davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Bows 2.Pants Au-WOOl
School Suits
$9.75
Tweeds ans. eassirneres in attractive
belted Norfolk styles. Well tailored
and complete with two pairs of lined
knickers that practically double life
for the coat. Sizes to II.
Boys 2-Pa1,ts Corduroy
School Suits
$6.45
Soft finish, wide vale corduroy that
retains its good looks after months
Of wearing Sizes to II. Thoroughly
we'll tailored and finished throughout.
A Splendid school suit.
Boys 2-Pants Wool
Mixture Suits
$6.75
Natty School Suits of tweeds and
oassimeres in popular belted styles.
Good wearing, neatly tailored suits,
well worth more than this price.
Sizes J to II. Both knickers fully lined.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
4 Special!
1860 School BIOuses
79c

Special value on good-looking,
neatly made bouses of known quail
ity. Collar attached, button down
style. of finest grade tub fabrics, in
sizes to 10 years. Buy these in half
dozen aSSortmentS.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
RaincOut Outfit
$3.45

He'll pray for rain for the opening
other fellers his slick rain outfit.
Black rubberized fabric with tan
back coat with slash pockets and snap
fastener. Sou -Wcster hat to match.
Sizes s to 10.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
White MILDLY Skirts, $I.08
Rai,coat Outfit, 1898

Tan or blue rubberized fabric. guar
anteed rainproof. Set consists OF
coat, schoolbag and hat. Sizes 7 to H.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Their Stockings
Are Important

are AHIpOIIu'II
Somehow, ones first glance is
always lcveled at the stockings
and shoes. We stress the inl-
portance of strong, neat-looking
hose for the boy and girl about
to start for school.
Our section is replete with va
rious we'll known brands OF dura-
Bile hosiery in all the correct
lengths, styles and colors-at
prices to meet all purses.
Fancy.Top B Hose, 55c
Reaching to about the knees
are attractive and firmly knitted
stockings of mercerized cotton i'll
tans and browns. A natty colored
fancy top adds swank. For boys
and girls.
Phoenix Is Hose, 55c
Solid-color stockings of fine rib
mercerized cotton, in brown.
black. gray and other colors. a
splendid style from makers OF
sturdy wearing hosiery.
Imported Golf Hose, 81
7s-length hose in heavier
weight with fancy cuff. Tan.
gray and brown for school and
after-school sports.
FuH.Length Stockings
25c
Neat, fine ribbed cotton stock
ings, in black, brown and white.
An inexpensive. durable stocking
in sizes 6 to oII.
wayne Knit Stockings
SOC and 6Oc
Fine rib, firmly knitted stock
ings of known quality. Black,
brown and white. in sizes 3 TO
l0Il, for boys and girls.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FuH-Length Stockings
Way,,e Knit Stockings
SOC and 6Oc

Fine rib, firmly knitted stock
inss of known quality. Black,
brown and white. in sizes 3 TO
l0Il. for boys and girls.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Signs of nature tell us that colder dav
far away. Why not choose your coat n
choice from unhandled, carefully selected
sure to please. The coats in these two 81
versatile in styling and fabric.
Such beautiful weaves as Ormanda1e.
Fashona, Nelverette and Arabella in
colorS-browns, kit fox and black.
Luxurious fur trimming N
Viatka Squirrel, Fox, Civet Cat and Mand
Regular and extra sizes.
The Coat sketched IS of Broa,m Lustros
at,th Beaver Collar and Cuffs, s7o.5O
SECOND FLOOR LANsBuReH & BRO
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
BLIND LECTURER HERE
Dr, Melanii Lipinskiei Of Poland Visits America in Interests of Those Who Have Lost Sight.

