davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
CLAIM DISEASE
CONTROLLED
California Hopeful; New
Outbreaks Discovered

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay TN,
damAyed By tho discovery Of the
hoof and mouth disease In a county
hitherto unlnfected. state and fed,
eral agricultural experts oomhatting
the epiaefnio today reiterated pre-.
dictionz that the disease Is under
control and win be stamped out
within few weeks.
The new ara o. infection Is In
rulare county near Nlsaiia. and
affects approximately 200 head %
livestock. These animals were being
slaughtered heday.
New Infection also Was disooyerei
IN MERGED county, which has been
suffering nom the disease.
DR.. u. @. Houssk. federal director
% the hoof and mouth fight. ex-
pressed no alarm today over dis
covcry 81 anthrax In herds u cattle
on three ranches IN Lassen county.
This disease. while Virulent and
dangerous when communicated 10
human beings 4 moro easily con-
trolled than the hoof aud mouth
disease. which il not communicable
10 human beings.
Many vehicle dips Of ercosote
arc heing maintained az county
lines IN the southern par o. she
state but gradual modification Of
practically all other restrictions d
being accomplished.
san Francisco county has been
recommended a. a "frec" area. with
the exception Of the slaughter house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Belanger Facing
Death Charge Now

ioulH HslnnTer was charged with
granddaughter Ia an Information filed
IN superior court Tuesday b. Prose.
cutor Malcolm pouEle1- Helangcr BE-
accused 81 driving unlaNfaily and
reckieEsly on Fourth ave. n. result.
ing IN the death ~ Mira. Jessie Clark,
his companion. WHEN no struck a
telephone pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

The old proyerb says Clothes
mako the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
RANCHMEN PLAN
DISEASE WAR
Meet Thruout County for
Epidemic Prevention

The smha,tisd farmers OF LeKing.
ton and Concord have nothing on
the farmers Of King county who
are organizing 10 fight the dread
'hoof and mouth" so0urgs. aeconi.
ing 10 WIN W. Henry. county
agent
Meetings Of farmers and business
men VIII be held turnout King
county this week IN conjunction
with the work q the state vigilance
committee for tho purpose 81 &C.
quainilng tho public with the dan.
gcrs Of the disease. tie symptoms
and measures 10 take 90 prevent
Infection Of their stock. should an
outbreak occur here.
Committees IN each community
win b. appointed 90 work IN har.
mony with tho state and federal
officials Meetings have been sr,
ranged as follows.
Rcnton, Wednesday. May 2.
Is p. m. a town hall.
Kent Thursday. May s. So. m
town hall.
Auburn. Friday. May .. p. m.
Odd Fellow hall.
puyall Saturday. p. M Grange
hall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
"For Years | S u { fere d
And Tried All Sorts OF
Medicine-None Help
ed Me Until | Took
Tanlac."

For years and years, recently
said Mrs. Minnie Bolte. IL Gates
ST. san Francisco. Calf. my stom.
ach was in such a bad fix that
everything I would eat hurt me.
not only suffered from Eas bioat.
ing and pain. but often became 80
nauscated that could not retain
a morscl OF food.
4 had no appetite and would get
50 weak from Indigestion and lack
10 uourishment that could hard.
IS stand Up. Finally. I had 10 give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Dramatic Class
Seeks New Members

The dramafies ciaru ~ fhs Seat
he Womsn's Trade Union league.
80 Denny building meets every
Friday evening a. 8 p ~. in ths
league club rooms Charges are
nominal. the classes are open 20
men and women. and those enroll
Ing win Immediately b. given nome
part IN a play. For further infor-
nation. call NE irse-i8ss or NE lrss-
0s8s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
STOMACH TROUBLE GONE
SAYS MRS. MINNIE BOLTE

up work entirely and while I tried
an kinds Of medicines. nothing
helped me until I ran across Tan.
lac.
''Tanlac Just seemed 20 soothe
and settle my sick stomach from
the very first. SO a few bottles Of
Tanlac corrected my troubles and
brought hack my strength. and
from that day to this. several years
now. have enjoyed good health.
/ feel Il my duty 10 tell others
about Taniac.-
Tanlae Il for sale hy all good
druggists Accept no substitute
Over 20 Million bother sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills. FOR CON
stlpation. made and recommended hy
the manufacturers Of Tanlac--Ad
verthsment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Editors Mother
Answers Summo,

