davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07

mlral Evans.
Pier Str Yukon.
Pier l-str Lena Luokenbaeh
Pier A-Str Homer.
Pier D--str Dorothy Alexander.
Union Pacific Tormlnal-str Wakcna.
U. $. Shipping Board MoorlngE-Stri
Bearport. bakersfield. Cuprum. City o.
Spokane, West iEon. West Gambo. Yves
Kader. West Cadron.
Connecticut Street TermInai-str Mar
Rarw Dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
LIVE STOCK
VEGETABLES

fThe prices given are those made TO
retail dealers by wholesalers with few
seasonal exceptions. prices TO producers
can be figured by deduotinE tho cost of
transportation 10 Seattle and approx
mately 10 per cent for hauling. storage
and selling COST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
THURSDAY

First Low lido
sflt a m. 81 n.
First High Tide
PAS a. M. SIS II.
second Low Tide
1881 y. IN. 40 n.
second High Tide
De d. m. III T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
AUG. \

First Low lido
t:41 a. m. 10 II.
first High Tide
1910 a. m, SIS II.
second Low Tide
i.2s p. M. 80 n.
second High Tide
1897 u. m. il.b n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Aug. .--whsa,-fIard
white. iifs. soft white. it.s3. western
white. ,Lsi: hard winter. ii.ss. north.
ern spring. Wa.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

raising of Blue Foxes has many advantages the production of any other kind of fur, that the next ten years wi in all probability, this animal eclipse all other fur producing animals not only in the number of animals raised but in the general &C., ceptance and use of the fur.
 The animal submits easily to domestcation making the gentlest and least exctable of all foxes utiizes any and all kinds of fur animal food throws filters of pups from to 14 in number with an av- craze, under pen conditions, to II. The fur is superior in many ways to most utility furs in that the pelt tenacously holds it's coat the hairs wearing we'll with little or no breakage, giving long life to the garment These very desirable attributes coupled with total absence of coarseness in the guardhairs and particular velvety fneness of the fur, appeal to all demands of the trade
 The greatest criticism regarding Blue Fox fur that has been offered in the past has been that there were such comparatively small number of belts on the market at any time that 1t impossible for single number of skins of any particular grade Now, however, that sufficient number of skins are being put the market, that buyer may get quantity of skins of any particular size, grade shade this criticism is overcome
 No article of commerce. susceptible of substi-
 ution will gain full recognition in the open market, when not present in sufficient quantities to supply the greater part of the demand. Witness, the fur seal and the beaver-when. these skins became so that they could be purchased only occasional ly, and then only through certain channels, from a limited number of houses, the demand for them practically disappeared It was not matter of too high prices. The prices hit the bottom. Immita- tons sprung up every hand. limitations were plentiful. The market accepted what it could get. It could get limitations any time 1t wanted them. Seal and Beaver had to meet competition that did no exist before the scarcity. The original belts were obtanable only thru difficult channels and then in limited numbers far the general trade was concerned
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAS FINANCIAL
 STABILITY

Probably to the Germans and some other foreign peoples 1t may seem strange that the American peo- ple by and large prefer the dollar bill to the silver dolar-in other words, ''scrap of paper'' to the real hard stuff. An assistant secretary of the treasury says that because it costs only l cent to mint silver dollar and 1.7 cents to make dollar bill the government would be saved $10OOOOO a years if the public showed preference to the coin the currency. The treasury department wants to add 40,000O0O silver dollars to the 54,0OO0OO in circulation, but the people, particularly those in the East have shown marked liking for curren- cy and unless the minted coins can displace it, the governments program has little prospect of adopt ion. The addiction of millions of persons for the paper money is tribute to the stability of Amer- currency and our financial system The paper bill is not coin sef-it merely stands for hard cash but 1t is redeemabe in coin of the realm, and since it fits neatly into blfod and weighs less than the precious metals 1t has commanded unquestioned popularity. There is marked contrast between the situation in this country and that in some Eu- ropean countries, where paper money is hardly worth the paper it is printed on
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
BLUES IN PENS

: The number of persons starting ranching Blues in pens is increasing almost daily Indications point to the general acceptance of the Blue Fox fur as utility fur Now that the number of domesti- cated blue have reached the point that the fur and to extent the live fox may be bought and sold in the open market, the Blue Fox industry may be on its feet, and its continued success assured The
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

We shouldn't wonder if the real reason why Lots wife turned around that time when specif- cally advised not to was to show her independence in man-made world.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

If there tightwads, where would the good spenders borrow money to tide them over till pay day?
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

