davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

Continued from page one)
toes and garden vegetables. They de-
pended on government bounty and
the monies from the reservation lands
opened up TO settlement. With the
end Of these sources Of supplies and
funds almost in sight, and encourag-
ed by the department and it's agents,
some Of these original Americans
have turned to the soil like their
white neighbors as a means Of susten-
ance and eventually independence.
Like the whites their degree Of sue
cess varies with the extent and in
telligence Of their efforts. Luck, also
is always an element.
Each chapter is supposed to col
lect ar exhibit to be shown locally
and then taken to the fair, and, on
a trip recently taken with sub-agent
Holsclaw, one of these collections
was seen by the writer in the old gov
eminent school building just out
side Oswego. It was the collection Of
the Growing Thunder chapter and
surely fine. There were four or
five varieties of as nice potatoes as
one could ask for-good size, smooth,
not a scab on any one of them. There
were Early Triumphs ,Victors, Early
Ohios, Burbanks. Then there were
squash pumpkins, Swedes, white tur-
nips, carrots, beans in large variety,
Great Northern white beans, Ken
lucky Wonder pole beans with pods
nine inches long. Shelled beans of
many c%olors, melons, cucumbers, on
cabbage, castor beans, millet,
barley, flint corn, sweet corn,
'op corn. On a table were found
leatly written lists of what each
had brought.
This is the poorest year in the last
light for corn, an early frost follow
lg a late, cold spring, but there was
ONE very good flint corn well enough
latured for seed and feed.
Some of the names of those who
lad brought exhibits were Ralph
Wing, Stephen Standing, Last, White,
ohm Dawson, Medicine Walk, Fred
colt, Robert White, Henry Archdale
Red Feather. ,
As the exhibit of Growing Thunder
HAPPIER was inspected it was hoped +
nat the other six chapters at this
nd of the reservation have products t
5 good or nearly as good.
From Oswego west Henry Arch 8
ale, Sr., a quarter breed, accompan- /
ID the agent and the reporter on the
lip and was the source of some inter I
sting information stored in his mem \
~ during a lifetime in this immed-
tie section. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
INDIAN FARMERS
make PROGRESS

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
5-year average (1919-1923) was 40
SOC, 900 bushels.

5-year average G919-1923) was 40,
SOC, 700 bushels.
Spring Wheat
A production of Al, 055, 900 bush
els of spring wheat is forecast from
a condition of rs on September /.
Approximately 60 per cent of the
crop has been harvested by Sept. 1,
and considerable threshing done. The
heaviest general yields are in the
eastern counties. Reports indicate
that the quality is very good.
Durum Wheat
The durum acreage in the state
this year is only $4,000, but most of
it is in the northeastern counties,
where yields are good.
Oats
A crop of a, 71O,OOO bushels of
oats is promised by the September 1
condition of rs. This is the largest
crop of oats since 1916. Oats de-
veloped generally well during August
and the average yield promises to at
least equal that of 1928.
Barley
The condition of barley September
l was II, which points to a product
ion of 100000 bushels, the best
since 1916.
Flax
Flax prospects held up well in Aug
ust, declining but two points to 80
on September 1, from which a crop
of 2,033,O0O is forecast, or more than
twice the 1928 production. Some
late sown flax is in danger of frost
Threshing returns from a few early
fields are showing up very well.
Corn
With a condition of 81 corn pros
poets stand at the bottom of the
states field crops, with a product
ion of 10, 732,O00 bushels Cor equi-
v%alent) is forecast. In various To-
~calities corn was injured by hot wea-
Their and lack of moisture, and while
it developed rapidly during the hot
weather, it lost ground during the
coor periods. Some fields are now
put Of the way of frost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
z

Nelson Claude and Rose E. Deck
were married on Sunday, September
IA, by Rev. G. E. Haynes Of the M. E.
church. Miss Deck has been employ
ed in this city. Mr.. Claude is from
Cavalier, N. Oak. where he and his
bride will make their home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
More Afraid of snankInn

