davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
WILL VISIT
SOLDIERS HOME

Auxiliary No 2. U, s ". v. viii
visit tho soldiers' home. at Rstsil.
Thursday. September is. The boat
win leave at 1915 a. IN. Members
bring lunch.
Miss HsinR Yen GWoh. a teacher
In tho normal school az ChRngsha.
China, and Mr.. II. graduate from
China Yale college. will address the
prayer meeting az tho FIRST presby.
terrain church, Thursday evening
September rs. az 3 o'clock.
Miss Helen Galley. a returned
missionary, will also speak. and
there will BE- Chinese music. The
public Is invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

woMEN's COMMERCIAL CLUB
The Women's Commercial club
will have their next luncheon NJ the
Washington hotel Thursday, Septem.
Der Is. al noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
WOMEN or
MOOsEHEART LEGION

Women Of Mooashcart Legion win
meet IN Moose temple. Thursday.
September 49, at 5 p. m Initiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
MIzrAiI TEMPLE.

No. 20
Mizpah temple. No 90. Pythian
Sisters. will Eivo a card party Thurs.
day evening. September Il. at >
o'clock. ~ 81 hail. STis Unlvcr.
slty way Public invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Aristo Motor Oil you, too evill find to be true

n certain residue is deposited in mo-
"A tors by all motor oils, as every oil
refiner knows. The common kind, called
i" carbon" is hard and gritty.
1t clings tenaciously to valve.heads,
cylinders and pistons. 1t accumulates
at two thousand to four thousand miles.
1t clogs the valves, leaving apertures
through which power leaks.
1t attaches to spark plugs and short
circuits them so they miss"
1t becomes incandescent and pre-
ignites the gas-the motor knocks"
1t acts as an abrasive, which, if left
too long, scores cylinders and necessi-
tates re-boring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Soft, Fluffy

The residue from Aristo Motor Oil is
different. 1t is soft and fluffy. 1t prac-
tically never fouls spark plugs.
1t rarely causes power leaks through
badly seated valves.
Being soft and fluffy, it has less ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

lies will be In play
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
COOLIDGE-JOHNSON
RACE GETS UNDER
WAY IN NEBRASKA
Reports Indicate Only Fair
Interest in Elec-
ton.

Omaha, Neb., April S.-President
Calvin Coolidge and Senator Hiram
w. johnson of California in a state
wide primary today, are seeking Ne
braska's endorsement for the Republi.
can nomination and the nineteen dele
gates to the national convention. The
name of no Democratic candidate for
Presidential preference appears on the
ballots, but blank spaces have been
left for voters to write in names.
Reports have indicated only fair in
terest in the primary, despite the I'M
portance attached to the contest by
political leaders.
Second in interest only to the Cool
idge-Johnson contest is the fight be-
tween Senator George w. Norris.
chairman of the Senate agricultural
committee, and Charles III. Sloan. for
mer congressman, for the Republican
United States senatorial nomination.
Norris, an independent Republican,
refused to come to Nebraska TO cam.
'paign. declaring that to do so he would
have to neglect his duty in Washing
ton. His friends in political adver-
tisements charged that eastern politi-
clans" and "monied interests" were
out to defeat him. Mr.. Sloan, regard
ed as an administration man. is said
to have had the backing of the regu-
lar Republicans.
Democratic voters are balloting for
John ]. Thomas of Seward: Trenmor
Cone, of Valley; Kenneth w. Melon
aid of Bridgeport and d. C. Patter-
son of Omaha for their senatorial
choice, while for the gubernatorial
nomination, Governor Charles w.
Bryan and Charles Graft. president of
the state board of agriculture, are the
candidates.
George W. Sterling of Omaha, who
favors a referendum on light wines and
beer; Adam McMullen, banker and
lawyer of Beatrice: Albert n. Mat
theirs. banker and farmer of Gering !;
C. III. Gustafson of Lincoln. former
head of the United States Grain Grow
ers, Inc, and w. F. Stoecker of Omaha
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
STUDY FAIR PROPOSAL
City Attorney To Render Opinion To
Mayor Within "A Hours.