EMPoRIA Kaus Nay -
Aiary white. mother o. VIII
ZEN white. DIED here yesfs-s,-
the axe u a. White Is 49,.
the Emp0fia Gazette. wa.
Trenton. =. J. be Wa notle,s
hH mothers serious ilinsas 49, /.
ned homo. arriving half an - /
fore she pasaed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

A reduction OF moro than five per
cent ~ 20 be made IN the pay OF
Hf4tlsh officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

district shipments Of meat under
sirio, federal inspection arc expected
TO b. resumed IN this county in
ne near MUM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

The wolf Is tho most dr..
wild animal IN Tho United s,a,.. I
Canada.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
ed in organization by Prof. Fletcher

ed in organization by Prof. Fletcher
Kemp. county superintendent Of
schools. and W. e. McShea. member
Of the board of education from Ar
lington district.
The object of the body is to make
study of the best means Of contrib
uting to the educational. social, moral
and physical welfare Of the county
schools and the establishment of a
higher degree of cooperation be-
tween the board Of education, the
superintendent of schools. the parents,
the teachers and the pupils.
The constitution provides that the
membership shall consist of the prest-
dent or chairman and two duly elected
or appointed delegates from each
affiliated school organization in the
county. All such organizations not
epresented at the meeting last night
are to be invited to affiliate,
c. A. Candee of Cherrydale, who
served as temporary chairman, was
unanimously elected permanent chair
man. Stirling Moran of Ballston was
elected vice chairman; Mrs. c. X. ray
lor of Clarendon, secretary. and j. Il.
Tapp of Arlington. treasurer. They
will serve until the annual election
meeting in June. Meetings of the
new body. 1t was decided. shall s be be
month.
Mr.. Candee explained the plans Of
Mrs. Donaldson. musical director of
the county schools. to hold COM
munity sing, along the lines of those
now being held in Washington, d. c.,
and urged the delegates present to do
all they could to stimulate interest
in the AFFAIR. He said that the sing
is to be held in Cherrydale aud torium
sometime in April and whether or not
the concerts are to be held monthly
depends on the success attained bv
the first one.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
ROUND.WORLD FLYERS
/. MAKING PROGRESS
Big Army Planes on Way Today
II From Eugene, Greg, to
Il Seattle.
BY the Associated Press.


EUGENE, Greg, March 19.-On the
third leg of the Army round-the-
world flight, the three big Douglas
planes which landed here last night
from Mather Field, Sacramento, were
ready for the air this morning after
n careful going over by mechanics
last night while the flyers, Maj. Martin
and Lteuts. Smith and Wade, rested
after eing entertained at a banquet
Today's flight will end at Seattle,
but a brief stop at noon will be made
at Vancouver barracks, Wash, where
it was originally planned to end the
second leg. Decision to stop last
night at Eugene was made just be-
fore the flight started yesterday
morning when it was thought that
the distance to Vancouver barracks
was too great and that the trip from
Eugene to Seattle should be made easll.
tou
Lieuts. Erik H. Nelson, engineering
officer of the flight. prevented by late
delivery of his plane from accom-
panying the other three, planned to
take the air today at Santa Monica,
Calf.
He expected to follow the trail of
Evening star., 1924-03-19
SAFETY BANNER WON
BY CARMEN OF w. R. (.
Presentation to Southern Division
Marks Program Of Speaking
and Enterts :.nment.


Marks Program Of Speaking
and Enterts :.nment.
The safety banner for three months'
excellence in safe street car transpor-
tation was awarded last night to the
southern division of the Washington
railway and Electric Company, of which
w. 8. Ballenger is division superin-
tendent.
During the year ending January 81.
1924. there have been 2,700 awards of
cash prizes and 462 unifors awarded
to the trainmen for proven excellence
in safety work. Last nights meeting
was presided over by James II. Steph-
ems, Superintendent of railways of the
Odell S. Smith of the Washington Safe
ty Council and Pearce Raynor of the
Washington Motor Reserve Corps.
Danncr was avra-d ded by S. Rus
sell Bowen, vice president Of the COM
ny. and accepted by Supt. Ballen-
ger for the winning division, al a
> - h. wherein = .nd tha+ the
southern division would give all other
divisions a good ra~, 20 tan III /.
guerdon of safety away from them"
An orchestra, songs by Mrs. Weller
and the Apache Quartet, dances by
Baby Embrey," and a musical trio
compos ID of the three soSs of Fore
man Perkins of the Brightwood car
house gave a musical entertainment.
William F.. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. spoke on the human fellow
ship ,tween the officers and men of
the company.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Sbecial attractions in
.JEWELRY

