davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
ID suBURRAN ACREAGE

gEEriEE HguE IEFEsTWEsT
.EHfIH Fra.I located on paved street.
HHrEH End 100 o. frautaEr 81
800 fl .H depths TaErlV cleared
ready ra.Il ON. r.tg aatrr. NEl
end #.rrEHHr HarEInes near come
~ IH.fa ~ Take HdFaufagr az
once ~ tH.r L.E uEUlrtguItF-
nnHlH stores garages. lumber
larl END other HlUIr tan bufI-
HzurrF EarlE wear Lake Waah-
iEFfru. Price TEaG terms SEQ cash
$40 Per month TEg miles north ~
Etfg Unite 20 walker EieE.
Ei.Fnf-aIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
PERFECT DOLL HOUSES.
REAL BEAUTIES.
SOME LOVE NESTS.
EASY TERMS

IaAAD ! AsAAAlfHs
Out OF about 30 i-room new bun
galowa we have 20 show you we
have singled out now nearing
completion that are certainly the
cream or tho offerings today 2
Of them have fireproof garages,
the others have outside garages.
Combination roomA arc across en-
tire front in each OF these bum
RRlows, bedrooms, fine closets.
pretty baths. fun cabinet Kitchens
with nookH aud every other mod
crn feature that one could wish 4:
perfection In design, superb in
finlsh and honor built. Priced at
$4,000 60 1880 for the corner
home; you will find these SUR
PRlSlNG VALUES,
THRU CONSCIEN-
TfOUS. RELIABLE SERVICE.
OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CON-
NENIENCE. PHONE US. WE
WILL GALL FOR YOU
ROOT BROTHERS. REALTORS
ME lrBo-0G7l. 1900 Stone Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES

rHE co-phrtporship hrrotofore
existing between Peter othuEhltn
and e. ~ kruenly. conducting tho
Acc Transfer a Fuel Co. az pos
Pine -. Seattle. Wash. has been
dissolved g.. NJ kcuenly retiring.
Tho business % the Ace Transfer
a Fuel CO. viii be continued ~
Peter OLaurhiln from and after
October ~. 1885,. and all bills
= oWiuR 10 said firm viii Be cniIrct-
"a AZ the above mentioned address
Peter OffAuEhiin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Nou LOSE NEARLY
ALL" SAYS GEORGE

when you lose your eyes sou
lose pretty near cytrgthng said
George, They tell you about your
other four senses becoming sharper
but Us not ~. Look here: ON
the day they shot my eyes out over
iu the ArEonne. an my senses were
working There must have been
an unholy smell around there what
with dead bodies and gas and all
but I torEet how Il smeilcd or how
tho Eas asted-I gut a Whit q b..
too.
4 must have been an over mud
and eooties-but I forset how ! felt
And there must have been an an,
fired racket going on-hut / cant Tor
the ufo % me remember how Il
sounded.
But said Georgc Boyd. Il can
remember the last thing saw. There
was a bird putting on his blouse and
a shell splinter came along and
knocked of his head II vas funny
he stood there without a head and
his arms kept working. trying 20 get
hts blouse on. Then there were q
couple Of flashes ana l got mine
7 forget how everything smnliea
ur tasted or felt or sounded-hut l
remember that bird without the head
trying 10 put his blouse on
Last thing ! ever saw In this world.
buddy"
We got % talking about politics
and George said. You know I've
never seen a picture q President
Coolidge. Don't know what he looks
likc-but I got ideas. from people
reading me pieces about him In the
newspapers"
I inquired what Georges mental
picture Of Mr.. Coolidge might b..
Wei" said George. finishing the
last OF the French fried. from what
! hear told me from tho newspapers
I've sort OF got him figured as a big
fellow-say six feet. weighing about
$50. Sort o. Roosevelt face. with a
strong nose and eyes that snap az
you. Craggy sort Of faes. with lots
u character In n. and a fighting
Jaw. How near right am t.
You should have told that 70 the
republican national committee" !
EaId. 1t would have Euno over great
before election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
~ FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Root Bros Specials

NEW BUNGALOW
MODERN TO THE MINUTE
ONLY $3.50
LOW TERMS
This "a the only new 5.room bunga-
low on the market today within
two blocks OF Lincoln high offered
at near this price. and we can as
sure you that you viii have TO act
promptly " YOU embrace this OPP
portunity. Not single modern
feature iH overlooked in this home.
and it Is located on fine corner
lot, In this most popular district.
PHONE Us THIS MINUTE. WE'LL
CALL FOR EOI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Cheap, Nice New