Following the opinion of City At
torney Joseph Ryan, regarding the
legality of the fair ground and In
ternational Fair movement Saturday
by Judge Z. ID. Henry, president of
the Bexar County Fair Association,
the city commission and Mayor Tobin
will consider the venture from its fl
nancial standpoint, according to a
statement made by the mayor Mon
day.
Should Mr.. Ryan report favorablJ
on the matter regarding its legal as
pect, the city commission will then pro-
coed in a business-like manner W
transform the idea into a practical
reality, Mayor Tobin said.
From a sentimental standpoint. the
matter has already been accepted by
the mayor and commissioners, but the
legal phase must be considered before
any decision can be reached. 4
However, if Mr.. Ryan pronounces
the venture a probability in its legal
phase. the city officials will at once
proceed TO work on the other items
that must be considered. Among
these things will be plan for rails
ing the money needed to build and
equip the grounds.
Mr.. Ryan will give the mayor his
opinion within the next "a hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

Observation-Disclosures
Is In 4 Fairy Tale
10000 Farmers
Work For You
TX or even the most fanciful fairy tale of our
childhood days equals the fascinating story back of
every can of DAIRYLEA Brand Evaporated Milk that
you use
As you know, every thinking woman has wished
that all the food she serves her family could come
direct from the farm.
cHND it seems that. $1,000 progressive farmers
heard that wish. For they buitup the largest organl-
zation of its kind in the world to give you richer,
creamier evaporated milk direct from their farms.
That is why DARYlEA contains nutritious
milk fats and solids.
BECAUSE this immense business is owned and
operated by farmers themselves, your DAIRYLEA Brand
Evaporated Milk will always remain these 1O,OOO
farmers own product, from they themselves own
So when you buy DARYLEA you buying direct
from the farmers who produce it, and each can has THE
combined guarantee Of TO- 900 prog,rssive farmers.
ZNLRYZEA Evaporated Milk is the concentrated
wholesomeness of the purest fresh bottle milk, and
is produced in New York State where milk laws are
most stringent. 1t is exactly the same milk which
w. Senator Copeland, when Health Commissioner
of New York City, called "the best in the world"
Remember to say "DARYLEA" to your Grocer
and you will get this can:
Richer Lon0zncs
Cyy0u,;ey s$ss &C., 2om5eW
a*'zsss'
ISSS:s..HSsss
oesaIe Distributors, San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
NEW ENGLAND RIVERS
GO ON RAMPAGE; ONE
KILLED, SCORES HURT
Floods Throughout Terri
tory Do Damage Esti-
mated at $2,0O0,O0O..

Boston, April S.-Swollen by hours
of rain and melting SHOWS, rivers
throughout New England had over
flowed their banks today, causing one
death, bringing injury to score of
persons and doing property damage es-
timated at 100000.
The Connecticut, Merrimack, Nashua
and other rivers continued to rise
through the night. In the Springfield
Westfield river valley yesterday con-
ditions were reported to be the worst
since 1908. The Connecticut flood wa
tiers are expected to reach their peak
today or tomorrow. Transportation
lines are seriously affected through
out New England.
The situation is most acute in the
Springfield district of the Connecti-
cut valley. At Westfield an unidenti-
fled man about % years old was swept
into Powder Hill brook and drowned
when he attempted to ford flooded
section of the Springfield road.
Floods poured into easements and
fir { floors of factories in this Sec
ton, causing them to shut down.
At Claremont, y. H., a country
school was marooned yesterday by the
flood, the pupils being removed over
q hastily constructed bridge. A woman
and her five small children were res
cued in boats from Groux Island in
the PiscataquC, river, in New Hamp-
shire, when rising waters invaded their
home.
Floods at several New Hampshire
points forced lengthy detours by tie
Portsmouth and Concord divisions of
the Boston and Maine railroad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

