davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

A. the conclusion Of the speech he
delivered the ceremonial key 10 W
}, BArrinEsr Of Chicago. an a repre-.
sentative Of the eily's tourist guests.
present and prospective.
The welcome in behalf OF the park
board was extended by President o.
J. C. Dution. Brief talks were made
BY Councilman = L. Blaine. Council.
woman Mrs. Landes. in behalf Of the
women Of Seattle. and Rev. J. Ralph
MaEcs
J. w Maxwell. president Of the
Automobile Club Of Washington. en-.
tended tho courteales OF tho club 10
tho visiting motorists and Chief
Horse Gray Eagle. national head OF
Americas Indian tribes. visiting here
from Oklahoma. spoke on tho beau.
ties Of the natural setting Of the
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
AUTO CAMP is
THROWN OPEN
Park Ceremonial Featured
by Speech Program

Several hundred citizens mingled
with kakhi.clad tourists in tho crowd
that enjoyed the outdoor festivities
near tho park community house
Thursday when the Seattle tourist
park was opened After the program
Of speeches and the presentation Of
tho key 20 tho city. tea VIA served
In tho community house 20 women
tourists. with couneilwoman Mra,
Henry Landss presiding.
Chief OF Police William II Sew.
eryns. In the absence Of Mayor
brown. extended seattis's welcome
and opened the park for tho season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
ny MAGNER WHITE


NUPPoSE you are in an auto acct
- dent You have already equipped
yourself With q piece % chalk. meas.
urinE taps. fast camera and record.
ing phonograph. Your car meets an.
other car hcnd.on on a street cross.
ms q started 20 suppose your ear
IL struck by a street car, but street
cars don't hit automobiles IN this
town. Tho automobiles always hlt
IRE stree, earsA
Your car crashes with another car.
You are throNn-we don't know Just
how far But you are thrown.
NoU have seen the smash coming
Il You have whipped out your
camera and taken picture q your
specdomttcr showing you were
going only lg.i miles an hour. and a
picture Of the other car showing
license plate and number u pas
sengcrs IN other car.
start the recording phonograph a.
soon as you feel yourself taking
flight. n viii set all the important
conversation for you-including the
terribly ungcntiemanlikc cuss words
~ the man In the other car. CHE
man in the other car Is invariably
the one who uses the rough Ian
Euasel
II F-r-S see We've got YOU up In
II the air. haven't wcf Very well
You are up In the air. Take out
your chalk and put your hand out
ahead Of you. just before you
strike. make hlg cross on the
ground II you bounce, make two
crosses stop on the one made
last.
Then jump up and start meaSur-
ing Measure everything for two
blocks-eyerything that has more
than one dimension. Then take
some more pictures Take a pic
ture Of both streets from the In
tsrsection IN all four directions
Get a picture OF the lawyers In
group. II possible. saving ilm.
Get picture Of the police ambu-
lance. breaking your watch just as
IL arrives. 30 you'll remember just
when IL got there. Get the am
bulance driver TO break his watch.
too. 10 corroborate your figures
II the driver OF the other car
Il strikes al you. get picture Of
him doing H. Then measure his
arm and measure tho distance from
the place where your were standing
when he struck 20 the place you
landed when you Jumped out OF his
way. Keep perfectly calm. and so
about your business OF getting evil
dencc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Burman Could
Be Champion,
Factory Saws

DAcK In 1910. one Of the
ID worlds greatest and most
rapidssllinE cars Of today. the
Buick. WA registering triumph
after triumph on the race track
The deceased and mueh-lamsntsd
Bob" Burman drove the Flint
built car on several Of these o..
casions. and his legion o. friends
and mourners believe that Bot"
would be in tho same foremost
position n permitted 20 contest
ia the annual Indianapolis track
classic o. today
Fifteen OF his Old Buick track
records Btiil stand unbeaien In
the books % the A. A. A., the
factory declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
REMOyING SPOTS

BY slipping a safety razor blade in
a spring paper clip. any hard sub.
stances which collected on the glass
can be easily removed from the
windshield or window frame.--Auto.
mobile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Beans for Dinner"

Mrs. G. Guam, Wooster, Ohio,
Tries Out Camp Stove at
Tourist Park With Pots and
Pans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

There are 10000 miles OF sur.
faced highways In this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