New Cube Beads and Ear
rings in assorted colors,
each, soc.
Long Chain Bead Neck
laces, large assortment, 39c
to Sl.oe.
Latest Novelty Fobs, SOC.
Hat Ornaments, in a va
riety of styles, SIC and soc.
Sterling Silver Bar Pins,
with safety Gasp. S1.So.
Enameled Bar Pins, for :he
III. Kew Bobby Side
Combs, in colors, wit h
bright settings. 59c.
Full Assortment Novelty
Bracelets, soc to S1.oo.
Sterling Silver B gle
Bracelets, Sc.
The Popular Flexible
Bracelets, with plain and
coIored settings, 59c.
New Barrettes, brilliantly
mounted. soc.
Wooden Bead Chains, spe-
ciai. 29c.
Newest Earrings, in i'm
mense variety, SIC, SOC and
$Ls0.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
the others, with landings at Sacra.
mento, Calf, and Eugene. Greg.
WILL HOP OFF TUESDAY.
British Aviators to Make ATTEMPT
at World Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1s.-The latest
British attempt at round-the-world
flight will be started next Tuesday,
when three aviators, headed by
Squadron Commander A. Stuart Mac
l.aren, plan to hop off from Calshot.
at the entrance TO Southampton
water, making their first stop at
Lyons, France.
hence they will fly by stages to
Brindisi. Italy; Athens, Cairo, Bag
dad, Basra, Rarachi, Calcutta, Ran
COON, Hongkong. Toxic, across the
Pacific by way of the Aleutian Islands
to- Vancouver, Toronto, and New
foundland.
According to the present plan the
homeward hop over the Atlantic will
by by way of the Azores and Lisbon.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
ARLINGTON SCHOOL
Federation FORMED
c. A. Candee of Cherrydale Elected
Permanent Chairman of New
Organization.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, March 19.-Rep-
i'esentatives of various parent-teach-
ers' associations of Arlington county
met at the courthouse last night and
organized the Arlington County
school Federation. They were assist
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Is Styles in Neu,
Tailored
Overblouses, $l.98


A host of smart spring
models in plain, embroid-
cred and dotted dimity;
also of mercerized Rajah
cloth.
New Peter Pan and
tuxedo collars. Many are
Lace edged; some have slit
fronts and turned-back
cuffs.
Some very attractive
tuck-in blouses are also
represented. All sizes, SO
to 46.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Approximately 1900. 900 tons Of pa
per of all Ptades were produced in
the United States in 1921.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE
TAKE DEFINITE FORM
Baseball Meeting Called at
Victoria for Sunday,
March is.
Victoria, Tex, March ga call HI

Victoria, Tex, March ga call hai
been issued for meeting in Victorii
Sunday, March 16, for the organiza
ton Of the South Texas Baseball
League. All towns in this section de
string membership in the league have
been invited to send representatives.
The call is signed by Il. NJ. Scot
of this city. acting president, ant
George L. Blevins of Corpus Christi
acting secretary, who were chosen a:
temporary officers of the league a
an informal meeting held at Corpu:
Christi few days ago.
Whether the league will be perman
emily organized will depend entirely
on the interest manifested. 1t is de
sired to have a circuit composed of as
many as eight clubs and at least six
and to so conduct the organization
that it will not be a financial burden
TO any club, which it is hoped to ac'
complish by having a compact circuit
low salary limit and confirming the
players to home talent as nearly as
possible. ,--...,
The towns that have already ex-
pressed interest in the formation OF a
league are Corpus Christi, Beeville,
Kennedy. Runge. yorktown, Yoakum
Hallettsville. Seguin. Schulenburg,
Lockhart, Luling, Cuero. Victoria
Port Lavaca, Goliad. FL Campo,
Wharton and Bay City. but, neces-
sarily, some of these will have to be
eliminated, and the selection of the
towns to constitute the circuit will
depend upon the presentation of the
claims of each at this meeting.
There will also come up at this
meeting, if ii is decided TO go through
with the organization of the league,
the election of permanent officers. the
matter of applying TO the National
Baseball Commission gfors membership
and classification. the length of the
season and the naming OF schedule
committee. Authorization is also given
for action upon all other matters per
tanning TO the permanent organization
of the league.
Under the tentative proposals for
such q league, three games a week
would be played in each of the cities
comprising the circuit. The larger
cities would draw the Sunday games,
with the proceeds from Sunday games
to be .'pooled" and applied TO help
some of the weaker teams. In this
lNdSuN NOhih W W
operative affair. and all teams which
entered the race would be able to so
through the entire season. Under pres
ent plans, the season would be coI-
tinued four months.
Cuero already has subscribed S620o
toward forming a ball club in that
city.
IL is announced by Corpus Christi
baseball fans that if $500 can be
raised in Corpus Christi for ball
club, Pat Newman of San Antonio,
former manager of the Galveston.
Beaumont and Houston clubs in the
Texas League, and player in the
Texas League for nineteen years. has
agreed to take charge and finance the
local ball club.
1t is also declared that Victoria
has taken steps toward the organita-
ton of ball club by making Bert
Gallis, the old major league pitcher,
manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
COOLIDGE TO DRAW
Davis Cup Tennis Drawings Will BE
Made in White House.