state for McAdoo. The delegation was
swung for Cox.
Wilbur Marsh has always been a
conspicuous figure at meetings of the
Democratic National Committee. As
treasurer of the party he played an
important part in financing the recent
campaigns.
= Claim $50 Delegates.
The EIcAdoO forces now claim they
have at least $50 Delegates total
larger than any other candidate has
pledged. This, of course, is a long
way from two-thirds. But the pri-
maries are by no means over. The
McAdoo men are fighting hard for a
victory in the Illinois primaries on
April 8. George Brennan has a slate
of instructed" delegates and the Nc
Adoo men are not very hopeful of do
ing better than a few delegates in the
downstate districts. McAdoo is not
entered in Nebraska out of Difference
to Governor Charles II. Bryan, but
the delegation that will 20 to the con-
vention is expected to swing to Nc
Adoo after the first few ballots.
The fight being waged by the Nc
Adoo forces in nearly every state
where the old organization men have
been in control is very much like that
which preceded the Baltimore con-
vention in 1912. 1t begins to look
more and more as if the struggle,
while ostensibly in favor of indi-
viduals, is really fundamental con-
troversy as between the organization
"bosses" and the so-called progress
sives, which, however. is only another
way or referring in most eases to the
Wilson and anti-Wilson wings in the
Democratic party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

puice Man is introducing to the local
bubble at Sommer's jrEg store, Hous
on and Navarro streets.
eyes, for two years had been suf
fcring with my stomach and liver
laid Mr.. Warnke, "an6 j had tried
Everything with little relief. but / viii
bay that your Plant Juice surely has
Hone me great deal Of coed.
my stomach was disordered SC
| hat / had to be very careful what
|hte and nearly all my food would
bring on indigestion ard form gas and
make me bloat badly. And my liver
WAS sluggish and torpid and also,
WAS restless and coul5l't sleep right
at seemed like nothing would help
he. but finally j found your Plant
tTuice and started taking il end it has
Hone me a great deal of good. My
Appetite has improved. food does MI
distress me as it,did before: l do not
have pains in my side as ] used to
kleep better now AMI. in short, am
Feeling fine"
For months and months, this Plan
tuice preparation has been bringing
hmazing results in case after case al
F,ver San Antonio and throughout this
kniire section. 1t is combination
bs the juices of various natural roots.
herbs and leaves and many people
kay Plant Juice seems to have q
magical effect upon the stor1ach, liver
Ind kidneys. n
The Plant Juice Man is at SOM
hers drug store. Houston and Ma.
|-arro streets. San Antonio where IT,
: daily meeting the local public I'D
Introducing and expla;ning the me7i s
bf this remedy. Free asmples given.
Plant Juice is sold also in San An
|onio at all the other Sommer's drug
Ftores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
n ADO0 MEN
NOT WORRIED
OVER DEFEAT
Jay Smiths Victory in
Wisconsin Caused by
LaFollette.
LOST RAILROAD VOTES
Observers Wonder If La
Dor Will Turn to Wis
| consin Man.
IOST RAILROAD VOTES
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Washington, ID. C., April S.-Tht
obbing up of Governor AL Smith in
be Wisconsin contest for delegates as
victor over William G. McAdoo
las brought forth from the latter's
Headquarters the explanation that Sen.
tor LaFollette and not the New York
bvernor is responsible for the victory
pry.
n The railroad workers, it was ex
who originally were to go into
he Democratic primary, were sudden
y urged to enter the Republican pri'
naries in support of LaFollette.
\ Out of the total number of districts
She McAdoO men claim they won al
East five outright and that they have
chance in the final tally of getting
n sixth, and that out of a possible
}6 delegates, they will have at least
zen and maybe twelve.
There is, however. Significance
N what the Wisconsin railroad mer
Hid. Heretofore. one of the principal
arguments of the McAdoo campaign
las been that their leader would cap
lure the railroad vote if he were the
nominee. With the GER
aainty that Senator LaFollette will b.
\ candidate, the question now j
Ehether much of the radical strength
Ind labor vote which Mr.. McAdoc
hight get would swing to the Wiscon
in senator running on third party
Ticket.
McAdOo Generals Happy.
The McAdoo generals are happy
however, over the progress they havt
made thus far and are not concerned
yet over what will happen after the
dominating conventions. The mos
triking victory won by the McAdot
forces was that in which Wilbur
Harsh, national committeeman. FRIEND
ff Charlie Murphy. Tom Taggert
ieorge Brennan and the organization
eaders in the Democratic party, wa.
lefeated by the McAdoo manager il
iowa, Clyde Herring of Des Moines
Edward L. Meredith, former secretary
bf agriculture and a McAdoo leader
yas elected delegate-at-large and viii
be chairman of the delegation. Marsl
Won only one and one-half out of thu
Eleven congressional districts. TIL
limit rule was imposed, however, ant
khis gives McAdoO Iowa's &c votes.
\ The fight in Iowa goes back to tn
San Francisco convention of 1920
when Wilbur Marsh, using the uni
trule, prevented several men in tn
iowa delegation from voting thei
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

