons for Speeding ON Long lsland. ean sentence
Nce OF the
psf wsek-zA
7ss.:z:, :;;;;:; ;: :; sc; NRS
| j fesxi0nS Of Mrs Marion B. Shaw. the N
s:
1 in Speed-cEaSy New York"
| The lovely young grass widow. thrice d. l KIM
| v0nced, has raced through countless en-: VMNi
i with the police. ordered get INV
thar gadfly at any COST as calmly as Shethas
heard and refused the pleas OF bafkIed Suit0rs
20 TRY rnatrfmony just more.
| In her words she tells why she prett
I clipped and the terrific price which this rash
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Of passionate protests, recriminatons and that ugly
kind of sarcasm which only furious husband and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
E1zuz6MMo,na1,nIl1a ira,

tGA @GGG~ - 0WHHl
nony, Divorce, r
1nnan Thrills by
Escapades Have
400, Bohemia a
&pentent return and the grieved astonishent Of
Kparents.
They had opposed the idea Of marriage for me
Vail afong and; though they were good sports about
my whirlwind courtship and elopement. think they
f01k hat h0A tab An tho fYrn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

~ - ~ ~ y
.onnance, Wealth,
the Young Beat
Been the I ak c
nd Circus Set
tail partes and the futile fallacious gadding-about
which is so vital part Of Manhattan madness"
And when we weren't eating or drinking, or
dancing splurging over the cardtable. running
to the theatre or the opera, we Quarrelingor
motoring. We used physical speed In Q vain effort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

Totals 6236105 30741.~. 3O741.-.
balances
able the bank to cash warrants at number repeatedly
deposits the Sheridan County State Bank The accounting finally
arrived today Sheridan County has $2100O of its funds due from said
closed bank
the should realize Balances nevertheless the
affairs relative
noted relative defmct Sheridan
We note that the Balances properly 1924
We might add this
alternative than
We
Banks find
without a of the Bank Resolutions.
We recommend that the Board reconsider the Personal Bond by
National
action taken in the matter
We wish with respect to the checks taken for have
charged Mr. Olson
given this matter considerable attention and find that other
follow.
The items charged for Coupons be replaced
absorbed OF is to
Mr. Olson refunds
We wish in
rived benefit mapprOpiated
benefit
Respectfully submitted
L. O. SHELTON,
JDDaal State Examiner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

Word was received here this week
announcing the arrival of a baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Land
ger CT FosstOn, Mimi, on June 21st.
Nils. Al Landgren viii be remembered
a. Sophia Fadness by the people Of
PlentywoOd.
Albert L. Foley of Raymond won
the prize of $3.50 for the most conf
cal get-up, as he appeared in the
parade riding on mis- old cow Corinne.
Both Albert and the COW were decor
ated with flags and bunting. Albert
says he has the best COW in the coun-
ty and is willing to prove it. His
COW is older than Plentywcod as she
was born at Ambrose, n. D., April /,
1903. Albert had some pictures TAX
en- of himself and COW which he is
selling at 10 cents each and any of
his friends who wish to get one may
secure the same from Albert. He
has already sold several hundred.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

To balance due the County,. S69.2O
We examined some of the Claims
presented by Joe Dolin for County
Printing and find cause for Complaint
as entered in the District Court. We
note refund after refund due the
County on those Claims but the cases
were all dismissed by the County At
toney. We are unable to determine
the reason of dismissing those cases,
when it is so plain to be seen that
the County has over-paid for printing
in so many cases.
However, it would be a waste Of
time for US to audit such claims after
/ the cases have been dismissed.
! DIR. STORKAN HEALTH OFFICER
We have examined the Health off
GERS claims for the past year and
find that with the exception of few
minor charges that all the Health off
Ger received was his $4,000 per
month salary.
We have left the examination of
! the claims in general to come under
our regular examination.
Respectfully submitted,
L. @. SHELTON,
Compiled by State Examiner.
J. w. DWYER,
Deputy State Examiner.
/ JDD: lal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
COUNTY SCHOOLS

j. z. LOucha has accepted an ap-
pOintment as school trustee in school
district No. II.
Theodore Palubicki took the Uni
versity entrance examinations, under
the County Superintendent supervi-
sion, on July 10th.
Miss Cairn has accepted a position
in School District No. AZ to complete
the term begun last year by Miss
Johanna Larson. Miss Larson is
planning to complete her normal
course.
liver johnson, member of the school
board in the Dooley district, and his
brother James were business callers
at the office of the County Superin-
tendent Wednesday.
In response to a request that the
clerks get in their annual report early
to enable the County Superintendent
to get her financial report published
| by the first of August as required by
| law, the annual trustees reports are
coming in daily, and the office force
is busy compiling statistics for the
state department.
There will be a hearing at the court
1 house on Friday afternoon at two
NlOCh lllG llQdg VI bIllo WCCh OIl
the question of transfer of territory
from School District No. 10 to School
District No. 81
Notices have been posted that a
hearing on the question of transfer
of territory from District No. II to
District No. will be held at the
court house on Friday. the 25th, at
2 p. M, and another at the same
place and hour on Friday, August /
on the question of transfer from Is
to 35.
Esther Sorenson, who taught the
lower grades in Raymond last year
has accepted the same position fol
another year and plans to spend the
coming six weeks at the Minot Norm
: al school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
AT THE CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
This Sunday morning, July 20, the
service at the Congregational Church
will be of unusual interest because it
will be conducted by a layman. Mr..
Mitchell in the absence of Mr.. Boone
will fill the pulpit and it is needless
so say that everyone who can pos
sibly be at this service will be great
~ profted. From a layamn's stand
point he will deal with the great
problem of "Layman's Responsible
ty in the Church" Everybody come
and make this a great service, as it
will be the last service until the first
of September.
Through the kindness of the Church
in letting the pastor off from the last
Sunday in July, Mr.. and Mrs. Boone
will go on to Kansas from Billings
whence they started Wednesday af-
ternOOn by train to take in the re-
mainder of the Congregational State
COnferenie there. From there they
will go on to McPhrsOn, Kansas, to
spend the month of August with both
their parents. Their prayers and a
God Bless You remain with every
one in the parish.
By special request of the Board of
Trustees all subscribers through the
Every Member Canvass system are
urged to pay up all past accounts and
also keep turning in their envelopes
through August. This may be done
in advance at the last service before
vacation this Sunday, or you may
send them each Sunday by the Child
rem, to Sunday School-for the Sun
day School will keep Up through the
Vacation, or you can leave them eacI
week with the treasurer, VIM. Ewing
as you get your mail. The double
reason for this is to keep up the
morale of our finances and to be able
to meet our local expenses which gC
on just the same through vacation
Thanks.
Of course there will also, be no ser
vices at either Antelope or Dooley
until September first.