davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
8 vs. 4 r.

= AAAA AAASJ HvAS0ny AA0. OSsAAS oSSANSiMG
! ls4060, 900 Kcs pripad6 ma S1oven-
sko so, 40O, 900 .Kss, q sice ma pri-
Iistav AL Bratislsye, KomGrne, na
hradze ma Dunaji atd': 2 fondu
20, ,05O, ,OOO Kcs. pa, elektrizaciu da-
Inc je Sloyensku IL, ,O00, 600 1Kcs.
Stavby pri hornych zavodoch :
celkovsho obnosu 49,925, 600 KSs
pridel Viii Sloyensku 2O,775, 600.
Stavby pcaemne vyzadujd ma
Slovensku n&kladu 165, ,7SO, 600
Kcs (najyiac Y obore ministefstva
skolstva %, ,l0O, 900, zdravotnfctva
ls,55O,OoO, financif 1900, ,00).
Polozky ma vzduchoplavbu, RE
enc lode, staubu mostov brad
skych s1 ME rozdelene podl'a L.
zemia a vyzadujd spolocnehe ma
'sladu l,24s, ,oss, 600 Kss.
Nehl 'adiac K tomu. ze tAto vel,-
ka polozka media sa pre- Slovensko
osobithe specifikovat ;, ihrnna cia-
stka statnych investic nasSloHen-
sku predsa reprezentuje 353,669,-
()OO KcS. 4:
III.
Cinnost' ministerstva zemedelstva.
Ministerstvo zemedelstva otvo-
rilo r. 1923 novd hospodarsku sko-
lu v Hrachove, jednorocnl skolu
,hospodarsku Y Holici, podobnd v
Ebe rharde (v xamku, ktory kedy-
ST prislichal gr6fovi Albertovi
Apponyimu), drevarsku skolu v
Liptovskom Hradku, vinarsku sko
IL Y Modre. Dalsie hospodarske
skoly budujl sa a budd otvorene
" roku 1924 y Zlatych Moravciach,
Nitre, Vel'kej Slatine vo Zvole-
ne. Ma Slovensku je uz dneska
% statnych zemedelskych skol.
Do statneho zrebcinca v/Topol-
ciankach zaklpene bolo v Juhosla-
vii stado plemennych kobyl ple-
mena Nonius, tax ze je tam teraz
stade arabske, stado lipicanske a
stado Nonius.
Vcelarstvo ma Sloyensku orga-
nizuje statny vcelarsky expert,
ktory usporaduje prednasky a
kratsie prakticke kurzy., statna
ycelarska farma ma Slovensku
sriadena pre- plemenny chov eisto.
krynej domacej vcely, bola znas-
ne rozsirena.
Vyhotovene boly projekty ma
nprayu riesky sikenice pri Levi
ciach, potoka Duboveho v Piest "a
noch a ma rekonstrukciu meliorac-
neho zariadenia vodneho druzstva
VI Trebisoye.
Y oboru melioraGnych a regu-
lacnych prac ma Slovensku roku
1923 prevedeno bolo pat vacsich
melioracnych podnikov ma zapad-
nom Slovensku, dlhsia lprava rie-
ky Moravy pri Brod 'anoch sest
melioracnych podnikov v stred-
nom a vychodnom Slovensku.
Zameriavajdce prace prevedene
boly pre- melioraciu Moray, Nj
try, Turca a Laborce pre- cely
rad druzstevnych melioraenyck
podnikov.
v obore hradenia bystrin pri-
pravene projekty pre- zahradzo-
vacie prace ma pritokoch Vahu q
ma potoku Popradno.
PredbezIe komisionalne jedna-
HE bolo prevedene o ziadostiach
ma komasaciu Y niektorych OBJ
ciach ma Sloyensku, obci Piicho-
- =
We dokoncenS bola prva komasa-
cia statnymi agrarno-te technickymi
organmi.
Ministerstvo zemedelstya je do
zorcim 1radom mad sSfovenskou
pokladnicou pre- hospodarskych
robotnikov'' ktora obstarava po-
vinne iirazoye poistenie zemedel-
|skych zamestnancov a debrovol ne
poistenie PIE pripad invalidity.
Do spravy statnych lesov a VEL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14