Cottage on street car line; city wat
er: electric lights: garage; II large
place. only $1,000, terms $3.50
down. sl2 per month. Also one
now cottage on brick highway and
two big tracts land: city water,
lights. one block street car line. IN
block 49, Price Sl,275; 800 down.
$40 per month. See Homer or En-
gineer, Dos Third ave. open till
d. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
LOST AND FOUND

FuuNn-A cow. owner can have
same BY paying Tor al and board.
GIL sndtr-I4fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
wysc, Bernard. Seattle ...... Legal
Macmillan. Sadie Bell. Seattle Legal
Johns. Ernest Haskell, Seattle Legal
Gray. Opal. Seattle -...-..... Legal
Martin. Frank T.. Spokane Legal
OConnor. Elizabeth =. sp0-
Kane .s4..--.-......s... 49,. s... Legal
Bond. Albert s.. New York ......22
weston. Bsuiah. Portland ........2t
stewnrt. Jerry Earl. Seattle ......22
Ridlinghsfer. Dorothy Irene Sc
attic ....................
Frawley. George Albert. So
attic ......s.ss.s. 49,. ....- ...s... Legal
Kirby. Nellie Elizabeth. Sc
attic sss.ss...ss.s.... .-..... Legal
Krcmmln. August Albert. Tacoma q
Rhode. Margaret. Tacoma .s......20
Riiion. william. Lowell Illegal
Rcdman. Nina A.. Everett Illegal
Canonica. Angelo. Everett Illegal
S0rnell Betn, Everett ...........22
FIynn. George Robert. Seattle. Legal
Bull. Virginia Boynton. Seattle Legal
giroux, Rosaise. Seattle ..........2s
Epsey. f,oucllu Mae. Seattle ......18
Hennlman. Frank NJ. Seattle Legal
Munson. Laura T.. Seattle ... Legal
Young. Leslie t., Tacoma ......,.33
Phil. Dorothy r., Tacoma .......2i
waldorf. William r.. Seattle Legal
Morris. Fern IL, Seattle illegal
Lynch. John j.. Seattle Legal
Tice. Frances H.. Seattle ..... Legal
Watson. James. Seattle Legal
Weir. Isabel g.. Seattle Legal
McMullin. Thos.. Brcmsrton Legal
Moreiock. Inez ". Bremertou4. Legal
-paulson. otto Melvin. Seattle ....32
Gibbard. Leona Hazel, Seattle Legal
Larson Jack j.. Seattle ........,26
SlcRel, Mary H.. Tillicum .......2t
Ouch csnay, August ", semitic Legal
NnMcnmb. OllVn ". gnnItlc ...LegnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
IS FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

FARM for sale or trade Cor smaii
house and lot in Ballard; S-room
house, five rooms finished; barn
30x40. Room for $50 chickens:
and out buildings; COW and heifer:
10 acres, In cultivation; all
fenced and cross-fenced; . miles
from 2 highways; well and farm
ing implements. Located at Cedar
Valley. Route /, Box i61, Edmonds.
Al Anrnln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
PERSONAL
3-A-TRANSPORTATI0N

CALIFORNIA ecrrmirig steamers.
rail- Pirkwick HtaEes san Ffsucis-
co f23-tzf. Los Angeles tlatl ~ -.
Amsa Hr0s. tt0s Fourth AiA IN
$40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Bushels Auction House

MA nn-p9S3 zoos Second Ave.
"ESTABLISHBD A LONG TIME"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
CALIE. WILL HAVE | LA TOILETTE DRIVE
Candidate Himself to Tour
 the State

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.--out- standing in the developments of the situation caused by the refusal of the California supreme court to al- low the names of the thirteen La Toilette electors to be placed upon the ballot in November, is the an- nouncement made by Senator La Toilette in Washington that he will tour the state because The will of the people has been thwarted by one man" Senator La Toilette is expected to come to California in October.
 Frank Havenner, manager of the La Toilette campaign in California, filed yesterday in behalf of the La Toilette Wheeler committee. pe- tition for a rehearing in the Cali fornia supreme court based on seven objections to it's ruling by the com mittee. k7
 Chief among these is the conten- tion of the committee that presiden- tial electors are public officers and therefore under the California law may be selected through initiative petitions circulated among the voters. The committee also con- tended that the supreme court had failed ta. take into consideration a provisiop of the California code which states that a candidate for any political office may be nomi- mated by petition "in lieu, of any primary election"
 Havenner also filed In the county clerks offices in six counties nomi- hating petitions to place the La Toilette electors on the state ballot in November This was done yes. terday in case the supreme court would change its decision after re. viewing the petition for rehearing Yesterday was the last day under the California law on which the pc.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