Mrs. Hamilton's young son had de-
voured two pieces of pie, and in the
presence of distinguished guests re-
uuested more in a loud and command
ing voice. His mother, wishing to dis
courage his desires, quietly said:
willie, aren't you afraid you'll get
sick if you eat so much pie?' Nav"
scoffed her errant offspring, mot half
as afraid I'll get sick as I am I'll get
spanked later on."-Credft host.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
REV. HAYNES BEGINS WORK

The Herald acknowledges a pleas
ant visit from Rev. c. E. Haynes who
this week began his work as pastor Of
the Nj. E. church. He comes from
the church at Saco and has spent
practically his whole life in minister
ial work in Montana. AS a practical
Montanan in close touch with the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
Gov. Dixon Speaks
Here October 18th

Governor Jos. M Dixon is sched-
uled for an evening speech in Wolf
Point On Saturday, October II land
this will probably be the only oppor-
tunity i n this campaign for the peo-
pie of this section to hear the Cover
nor and learn his side of the great
tax controversy.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CAN accommodate = ladies'; large front room.
nicely furnished; breakfast and dinner served
20 minutes to Washington good car service.
Mrs. p. Sharp. 13l Reech ST.. Lyon Park. Va.
Phone Clarendon 239-W-c
Evening star., 1924-07-11
TABLE BOARD.
Observation-Disclosures.

1852 QUE ST.-Chicken dinners twice weekly
hot breads, homemade desserts. good salads
individual tables: electric fans. 15s
Evening star., 1924-07-11
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

EMPLOYED MOTHER with baby desires room
and board in private family where baby will
he cared for during day. Address Box 267 e,
Star office.
TWO ADULTS desire three four 2nd floor
rooms with board: modern home: maid serv-
ice: vicinity Park road. Address Box 146-E.
Star office
THREE ROOMS. kitchen, BATH ami: must
be reasonable in good section. Address BOX
2JT-E. Star office Ios
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FEW PEOPLE KNOW

FEW PEOPLE KNOW
That the 6-44 Oakland is equipped with
Morse Silent Chain" This important fea-
ture does away with the Objectionable hum Of
new or worn timing gears. Its 1879 II. p.
Motor is capable Of developing A H p. and
will give under any condition ls to 25 miles
per gallon of gasoline.
OUR GUARANTEE
is in writing and covers q period of 10 600
miles. full protection for you and your in
vestment.
6-44-'23 Touring, Duco paint. .$7oO
6-44-'22 Touring. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
'23 DODGE SEDAN.
New cord tires, snnbbers and complete
list Of extra equipment, late model. $3.50
Chevrolet '23. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Chevrolet Sedanette, late '23. 3....... 525
Overland '21 Roadster. .'........... 90
Oldsmobfle Touring. Observation-Disclosures. 140
Wfnton Sport, Duco finish, late model. 7JO
And supply of other cars.
Ford 4-door Sedan. 1000 miles. ...... $500
Ford % Touring, new tires. es.............. $50
Remember the Address"
1909 L St. NV.
OAKLAND,
Main 1912. Main 1912.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FIAT SPORT

This In one Of the italian built cars, with
very fine four-passenger body. Custom built
throughout. This fs really q hand built chas-
Tires practically new, paint new. This is
late model car and cost 50. 900. An individual
81 600. Be sure and look this over.
PACKARD,
al Rd n " inst M
Evening star., 1924-07-11

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
1O15 14th Street. Main S296.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

ROOM On 2nd FLOOR, next TO bath. with
10tch' IN private home on 18th near Park rd
Evening star., 1924-07-11

TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE; ENTIRE
floor owners home: electricity: S3j. 1904
Park road
2142 L ST. N.W.-FURNISHED THREE.
room and bath apartment. sleeping and open
porch; second floor; adults; reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