Washington, ID. C.. March s.
Drawings for the international lawn
tennis matches for the Davis Cup this
year will be held in the executive Of
fices OF the White House on March
IL, and President Coolidge will draw
the first number. Arrangements for
the drawings were announced Sunday
by Dwight +. Davis, assistant secre-
tary of war and donor of the Davis
challenge cup.
Fifteen nations bss.Ies the United
States will participate in the draw
ings by which will be determined the
order Of play between the national
teams in the two zones. the European
zone and the American zone. Ambas-
sailors and ministers from the fifteen
challenging counties will draw for
~;neir countries while the President
will draw for the United States. The
Davis Cup matches will he played this
year in Philadelphia, early in Scptem-
Der.
''One purpose of holding the cere-
mony in Washington is to emphasize
the effect Of international athletic
competitions in prompting good feel
ing and better understanding be-
tween the peoples of the world" said
the announcement issued by Mr..
Davis.
Thee hallenging nations are Switz-
erland. South Africa. ireland. Czech0-
slovakia. Australia, India. Holland.
Roumania. New Zealand, China.
Japan. France, Spain and the British
Isles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03

Princeton out Of the fight by a 36.to-
"a score. Yale finished last. Cornell
won seven out Of eight 50 far.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
VOIGT, EX-BEAR, IS
TRYING FOR A PLACE
ON ST. LOUIS STAFF
Browns Take Him From
Denver Mainly Because
He's Hard Worker.
BY JOHN h. FOSTER.

Copyright By The San Antonio Light
New York, March 3-The ST. Louis
Browns have in Olin Voigt, most re-
Gently of Denver, pitcher. who holds
almost national record for hard
work. He pitched 49, innings in
1923, which is better than the record
made in any league in a classification
of the possibilities of the Western,
nd which is better than many good
pitchers did in the high leagues.
Noigt was giant at the begin
ming of 1923, but was sent TO Denver
and was not retained by the Giants.
When waivers were asked on him the
Browns were permitted TO take him
at the waiver. price.
Against Voigt's 3D. innings, Bur-
well of Indianapolis led the American
Association with 342 innings. Wisner
of Rochester led the International
League with 33S and Pate of Fort
Worth, and Fortune of Springfield.
Mass. led the Texas and Eastern
Leagues. respectively. with 32s. Fuhr
of Mobile pitched 313 in the Southern
Association. The Coast League is not
included because of the longer sched-
ale in California.
Weight earned place with the
Browns because Bill Friel. business
manager of that team. admired him
for his earlier records. A sturdy right
handler sometimes is fully as good as a
freak highlander, and il Noigt. a
big fellow. should prove 10 be of the
sturdy class, st. Louis can use him.
He will fit well alongside of Shocker:
who is something of an iron-armed
himself. Noigt. at San
two years ago, was something
of a. "wobbly," however. -.
The Giants first tried Voigt in
1921 and sent him out that year TO
San Antonio. He was recalled and
sent out again. Again recalled he went
to Denver. Now he is out of the Ma
tional League, being one of the few
players who have been transferred
from one major to another by the in
route.
Looking over Voigt's minor league
record. credit must be given him for
sustained pitching endurance. For five
full seasons he has pitched for three
minor league clubs. beginning with
Rockford. ILL.,, in the Three-I, and
has never Stunned work. so far as
can be ascertained. He isn't ban
lam either. He weighs about 10
ounds, and is around six feet tall.
Dick Kinsella picked Noigt upl
and was convinced that he
had something good. Noigt failed to|
make good with the Giants and hel
may not make good with the Browns,
but there isn't any doubt about his
ability TO take punishment.
Only one pitcher in the American
League excelled his endurance record
IN 1923. That was Uhle of Cleve-
and with his 35S innings. No one in
he National did as well. Grimes, the
eader. pitched in 32I.
Fuhr of Mobile. above mentioned as
endurance. king of the Southern AS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
WASSERMAN SIGNS UP
Third Stacker Will Play With, Alamo.
Pecks This Year.