acterized it as ''vitrolic," whereas he added. 1t was more like .sulphurated hydrogen In that 1t left disagree able odor. but no mark. as in the case of vitrolic attack"
 Addressing his inquisitor as to specific instances of an attack by MT, La Toilette on the constitution. Mir. Dawes read tho La Toilette plat form, declaring in favor of congress sional veto of supreme court de- cisions and added; You may not be able to understand that. butt" Cheers from the audience drowned out whatever else Mir. Dawes might have intended to say on that point.
 He previously had denounced the La Toilette platform declaration as "an assault on the constitution, which, he said. Senator La Toilette had made In order to obtain socialist support for his candidacy.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Alaska Valley Observes
 Farming Anniversary

Anchorage. Alaska. Sept. 2s,-The susitna Valley is celebrating with an exhibition and fair its first decade of agriculture. In the ten years since .the launching of the Alaska Rail- road project by the government. sufficient land had been brought un- der cultivation to assure display equal to that of many northwestern states. a=...
 Following the usual history of pio- neering, the city dwellers gradually are acquiring partly developed home- steads and acreage, and forward movement in agriculture has result ed. For the first time in the history of Anchorage there was a sufficient supply of local strawberries this year to supply the demand for fresh and canned berries and jams. Experi- ments with timothy and alfalfa ap- parently have added new field for the farmer. ..-.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
DAWES EXPLAINS
 THE LOR|MER CASE
Gives Snappy Reply to Hecklers
 inMinneSota
, Iii. A.sscia.sd Press.

Minneapolis, Minn,. Sept. 2e.-- Charles G. Dawes, republican can dldate for vice. president, conferred with state leaders of his party and rested here today before turning northward on his three-day swing through Minnesota.
 Leaving here shortly before noon' MT. Dawes was due to reach Anoka and make rear platform speech there at 12:10 p, m. and to arrive at 12.35,Ip. m, in St. Cloud, where he speaks tonight.
 The day, as planned, was the least strenuous of the republican vice presidential nominees Minnesota tour, and it was his purpose to ob- tain as much rest as possible after yesterdays vigorous campaigning and in preparation for the eleven speeches planned tomorrow on the return trip from St. Cloud to Chicago.
 Mir. Dawes declared himself much encouraged by the reception given his address last night at the Mime lpolis armory. where he encountered he greatest crowd and the first reckling during his speaking cam ,aign.
 The heckling consisted of in ,uiries put to the nominee from the tudience as to charges made b, 'enator Wheeler of Montana. inde. iendent candidate for president his St. Paul address Wednesda, light that Mir. Dawes was to bs riticised for his connection with ths .orimer bank case and also fol pecifc instances of an attack on ths ederal constitution by Senator Ls Toilette. ...2 ..a
 Mir. Dawes replied with reference 6 the Lorimer bank case attack tha' Minneapolis newspapers had char,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Skeleton of Mastodon
 Found Under a Street

Denver, Sept. 2s.--Eighteen feet below the surface of a street here recently laborer unearthed bones that, were pronounced by scientists to have been part of the skeleton of mastodon, The teeth and jaw bone were intact.
 J, B. Higgins, director of the Col orado Museum of Natural History. hazarded the guess that the bones were about 2,500 years old. MT. Higgins said science never had found completes skeleton of mastodon, but had pieced together parts found using the proportions indicated.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
RELIEVE HEAT SUFFERING
No More sweitering in the Streets in Gothenburg But a Daily Bath
 in the Ocean For All Youngsters.