Dr, Melanii Lipinsklej, who has been blind for several years. will de- liver a lecture at Sacred Heart parish hall Sunday on Hygiene of the Mind and Nutrition" Dr. Lipinskiej came to America in January, 1923, repre- senting a number Of organizations in Poland, France, Belgium and Finland. She was presented to President Hard ing by Ambassador Jules Jusserand Of France. She speaks Polish, French, Russian and English and is the author of a number of widely-read articles on psychology, many Of her works having appeared in leading London publications. She has also written several books and short stories. As her reward for writing "Women Doc tors Through the Ages" she was crowned laureate of the Academy Of Medicine of Paris.
 pr. fipinskiej Is devoting her life 10 the welfare of the blind. Despite her anliction she is an optimist. She is acquainted with many of the lead ing thinkers in Europe, including Sir George Savage and Sir Armstrong Johns. and has been assisted in her work by Professor Hyslopp. She will deliver her lecture Sunday evening in the Polish language. While in New Britain she is the guest Of pr. Roman r. Ifkston.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
RUSSIAN REFUGEES ARE
 WANTED IN 50. AMERICA
Truruay Informs League of Nations Country Would Welcome Them As Settlers.

By the Associated PreEs.
 Geneva. June 12.-Alberto A. Guani. Uruguayan member of the league of nations council, today ln- formed the council that Russian refugees would be welcome as emi- grants to South America, particularly to Uruguay. The council decided 10 ask the international labor office 10 handle the Russian problem in the future on the ground that it is no longer political but economic and chiefly a question of finding jobs for the refugees.
 The council approved the project 10 assist the homeless Armenians. who are now without a country. by asking all governments to furnish them with identity certificates similar to the sys- tenn now operating with the Russian refugees of Greece.
 Greece informed the council 1t was ready to transport some hundred thousand Russians elsewhere as it was unable to continue feeding them. The council voted to continue extending helD to the refugees in Greece. The Greek representative said that unls- further assistance were extended, 70 per cent of the refugees would be worse off next winter than last.
 Senor Guani, hasing his judgment on a recent official visit to Rome, told the council he was convinced Italy would support the league of nations.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Frightened by Policeman.

Edmond Zaleski Of 92 Booth street changed a plea of not guilty entered Monday morning to guilty when his case was called for trial this morn ing zaleski was charged with operat- ing without 2 license and reckless driving. He was fined s25, sio of which was remittsd on the reckless driving charge, and sio for operating without a license.
 Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods pre- ,entsd the case of the state against Zale.ki, who is only IT years old. Zaleski vas arrested Saturday night after Patrolman William Doherty had chased him in an automobile through Arch street, Shuttle Meadow avenue, rorbin avenue and Jerome street where zalssld eluded the policeman by driving through the woods and q pond to Myrtle street The police man fired several shots at the tires of the zsieski machine during the chase in an effort 10 bring h to q stop.
 After getting away from the police man Zaleski called at the station and rave himself up 10 the police. The chase started when Dohsrty saw that only one headlight on the machine zsleski was driving was lighted. and zaleski refused to stop when ordered by the policeman. Attorney Henry Nowicki appeared "a, the defendant and told the court ina, the young man had become ex- cited when he ssw the'policeman after him and realizing that he did mol have a license and that his father had sarned him not to take the machine out unless there vas somebody With him. he stepped on the gas and sluded ! the policeman.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
CORBIN GIRLS SHOW
Successful Presentation at Y. N. C. \. Hall BN Talented Young Women -soloists ADd Chorus Make Hit.

The first entertainment and dance given by the Corbin Screw office girls was held Tuesday night at the '. w. C. 4. The affair proved great suc- cess and the entertainers were loudly applauded. The program featured q small Town Concert" with gingham gowned girls and a Ruben" as well. The hit Of the evening was a parody of Tt Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo by a trio. Miss Mollie Jackson as the "Old Maid" Miss Ethel Markie as the Simple Country Maiden" and Miss Rose Darrow as Ruben"
 The program was as follows: .Opening chorus .... Entire company Ten Thousand Years From Now ..
 ............... Miss Anna Bailey Coin South ..... Eleanor DemaTis Recitation ........... Jennie Cook The One l Love .... Moiiie Jackson Dance ............... Mae Comedy Dreaming Alone in the Twilight.
 ..........A....... Marie Hsslin It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'....
 Mollie Jackson, Rose Darrow, Ethel
 Markie.
 Gingham Gown .... Martha Ernest Dance .. Mablc Lucey, Anna Rajune Mindin' My Business. ..,.... Beatrice
 Peterson
 A Dream .......... Kathleen Walsh Closing Chorus. .... Entire Company
 Chorus-kathleen Walsh. Mollie Jackson, Marie Heslin, Rose Darrow, Ethel Markie. Mae Connolly. Esther Rdyberg, Lillian Twigg, Anna Bailey, Martha Ernest, Gertrude Dacey, Anna Raiune, Eleanor Demaris, Agnes Carlson. Mable Lucey, Minnie Boti- celli. Mary Scheidler, Emma Suess.
 Joseph Ward was director; Beatrice Peterson. pianist; Alice Melander, as sastant pianist and Eleanor Smilarks, interlocutor.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

