davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31
Gilbert Stevens, United States mar

Gilbert Stevens, United States mar shal for the Fourth division, and Mrs. Stevens were home bound passen- gers on the Alaska Marshal Stew ems is returning to headquarters af- ter having delivered prisoners and insane to institutions in the States While Outside a visit was made to the home of Mrs. Stevens at Spo- kane, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31

w. D. Coppernoll returned on to- days boat from a trip to the East ern States. MT. Coppernoll has giv- en the Gateway a lengthy interview which will be published tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31
DtvoRcEs GRANTED

At the recent term of the Superior court held in Cordova, divorces were Nelson, and to Mrs Aurora Laennin vs. Matt Laennin.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31
COOLIDGE VOTED TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct, 31.- President Coolidge voted today using an ordinary White House pencil to mark the ballot which he later mail ed to Northampton, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31
Deputy Marshal Jas. Hill Murdered
Shot in Back by Wm Brooks, Homesteader
CABLESHiP DELLWOOD
 ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wn., Oct. 31.-The ca bleship Dellwood arrived in this city from Alaska today. She has been in northern waters installing the new Seattle-Alaska cable and making re pairs where needed in the old one.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31
RAILROAD TIES RECEIVED

Thirteen thousand fir ties were re- ceived on the steamship Alaska, con- signed to the Alaska railroad. This is the first shipment of ties received from the States in some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31
ACME WRECKED

BRANDON, Ore, Oct 31-The steam auxiliary schooner Acme, was wrecked today near Cape Arago with a total loss of her cargo. The crew was rescued
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31
CHINAfIAN SENTENCED

Wu Chons, of Seldovia, was sen fenced to serve two years in tHe Fed ,ra] pel4" >.' .I7 "' Judge Ritchie
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31

A number of blue foxes were re- ceived on the Admiral Watson con- signed to fur farmers near Wasilla.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31
STEEL GOES TO NEW YORK

Will Steel, who edited the Cordo- va Times while his brother Harry was absent to the Republican con- vention, has left for New York state where he will reside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-31
CHAS. F. MARVIN BEEN NAMED ACTING SECTY
 AGRICULTURE OF |. s

was made Of the death of Secretary of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace, President Coolidge named Charles F. Marvin, for some time past chief of the weather bureau, as acting secre- tary of agriculture.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.-As far back as the family records go, an cestors of Henry Cantwel Wallace, secretary of agriculture in the cab inet of President Harding, have been identified with agriculture. Several of them attempted new vacations and professions, but all, for one reason or another, returned to weld a con tinuous chain of farmers.
 ! Like many other farmer boy, MT. Wallace fought hard for an educa- | tion. He worked on the farm in sum mer and attended a village school in winter until he was ready to en- ter college.
 During the years Mir Wallace was out of college, he took up writing on farm topics and from that begin ming there grew what now is known as Wallaces Farmer. This literary work also weighed strongly in his appointment as assistant professor of agriculture in the Iowa State col lege. The head of the agricultural college at that time was James Will son, afterwards secretary of agricul- ture for sixteen years.
 Three sons of the secretary are now following in their fathers foot steps and have become identified with the institution.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11

well paying and golng boarding house
business would like to borrow $500
ct once to enlarge the business. Can
furnish excellent securities Address
Box AIS this office.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11

KENTUCKY AVE. 5. E.-stoo CASH.
Balance like rent New six
room. bath brick house, hot
water heat. electricity. front and
double rear porches. garage
space. Bargain, j. NJ. BRAN
MER. 1t1f G st. N. WI Room
No. S. Franklin lO4st.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
HeIp-MaIe and FemaIe !

WALTER HOLLAND, lawyer. SSs Nun
eoy Bldg. gives free legal aorv. 70
psrsons too poor - pay for thsM.
tsSo-e y n
The Washington times., 1924-11-11

A ST. s. D., iSiI-One' large front
room and kitchenette; furnished;
very convenient for light housekeep-
ing; reagonable. Ia
COLUMBIA RID. N. w, i73S1Com-
PORTABLE room IN nice home; gentleman.
Il ST. n. W. lOO--1 single room, fur
nlghed., Including heat. $500 week. :
r ST. N. n, s3s-NiceIy ,furnIsRed
rooms, q. m. 4; private family.
Lincoln ee1A
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
MODERN HOMES NOW FOR SALE.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY.