Gothenburg, Sweden. Sept. 2s.-- No more sweltering in the city streets, but the enjoyment of sea breezes and a swim every day for every youngster, has been the slo- gan of the child welfare work of the, good city of Gothenburg this summer. Every morning about B. 900 children have. been seen assem- bling from all directions and eag- erly waiting for the train to take them out to the municipal bathing beach of Askinl. There has been no red tape. All the children have had to do was to go to the station and chamber aboard the train. There were no restrictions. Every child was allowed to go every day. Each brought his own luneheonS but to make sure that no child would ever go hungry the city gave each one-third of quart of fresh pure milk.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
titions could be fled.

titions could be filed.
 An arrangement was perfected yesterday whereby the socialist elec- tors on the California general elec- ton ballots will receive the La Toilette vote and support his can didacy. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-13
ARREST SEEN
IN MURDER
Solution of Woods Staying Is
Believed Near

Baudette, Mimi, Dec. 13.-After
surveying additional CIV den e
brought here by special investi-
gator, County Attorney L. c. Mid
dleton of Baudette, declared the
slayer of Mrs. Elsie Wheeler who
WAS found dead recently in an iso-
lated cabin in the northwest Angle
country would probably be taken in
to custody within a week.
The clues brought out of the will
derness by an aged woodsman, who
went by dog team to make thor
ough investigation of the woman's
death together with strands Of
information received from an inves-
tigator in Kansas, from where Mrs.
Wheeler came with her husband a
week after her marriage, are being
checked, Mr.. Middleton declared.
Mrs. Wheeler was found dead in
the cabin by her husband and Con-
rad Hagen, with whom the couple
resided, when the two men returned
from Il nearby river. Though cor
oner's jury, composed of homestead
ers, returned a verdict of accidental
death, an undertaken preparing the
body for shipment found indications
that the woman may have been muir
dered. She was found on the cabin
floor with butcher knife through
her side.
The woman's body was returned to
Kansas for burial. Her husband and
other relatives who came here ac-
companied the body to Mrs. Wheel
er's home state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-13
BrOadcasterS Hit
Anti-POWer Drive
BY NEA Service


New York, Dec. 13.-Although di-
vided among themselves on the mat
ter of high-power broadcasting,
broadcasters of the country have
turned down Il request to join in a
campaign against it,
This request came from Joel j.
Michael of the Citizens Radio Com
mittee of New York, in which he
Informed the broadcasters of plans
For a drive to petition Secretary
Hoover against approving applca-
tions for broadcasting under power
higher than exists at present.
In reply, Paul j. Klugh, executive
chairman of the National Assoca-
ton OF Broadcastcrs, says this ques-
ton is too complicated for the lay
listeners to decide.
"Anyone who sat through the
meetings of the sub committee dis
cussing this question at the recent
radio conference in Washington
could come to no other conclusion
than that the matter could and very
properly should be left to the secre-
tary of commerce, with the recon-
mendations that the use of high
power be continued upon an expert
mental basis" Klugh writes.
This conclusion was reached after
three days of lengthy discussion by
some Of the best radio minds in
the country and was agreed to by
both proponents and opponents Of
high power"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-13

antenna constitutes a lightning rod
having Il single down conductor,
whereas good lightning rod practice
requires at least two down conduc-
tors electrically parallel but as wide
~ separated rs pOsSible.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-13
Jusserand Was Great Pal of Roosevelt's

in the British ambassador to Wash
ington.
Sir Mortimer Durand, Great
Britain's envoy, never achieved any
personal relationship with the
president. Their contacts were al
ways formal. He was always Mr..
Ambassador to T. Il. and Teddy was
"Mr. President" to him.
Sir James Bryce, afterward Lord
Bryce, was sent over TO replace Sir
Mortimer. AS a writer and historian,
familiar with American affairs and
institutions, Bryce fitted much bet
ter into the Roosevelt scheme of
things
They found themselves on COM
mon ground in historical and liter
airy discussions. Also, Bryce cut IN
on some of the presidents rough
cross-country hikes. But no other
diplomat ever achieved the camarad-
erie with Roosevelt that was held
by Jesserand.
His departure marks the passing
of the last Of the strenuous
brotherhood" which flourishcd at
the capital in the days of the big
STICK" the "Ananias Club" and the
reign Of Roosevelt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-13
UNDERWOOD
ASKS PROBE
Objects TO Editorial in Wash
ingtOn Paper

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator I'm
dcrwood, Democrat, Alabama, today
obtained unanimous consent of the
senate to have an investigation Of
statements made about the Under
wood Muscle Shoals bill and himself
appearing today in an issue of the
Washington Herald. The editorial
was referred to the judiciary com
mittee.
The Alabama Senator and former
Democratic floor leader declared the
newspaper had charged him with
having been influenced in prepare
ton of his bill BY the Alabama
Power Company and with yielding
to corporate influence in his public
life.
He replied that the inference was
"a lie" and said he believed "the
editorial was purchased by the in
tercsts who are trying to gobble this
power at Muscle Shoals"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-13
ASKS AID IN
RODENT FIGHT
IN BISMARCK
Weeks Campaign to Rid Bis
marck of the House Rat
Is Planned