city officials outing. to be held July 9.
 The American Legion auxiliary will attend the Flag Day exercises given by the Elks at their home on Wash ington street Monday evening, June 16. All members wishing to attend will meet at Crowell's corner at 7:SO o'clock.
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold it's usual social at G. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon from 2:15 to o'clock and the regular meeting will
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

Princess Mafalda of Italy who, with her parents, the king and queen of Italy. is visiting in England. ln- cidcntally press dispatches say she has been out walking with the Prince of Wales. It might be time for another engagement rumor were it not for the fact that she already is reported trothed 10 Prince Nicho- las Of Rumania.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

open at s o'clock.
 The mercantile bureau will meet to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters.
 Charming summer dresses, sec them at the Speciality Dress Shop, Mary Elizabeth. S7 w. Main. Prof. Bldg.-advt.
 The regular meeting of St. Mary's Ladies' Temperance society will be held this evening at o'clock. There will be no social.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
GETS A. B, DECREE

Fred Beloin, IT,, son of Mir. end Mrs. Fred Beloin Of this city has been awarded the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts at the Catholic university at Washington. D. c, Mir. Beloin has just arrived home for the summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
City Items

Walter G. Troop has returned to this city and has re-entered the em- ploy of North X Judd Mfg. Co.,. being in charge of belt buckle sales.
 Councilmen A. N, Rutherford and Thure Bengston were in Momauguin yesterday arranging for the annual
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
LEAVES ESTATE TO HUSBAND

By the terms of Mrs. Katie Klunk- CTS will, approved yesterday in pro- bate court the entire estate will go 10 her husband, Alfred l.. kiunkef The beneficiary is named executor without bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
USES KIDDIE KAR
 ID BEAT CUSTOMER
North Street Man Also Used Rock
 and Fist in Row

A large rock, kiddie kar and fist were the weapons A. Meltzcr IS alleged to have used to beat up Michael Wynne at the formers yard at 2l5 North street Saturday after noon, according to testimony given in police court this morning when Melt ger was arraigned before Judge Ben jamin W. Alling on charge Of as sault. The court found Neitzer guilty and fined him si5 and costs. Bonds for an appeal were set at s200 when Judge William F. Mangan, counsel for the defendant, notified the court that an appeal would be taken.
 Wynne told the court that he had gone to the Meltzer place on North street to get a bag Of oats Saturday and that Mrs. Meltzer was in the yard. He gave her money to pay for the oats and also to pay for a small bal ance that had been left over. when he paid for fodder earlier in the week. After taking the money, Mrs. Meltzer told Wynne that the oats were in the store and that she would go down there and send her husband up with them. Wynne criticized the system of having oats in one place and hay and other supplies in another. When Meltzer arrived in the yard Wynne proceeded to tell him what he thought Of keeping the things in different places, and Meltzer is alleged to have told him to shut up. Wynne remon- strated, according to his testimony, and Meltzer followed 1t up by punch ing him in the jaw and then picking up a large rock and hitting him on the head with it.
 wynne was knocked down by the blow and when he arose to his feet, Moltzer took the baby from his wife's arms and went 10 the back porch Of their home. Wynne started to follow him and Meltzer is alleged to have picked up a kiddie kar and hit him on the head with if, causing Wynne to spin around in a daze. In an ef- fort to separate the couple, Mrs. Melt ger is alleged to have grabbed Wynne by the neck, imbedding her finger nails in the flesh.
 Meltzer told the same story as Wynne about the start Of the argu- ment, excepting that Wynne was the one that used offensive language and struck the first blow. He said that he fought In self defense.
 Two other witnesses were called to testify and they testified as to the use of the rock by Meltzer, although the defendant and his wife denied that he had hit wynne with the rock.
 Patrolman William P. Hayes, who placed Meltzer under arrest after the trouble, testified that when heltzer va. leaving the station after posting a bond for his appearance In court, he said, "I wish I had hit him again, fl wouldn't cost me any more.' He also testified when cross-examined by Judge Mangan, that when he was placing Meltzer under arrest al North street, wynne said ''ff could get at him fMeltzer) you wouldn't have 10 arrest him" The witness and Patrol man Charles Johnson denied the tes- timony of the Meltzers that Wynne was drunk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24