"Les" Wasserman, star third sack
or, who has played with Runge and
Kennedy and in the local City League
and was formerly with the Indians.
has been signed to play with the
Alamo-Pecks during the coming sea-
son. it was announced at the practice
held on Schwab Field by the Indians
Sunday.
A good workout was held from . to
Is O'Clock and then seven-inning
practice game was played with the
tryouts divided on two improvised
teams.
Tim Griesenbeck. catcher: Pat
Dwyer. first baseman. and Joe Straus,
outfielder. also have been signed up.
Practice will be held on Tuesdays.
Thursday and Saturdays on week days
and practice games played on Sundays
until March % when the opening
game of the season will be played
with the Yictory-Wilson team Of Dali
las
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
START POSTPONED TO
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
y.W.C.A. Court Unauail-
able-Teams to Play
| at Turner'S.

The start Of the Academic League
championship basket ball series be-
tween the teams of Breckenridge and
Main Avenue High Schools, winners
in the two league districts, has been
postponed from Monday to Tuesday
afternoon. A school assembly Monday
at Main Avenue High and the unavail-
ability of the Y. w. c. A. court at
a suitable hour caused the postpone
ment and also a change from the ~.
W." court to Turner Hall. Under the
new arrangements. the teams will play
at Turner'S about 4 O'Clock.
Whether the second game of the
series will be played Wednesday or
Thursday will be decided after the
Tuesday game. This second game is
also likely to be played on the Turner
court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
AZTECS PLAY BALL
West Side Semi.Pros Score Shutouts
in Two Practice Games.

The Aztecs, local semi-pros. shut
out the Coca-Cola and Macdona mines
i'm exhibition baseball games at Van
Dazzle stadium Sunday.
The Aztecs celebrated their coming
out By banking the Coca-Colas. = to q.
and Macdona. which was supposed TO
play the III Fenix Bakers, ) TO o.
Mercado was the outstanding figure
in the Coca-Cola game. polling out a
two-base hit which scored the only
runs. T. CARA, a Dallas semi-pro out
fielder. gave the fans, few thrills
with impossible" catches.
Monsalvo behind the bat and Mont
alvo on first base were the stars in
the afternoon game.
Manager de la CARA is whipping
his team into shape and expects to
open up March %. With the talent
on hand. the Aztec management is con-
fident of putting stronger team in
the field this year than last.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
RAPS WEIGHT LAW
Mill Manager Fined for Alleged Short
Weight in Flour Sacks.

Austin, Tex, March An attack
on the constitutionality of the state
weights and measures law is made in
an appeal filed Saturday in the Court
of Criminal Appeals by A. c. Overt.
of the Diamond Mill and Elevator
company of Grayson county. Overt.
as manager for the mill. was fined
SO for alleged short weight in flour
sacks
A 4S-pound sack of flour is alleged
to have weigher only IL pounds and
nine ounces when it reached the pur-
chaser.
Overt contends that the reduced
weight was due to evaporation of
moisture in the flour. He claims the
law invalid on the ground it is a
burden on interstate commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
JAYHAWKERS ON TOP
Kansas University Wins Missouri
Valley Conference Honors.

Kansas City. Kan. March 3.--Kan-
sas Unirersity's Jayhawkers are the
Missouri Valley conference basket ball
champions today. The Kansans fin
ished their season Saturday night with
a record of only one defeat in sixteen
games. Oklahoma, which finished sec
ond with thirteen victories and three
defeats. having beaten Kansas once
in midseason. Nebraska, Washington,
the Kansas Aggies, Drake. Grinnell,
Missouri and Ames follow the leaders
in order with n few unimportant
games still. remaining on the schedule.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
Penn Again Track Champion.

New York. March 3.-University OF
Pennsylvania Saturday night captured
the indoor intercollegiate track and
field championship for the second
straight year, triumphing over brill
liant field of 90 rivals in the third
annual 7. G. A. A. 4. A. meet at the
22nd Armory. Two intercollegiate
records were shattered. a third estab-
lished and another tied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
Wins Kansas Conference Title.

Winfield. Kan. March 3.-By de-
feating the Southwestern College bas-
ket ball team here Saturday night. 10
to 16, the Kansas State Teachers Col
legc of Emporia quintet won the
Kansas conference title. The teach
ers were not defeated this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
Ask Kohler's Patrons

about the clothes he makes. Ther
come to 104 +. Commerce street.
(Adv.)