seek the Republican gubernatorial
nomination.
OF the states present representa-
tives in Congress, three Republicans
and three Democrats, opposition for
denomination is offered only Willis G..
Sears of Omaha and .. NJ. McLaugh-
lin of York, opposed. respectively, by
Otto l.. Bremers of Omaha and Lloyd
Crocker of Beatrice,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Attempt to Bomb Italian.

Rome. April S.-A dispatch to the
was exploded yesterday in the home
of Commentators Castellano, father
in-law Of former Premier Orlando,
SCATTERING windows and destroying
some of the furniture. No one was
injured. 1t is not known who placed
the bomb.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
BAN ANTONIO MAN
| HIGHLY ENDORSING
THE PLANT JUICE
Herbal Medicine Only Thing
to Ever Help Stomach,
Liver Trouble.

Mr.. Oscar S. Warnke, living at 20S
Avenue d, San Antonio, is another
well known local man who had tried
medicine after medicine without bene-
fit and who then finally found relief
In this celebrated new herbal medi-
line, Plant Juice, which The Plant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
You Know n Tonic is Good

when it makes you feel like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect Of
GROW TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. Coo. (Adv.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-25
YELL vwST0ME PARK I'M HISTORY; FIRST
WHITE MEN VISITED WONDERLAND 0M 1888

/ Toying the fun. Such was really
the fact, as they informed us later. "
The next morning the party was
surrounded by the Indians, Mrs.
Cowan and her young sister were
taken prisoners, and some of the
men were shot, Mr. Cowan, it was
believed, fatally. Later the Ind
ians freed Mrs. Cowan and her sis
ter, gave them some old horses to
ride. and after being importuned
by Mrs. Cowan, permitted Mr.. Car
penter to go with them, but on
foot. They were told to ride all
day, all night, all day, no sleep"
and they would reach Bozeman the
second day. The soldiers who were
pursuing the Indians rescued Mr..
Cowan and he eventually recovered
from his wounds.
The Helena party consisted of
four young men, Joseph Roberts,
relative of Governor Toole; Prof.
R. Dietrich, Andrew Weikert and
Fred. Pfister; and a negro cook,
Ben Stone. They were attacked by
the Indians and Professor Dietrich
was killed.
After the government set aside
the upper Yellowstone as nation
al park soldiers were stationed
there to protect not along the tour
lists, but to protect the park and its
natural inmates and curiosities.
Tourists are proverbially vandals,
and left to themselves and their ac-
lions unrestricted, the wonderful
formations around the geysers
would have been carried away
piecemeal, and there would have
been no mild tempered bears left
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-25
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER To
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers to
Send it Free to Sufferers
Anywhere.