We maintain a Re-
sale Department at
our offices for the
benefit of local
,tockh o Id crs who
may wisb to sell
their shares.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24
PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK!
INVEST your SAVINGS
i'm PREFERRED STOCK of
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Each Share Pays per Your Money
Read these Special Advantages and Safeguards

$1,000 and accrued dividend case Company should
wish to redeem the stock. The Company must give you
80 days notice if it desires to do this.
Fully Paid and Non-AssessabIe The stock is issued
fully paid with the covenant of the Company that
it shall not be subject to assessment.
Voting Rights Each share of this stock has equal voting
rights with the Common Stock.
Tax Free Features This free from City, County
and State Taxes Oregon and Washington Also will
not have pay the present normal Federal Income Tax
the income money you will receive dividends from
this investment.
Easy Payments You buy stock for little $40
per share down and $40 per share month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24

An Act providing for the amendment
| of Section / of Article XIV of the
constitution OF the State of
| Washington relating to harbors
and harbor areas.
De It enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Washington:
Section L. That at the general elec
| ton to be held in this state on the
Tuesday next succeeding the first
Monday in November, 1924 there
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the state for their approx
al or rejection. an amendment to Sec
ton / of Article XIV OF the Constitu-
ton OF the State of Washington. so
that the same shall read, when so
amended as follows:
| Section 1. The legislature shall pro-
vide for the appointment OF a COM
mission whose duty 1t shall be to To-
cate and establish harbor lines in the
navigable waters of all harbors. estu-
aries, bays and inlets of this state
wherever such navigable waters lie
within or in front OF the corporate
limits OF any city, or within one mile
thereof on either side. Any harbor
line so located or established may
thereafter be changed. relocated or
| re-cstablished by the commission
pursuant to such provision as may be
made therefor by the Legislature.
The state shall never give, sell or
lease to any private person. corpora
ton or association any rights what
ever in the waters beyond such har
Dor lines. nor shall any of tho area
| lying between any harbor line and
| and the line of ordinary high water.
and within not less than fifty feet nor
more than two thousand feet of such
h t-Nn 1fun 10 1tn Mi ftr ta11
determine) be sold or granted by the
state, nor it's rights to control the
same relinquished, but such area
| shall be forever reserved for landings,
| wharves, streets, and other convent
ences Of navigation and commerce.
Sec. 2. The Secretary of State shall
cause the amendment in Section / OF
this act to be published for three
months next preceding said election
| in weekly newspaper in every
county whore a newspaper Is publish
ed throughout the state
Passed the Senate February &c. 1923
Passed the House March 5. 1923.
Filed without the signature of the
Governor.
GRANT HINKLE
Secretary of State
NOTE BY THE SECRETARY or
STATE
Tho above act filed in the Office Of
the Secretary OF State March u. 1923.
J. GRANT HINKLE.
Secretary of State.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE
CONSTITUTION.
TO be voted on November 4, 1924.
An amendment OF Section OF Arti-
Gle XI of the Constitution OF the
State of Washington relating to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24

NOTE BY THE SECRETARY or
STATE
The above act flied in the office OF
the Secretary OF state March 14,1923.
J, GRANT HINKLE,
Secretary of State.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24

NOTE BY THE SECRETARY OF
STATE
Tho above act filed in the Office Of
the Secretary OF State March u. 1928
j. GRANT HINKLE
Secretary of State.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24
CHAPTER 10f.