We have listed for sale several
very desirable homes in different
sections OF the city, priced for
most any class of homeseeker,
and priced right. They are ali
open for inspection. Today, be.
ing Armistiee Day ana a hOli-
day. IL might be we'll to take
this time to look for your home.
Call US any time today for an
appointment. Call SHANNON a
LUCHS. Inc, It's lath st. N.
w. Main 29lS.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
Real Estate for Sale
House. asr saIe
NORTHWEST BARGAIN

Offering Of unusual merit N
very good Takcma Park ioca-
tion. 5-room home OF the new
est type with all modern con-
venlencea. includlng sleeping
porch, bath, garage. hot-Watsr
heat and gOxiSS lot. 81, 700
cash and terms on the $4,000
balance MgOrtRage Finances
Corp, 35S Cedar st.. TGkoma
Park. Col. ISL.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

age, loses his right Of retirement at
sixty-five, and is placed in the
seventy-year class, the result of
which will work an appreciable
loss in annuity upon retiring?
Draft OF a circular to be ad-
dressed to departments and indie.
pendent offices, suggesting that,
where possible, as q matter Of
justice to the employees in cases of
the kind described, they be restored,
before separation from the service,
to positions and duties for which
the retirement age 10 sixty-five, has
been approved, according to the
Bulletin.
Attention is also directed to an
executive order just issued by
President Coolidge amending EN-.
ployment excepted from examina-
ton under Civil Service rules. The
amended regulation follows:
Guards, field assistants for recon
Nuisance parties, foremen engaged
upon road or trail construction, and
telephone operators, employed tenn
porarily during the season Of dan
ger from fires, or when special
work requires additions to the reg
ular forest force, shall serve onlS
so long as absolutely required anC
in no case beyond the usual fielC
season. So far as the commission
may deem practicable, such appoint
ments shall be made from thu
registers of eligibles.'
The amendment effected through
the executive order, it is pointed
out, facilitates the work of tn,
forest service in mobilizing add
tional help in emergencies.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
EMPLOYEES SUGGESTIONS
YIELD LARGE RETURNS

SYRACUSE. N. Y. March 10
BY adopting suggestions from its
factory and office workers, the H.
H. Franklin Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Syracuse, N. T.. has ia
the last three years benefited to the
extent Of many thousands Of dol
lars. All Of the 5000 employees ex-
cept officers and heads Of depart
ments and their assistants are en-
couraged to participate in the sug-
question system. submitting ideas
as to how quality of factory output
can be improved or production in
creased.
The system was put into opera
ton March 81, 1921, and 50 far cash
awards aggregating more than
$4,000 have been made in four
contests. OF 1880 suggestions 2,283
were adopted. The cash prizes,
ranging from $500 down to So, have
been distributed. to 961 EMPLOYEES.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
GLANDS RENEW
YOUTH FOR
WOMEN
Gertrude Atherton Declares
"eIack Oxen" Theme Is
True to Life.
BY Cosmopolitan Newu servico.

NEW YORK, March 18.-Gertrude
Anterior, author of BLACK Oxen I"
novel that tells of the rejuvena.
ton OF woman through an oper.
alton, said today that she was sur.
pr1sed by the number Of women
who are undergoing this treatment
which produces a fountain of youth
such as Ponce de Leon sought in
vain.
Mrs. Anterior, who is sixtv.seven
and looks forty, said that from ner.
sonal observation she was convinced
her heroine. Countess Zattiany, who
at 81 turned back time in it's on.
ward Tight, was not overdrawn.
know of two women who
have had extraordinary results"
said Mrs. Anterior. "One was 81
and the other Ga. They had the
gland transplantation- not the
X'ray treatment. I'd take the treat.
n1ent myself If I needed 1t. For
tunately I've always had an enorm.
GUS amount Of vitality. But would
not hesitate one minute If felt
my powers tagging"
Seek Energy For Work.
hAS' ASHCHIOH Sdlu OIL the many
women who had sought her advice
on rejuvenation, she found that
only two wanted their beauty re.
stored. the others desiring an un-
Tagging energy for their work.
"They want to do away with that
terrible period when they first
start on the downward grade
physically, and are overtaken by
aches and pains, loss of sight or
hearing and memory lapses. Few
can hope to be restored to abso.
lutte yOuth-that would be gro-
tesque. But at Columbia Univers.
ity a few days ago l saw a woman
whom ! took to be twenty-six who
said she actually was forty.nine.
She had rejuvenated.
THE mind becomes as youthful
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
IS Pound Boy And Six
Girl Make Records
AT HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, March 18.-A
fifteen-pound baby boy, rather
unusual for such newcomers, ar
rived yesterday to Mrs. Bessie
Morris at the Newpark matern-
ity hospital. It was Mrs. Nor
ris' sixth child.
Miss K. c. Bernard, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, said the
newcomer was the heaviest baby
at birth she has seen.
Young Morris size was strik-
ingly apparent when Miss Ettah
Hanson, one Of the nurses, held
him in her arms with another
arrival of today, young Miss
Friedborg, daughter of Mrs.
Mile Friedborg, who weighed
six pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

