davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

BoRGAN-tsi5 goth * w. infant
son Of Afr. and Mrs. John Bor-
gan.
Home Undertaking Co.
cRAWFoRD-2Os z7th ~. ]. 4.
Crawford.
Funeral announcement later
Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

STKAYED or stolen from 3sth and
coriiss. April IL. registered tiger
hrindle bull bitch. 10 months old.
Anyone hArboring after date will
be prosecuted for grand larceny.
state law. $50 for information
leading 10 arrest and conviction.
Phone Mcfarland, ME irsa-eise.
LQsT-Aircdaie dog. near Fort
I>awton. License number Pals.
Reward. ST nEet-s375.
LOST--Silver bracelet. set with brill
liAnts and red stones. Valued as
keepsake. Reward. ST nset-lbes.
LosT--Ileaded bag. Tuesday. MA IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

HARRY BOWENs. Pat. Expert. Fee
tlb. all cost Terms. PantAkes BID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Patent Attorney,

JOHN sTRoM. IA ia-i5i6- Ta6Ial y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

RAGTIME piano playing taught sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

WANTED - Young girl for light
homework: small family. ss05
Mcclellan st. corner 3ith. DE acn-
iaak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Full CORD f2-in- FIR nill ~
never in water. IS cord; W. h1'
dry planer ends. s. hall on
Mo irse-24sI any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

pepper~--Florida. per ID. $3.50. .2SG "a
potatoc. whites, cwt.. 2,5o
Netted Gems, r ry = no aun -: $500
New calf. ID. ............. lilo IA
Radishrs cal. doz. lunches. 10
Local ...s...,...s........ ..5sp IS
Ububnrb--Isb. s..s.ss.,...... .02h q 03
Rutabagns- Per sack ..2.5oais. 90
spinach = Local. crate ........L26ui.so
Sauash--Per ID. ...,...,.... .ogh u .ps
Top,ntocs Mexican, lug. 49,. $500 100
Turnip~-sack ''.....'........ 2as
ms--Louisiana ..A.,...... 4.00ff s.b0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
II AGENTS wAs7ss

HEcoME rsBrsssri.,i.D
cfrn EatahiIrh 80 .lfrf -
nfnilT HimpHfiss - Dsr,.
isfgs tteiry ~ Nsars, Err
49,. esii tasy. A., ~ !
S mss,si'iy. siyis-Arek gsz Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
MALE HELP-WANTED

WE want hair combings Ell lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
q UNFURNIsHED FIIS
AND Apartments
% FOR RENT
FURNISHED Rooms
"a FURNISHED APIS
AND FLATS

MADRoNA DISTRICT
Nicely furnished Groom spsrsr,-
With sleeping porch and rs,r,
nice front and back yari ~.
for children. rs. sti tttt Il.
TAKE Aadrona car. EAst-sIsrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
As MISCELLANEOUS TOR
SALE
Get a

SPECIAL phonograph offer--la IT
double records free VITA PAN
graph sold this week. Essy NlnA
Walk two blocks and save. m
nnns phnnocraph Co. 1889 5r1 y.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
NarroU Escape

Karl Hoblitzelle, president Of the
Interstate Amusement company, who is
in Houston for a few days, tells Of
meeting a very absent-minded old man
who came to visit the Dallas Males.
tic. He talked with Mr.. HOblitzelle
for while, and then after looking all
over the theater, said he would jour
ney on.
A minute later he returned, evident.
ly much worried. Il have mislaid my
hat. Has anyone in this office seen
it?" he asked.
''Why, its on your head" said Mr..
Hoblitzelle, pointing.
Gracious" said the old man. 81
nearly went off without it.'-Houston
Post.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
Leading Question

Mrs. Dean Bond, librarian of the
Indiana State Normal school, has a
keen sense of humor. The other day
she watched a young man hunting
through the book stacks for a book.
He was heard to ask another young
man for the book for which he was
hunting.
It was called Good English"
He asked for it in this manner :
Have you ever heard Good Eng
Hsh|"
Mrs. Bond laughed. But she
laughed still harder when the fellow
came to her and asked: DO you
know Good Observation-Disclosures
News.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