COUNTRY BOARD-Ideal location: vacation
in Blue Ridge Mts.; two miles above Bluemont:
all cOnveniences. Reasonable rates John
Aoreland, BluemOnt. Va. Phone 15-W. 21"
WILL give best board and care to one or two
children in nearby country home: rate, 81 per
week. Address Box 191-E. Star office. IL"
LITTLE HAN EN-Beautifui ..une on salt
water; excellent bathing. boating. fishing;
terms reasonable. Special rates for Fourth ."
Mrs. =. Carroll Price. Mcdaniel. Md.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

1902 CONNECTICUT AyE.-Second-noOr room,
BAH and lsvatofy aljoinine; for two; double
or twin beds; 30 month. All home con-
Evening star., 1924-07-11
PIERCE
ARROW
TOURING.

Five-passeager sport model in perfect con-
dition throughout; been used by private fam
lily. Most attractive in town; must be
seen to be appreciated. Same can be secured
hy taking up just the unpaid notes. amounting
TO 81 ,27a.70 There will be no charage for in
surance or interest il purchaser desires terms
Can be seen at the North Capitol Savings
Rank between 8 and 8 o'clock. Please do not
phone. IL
Evening star., 1924-07-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

10 EAST CAPlTOL-Gentlemen and adult
amiiies a taken; excellent rooms; wholesome
Evening star., 1924-07-11

CORNER 10Th = Refined home: delightful
rooms; excellent board; every privilege North
Evening star., 1924-07-11

1914 18th N.W.-Exceptionai opportunity,
reference: SO week. 13s
Evening star., 1924-07-11
HUDSON-ESSEX.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,

Without question the greatest
bargains in used cars in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

1921 Ford coupe.
1921 Ford sedan.
1921 Ford roadster.
1920 Marmon sedan.
1918 Stutz touring.
1922 Buick touring, 4-cyl.
Paige 1921 coupe.
Str.debaker 1923 roadster.
Buick >5-pass. 6-cyl.. sedan.
Buick 1923 7-pass. sedan.
Buick 1923 6-cyl. touring.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. coupe.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. touring.
Buick 1921 6-cvl. 4-pass. coupe.
Chevrolet 1928 coupe.
Dodge 1923 touring.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 nj St. NV.
Franklin 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

the war, was recalled. He was re-
appointed again whom political affairs
we-n "almer and presented his Gre
dentials again in 1921.
nv.-fanare toff. who was before
her marriage Miss Lygia Gyle of
Boston. Is. therefore, really the vice
dean of the corps as to its chate-
lanes and Is one of the most accept
able OF its members. She knows
Washington most minutely and Is one
Of its most diligent readers OF its
newspapers. She takes a sympa-
thetic interest in the official world
and is pillar of strength to the timid
newcomer. who Is sometimes bewil-
dered by the magnitude OF her duties
In an official set which outnumbers
that Of any capital OF the globe. The
diplomatic corps alone has nearly 500
members and that presents fearsome
problem for a stranger. The Bulga-
rian legation Is in every sense CEN
ter OF influence and its amenities draw
forth a more representative group of
ohlcialdom than perhaps any other in
the city. Unlike nearly ali other Dip
lomatic chatelaines, Nine. Panaretoff
draws her aides from local society
and from the literati and worthwhile
people who do not always figure In
the entertainments of the Capital
Nine. Panaretoff. at the time of her
marriage to the eminent professor of
Robert College. Constantinople, was q
teacher of English in the women's
college hardly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
At Community Centers