Nations will need arms so long as statesmen do not keep their heads.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

s Father Time should pose for a new picture, | with lawn mower and wrist watch
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

When he tells what he stands for, watch and see what he falls for.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

Don't imagine girl isn't wide awake just be- cause she has dreamy eyes,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

First be you re wrong; then go into re- verse.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

The female of the suspicious is also more sus- picious than the male.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

Saying it with flowers doesn' It do corpse much good.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
MASONS H 0 | D
ST.JOHN' SDAY !
SERVICE
Chaplain Of House Delivers
Sermon at Montgomery
County Exercises

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 81
with several hundred members of
the various Masonic and Eastern
Star organizations Of the county
present the third annual st. Johns
Day service Of the Level club OF
Master Masons of Montgomery
county, was held in the auditorium
at Washington Grove yesterday.
The Reverend James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain Of the United
States House of Representatives.
delivered the sermon. Preceding
the services. a band concert was
given. Members of the Montgomery
Commandery appeared in uniform.
Clarence F. WEIGH, president Of the
Level club, was in charge Of the
arrangements: Doctor George L.
Edmonds. of Rockville. was marshal
Of the day; Doctor Bates Etchison.
Of Gaithersburg. looked after the
seating Of the visitors. and Rever-
md o. A. Gillingham. of German
town, was chairman Of the program
committee.
The annual fair and bazaar for
TIE benefit Of the Silver Spring
volunteer Fire Department closed
Saturday night after having been
in progress since the Saturday be-
fore. The committee in charge had
planned to have wedding on the
dancing pavilion as a feature Of
the closing night, but no couple
could be found willing to embark on
the matrimonial sea under such cir
cumstances notwithstanding that a
purse of $50 in gold and a number
Of other presents were awaiting
them.
The funeral of Orlando Lee Mel
son, a former resident of this
county, who died at his home in
Washington on Friday, aged sixty
years, took place yesterday from
Gartner's chapel, Gaithersburg. The
services were conducted by the
Reverend George r. Mays, pastor
Of the Methodist church at Goshan,
this county, and burial was in For.
rest Oak cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Nelson had been i'll q long
time Of malignant internal affec-
ton. He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Margaret Stevens, of
this county.
Many Of the public school teach.
ers Of Montgomery county are ex-
pected to attend the annual meet
ing Of the National Educational AS.
ISOLATION to be held in Washington
next week. The teachers associa.
ton Of the county will maintain
headquarters in the Washington
hotel for the use Of the Montgomery
county teachers and their friends,
the committee in charge being
Thomas w. Pyle, chairman. Mrs.
Grace l.. Ryan, Thomas w. Troxall,
Miss Margaret Karn and Miss Eliza
beth White.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
DENTAL REPORT
ON SCHOOLS
IS MADE
Only so of 800 Examined In
Arlington County Have
Perfect Teeth

CLARENDON, Va, June o.
Doctor c. r. Boyland, in charge of
the dental work in the Arlington
county schools, reviewing his work
Tor the past school year, stated to.
day that in the mouths of the 800
children examined, $500 defects
were found. Only fifty children had
no defects. He treated 800 of the
children, while others were taken
care of by their family dentists.
Arlington Chapter, United Daueh.
ters of the Confederacy, will hold
their last meeting for the summer
tomorrow night at the home of
Mrs. John w. Palmer, Beach
street, Clarendon. They will enter.
tain the Arlington Camp, Sons of
Veterans. and will receive the re.
ports from the delegates who at.
tended the National Confederate re.
union at Memphis, Tenn.
The Misses Rose Irman ana
Mabel King, Of Fredericksburg. Va
and Lucy Freeman, of Penola
teacher in the CherrydaIe school
during the past year, have left for
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Dudley,
who for the past three weeks have
been on a trip to the Pacific Coast
nave returned to their home In
Cherrydale.
the Francis Wallis ChantAr.
Daughters of the American Revoh1.
ton, will hold their last meeting
Tor the summer tomorrow night af
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs
Charles w. Stieple, Of Woodside,
Cherrydale, with Mrs. Perry assisZ.
ing as hostess.
The Arlington District Good Roads
commission will meet tonight at the
courthouse at o'clock, at which
time Chairman Arthur Orr will suh.
NIT q report from Sohn S. Barbour
on the amount of bonds that can be
issued. According 70 Mr.. Orr. the
commission, after the meeting to.
night, will be ready to go ahead
WITH their road program.
Edward Fenwick, Of East Fails
Church, narrowly saved several head
OF cattle last night when hay in
his barn caught fire. with the aid
or neighbors, the fire was ex.
unguished with q few buckets Of
water.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
29c Printed VOles
Dollar Day, 6 Yards