An Act providing for the amendment
of Section / OF Article XIV Of the
constitution of the State Of
Washington relating to harbors
and harbOr areas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24
county officers.
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF


STATE OF WASHINGTON
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF
STATE.
To whom II may concerns: In obedi-
ence to the State Constitution and an
act of the Legislature. and filed with
out the approval of the Governor. en-
| titled as follows: AN Act providing
for the amendment of Section 5 OF
| Article NJ of the Constitution of the
State of Washington relating to coun-
ty officers" there is hereby published
for the consideration of the voters of
the State of Washington the follow
| ing proposed amendment to the con
stitution of the said state.
CHAPTER So.
Oh. B. sd
An Act providing for the amendment
of section s of Article XII of the
Constitution of the State OF WASH
ington relating to county officers.
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature OF
| the Stnte of Washington.
Section l. That at the general
election to be held in this state on
the Tuesday next succeeding the first
Monday in November. 1924 there
shall be submitted to the qualified ell
ectors of this state for their adoption
and approval or rejection an amend
ment to Article XI of the Constitution
of the State of Washington so that
Section s of said Article XI when
amended shall read as follows:
Section s. The Legislature. by gen
eral and uniform laws, shall provide
for the election in the several count
les of boards OF county commissioners.
sheriffs. county clerks, treasurers,
prosecuting attorneys and other coun-
fy to-, obi IN, irnt Nd frtr 4
officers, as public convenience may re-
quire,and shall prescribe their duties,
and fix their term of office: Pro-
vided, That the Legislature may, by
general laws, classify the counties by
population and provide for the elect
ion in certain classes of counties
certain officers who shall exercise the
powers and perform the duties of two
or moro officers. 1t shall regulate
the compensation of all such officers
in proportion to their duties, and for
that purpose may classify the count
les by population. And 1t shall pro-
vide for the strict accountability of
such officers for all fees which may be
collected by them and for all public
moneys which may be paid to them.
or officially come into their possess.
ion.
Passed the House January 81. 1929.
Passed tn. Senate February 90, 1929.
Filed without the signature of
the Governor
]. GRANT HINKLE,
Secretary of State
NOTE BY THE SECRETARY OF
STATE
The above act filled in the office OF
the Secretary OF State March 14.1923
J, GRANT HINKI.E
Secretary of Stato
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24

Buy you, shares
from any employee
of The Company
they're our sales
men. Clip 6 mail
coupon for complete
information
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24
This is a picture of YOUR savings!

For instance: if you had 100000 twelve
months ago and had invested it in the
power-and-light company you would be
$1,000 richer today. On the other hand, it
you did not invest it you have lost that
$1,000 which your 100000 would have
earned for you in twelve months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24
A. B. F0ssEEN & co.
irrigation Supplies
PUMPS = MOTORS
PUMPS
MOTORS
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE
CONSTITUTION.
To be voted on November 4, 1924.

An amendment of Section 1 of Arti-
Gle XIV of the Constitution of the
State of Washington relating to har
bors and harbor areas
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF
STATE
70 whom II may concern: In obedi
enc to the State Constitution and an
act of the Legislature. and filed with
out the approval OF the Governor. en-
titltd as follows: IAN Act providing
for the amendment of Section l of
Article XIV of the Constitution of the
State of Washington relating to har-
bors and harbor areas" there Is here
by published for the cosideraton Of
the voters OF the State of Washington
the following proposed amendment to
the Constitution Of the said state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24
Notice for Publication

Not Coal Lnnd
Department of the Interior. u. S. Land Office ut
Yakima. Washington. September 25. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that George Hotzncr
of 1908 25th Ave. South Seattle Washington
who on January g. 1903. made desert land entry
No. 1477, serial. No 0s77. for Southwest quar-
ter Section "a. Township Is NJ. Range 25 T.. W.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to mike
final proof. under paragraph Of section of
the Act of March 4. 1915. to establish claim to
the land above described before w. j. Kincaid.
United States Commissioner ut White Bluffs.
Washington. on the 7tl day of November. 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Joyce of Hanford. Wash. Mrs.
William A. Joyce of Hanford. Wash, Henry
Chairman Of Wahiuke. Wash, Fred Gilhuly
of White Bluffs, Washington
1913 1871 r. b. MuRoY. Register
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24

Yes it is, too, if your money is not IN
VESTED. Because that S the way to "p1st
money to pork"---INVEST 1T. And if your
money is NOT invested if your money
is not working---then YOU ARE LOSING
MONEY just as surely as the owner of a
vacant house is losing money.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-10-24

You'd figure you were losing money every
day this house stood empty, if it belonged
to YOU. If you owned it you'd expect
it to earn some money for you. But
you can't collect rent from VACANT