as the body under the age.defying
process. The process always makes
a woman fatter. In one-fifth Of
the cases know about there has
been q remarkable change in the
face. The gland Transportation op-
GRAFTON is best for slender women.
who are wrinkled.
Regained Love.
s"No woman of forty or fifty is
going to look like one of eighteen
or twenty. But she can be re-
stored to the best period of ma
turity."
Mrs. Atherton said one remark
able case of regeneration was that
of New York woman who, having
lost an interest in life and her
husbands love, regained both, by
the youth restoring process.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
RULING AFFECTS
U.s.. WORKERS
RETIREMENT
Civil Service Commission
Order Affects Mechanics
Who Change Work.

Department rulings made recent.
ly, and announced by the Civil
Service Commission affecting the
interests Of local government en-
ployes, are contained in the cur
rent issue of the Bulletin, the of.
fetal organ Of the commission.
Among those to which special at
tention is directed Is one by the
Interior Department. In announc-
ing 1t the Bulletin says:
"The Interior Department holds
that a mechanic, who on account
Of reduction of force or falling
health may be forced to accept q
non mechanical position shortly be-
fore reacting sixty-five years Of
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
PARIS DIVORCE
| Of WOODWARD
FOUGHT
Wife Says General Electric
Company Manager Got
illegal Decree.

PARIS, March 18.-Mrs. Josephine
Adelaide. Woodward, wealthy
American woman, has petitioned
the Seine Tribunal to annul the
divorce granted to her husband
George Marion Woodward, on MAY
8, 1928. Woodward is the Paris
representative of the General Elec.
trio Company.
Mrs. Woodward alleges the d.
vorce is illegal as her husband had
never established legal residence
here and lived with her continu.
ously. She claimed she was mott.
fled Of the divorce decree while
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at stan
ley Hall, at 5:45 o'clock. John
8. N. Zimmerman, Bandmaster
THE PROGRAM.
March. Irish Colors" $50. .Rosey
Overture. beauties Of Erin
Bennett
1ntermezo. Broken Melody" Biene
selection, Emerald Isle" .Langey
tox TrOt. "Biddv". ..... .ZamecE.l
Valse song. "Nellie Kelly Love
Finale. Broken Hearted Blues"
Hickman
'"The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
TAXI STRIKE IN PARIS
CAUSES BIG STORE LOSS

PARIS. March 1S.-Department
store losses were estimated at L.
900. 900 francs today a the result of
Q One-day strike Of taxicab chauf
feurs.
The drivers protested against an
increase in fares which, they claim,
led to smaller business.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

passing through France from Italy
to the United States.
Mrs. Woodward's maiden name
was Mason, and her home is in
New York. Before her marriage she
had been divorced from a Cleve-
land man named Kitteridge.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

Spray Dethol daily in
side lavatory bowls. Most
disagreeable odors and
stains will soon disappear.
Dethol disinfection pene-
trates where no brush or
mop can reach.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

Sprayed lightly in gar
bage cans, sinks, drains
and musty places about
the house, Dethol puri6es
the air like a fresh, cleans
ing breeze. Daily spray
ings in every room will
overcome stuffiness and
make your home a pleas
ant place to live in.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

Dethol loosens dirt and
cuts grease like magic.
Spray Dethol lightly on
windows, tile, marble, pot
terry, enamel ware, bath
tubs, basins, etc.-then
just wipe them clean. No
hard scrubbingl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
BIG SANDY WHEAT
SALES EXPECTED To
REACH 500. 600 RTTCuET g

Big Sandy, Oct. 11.-Farmers of
Big Sandy are busy hauling wheat to
town and from all estimates and re-
ports this promises to be the biggest
crop of wheat marketed here since the
year of 1916. The number of bushels
marketed from this place will NO
doubt reach 10000 this wear. an
amount almost twice that of last year.
Although there has been considerable
rain during the threshing season most
Of the threshing is completed. With
the increase in price of wheat it
looks most favorable for agricultural
development in this section.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
LINCOLN NEIGHBOR
LA TOILETTE FAMILY