ton vests, low. neck and sleeveless. Sizes =
SO to 40.
WOmen's BlOuses, 4 for Sd
Odd lots Of slightly. mussed blouses. Of
fered for Tuesday, Dollar Day, at 4 for 81.
OverblOuses, at 2 for 81
Odd lots that are worth regularly 81.
Of white wolfe or dimity.
Palais ROyaLBargain Basement.
Fiber Silk Hose, 3 Pair 81
Women's. With long fashioned boot, high
spliced heel, in gray, peach, cordovan or -
black. First quality and irreguIarS.
White Isle Hose, 4 Pair 81
Irregulars of SOC grade. Women's. Fine
ribbed Isle with fullfashioned boot, high -
spliced heel and double heel and toe.
WOmen's Vests, for ST
First quality. Fine ribbed vests, built-up
shoulder and bodice style. Sizes SO to "A. -
ChiIdren's Socks, 8 Pair ST
Fine ribbed white cotton socks with col
ored roll cuff tops. Sizes ~ to z.
Children's Socks, 5 Pair Sd
"Mill samples" Of fine ribbed Isle socks,
with roll cuff tops in TAM brown, white, -
cordovan or orange. Sizes to 9H.
SIC Plain Ratine, 3 Yards ST
Sc inches wide. Plain colors, some part
silk. All cut from the full piece. -
Lingerie VoiIes, 3 Yards 81
Regularly 4sc yard. Shadow checks in
white and colors. For making women's and -
children's lingerie Lengths to 10 yards.
29c Curtain Scrim, 5 Yards 81
SO inches wide. White striped scrim for
sash and long curtains.
12c Curtain Scrim, 10 Yards 81
With colored borders OF rose, blue and
gold. Cut from the full pieces.
Curtain Valances, Pair
Regularly $1.S9. 2N yard lengths with
neat colored stitched edges in gold, pink -
and blue.
Night Gowns, at ST
Extra sizes in ten wonderful styles. Of
white nainsook or plain or figured crepe, -
very full cut Sizes 46 to So
Bleached Muslin, 10 Yards 81
Regularly tic. SO inches wide For gen.
eral home uses. Lengths to yards.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

WOmen's Aprons, at 2 for ST
In white or colors. Large sizes with
bibs.
Damask Napkins, IL for ST
Regularly $1.39 dozen. 18-inch size, hem
med, figured mercerized cotton damask, all -
perfect.
SunprOOf PetticOats 81
Of white sateen, scaToped or 2O-inch hip
hem. Regular and extra Sizes
$1.5O Center Pieces, Each ST
as inches wide. Lace edge pieces with
round lace inserts in center.
81 Bath Mats, at 81
Just 300, white mats, extra heavy, with
colored borders.
Csc Bath Towels, 4 for ST
1896 and 2Ox4O inches. Heavy absorbent
quality with white and colored borders.
Children's Drawers, 4 for 81
Of good quality cambria. Straight or
knicker leg.
Children's Bathing Suits, 3 for 81
In dark colors with bright borders, 2 to
years.
15c Huck Towels, for ST
Bleached hemmed buck towels, heavy
weight. -
Part-Linen Towels, 4 for ST
Regularly 35c. Size 1896 inches. Heavy
absorbent quality. -
Lace Edge Scarfs, 2 for ST
Regularly 75c. 17x53 inches. Beauti-
fully trimmed. -
Pillow Cases, A for ST
Regularly 35c. Size 45x36 inches. Heavy
quality, all perfect.
Lunch Cloths, Each 81
Regularly $3.50. Size 45x45 inches. All
linen cloths with gold stripe. -
WOmen's Silk Gloves, Pair ST
Slight irreguars of So and $3.50 grades
Milanese silk, double finger tips, with en- -
broidered back, novelties with wrist strap or
gauntlet styles. Mode or gray. Sizes 6 to ~
Hemmed Diapers, IL for ST
20 inches square. Hemmed Made of
birdseye diaper CLOTH For infants use -
S9-inch Muslin, IA Yards 81
Regularly 13c. Fine unbleached quality,
for general home use. Cut from full piece. -
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
Women'S Union Suits
= for 81

First quality Low neek fine ribbed cotton SUITS sleeve
less and knee length Open closed styles, also Teddy
Bears. Sizes SO to A.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

WOmen's Handkerchiefs, IL for 81
Of Irish lawn, with narrow hemstitch,
with embroidered corners; also colored -
sports patterns. Mems are plain white, with
narrow hemstitch, Full size.
Seamless Sheets, at 81
Regularly $129. Size 63x90 inches be-
fore hemming. Good heavy quality, free -
from filling
Riddles Overalls, 2 for 81
Also SUITS of chambray or sturdy khaki,
with red pipings 2 to years.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
SITUATIONS-MALE.