To introduce our genuine inde-
structible La Dora Pearls, imported
from Paris, we offer a 24-inch neck
lace perfectly matched and graduated
with solid white gold clasp, set with
genuine chip diamond, in beautiful
silk lined gift case at the unbeliev-
able price of $685.
AN IDEAL GIFT that will delight
the heart of any girl or woman. La
Dora Pearls have the soft, delicate
color and lustre of the genuine ORR
entail pearls which cost hundreds of
dollars. We guarantee that they will
not break, crack, peel or discolor.
They will retain their beautiful sheen
and 1ustre permanently. Upon re-
ceipt of the Necklace, if you are not
perfectly delighted, you may return
same to us and we' will Immediately
refund the price paid. This strong
guarantee is made because we know
that you would not part with the
pearls once you see them. We are
making this special reduced-price Of
fer only to those who can appreciate
real beauty in pearls and will show
and recommend them to their friends
Send us only $15.25 to SANDERS
WATCH CO., SO e. South St., Union
town, Pa,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

I been asked to answer the question
who is or what is Quinland? might
have tried foul guess that 1t was
a group of islands struggling OH the
coast of Labrador.
We have all heard OF Harvard
University, however. He has served
to instruct Harvard students. Upon
the staff Of the famous Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital Of Boston, as
assistant in Pathology. Today ne
does research work in Pathology at
Meharry. He prepares slides Tor
Meharry students to study various
perplexing diseases like cancer, d.
seased lungs, syphilis, diseases OF
the heart and other maladies.
The slides used in the branch OF
medicine in the great laboratories OF
Harvard University are prepared by
this celebrity. 1t thus happens that
both Meharry and Harvard medical
students use the same slides for
pathological work.
Out of the eight dignitarles dis
cussed, DR. Quinland is the man who
came nearest to conforming with the
CLASSIC case. lS A0e'An Oo ooSSSH
has a square he I'd, resembling that
of the Egyptian Pharoah who built
the big pyramids on the Nile. His
nose is broad, mouth small, with lips
which barely seem to meet. He
wears a gotee, walks erectly but not
stiffly, talks in a measured manner
and as he walked about his labora-
tory demonstrating various PATIO
logical specimens, he gave the I'M
preston of one vested with thor
oughness and dignity.
Bankers, editors, insurance men,
advertisers, and other dignitaries Of
st Louis and Chicago will be dis
cussed in next week and subsequent
installments.
Continued next week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

AGENTS WANTED EVERYwHERs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
CALL TO COLORED
VOTERS IN INDIANA.
fPreston News seryIeeN


NEW YORK, May 22.-The National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People issued a statement last
Thursday over the signature of James
Weldon Johnson, secretary of the asso-
citation. advising, every Negro voter L.
Indiana to make the issue Of Ku Klux
Khan dominance paramount in guiding
his vote in the coming elections. The
statement says:
The Republican nominee for Cover
nor in the State of Indiana was nomi
the khan. **+There is every reason
mated under the full endorsement of
for Negro votes to be cast against can
didates for Office, of whatever party
who accept khan support or indorse
and represent khan point of view, with
it's religious bigotry, it's racial intoler
ance and it's appeal to crude mob senti
ment."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
BASEBALL BAT PROVES FATAL
WEAPON IN DISPUTE
preston News service)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May "a
Madison McDamon was struck on the
head with baseball bat by another
man at Blake and Walnut streets last
Saturday and killed. His assailant the
police allege, was Carl Scott. 1t is said
the two men engaged In an argument
at the corner and in few minutes be
gan exchanging blows. Samuel Spauld-
ing, it is said ran in between them to
separate them but was pushed out OF
the way and Scott brought down the
bat on McDamon's head, killing him in
stantly.
Scott hod left the scene Of the kill
ing when the police arrived. His arrest
is. expected any time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

Have the Planet delivered at your
door. An order given over the phone
will insure prompt attention and quick
delivery. Patronize home newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
INSTALLMENT II.