AS the LaFollette family were
among the founders Of the Republican
party in Wisconsin, so were the an.
cestors Of the future senator and Pres
idential candidate intimately associ-
ated with the family Of Abraham Lin.
coin, the first President elected by the
new party Of freedom in $780,
At the time Of Abraham Lincoln's
birth IN Hardin county, Kentucky, in
1909, Jesse LaFollette, the GRANDPA.
Their Of Senator LaF'oIlette, was living
In the same county and was a near
nelghbOr Of the Lincolns. Living with
Jesse LaFOllette at the time was his
father, Joseph LaFollette, one Of the
original American LaFOllettes and q
soldier of the Revolution, who was t.
attain the age Of a century and who
died In Indiana in 1884. The LaFol
lette family moved from Hardin coun
ty, Kentucky, in 1928 to Indiana. Az
a boy Abe Lincoln was frequent Wis
ltOr at the Jesse LaFollette home, ant
In this connection an incident is cite(
in one of the biographies Of Lincoln t,
illustrate his retentive memory. Wher
he was President he was visited BY {
delegation from his native county O.
Hardin. Among the old neighbour
about whom he inquired was aUncl,
Jesse LaFollette" "As a boy I Oftel
played in his barn." said the grea
emancipation, "and remember II wen
although I was then very young"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

sociates, and talked briefly with the
committee in charge of his reception,
before his journey through the city's
loop to the hotel where John M. Mel
son, his directing chieftain waited to
meet him.
All exits form the station were lin
ed dozens deep with followers pat
iently standing to acclaim Senator La
Toilette. Air bombs, fire works and
a band intermittenly were set off.
When the senator left his private
car, the first to cheer him started an
ovation which was virtually continued
from the time he entered the automo-
bile heading parade forming in his
honor, until he had been lifted from
it and surrounded by a mass of hu-
manity at the entrance of the hotel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
ALASKA COMES THROUGH
FOR "BOB."

Washington, d. c., Oct. 5.-The
railway brOtherhOOds of Anchor
age, Alaska, have just sent a con-
tributiOn from their membership
to the Independent Progressive
campaign fund.
Their letter, signed by 1872 men,
bers of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen,
Railway Trainmen and Railway
Conductors, says:
Just a little more to help Bob
to the White House. We are all
for him." A dollar was enclosed
for each signer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
OFFICE OF
COUNTY TREASURER
Silver Bow County. Montana.

Butte, Montana October II, 1924.
Montana Mining Association,
Helena, Montana
Gentlemen:
In response to your inquiry this will certify
that the taxes paid by the Davis-Daly Copper
Company for the year 1923 on its mines, ma
chnery, net proceeds and other property in Silver
Bow County amounted to the sum of $13 22872.
This does not include its City taxes or State
License Tax.
This office did not certify to the Tax Com
mission any one else that the entire taxes of the
Davis-Daly Copper Company on the net proceeds,
machinery, surface ground and everything for
that year was the sum Of So $40, or any other sum
less than $13,22872.
Yours very truly,
(Signed:) H. A. MCINTYRE
County Treasurer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
1000 barrels daily.

IOUU UdIICIS UdIIy,
Lewistown-Cat Creek oil produc-
ton for August was 126,815 barrels.
Pipe lines transported 108,4 ALB to Win
nett.
Lake Midwest Refining we'll
at Putnam strikes Gil and gas flow
estimated at 100000 cubic feet
daily.
misunderstanding of Harlem-DOd-
son federal aid highway begun.
Great -ShOshone Oil COmpa-
nv starts drilling its seventh well in
Kevin-Sunburst field. Five OF SIX
completed holes are producers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Big Sandy-Wheat crop about
threshed, despite rany fall. Crop es-
timated at 100000 bushels, double
1923 yield.
Shelby-Sunburst company will
build four miles of pipe line to con-
meet Corey lease wells with Kelvin.
Sunburst production is now about
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

The Governors statement as to the 100000 value
Of the avisDaly property is equally erroneous
his statement Of the amount Of taxes paid The facts
are Is follows:
The Davis-Daly Copper Company owned q number
Of mining claims adjoining claims Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. Ore-bodies at great depth
two thousand feet Or deeper had been developed in
the Davis-Daly ground, and it was claimed by the
Anaconda Company that these ore-bodies had their
tops. or apices in the Anaconda Companys ground
and were owned by the Anaconda Company.
Serious controversies arose One suit to recover many
millions Of dollars was instituted by the Anaconda
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
CHICAGO GREETS
CANDIDATE WITH
NOISY WELCOME