-AUDITOR-Senior; 5 years
public practice; New York city systems of
all kinds: references. ADDRESS Box 34S-T.
Star Office
Evening star., 1924-06-08
HELP-FEMALE.
~--AS-H

- Experienced
in dresses. Leonce, Ills G. st.
NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

At-IUUNTANT a Z d To X ATTURNE1,
TWELVE YEARS TRAINING AND EXPERT
ENCE IN RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS. DE-
SIRES SUITABLE CONNECTION IN ADMIN
1STRATIVE OR EXECUTIVE CAPACITY.
ADDRESS RON 130V. STAR OFFICE.
SALESMAN-Young man of
proven ability wishes side line
or part-time position; state your
proposition. Address Box 336-V,
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

If you desire to sell or purchase anything,
LARGE or small, valuable or insiknihcant-make
it known by means of the Classified Advertise.
ments of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AGENTS-Sel Nu-Way Mending Fluid:
I.abora tories. Mt. Healthy. Cincinnati. Ohio.
AGENTS-Low priced household necessity:
sells rapidly; large profits; square deal. Pre-
mer Mfg. Company, Dept sOlD2, Detroit,
Evening star., 1924-06-08

SITUATIONS FEMALE.
COLORED man and wife, reliable. butler and
maid. in private family; no laundry. 1897
Que NV. 10s
MAN AND WIFE want place TO take care of
private family or small apartment. Call 1928
9th [. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

WAITRESSES-Neat appear
ing, experienced; highest wages
paid. Childs Co., 1923 Pa. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

If you are looking for Office help, chauHeurs,
porters, laborers, domestic help, or desire to
offer your services place an advertisement in
The Star under appropriate classification.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOKS, couples. housemen. housemaids, parlor
maids butler, servants for camp, etc. Fuller's
Exchange Office. 1221 18th st. To-
Evening star., 1924-06-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR COURSE for men
who desire to enter the automobile industry
for who wish to repair their own
cars. Y. NJ. C.. A. Schools, 113G G ST. Main
Evening star., 1924-06-08

SALESWOMEN for Saturday
work. G. r. Kinney Co., 729-31
9TH st. NV.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
MOynihan in Western Colorado

On United States the nearly complete ap-
pear from the
sive that while Charles Moynhan of Montrose third
the with Rice Means and Charles w Waterman he
vote in ern Colorado that only Of graft
ncatlon but surprise or the Of Delta
Garfield Grand GunusOn HnSdalc Jackson Lake. Plata
Na Montezuma Montrosc Ouray Piin Rio Banco San Juan
and Miguel comprising the Western
carried handsome majority except Garfield
and in that county both Waterman and Means beat him by small
votes. His total unofficial vote i27i, Means
and Wacmans 1867 His plurality Waterman, his
est competitor 2o57. He has in addition clear majority
both of lO7l. This the compliment
could have and makes him loom larger than
of defeat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

nearly so one-sidcd as the score would
indicate. The Mountaineers, with q
Nrippled squad Of twelve men. with no
practice for week. on account of the
death of Buell. Crawford. played as
brilliant overhead game agains.
the heavy Varsity team as had been
seen on Gamble field for long time.
4. W. Hogan, local Rio Grande sta
tion agent, announces that special
rate Of / fares 10 Denver has been
made for this game. This will make
the fare slS.72 round trip to Denver.
going Thursday evening and leaving
/ Denver Sunday evening. Anyone com
Itemplating a trip to the Capital City
nj this time would have Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday in the city and could
easily run up to Boulder for The
game Saturday afternoon. A special
Pullman will be at Salida to take the
party over and back.
The high school season will start
October llth, when the Cowboys will
play Salida at Gunnison. Salida has
good team, and a new coach, Clark.
formerly Of Rocky Ford.
The Cowboys are going strong with
squad of twenty-one men under Cap
tain Besse. Coach Krause and Assist
ant Coach Wonder are working them
over every day and promise a uni
formly strong team this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
DR.. Ferris Announces
Position on Klan