William Heavalow died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Mark
Townsend, in Glenolden, Penna., on
September 18th, 1924, aged 1O3 years
and months. He formerly resided
in Sussex county and was from the
vicinity of Milton, where his family
was well known early in the last cen
tury. He went to Pennsylvania about
thirty years ago, when his sons left
Milford to make their home in that
state. He was a well-known farmer
near Milford for many years. He
leaves three sons and one daughter
The sons are Alfred Heavalow, of
Philadelphia; Harry Heavalow, of
Frankford, Pa; James w. Heavalow
of Norwood, Pa, and Mrs. Mark
Townsend, of Glenolden, Pa. The re-
mains were taken to Milford for in
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
SNIPE KILLER HEAVILY FINED
Birds Are Numerous But Laws Pro-
tect Them From the Gunners

Barklay Wingate, of BridgevilIe,
was arrested by Game Warden Fred
Marvil, of Laurel last week, charged
with shooting sand snipes at Broad
kiln Beach on the previous Monday.
and upon being arraigned before
Magistrate William H. Wilson. of
Georgetown, was fined $40. Sand
snipes are considered migratory birds
and come under the protection of the
Federal law. The Delaware laws re-
garding them conform to the Federal
statute. 1t is a violation Of the law
to kill this specie Of bird at any time
OF the year, and they have been given
protection by the government for an
indefinite time. Wingate was given
a minimum fine because it was his
first otfense. The maximum penalty.
which Is to be rigidly enforced ia
Delaware if sportsmen continue to
fagrantly violate the Jaw. is $3.50 and
cost. Thousands Of sand snipes are
now said to be feeding on the Della
ware Bay and Delaware river shores,
and it is a great temptation for
sportsmen to shoot into them. The
game wardens of the State are said
to be carefully guarding the beaches
along the Delaware Bay.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
SAFETY FIRST PRECAUTION
IS URGED UPON AUTO DRIVERS
SAFETY COUNCIL MAKES PLEA
TO SAVE INJURY AND LIVES
Tells of the Experience of Railroad
Locomotive Engineer Who Has
Noted Crossing Tolls in 80 Years

'ln connection with the Annual
Cross Crossings Cautiously Campaign
conducted by the railroads each sum
mer the viewpoint of the locomotive
engineer is interesting and import
ant" said Vincent Saccardi, one of
the directors of the Delaware Safety
Council and the local manager of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. The following story by c. B.
Masters, a railroad engineer, is an
appeal to the motorists who endang-
ers his own life and the lives of 9th
ers at grade crossings and is written
from an entirely different viewpoint
the viewpoint Of the man in the cab
of the engine. Mr. Masters says:
words and thoughts cannot express
the grave Importance of grade cross
ings. Nor does the public appreciate
how nerye-wrecking it is and how
disastrous to the general health of the
engineer and fireman who are help
less in avoiding many accidents that
occur at grade crossings. Especially
Is this true in cases where not only
the lives of the automobile driver, but
that of the engineer and fireman, also
are involved. / have been running an
engine for some thirty odd years and
am sure we have every safety ap-
pliance on our engines known to man.
Yet the crossing toll continues to
mount and l am pleading with the
public of this country to cooperate
with the engineers as a whole. An
engineer must be physically, mental
ly, morally and temperamentally fit
ted for the position of trust which he
fills, but today we are confronted with
condition which we alone cannot
handle. We must have whole-hearted
cooperation of the entire motoring
public. Imagine the feelings of the
the engineer and fireman, who, in the
discharge Of their duty, are forced to
sit in the cab and helplessly watch
their locomotive plow into an automo-
bile loaded with men, women and
children. Words cannot express this
horrible sensation nor the i'll effects
left upon the engineer and fireman in
such a case. Now Mr.. Automobile
Driver, when you take your family in
your car for a days outing, or if
coming to town to spend the day-at
all time when you are driving-be
careful at the grade crossings. At
every one Of these crossings, the en-
| gineer is required to sound his whistle
Instead OF attempting to cross, put
out your hand and slow down so that
the engine crew may know that you
have needed the whistle. Those OF
you who have never had the oppor.
tunity to ride in a locomitive cal
haven't the slightest conception of the
high tension of an engineers nerve.
while he is in charge of a train load
ed with human lives"
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
More Corn NouU