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Senator Robert
M. LaFollette, entering the city hous-
ing the headquarters which is direct
ing his campaign as independent can
didate for the presidency today re-
ceived a cclorful and noisy welcome.
Arriving at the railroad station an
hour ahead of time, Senator La Fol-
lette took advantage of the RESPITE
by comforting with his campaign as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

Shelby-Illinois Pipe line companv
carried 161, 342 barrels of oil from
Kevin-Sunburst field during Septem-
Der, largest record to date. Total to
date is 1,212,678 barrels from field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

Company against the Davis-Daly Company; counter
claims were made by the Davis DAILY Company; each
lions Of dollars from It's OrebOdes The cost of de
veOpment at great depths TO prove these contentious
was tremendous.
The result of the whole situation was a compromise
including the settlement Of all controversies the release
by each company Of all claims against the other and
the conveyance Of the DavisDaly properties to the
Anaconda Company, all in consideration of the pay
ment by the Anaconda Company Of 100000.
Mr. Dixon jumps to the conclusion that the amount
paid ($SOOOOO0), entirely for the purchase of the
property.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
That 100000 Davis-DaIy Deal
Governor Dixon Stated
in his speech at Dillon, Sept. 2e, 1924:

IN ms speech at Dillon, Sept rs, 1924:
.! am sorry couldn t get the county treasurer
70 give me some yard-stick of measurement here:
put here is what the Metal Mines Tax really
means think can give it to you SO that YOU
VIII understand it. Last February the Davis-Daly
mine IN Butte was sold and bought by the Ana
conda for three million dollars. They had gotten
into little litigation in the federal court. and
finally majority of the stockholders sold to the
Anaconda for three million dollars in cash. That
was last February-the Davis-Daly mine. And
Mcintyre, the county treasurer of Silver Bow
county, certified to the tax commission that the
tax that year on this three million dollar cash deal
was $2,640; that was the entire taxes, net pro
ceeds, machinery, surface ground and everything
on three-miliOn-d dollar sale was $3.50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

Montana Mining
the
and City Treasurer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
81 'LLGREN AWARDED
D. n. BULL CALF AT
WOLF POINT MEETING

p, 92t Point, Oct. 11.-At the Wolf
N-i garry meeting held by the Great
ysio ,,-srn railways agricultural de-
FJs.a:eAy department a purebred
farm r'y IN bull calf was placed on the
& os VI Jus Appelgren for the bene-
ngri 4 we COW owners of that COM
sHsr5., The dairy meeting was well
rs, 1'', Yea, with both farmers and bust
t,e al. aisn present. The recipient of
Of fs Uan was chosen by a COMMITTEES
lot liners roa The calf was selected bv
he F iO.n Il head being taken along
yon e,.S It proved to be enc of the
to1sTTg5i' animals, but with an excen-
hoI5psy strong pedigree. In the marty
E. WfSi.I.95e meetings were Daniel
and T card /. D. ODonnell Of RiIiinps
prscf fa5ries D. Greenfield. VaIuabIe
Of isr ,si talks on diversified methods
nansosr1llg and rotations and farm
'or W sfgine9ts were given by Profess !,
H'afd and Mr.. O'Don1el
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

900 peo rCIoueers News is read bv
'pie In Sheridan County alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

Nort6es9 lgfgest advertising medium in
age Of + I'm Montana-Take advant-
" The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER
Butte, Montana Oct. 11th 1924
Montana Mining Association
Helena Montana.
Gentlemen:
In response to your inquiry, this will certify
that the Davis DAILY Copper Co. paid City Taxes
to the City Of Butte for 1923 as follows:
Mining claims, buildings, and
machinery and supplies ,11212
Net Proceeds -..--....-.......-~-...---, 99483
Yours very truly,
(Signed) JOSEPH E. RILEY,
City Treasurer.
J. MCCARTHY, Deputy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
VICTORY HOPES
a 0FLAFOLLETTE
HIGH, He SAYS

g Major Parties to Com
Neither IV9L.iorifv Asserts Independ-
nand CEa"oJidate-Makes Campaign
nt t - insure Clean Cut Win in
Tour y IoT Tells Rochester Crowd.