, 1880 to 1890: E. MS. Athletic Club
practice, 8 to 1880; Adult Dramatic
Club. rehearsal at $3.50: children's
class, 1880. The Public Speaking Club
has been assigned the topic, "Immi-
grafton" by the leader, Prof. Anne
Tillery Renshaw. 1880.
Park View. warder and Newton
streets northwest:
Because OF the holiday the cente.
will be closed Friday. The classea
In violin and rhythm will NEE,
Wednesday, 3:15. -
f. v. Brown. Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street northwest:
children, AIS; two classes in French
3:15 and s:45: French class for. adults
Tuesday-The library will be open.
to .; class in dramatic art, 3:l5.
Wednesday - Frc>ch instruction,
Friday-There will be no meeting
OF the afternoon classes in. rhythm.
Inc library will be open from $40
TO-, 3. Social Dancing Club, 80 to
streets northwest:
iuesday--Sewing and Economics
Cup. Mems Whist Club. Girls Whist
Club, the Piedmonts. 1880 to 1890.
Ihursday-Girls'A Art Club. 3:l5 70 E
Ft,riday-Boy Scouts, Quot Club
Wiling workers. Young Women's Art
club. 1880 to 1890; wonder boys. en-
,ei1I INNER and dance: Mohicans
VIII visit the Y. NJ. c. A. to play
game The visual instruction enter
.ainment. free to the public, will have
patriotic program :
east: eetS HoTth-
Iuesday-Washington male chorus
musical and dance, s. 49,
ednesday-Gfrls' Handicraft Cluh
ana no Girls Dressmaking Club, 3:15.
= thursday Community singing
':oo; special George Washington pro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

gram. including a slide lecture, pa
triottc In character. S..
Friday--Manchester Athletic Club.
Saturday-visual instruction and
community singing program, 8; Boy
Scouts. Troop No. 1901, 1890; Buffalo
Athletic. Club, Girls Athletic Club,
Bestyette Club and Once-a-week Club,
$3.50.
Miner Normal. Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest;
Friday-Red Cross classes. 1880,
and patriotic visual instruction
program, including moving pictures,
at 8: for children. will celebrate the
holiday.
Burrviile. Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast
Tuesday-Music Club and Clef Club,
3 to 5.
Friday-Visual instruction, 5 to 6.
the clubs meeting from 1880 to 1886
VIII be Young Folks Social Club
Mothers Club. jolly Six Athletic
Club. whiting and Game Club, Mems
Whist Club and Women's Whist Club,
Girls Dramatic. Club.
Cleveland-PheIps. sth and T streets
northwest:
1ouay-COmmunity Center Band, 4
to $50; Post ONCE Employees Asso-
citation and the Norvelle Orchestra. 3
to 4; Georgetown Patriarchy Band,
to 6.
Tuesday--Rajah Recreation Club.
Lasalle law class, Amphion Glee Club,
Travelling Elks' Club drill. Ira AL
bridge Dramatic Club. dressmaking
class, millinery and flower. making
class.
Fhursday-Community Center Band
rehearsal, Douglas League, woman's
exchange, the industrial class. in
Cutting groups in millinery, manicur-
ing. massaging, raffla. basket making
9 to 1890; girls recreationaI class
S:15 to 8; Americanization base bah
team. e. to Z: Arrows basket ball team.
: 70 .; Dramatic Club, 1880 to 1880;
South Carolina State Club. Viscount
Club. s.
Friday-Girls' Recreation Club, 4
Calvary commandary drill team. civic
Center of Affiliated Associations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

the Northwest Citizens Association.
meet. 1880 to 1880.
Saturday-Rhythmic dancing class
No. l. 10 to IL am; rhythmic dancing
class No. 2, II to II am.
Dirney, Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast:
Neutrality-suspicious. Dramatic Club and
rhythmic dancing class, to 4:4O;
the clubs meeting from 1880 to 1890
will be Birney Choral Society, Needle
Craft Club, cooperative association,
klover Club.
Friday-Junior Dramatic Club. 8 to
4:40; the clubs meeting from 1880 to
1890 ara Girls Athletic Club, Whit
thing Club. Les Belle Club, Busy Bee
Club and Boy Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

ra n k, the first
honor would go to
Nine. Bryn. wife
of the Norwegian
envoy, who came
to Washington in
1910, and the Sec
ond honor would
be q s s | gned to
Nine. Ellie a lde.
wife Of the min
lister no m Ec-
uador, who claims
D residence dating
from ] a n u a r y.
1917. But in the
latter C q S o the
honor is awarded
I rom continual
aarvfce for I n e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Natives in Trade Bnions.