Davenport, Iewa.-Dr. W. o. Cot
fee, suite 1923 st. James Hotel Bldg,
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
central west, announces that he found
a treatment which completely healed
him of catarrh in the head and nose,
deafness and head noises after many
years of suffering. He then gave the
treatment to a number of other suf-
ferers and they state that they also
were completely healed. The doctor
is so proud of his achievement and so
confident that his treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free
dom it gave him, that he is offering
to send 10 days supply absolutely
free to any reader of this paper who
writes him. DR.. Coffee has special
lied on eye, ear, nose and throat dis
eases for more than thirty-five years
and is honored and respected by
countless thousands. II you suffer
from nose, head or throat catarrh,
catarrhal deafness or head noises,
send him your name and address to-
day.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-25

corded; but later others did, and
few persons were found willing
to credit these stories of the land
of mystery, and who felt impelled
to explore it. There was too much
similar testimony given regarding
it for it to be entirely discredited.
Two of these men were David
Folsom and c. w. Cook, who en-
tered the park in September, 1868.
On their return home they did not
enter into any extended account of
their adventure for the very rea-
son the trappers learned to keep
quiet on this subject - what they
could tell would simply be laughed
at or thought to be lies. Their
suppositious hearers having never
seen geysers, there were none. Such
logic is, and always has been in
controvertible.
Between the years of 1878 the
artist, Thomas Moran, visited the
park, and his painting. made then
was purchased by congress, and
hung in the capitol at Washington
This picture met with severe
criticism. Everyone thought it
too highly colored until they COM
pared it with the original, the cam
yon walls gay with bright red, yell
low, and intermediate hues, and far
more brilliant than represented by
the artist.
A party from Helena went into
the park in 1870, among them be-
ing Henry D. Washburn, surveyor
general of Montana, for whom
Mount Washburn was named; S.
T. Hauser, N. P. Langford, and
others. A few cavalry men accom-
panied them. These latter might
have been needed, as they passed
through the Crow Indian country.
One of the Helena men, Truman c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-25
OHIO DRILLS 81
WELLS in kelvin
GETS 80 PRODUCING WELLS AND
272,17 BARRELS OF
CRUDE
With Adequate Storage Facilities
Production Would Have Been Much
Larger; Wells Pumped Only Part
of Time.

Ohio Oil company has drilled a
field, getting 35 producers and two
dry holes. The Ohio has developed a
production of 272,173 barrels, with
only part-time pumping, in the short
life of the new northern field. These
facts are disclosed in figures pre-
pared by the Northern Oil Informa-
ton Bureau of Shelby.
The Ohio has drilled more wells
than any other company in the field.
having been the first entrant after
the completion of the Sunburst dis
covery well in June, 1922. The Ohio
purchased from the Sunburst inter-
ests from time to time, a total of
$500 acres which it is operating un-
der a joint agreement, whereby the
two companies share equally the cost
of development and the gross proGuc-
tion of oil. The Sunburst interests
have a share, either by working
agreement or royalty, in practically
all of the Ohio production.
1t is believed that with adequate
storage facilities, the Ohio produc-
ton would have been much greater.
The field has been handicapped by
lack of storage from the first, and has
run practically no oil since October,
1928.
1t is an interesting fact that the
two most intensely developed leases
in the field are the Ohio-Potlatch
Baker farm and the Ohio-Sunburst
Davey farm. There are eight wells
on each, and these are the only leases
in the field that have more than five
wells in production. On the Howling
farm there are nine wells, drilled by
three operators, five by the Mid
Northern, three by the Homestake
and one by the Carter.
Following is the record of Ohio
operations in Kevin-Sunburst field:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-25

tana is not overlooked. This is seen
in, word from New South Wales
where shipment of four hens and
cock bird of the Rhode Island
White strain, sent by l.. A. Holt OF
Stevensville, has been received. The
birds were started for Sidney on Sep
TENDER A and reached there in good
condition. This strain being new in
Australia is attracting much atten-
ton. The hens began laying within
10 days after reaching their destina-
ton.