It took 60 rows of corn to make a
wagonload three years ago from a field
en- the farm Of V. II. Price of Tiptor
county, Tenn. But for three years this
farmer has been demonstrating soil
building through growing legumes, in
cooperating with the county agricul
tural agent, planting lespedeza and fol.
lowing with corn and soy beans. II
1923, according to reports to the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
only 20 rows of corn from this fielt
were needed to make a wagonload.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
Pies by Machinery

A newly patented mixing machine
turns out pies at the rate of fifteen
a minute, "never touched by human
hands" After the tins are lined with
crust, trimmed and crimped on the
edges, they are passed along to reser.
vOirs containing different kinds OF
filler and automatically stopped to re.
ceive the kind of material desired
Then they are passed along to the
oven. The finished product is known
as an "open-face pie"
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
A closed and open car combined the
advantages of both at an open car price!

NNE minute the DUPLEX is a comfort
~ able, weather-tight closed car deeply
cushioned and richly appointed. In less than
thirty seconds it becomes a delightful open
car, with all the unhindered freedom every
motorist likes and enjoys. It's double utility
satisfied most urgent need-it is as revolu-
tionary as the self-starter and electric lights.
And the price is the same as that of the
open car with advantages in finish, fit
tings, room and comfort no open car could
ever give!
Framed and shaped in steel, the upper part
of the Duplex Body is built integraily with
the lower part-it functions perfectly with
the lower part-it is permanently beautiful.
But even without the "double-value" of
the Duplex Body the new Standard Six
would still be the same great Studebaker
success. For its introduction marks the
beginning of an era in the automobile in
dustry when fine cars ofreaI quality, plenty
of room and comfort, impressive appear
ance, splendid power and performance may
be had at a price the average buyer can
afford to pay.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

Surprising mechanical superiority is obvi-
Gus in every mile you drive it. Power,
smoothness, silence you expect in any good
six-cylinder car; but in this great car your
expectations will be exceeded. You cannot
anticipate such performance-perf in
any car even within hundreds of dollars of
the new Studebaker Standard Six price.
The proof is easy to establish - drive
it yourself, try it out on your favorite hill,
test its speed on the straight-away. Sense
what lease of operation" really means in
terms of effortless steering, velvety clutch
action, easy gear shifting and instant brake
application.
Experience what real comfort means in
plenty of room, soft deep cushions; genuine
balloon tires; long, supple springs.
The new Standard Six will tell you a story
as it has never been told before by any other
car at the Standard Six price.
Whether you are in the market now or
next year-you should see this new Stude-
baker. 1t is a car that will revolutionize
values in the automobile industry!
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Fearing the Worst

When storm clouds seem about to
burst, and roll up fast and faster,
Pete Teeter says, II fear the worst
FIN banking on disaster. The hail,
like bullets made of lead, upon the
roof will rattle; thunderbolt will
strike the shed and kill the mules
and cattle. There'll be disaster all
around. I'll lose my old bell wethers,
the ducks and geese will all be
drowned. the hens will lose their
feathers. Poor human nature is
'accurst, there's always woe to fret
it; | never fail to fear the worst,
and seldom fail to get it." And
somehow all the sullen fates seem
down on old Pete Teeter; they send
him grief i'll sacks and crates, each
sorrows repeater. The storms
that dodge the neighbors' shacks on
Teeter's farm get busy; and they
capsize his costly stacks, and knock
his henhouSe dizzy. The neighbors
jog their way to town. their motors
running sweetly, but Teeter's wagon
crumples down and quits the job
completely His chickens always
have the heaveS, his milk COW coughs
and wheezes, and every passing
zephyr leaves the germs OF punk
diseases. His motto being Sorrow
First" there's little woe he misses :
for folks who always fear the worst
are strange to JOY and blisses. If
we'd be happy we must feel that we
are heirs to gladness. and not pur-
sue. with bughouse zeal, the fifty
brands OF sadness.
(Copyright1 WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
POTOMAC FLOOD HEIGHT
CHARTED BY ENGINEERS
Chain Bridge-Great Falls Area Be.
ing urveyed-Study Posi-
bilities of Dam.