The opening Of the anti-rat cam
paign on Wednesday Dee. II, Il. Scott
Zimmerman. federal official declared
today Will be a step forward and
upward which is necessary for the
proper development along healthfui,
economical and sanitary lines in any
modern city OF America regardless of
the number OF rodents we may have.
1t is not altogether the fault of the
citizens of Bismarck that the rat is
in our midst" declares Mr.. thinner
man, but it will be the fault of each
individual on whose property rats are
found after the campaign has been
concluded
eliminating the rat is u coopera
tive measure in which every citizen
should be vitality Interested Pro
perry and health are at stake where
the rat stalks and no community, re
gardlcss Of how small or great it may
be. can well afford to risk life and
property for the sake OF the few
hours time and the price Of poison
ANA traps that will be required to
stamp out the most vile, loathsome
and destructive enemy OF modern So
ciety. Today the rat is costing each
man, woman and child in the United
States So per year in property and
food consumed and destroyed. Two
hundred million dollars is Il hand
some sum, figure up just how much
you are donating at your home.
nd 80 oh
er city, is an educational movement
we'll worth the time spent to ac-
quaint ourselves with ways and
means of meeting problems of SAM
tation and tidiness about our homes
aud places Of business regardless of
me rat population which may exist.
And in joining with the citizens of
Bismarck in an anti-rat campaign, 1t
is the object of the United States de
partment of agriculture and Bismarck
Association Of Commerce to give the
people the latest methods of con-
trolling the rat by use of poison and
traps in order to take care of the
present situation and teach methods
Of ratproofing in order to deny the
rat future food and qulrters. Steps
toward eradicating the rat would
not be complete without taking mea-
sures to guard the future. 1t is,
therefore, another case of doing II
worth while job we'll
I'm poisoning rats great care
should be exercised in feeding them
the kind Of food they relish. Any
poison will kill if we can get them to
eat it. That's the little trick, but Il
rat has the sense of smell and taste
Just as Il man does. His likes and
dislikes change from time to time.
Therefore, the department in recon-
mending barium carbonate as poi
son calls your attention to the fact
that it is tasteless and odorless, and
at the same time quite effective. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
this poison can be purchased at your
stores. Traps, in the event you wish
to trap rather than poison, can be
purchased at any hardware store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-13
VALUING j s.
RAILROADS IS
SLOW TASK

Washington, Dec. 13.--COmplction
Of the groundwork of valuing Am
eric;.s railroads. which the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
been carrying on since 1914, is not
yet in sight.
When the work will be brought up
to date, officials point out, depends
largely upon when congress makes
the necessary funds available. so
far. the commission has spent some
S25, 100000 in the task of primary
valuation. and the expense to the
railroads themselves has been heavy
Primary valuation. which forms
the basis for the commission to de-
termine a railroads present day
worth, is now 80 percent completed.
with respect to making up the ORR
ginal reports. These reports are re-
viewed and corrected. This latter
work is now 60 percent completed.
After the tentative valuation reports
are served on a railroad, it may file
exceptions to the commissions fig
ures and be given Il hearing. The
commissioners determine both ten
tative and final valuation Ii road
accepts the tentative valuation-no
hearing is necessary.
After completion of the primary
vluation figures for the country's
railroads, the commissions officials
say, the work of valuation will still
go on, as railroads are continually
adding equipment, improving prop
erty and being subject to changes
in their financial affairs These
figures must be kept current, as a
basis for rate-fiXing.
Senator LaFollette is the father
OF the valuation act" under which
the commission is proceeding to fix
the value of American railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-13
NEW WAGE AGREEMENT
PROVES COSTLY TO
WELSH NINE OWNERS

Swansea, Dec. l3.-Wclsh coal
owners lost S2,356.455 on an output
of 1854 .G6S tons of coal during the
three months ended August list be-
cause of the new wage agreement
recently signed, according to Finlay
Gibson, secretary Of the South Wales
Coal Owners Association.
The coal trade has gone "from bad
to worse" and the new wage agree
ment has been accompanied by the
cost of production being increased
from II pence to 81 pence per ton,
he declared.
Ono of pnlanls nanSf i'm Mort n u I