Labor circles In johannesburg,
South Africa. have been agitated the
last few months owing to the popu-
larity Of the movement to admit to
trade union membership the natives
who work in the mines. The South
African Mine Workers Union is one
of the strongest in that country, but
1t Is said that financial reasons have
had something to do with the change
in sentiment In an issue that had
long been argued. Still others say
that communists are behind the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

executive OF the
center. The COM
munity is unfor-
tunate in not hav-
ing at its disposal
a school building
with an audi
torium for tho
ambitious co M
munity clubs. In
fact, If 1t were
not for, the gen.
e r o S | { y of the
churches and the
neighbors in CIV
Ing the commun-
ity the benefit Of
church auditori-
un1S and homes,
4 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
FOLKS

II the feminine section Of the dipio-
matte corps were to organize as the
masculine part and choose q deaness
or vice deaness of the ministerial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Lucretia Walker Hardy, Acting Cen
eFal Director. franklin Building.
Main 6O36.

The. Petworth Center, supervised
BY Mrs. Agnes McElroy, is in q CO.
operative. neighborhood. largely be-
cause of the helpful spirit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

minister from Bulgaria, DR.. Stephan
Panaretoff, came to Washington first.
four years before the Ecuadoreans.
but In the storm and stress of the
days which followed the armistice
ar1 the exile Of the Gar of Bulgaria,
Ferdinand. the scholarly envoy. who
has served so acceptably all through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Robes, 1925

Carriage robes of Jap
anese silk. quilted. Pink
or blue. Hand ernbroid-
cred. White cotton filled.
Vanta Bands, 49c
Silk and wool teething
bands. No buttons to
irritate the infant. In
fants to 2 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07

election and oliver r. Erickson filed
In competition with the mayor Mrs,
Katherine Miracle W tho only other
ayowod mayornlty candidate TO date.
rhoro have been several condt
dates declarations flied for the OF.
flcoa OF A. Lou Cohen. G, u. Fltzgor'
aid ana John u, Carroll outgoing
councilman, 80 far. but no one has
filed 20 succeed 4. j. l., Kennedy,
corporation counsel
Clarifying matters In the Inter
oatA OF timo economy Ia registering
prospective voters NJ tho oounty,clty
building. where several long desks
are presided over by the corps OF
his deputies. Chief Clerk Coffin
Monday repeated tho qualifications
for prospective voters. They nrc;
Native Born Must have resided
In the state OF Washington for II
months and 10 days; In King county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07

seaIed Proposals. Endorsed PRO
posafs for Buildings. etc. North
Head. Wash. Specification No. 1929.
will be received ~ the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks Navy Department
Washington, y. g.. until d. o'clock
n. m. Jan. %. 1924, and then aud
there publicly opened. for reinforced
concrete engine house: two frame
double quarters; frame barracks;
wood water tank on wood tower;
gavVer system with septic tank. cen-
trail heating plant for frame build
iuEa: heating plant for existing
quarters. water piping and concrete
walks. ali at the Naval Radio Sta
.aiou, North Head. wash Engine
house will have built-up roofing,
wood doors. steel sash. and concrete
floor aud engine foundation. Frame
buildings Will have concrete base
nenfp. siding over HhcathiuR. shinEle
roofing. wood gash ard doors. and
pinstered walls and ceilings. Build
,ings will have complete plumbing.
heating and lighting Systems Draw
lngs and Specification No. fs5j may
BE- obtained on application % the
bureau or 20 the Commandant. Navy
Hard. Puget Sound. wash. Deposit
IN a check Nh postal money order for
ffG. payable 10 the chief ~ the
Bureau u Yards and Docks. De- re-
hurried a. security for the safe re-
A.rn ~ the drawing and rpecifica-
IN. j.. J.. Gregory. chief NJ Bureau.
vcmber "a. l923--AdVertlnemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07