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKIANS:
WILSON LOVETT. President OF the
First National Bank. calm ana
keen.
w B HUGHES, President OF the
Domestic Life Insurance Company
diplomatic, difficult to fathom.
w. H. WRIGHT, President OF Mu-
tual Savings Bank, formal, stuo-
born and eccentric.
WILLIS COLE, Editor OF the
Louisville Leader, energetic ana
distant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
AN INTERESTING AC-
COUNT OF WHAT A
YOUNG MAN SEES With
HIS EYES OPEN.
Preston News Service)

(By I. J. X. Wells, President Amer
lean Federation Of Negro Students.)
(NOTE:-Mr. Wells has consented
to write a series of articles dealing
with what he saw and heard during
his long jaunt in the interest OF the
Youth Movement. He will discuss
Negro Migration and its effects; ~
prominent Negroes he met on the
tour. Tell of plans of the Business
Scholarship to be given under the
direction of the American Fedora
ton of Negro Students; as we'll as
publish criticisms Of the Ten Great
est Negroes America Has Produceo)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
COOLIDGE WILL DEAL WITH
TEAPOT DOME FRAUD, If ANY

Westinghouse the face OF dlsclos-
ures in the senate oil inquiry into the
leasing Of Teapot Dome naval reserve
to private interests, President Coolidge
is prepared to initiate whatever ciyll
or criminal proceedings may be neees-
sary to protect the public interest.
The evidence already produced In
the hearings is regarded by the presi-
dent as pointing to criminal action and
II he is fully convinced that there has
been fraud. the government also viii
proceed TO the annulment OF the oil
leases involved.
The position ofsthe chief executive
was made known Enthusiastically at the
White house after the cabinet had dis
cussed the subject and after the SEN
ate committee Ind produced another
sensation in further testimony bearing
on the relations between former Secre-
tary Of the Interior Fall and Harry F.
Sinclair, who holds the lease to Tea
pot dome.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Helena SnOu Drift
A Treasure TOUe
Capital City Man VIII Melt Down
Ice Accommodations to
Recover Pearls

Digging pearls right in the main
street is an unusual procedure. even in
Helena. where wealth is quite CONS
mon and found in unanticipated places,
but-M. D. Chatfield is engaged in that
occupation. Recently his wife lost a
string Of pearls. No trace of the prop
erty was found until a part Of the
string was returned to Mr.. Chatfield
with the Information that it had been
picked up in front of a business house.
a search OF the spot revealed few
more Of the jewels and then, with sew
eral others missing, Chatfield proceed
ed 10 dig up the Ice and snow in the
gutter with the intention of melting 1t
down. and. If possible. restoring the
string intact to Mrs. Chatfield.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Petroleum County
Ruling Is AdDerSe
Temporary Injunction Against Holding
an Election Made Permanent;
viii be Appealed

The special election called for Feb
ruary % on the question Of the crea.
tion of Petroleum county is not 10 he
held, under a decision by Judge w. l.
Ford, in which he overruled the de
murrer of the defendant in the case of
w. G. Garry against James l.. Martin
as county clerk. In the action brought
to restrain the defendant from pro
ceeding with the arrangements for the
election. -
The decision makes the temporary
restraining order permanent II is un.
derstood that the proponents Of the
new county Will Mt once appeal the
case to the supreme court.
Judge Ford found that the publica-
ton of the notice Of the hearing before
the county commissioners on the di-
vision petition had not met the require
ments of the law for publication for
two weeks in advance OF the meeting.
The notices had been published twice
but did not cover the full period OF Il
days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
own PrIze.WInnIna Zen

/. The best single comb Rhode Island
Red hen in the northwest belongs to
@. s Hanna. prominent poultry breed
er OF Slmms. who recently took first
prize for said hen at the northwest
poultry meet In Spokane and also at
the Montana state meet In Stanford
The little red hen met many hens from
several different states but still she
captured the first prize both times
and also the special prize Offered by
the Old National bank Of Spokane.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

Big Timber high schools stock judg-
ing team won the annual stock judg-
ing contest held at Bozeman in connec-
ton with the Young Mems Vocational
conference. Two hundred fifty teams
were entered. Valley City, N. D., was
second; Big Sandy, Mont. third Eli
reka. fourth; Simms, fifth; Wilsall,
sixth, and Harlem, seventh. The Val
ley City team represented the Nolti-
mier consolidated school in farming
community near that place.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
BANK RELIEF PLAN TO
\ EXTEND FARM CREDIT
Money Must Come From Private
Sources Owing 70 Government
Short Term Loans