Records of the height reached by
the Potomac River in the recent flood
are being made by officers of the
local United States engineers office.
They have been compiled for the sec
tion of the river betweer the Chain
bridge and Great Falls and are being
made in the valley above and below
that section. The work includes
soundings in the channels below
Georgetown.
AS an incident to the general in
vestigation, the engineers have been
asked to consider the special ques
tion as to the possible effect of the
damming of the river near the Chain
bridge for the proposed power de-
velopment plant, in the event of a
heavy flood. 1t has been contended by
some engineers that the valley of the
river between Great Falls and the
Key bridge is barely sufficient, under
existing conditions, to carry the great
volume of water that comes down
from the upper reaches in times of
flood Some engineers say the dam
at Chain bridge would not increase
food DANA ges at all, but others con-
tend that it would.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
WANT SUIT DISMISSED.
d. c. Heads Oppose Application fo1
Permit Injunction.

The Zoning Commission and the
District Commissioners yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court to dismiss
the suit for All injunction brought
against them recently by Mrs. Ruth
E. l.. Larrabee and other residents
of the vicinity of Dupont Circle to
prevent the granting of a permit to
the 2100 Massachusetts Avenue Com
pany to erect an apartment at that
address.
The Zoning Commission asserts that
the contemplated change of the
height Of the building on the 21st street
front of the company's property was
duly advertised and a public hearing
held before the change was author
lied. The District Commissioners de-
clared that under the change of the
zoning privilege at the time of the
application for the permit to build
they were without authority to re-
fuse the permit
Evening star., 1924-05-22
APPEALS FOR $500
FOR COLORED SCHOOL
Charles M. Thomas Seeks Fund in
Capital for Manassas; Va,
Institution. -
TO MEET BUDGET DEFICIT
Money Must Be Raised by May 80
to Pay Debts.

An appeal for $500 for the Indus
trial School for colored youth at
Manassas, Va, was made today by
Charles NJ. Thomas of Washington
who points out that the institution
needs this amount on May so to meet
its annual budget.
The open door Of the county jail
at Manassas indicates how a practi-
cal education aids the nation, the
state, the community and the indi-
yidual citizen" said Mr.. Thomas. The
outstanding cause of that condition
is the Little Hampton of North Nir-
ginia' as the Manassas Industrial
School for colored persons may be
aptly called. 1t has struggled bravely
since the passing of the older philan-
thropiStS, but is in need of funds to
meet its current obligations, to make
necessary repairs, to provide for
worth while students and to replace
equipment.
Founded by Ex-Slave.
"The institution has grown since
itss establishment by an eX-slave,
Jenny Dean, from a small estate to
a farm of $50 acres with eleven build
ings and a modern barn housing a
certified herd of pedlSreed cattle.
Hundreds of students have been sent
forth from its influence trained in
agriculture. household arts. carpentry,
smithing, shoema king, etc, to become
centers of light and influence for
good in their home communities.
THE administration has found it
very difficult to meet the annual
budget of the lean years since the
world war and today it is asking
for not less than $500 to be used on
May 80. An appeal is made to friends,
churches and associations interest ed
in providing opportunity for needy,
ambitious, honest American colored
youth, to send their donations to the
Manassas Industrial School for Col
ored Youth. in care of Edward d.
Howe. principal.
THE cheapest insurance against
vice. crime. pauperism and bolShe-
vism, is practical educational oppor-
tunity. for future citizens"
Evening star., 1924-05-22
PRESSMEN BACK BERRY.
Capital Union Men Ihdorse Him
for Vice President.

Maj. George l. Berry, president of
the International Printing Press
men and Assistants Union Of North
America, has been indorsed for Vice
President by Web Pressmen's Union,
No. 6. Of this city.
A resolution adopted by the union
and recording approval OF Maj. Berry
states he is lone of the foremost
labor leaders in the country" and
has been indorsed by every interna-
tional union, the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
and also has the personal indorSe-
ment of Samuel Gompers, president
of the federation.
Maj. Berry was chosen by President
Wilson as a labor advisor on the
American commission to negotiate
peace, and was called to the White
House during Mr.. Wilson's adminis-
tration for advice on labor conditions
here and abroad.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Bedding Plants.
All the favoriteS-geranium can
mas, etc. GUIDE. 1912 F. ADVERTISE
Evening star., 1924-05-22
THREE GET COMMISSIONS.

William f. Jorgensen, 421 New
Jersey avenue southeast, has been ap-
pointed a captain of engineers; Albert
H. Paul, SIG Munsey building, first
lieutenant in the air service, and
James r. Arnold of "a I'd street
northeast, a first lieutenant OF en-
gtneers. all in the Reserve Corps Of
the Army.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Takoma Park Druggist Fails.