Common honesty and frankness
compel me To state my position on the
hian issue. / am unal.erably opposed
to the kian in its principle and prac-
tice.
hian sympathizers, and not their
opponents, have approached me to as
certain my views on this point, and !
nave been warned that to oppose the
hian Is to invite certain defeat. That
may readily follow, but in any event
shall have given the people Of this SEN
atoriai district chance to pass on n
ciear-cut issue Of current importance.
And II ] am defeated on this issue,
which my confidence in the fairness
and Intelligence of our voters will not
allow me TO believe, l am persuaded
that ! shall have better served this
state In campaigning against this sim
.ster movement than, winning as a
klansman, | could serve at the State
Capitol. believing, as Klan legislators
avowedly do, in lawlessness and mob
rule.
Naturally, ! appeal for support tc
all voters who respect conviction in
politics and desire to check this prev
alent hysteria Of religious and racial
bigotry.
stand ready, so far as my regular
duties will allow, to defend my posi-
tion before any audience. and to de-
bate the issue with any Klan advocate.
whether he be candidate or organizer
for the Hooded Fraternity.
J. S. FERRIS.
Democratic Nominee for State SEN
ator, Eleventh District.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

as. VERY LATEST Fall Millinery
realtors on display at the
> NOVELTY MILLINERY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
College Enrolment
Shows Big Increase
CONTINUED from Firs, Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
nison, is editor, and shows in his
first issue n real journalistic abilit!
and the requisite pep TO put live
college paper across. Ralph Porter
is business manager, and Miss Lois
Boriand of the English depart
ment, acts in the capacity of faculty
advisor.
The city schools were awarded three
prizes at the Montrose county fair. \
part of this exhibi. was sent TO the
state fair at Pueblo by the judges Of
the Montrose Fair Association. We
have no report as to the results Of
the exhibit at Pueblo.
The State Teachers convention at
Grand Junction will be held this year
on November 9th. 7th and Sth.
Mrs. Grant Rutland is temporarily
filling the fourth grade position until
Miss Stella Yowelrs kindergarten
begins next Monday. lasting thruout
the fall quarter. The hours are from
10 to i2 a. IN.
Two offices-one for men, one for
women-have been set aside in the
main college building; they are on
the library floor. The Spanish room
is for men; the rest room for women.
Two committees Of the Colorado Ed
ucational Association meet together in
Denver Saturday to shape the legisla-
tive program which will be brought
before the next state legislature. r.
f. Tope of Grand Junction is chairman
of the Executive Committee and Also
a member of the Legislative Commit
tee. Two Gunnison faculty members
leave Friday night to attend-Grant
Rutland, who is member of the Exe-
cutive Committee; and DIR. Manuel,
who will represent DR.. Johnson at the
meeting. DR.. Johnson is chairman Of
the State Teachers Association Re-
tirement Fund Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
The Democratic Campaign Book

Doubtless many readers of The NesChampion would be
terestd Of the Democratic Campaign Book which
Just been issued by the Democratic committee Copies of this
terng book be secured for twenty-five addressing
The National Democratic Committee Investment Building Wash
ington. D. {.
The official book Of each of the old parties
interesting compilation campaign material II
sets forth clearly and Systematically the arguments and the ey-
dcnc" supporting the claim OF the party.
The 1924 campaign book of the Democratic party
the most interesting issued for presidential campaign 1t is
well worth reading and studying
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
Tungsten 4 New Metal
MOuntaineers Play
G. c. Team Tomorrow
Continued from rrst pape)

IConunued from first page)
frs! string. Axtell and Higgins are
strong linesman, and Smythes is 2
hack possessing speed and weight.
Jiles. Hugo high school star. and
Chinn from the Junction, are showing
promise on the line. For ends, Craw-
ford of Paonia, and Gorsuch from Ced-
aredge are the leading aspirants. In
the back field Coach kranse has his
choice of Wilson, Gunnison; Pace, Del
Ia; Bruton and the two Whalleys, ot
Grand junction.
The line up for tomorrow's game is
as fnllnNyS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

We that Attorney General Wayne Williams
startling statement that the railroads of Colorado preparing
abandon railroad the
from Aamosa to Durango They viii do within the
unless the state prevents their action This
what Champion has been arguing for time
help but believe such regretabe thing likely
be attempted with the Missouri Pacific control fthe
rande than the Burlington which Denver There
good think that Receiver Young intended abandon
about everything except thru trunk line from Salt Lake
Dotsero to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Don't stand on a chair with a cloth
In your hand trying to clean the walls
IN your home. Use the Fuller Wall
Brush. With its long handle you can
reach to the ceiling. It's but one of
the cleaning helps the Fuller Man
shows YOU when he calls at your home.
He will be around to see you soon.