Administration plans for the relief
of the northwest agricultural situation,
az outlined by President Coolidge In a
message to congress. win be developed
at a general conference to be held soon
In which representatives OF banks,
business and transportation services
win participate. Secretaries Hoover
and Wallace have been called upon to
suggest those to whom invitations
should be sent.
Representation at the conference IS
planned TO be national rather than Sec
tionai. Although bank failures in the
grain-growlng territory have presented
the most acute phase Of the problem
which the administration is endeavor-
ing to meet, the pressure on the farm
er Is considered to have been trans
ferred to the general western commun-
fly in such a degree that more than \
merely banking or credit measures will
be necessary to effect a remedy.
Administration officials are working
on a plan for the formation Of syndi-
cate Of metropolitan bankers in middle
western cities who, it is hoped, may
underwrite sufficient loans to relieve
the northwestern bankers in the pres
ent credit stringency.
It is Indicated by treasury officials
that the war finance corporation loans
were merely the start Of federal aid,
but is was said that much OF the money |
that must be employed to straighten
out the credit situation In the north
west viii have to come from private
sources because of laws limiting the
credits to six or nine
months paper.
In connection with the reported for
nation Of the bankers syndicate 1t
was said that while the bankers would
be theSflrst line OF money supply, the
government eventually would have to
back them up probably through the
war finance corporation or through
extension OF additional credit by fed
eral reserve banks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
wlll Recall wareraFt

Washington. Orders for the with
7irawaf Of the American cruiser Rich
nond from Tampico, Mexico, have
been dispatched by the navy depart
Hsenf, and It is announced that as soon
as salvage work on the wrecked
cruiser Tacoma Is completed the cruis-
er Omaha aud ak American destroy.
ers at vera Cruz also Will be recalled
from those waters. Decision to with
draw the Richmond was made after
advicaa we're received to the effect that
as IL Huerta had abandoned the pro.
possd biocaaa II Ianapico
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
FIVE ALLEGED SPYs
EXECUTED IN JUAREz
Attempt to Turn Town Over 70
Revoiutionlst is Followed BY
Customary Penalty

El Paso, Texas.-Five men we're exc
cuted by firing squad In the Juarez,
Mexico, cemetery, following alleged
discovery ola plot to turn Juarez over
to Mexican revolutionary chiefs.
Col. Roman Lopez, commander Of
the Juarez garrison, announced that a
large quantity Of rifles and pistols, to-
gether with ammunition, was found
after the plot had been uncovered.
Four of the men were barely 21
years OF age. The Oldest, a former
follower of Francisco villa, had but
one arm, the other having been lost
while fighting for the bandit chieftain.
The men were taken from the
ancient stone jail in Juarez and
marched to the cemetery, followed by
siecrowd attracted by the grim aspect
of the party.
Little time was lost aftef me GENE
terey was reached, the g ndemned men
being acquainted with thu fate during
the march.
Following the usual custom OF read
ing their sentence. the men were or
Cered to prepare for death. Some stood
mute. Others. removed their hats, took
ont their handkerchiefs and faced the
squad
One at a time, as their names were
called, the men walked In front Of the
adobe wall OF the grim guardhouse IN
the cemetery and stood at rigid atten-
ton.
At the command Of fire. the limp
form of the prisoner would fall TO the
ground In death throes. Immediately
after the volley, mercy shot" was
administered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
FsdsraIs Retake salIns Cruz

Douglas. Ariz.-FolloYing 30 hours
Of severe fighting legaAireepsA under
the command OF Gen. Bravo Izqulerdo
have recaptured the port Of Salins
Cruz and compelled a part OF the rebel
force holding the port to embark on
the gunbomt Progresso. according to a
wire message received here by MexI-
can Consul Ro3i The rebels lost $50
killed Ia the 80 hours Of fighting which
resulted Ia the recapture BY the FEEDER.
ais Of the port OF sallnA Cruz, accord.
ms 70 TIE advices
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
THIRTY SEVEN DIE IN
ILLINOIS NINE BLAST
SIXTY ENToMBED cHEERED BY
TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS
WITH COMRADES
FIRE RVGES IN DOOMED LEVEL
500 Working on Another Level Escape
Without Injury; Only Part
Of Mine Destroyed