William F. NJ. King of 1926 Clifton
street northwest, who conducts a
drug store at Takoma Park. Md, has
filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy
He lists his debts at sI6,1S9.52 and esti-
mates his assets at $4,000. He is rep
resented by Attorney Harry H. Hol-
lander go
Evening star., 1924-05-22
DANCING.

STAFFORD PEMBERTON,
Ex-partner to Mae Murray, Gertrude HOFFMAN.
Lessons all styles of dsLcing.
Studio 1850 Biltmore St. Phone Col. 29o- 24s
MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE
dancing lessons: z lessons, So, or 81 single les
phonn I'll oSe
Evening star., 1924-05-22
MARVELLOUS
PORTRAYALS
ABB RAHAM
LIN COLI
e ST. AT TENTH-

A First National Super-Spe-
ciul Produced By Al and Roy
Rocket, 1ctth StorE by Frances
Marion, Perfectly Directed
and Photographed With En-
troordinaTy Skill and Artistry
Evening star., 1924-05-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-''Earfy to Bed"
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
| NATTONAI-Mary Pickford,
in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hail." at 2:20 and 500 pm.
KEITH'S-Brooke Johns and
Ann Pennington. vaudeville, at
2:15 and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-Vaudevil and pho
| toplay, continuous showing
from 2 to IL pm.
STRAND Vaudeville and
| photoplay, 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
Wine, Women and
| Song" burlesque, 2:15 and
| 8:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri. in
Men," at 11:25, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35,
| 7:30 and 9:35.
RIALTO-Aileen PringIe. in
True as Steel at 11:40, 1:40,
$40. $40, 7:40 and $40.
METROPOLITAN-"The En-
chanted Cottage" at 11:4O, 1875,
S:35. 5:35, 7:35 and 9:45.
PALACE-William Hart, in
Singer Jim Mckee"
AMBAsSADOR-"The Hunch-
| back of Notre Dame" at 6:15,
| 1856 and 9:25.
CENTRAI-'Sport YOUTH"
at 1885, 1875, $40, 5:35, 7:40
and $40.
era NDAB Hs-"Borrowed
Husbands" at II, 1920, 1:40, 3,
4:20, $40, Z, $40 and $40.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28

gress, under whose auspices the big
meet will be held, Ralph NJ. Yoor,
an attache of the office of secretary
of state Of Cuba, VIII arrive in At
lanta July l to assist DR.. Owens and
his staff in preliminary convention
details. The Pan-American Con-
gress is sponsored by the Southern
Commercial Congress in order to
bring North America in closer re-
lations of amity and comfy.
The Atlanta Chambe rof Com
merce win act as host to the con-
gress. 1t has established foreign
trade committee, of which Harry
Mitchell is secretary, which will as
sist in arranging plans for the con-
gress. Senator Rolph Metcalf, Of
Tacoma, Wash; Frank 7. Reynolds,
manager Of the Ansley hotel, and
and Mrs. George w, Walker, Of At
lanta, will have charge of convention
preparations.
A reception committee Of so At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28

Archaeologists think they have
found remnants of the Ten Com
mandment tablets, all broken, OF
course.
Cotton planters are worried about
the boil weeyil because the boil
weevil is not worried about the cot
ton planters.
Teapot Dome is almost as familiar
now as Babe Ruth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
$4,000 TO LOAN
On Americas
Residence Property
Phone $50
LEWIS ELLIS
Results That Remain
Are Appreciated by Americas
People

Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have
tried one remedy after another,
finding only temporary benefit.
This is discouraging, but there is
one kidney medicine that has earn
ed reputation for lasting results
and there is plenty of proof of its
merit right here in Americas.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago
and now makes her testimony even
stronger.
Mrs. T. L. Bunch, 1909 McGarrah
St., Americas, says: "My kidneys
acted irregularly and I felt tired
and languid. l had dizzy spells,
too. My back was sore and lame
and when I stopped 1 could hardly
straighten. Two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me-"
Mrs, Bunch gave the above state
ment no April 25, 1918, and on
April Is, 1922, she aid: "The cure
I spoke about in my statement
praising Doan's Kidney Pills has
been permanent"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.