The hand OF the law Is heavy. In
very literal sense. when +. u. Renn.
United States marshal. and y. r.
GaskIll. trusty deputy. step out
after cvil doors who incur the wrath
Of Uncle Sam. and the majesty Of the
law is upheld hy something in excess
Of 500 pounds OF marshal. divided
quito evenly between the two.
And i,'s regular herman stuff
Drawn. tool Marshal Benn has had
charge OF both tho Tacoma and So.
attic marshars offices for two years.
ard has built up record FOR of'
fieleney.
Benin Is proud OF N. faei that he
has Jus: a few pounds The edge on
Deputy Gasicir. and refers 20 him
as "a lightweight But no admits
that his underaized playmate Is one
Of the best OF his 10 deputies despite
the fact that he ms the beam at
around 200. "GuaklIl has never
rivnied Charley Paddock on the Gin.
der paths. but when he gets hold OF
u malefactor. the prisoner Is an.
ehored. believe mer' the chief ex
plainsd Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PEACEPLAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

plan Is not 70 be made known until
after the completion Of the national
referendum. This is 80 the vote may
10 taken solely on the merits Of the
plan. Tho author already has 70.
coived $50. 900 Of tho BOX award. and
viii receive n second $50. 900 should
the plan be approved in the refer.
ondum.
Box. commenting on tho peace
plan contest. says;
Since many Of the $4,000 plans
were the composite work Of organl.
cations. universities, etc. single
plan often represented the views OF
hundreds or thousands Of individuals.
Several hundred thousand letters
also were received, submitting no
plan, but suggesting q solution OF
the peace problem.
The jury had therefore. an index
Of the true feeling and Judgment
Of hundreds Of thousands Of Ameri.
can citizens. The plans came from
every group OF American life. Some
wero obviously from lifelong stu.
dents Of history and international
law Other were from those who
had studied little. but who apparent
~ knew war at first hand.
Thru the plans as "A whole run
these dominant currents:
That 70 prevent war nations
must adopt right.aboutface tactics
In their attitude toward It. and some
progressive agreement must DO
made 20 stop the manufacture and
purchase Of munitions That there
must be some machinery OF co.
operation " the will to cooperate
IS 10 be- made effective. That mu.
tual counsel among the nations IS
the real hope for bringing about
the disavowal Of war by the open
ayowal Of It's real causes and open
discussion of them. That there
must be. some means Of definite
recording, interpreting and develop.
ing the law Of nations"
Read over the winning peace
plan carefully before you vote.
And then mark your ballot and mail
il 10 the PEACE PLAN EDITOR
THE SEATTLE STAR n you wish
20 express more lengthy opinion,
In addition, you can write directly
10 the American Peace Award, 20
gf2 Madison ave. New York city.
Send your ballots only 20 Tho
Star. All votes must be in Tho
mails by midnight Sunday January
.I8. we win forward Seattlc's total
to national headquarteu VOTE
TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
To Decide Mabel's
Fate at Meet Here

Whether or not tho connection "
Mabel Eormand. noted screen actress.
with the affair in which CORTLAND $.
Dimes. Denver business man, was
shot and seriously wounded 10 the
presence Of Miss Normand and an.
other actress nj Los Angeles last
week. viii cause her 70 be barred
from Seattle screen theatres. viii be
determined at a meeting OF the city
board Of tbcnter censors al $40 Doug.
las bldg. Monday evening.
Other Washington communities orc
considering the same matter. accord
Ing TO reports. At Kelso. photoplays
in which Miss Normand appears are
already barred, pending the outcome
Of the Dimes scandal.