Johnson City. Ill.-Thirty-seven mer
are dead, six seriously injured and
badly burned, while eight others suf-
fer burns about head and body as the
result OF an explosion in the Crerar-
Clinch McCiintock mine here.
Rescue crews searched the shaft Of
the mine late at night in frantic eff
forts TO locate 40 miners entombed In
the mine. The crews had succeeded In
bratticing the mine, allowing fresh air
to enter, and earlier contact by tele-
phone with the entombed men had led
them to expect TO find them alive. The
explosion entombed 90 Of the 400 men
at work at the time.
The explosion took place on the
mines main working level, 250 feet
below the ground.
Five men have reached the surface,
suffering from severe burns on the
head and body, the first evidence that
anybody had escaped alive.
At the same time, 20 Of the miners
were reported as looming up TO the
surface They were uninjured, ac-
cording to telephone communication
which had been established between
the mines office and the working level
where the miners were trapped.
At the time of the explosion, 300 Of
the miners were engaged in work in
a section Of the level which was not af-
fected by the explosion.
The 30 men who were still trapped
In the level at the time the detachment
Of 20 was making its way to the sur
face. telephoned that none of their
had sustained any injuries.
One dead man was brought to the
surface by the rescue teams. His face
and head were so badly burned It was
to identify him. Three In
jured men taken from the mine earlier
In the day were taken to the John
ston City hospital and will recover, II
Is thought.
Fire ragged in the entries where the
men were entombed. Throngs Of fren-
lied men, women and children gath.
cred about the entrance to the mine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

Dawson, Y. T.-Assays Of siver-lead
ore ranging from geo lee ounces
OF silver per ton are common the
Braince Greek district, where a new
strike has been reported in the Beaver
River district. 90 miles from Keno
Hill, according TO a letter received
here from Archie d. Martin, former
member of the Yukon territory legis-
lature, now at Keno City. He stated
that the new field promises 10 become
"a second Keno City"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
RARE SPECIES. OF GROUSE
TO BE CAUGHT FOR STUDY

An attempt to trap some OF a Convey
Of albino grouse. in Madison county
and the establishment of captive
covey for the study of traits and char
acterlstics will probably be undertaken
by the Montana Sportsmen's associa'
ton, according to NJ s. Carpenter OF
Mlssoula, secretary OF the organiza-
tion.
Alblno grouse are very rare and
there is at present n dispute among
scientists as to whether they are cap
able Of producing only albino grouse
or whether an occasional natural col
ored or mixed bird Is Matched. II the
alblnos from Madison county were cap
tured and placed where they could be
observed the question would probably
be settled
The Madison county coyey Of al
blnos were first discovered about 1892
and have since multiplied In numbers.
The theory proposed by old timers is
that they are the result of continued
fntermatlng Of birds in one coyey at
time when there was great shortage
Of grouse.
The only other record of white
grouse In Montana was one that was
killed near Fort Benton years ago. It
was a mixed plumage, however, and
was not a pure aibino.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
EXPORT PLAN DECLARED
PREFERABLE TO COULTER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
MoNary- Hauoen bill which would
create an export corporation was
endorsed by several witnesses
from the northwest before the
house agriculture committee.
w. L. Stockton, president Of the
Montana farm bureauN Herbert
Egbert, president Of the Oregon
Farmers union, and @. L. Mix,
Moscow, Idaho, representing north
western wheat growers and bank
era were among those who testI-
fled.
The Norbeck- Burtness bIll~whlch
would provide for federal loans to
farmers for the purchase Of live
stock was sald TO be economically
unsound by Milo Reno, president
Of the Iowa Farmers union, who
declared at would be passing the
buck TO farmers who do not need
more credit but do need fair
prices"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Tops Market with cornfed Hous

Ludwig Rake has returned TO Har-
lem from Spokane. where he topped
the market with carload of corn-fed
Chester White Rrlng hogs. There
were 81 hogs in the shipment. averag-
Ing n little under 200 pounds each. for
which he received $3.50 per hundred
straight through. He states that Spo-
kane is getting to be the market for all
Montana hogs and the market was
fairly flooded The day he arrived.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

Moscow Vladimir Iyitch Ulianoff,
whom the world knew as Nikolai Len.
ine. Is entombed. The followers Of the
ruler Of soviet Russia hailed him as
greater In death than In life. They
stood bafeheaded for hours in the bit
kAFest cold the bolahevik capital has
Known III years Half milton people
msfched or waited for eight hours 10 e
esspesatara 80 below zero for the
n sseRe Of passing the temporary
sssassaelemm. a squat Aelatie structure
ear TIE lesh of . Tafsag Khan.