JdKd IEdCd Jc FyAOAuNduH Ad Aun-
solidacii hospodarskych, obehod-
nych, vzdelanostnych = inych POI
merov o tom strusny obrsz po-
dany je Y .6smichs odstavcoch to-
hoto elanku. Pracovne programy
jednotlivych ministerstiev sl vel.
mi vymluvnymi svedkami cinno-
sti eeskoslovenskej yhdy; ma Sloe
vensku. Clanok tento hoyori . .pra-
covnom programe ma rok 1924
statisticly prehl 'ad zt&tnych danf
ma Slovenslku . celej cSR.
Slovensko, Go sa tyka plochy je
o nieco viac nez tretina republi-
ky, co sa vsak tyka obyvate1's 'stva,
je menej nez stvrtina republiky.
v rozpoete ministerstya finan-
eli ma rok 1924 odhaduje sa dan
p0zenlkoyS ma Sloyensku na 80
milionov Kes, ale celej republi-
Ike vynos jej je odhadnnty ma ISL
milionov korun. Takto teda poem.
kova dan ma Slovensku tvori jed
nu piatu ciastku tel dane v celej
republike.
Vsetky realne dane ma Sloven-
sku vynasajn 36 milionov, v celej
republike ale 223 miliony, t. j.
sest 'krat tol'ko.
Spotrebna dan preliminuje sa
ma Slovensku ma l79 milionov Kcs,
y celej republike tato dan je 1888
miliony, co je skoro desat 'krat
tol 'ko, ako ma Slovensku.
Oscbna dan ma Slovensku vyna-
ss 142 miliony, v celej republike
vsak 1882 milionov, t. j. skoro de-
sat 'krat tol'ko.
Poplatky (kolky, pravne po-
platky, dan z jazdnvch listkov,
dan obratu atd'.) vynasaj1 ma
Slovensku 300 milionov Kcs., v ce-
lei republike 2,667 milionov, teda
asi devat 'krat tol
Tieto cislice samy hovoria, ze
0 zvlastnom obt 'azovani Slovenska
daniami nemoze byt' ami reel.
II.
Investicie.
Investicny rozpocet ma rok 1924
cfni 2,229, ,23O, 900 Kcs. v minister
stve post thrnnej polozky 12,-
100000 Kcs. pripada ma Slovensko
300, 600 Kcs. (na stavbu budov).
Y ministerstve zeleznic investi-
Ella pre- celu republiku cinf 1,148,-1
100000 Kcs., tom je polozka
l85, ,370,0 Kcs ma stavbu novych
trait tohoto ma Slovensko pri-
pada l09.514,OOO Kcs. Je to stay-
ba tEate Handlova-Horna Stub
ia, Ceryena Skala--Margecany,
Nova Ves-TrebiSoy,
Veseli-Nove Mesto mad Vahom,
Krupina-Zvolen, Podolince Or
low, Tyrdosin-Polhora, Jablonica
--Plavecky Sv. Mikulas, Myjava-I
Banoyce-Vajany. Trat'
Zvolen-Krupina, 35 KIM dlha, je
V tomto case celia v stavbe. Mono
ze koneom 1924 ma tei-
to trait zahajena bude doprava.
Ma trait Veseli-Nove Mesto-
Myjava-Nove Mesto mad Vahom,
6S KIN dlhej, prace sa zacaly ko-I
panim tunelu pod Pol'anou, kto-''
ry bude 2,4OO metrov dlhy q 2 ktoI
reho je uz $50 metrov h0tove. Po-l
dl'a programu stavba ma byt lho-I
tova v roku 1926.
Ma trait Handlova-Horna Stu.
bna je iba 1S kilometrov, ale bu-1
de treba prekopat' tunel pod Bra
lom vyse 5000 metrov dlhy. Cd
vykopania tohoto tnnelu zayisi,
kedy bude praca hotova.
Y obore ministerstya zemedel-
stva 2 hhrnneho obnosu 81 ,945 900
Kcs pripada ma Slovensko l0,2O0,-
600 Kcs ma staybu lesnych ciest,
zeMedelskych sk0l, atd'.
" ministerstve verejnych prac
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
EDGE REFUSES TO
ADMIT PERSONAL
ABUSE IN CANVAS
Continued from Page 1

of New Jersey, solely because of his
indefensible and vulnerable personal
attitude on the prohibition issue, his
criticism comes with pretty poor
grace. You know after all is said
and done the people are supreme, but
evidently Mr.. Frelinghuysen has not
heard their voice.
Speaking of law enforcement, the
continued and deliberate misrepre-
sentation by Mr. Kean and his agents
as to my position ON this issue is
contemplate.
They started with an effort to have
the public misconstrue my motive in
frankly voting against the British
Treaty, which set aside the Consti-
tuition, when dozens of my colleagues
refused to vote at all.
Here my opponent got in beyond his
intellectual depth and plainly demon
strated he didn't know what the
treaty was all about.
Next it was industriously circulated
that Edge favored raise in percent
age of alcohol in order to bring back
the saloon. Every man who utters
such sentiment knows it to be de-
liberate libel
have time after time clearly stated
my position on law enforcement,
which is four square with the Repub-
lican national platform, and no honest
man can mistake its meaning.
The Eighteenth Amendment to the
Gop pcfifutiny and tho Un1ctaad Act arc
laws of the land and, needless to say,
I will make every effort to help bring
about their enforcement. I reserve
the right, however, to advocate rene
dial changes.
The Volstead Act denies to the peo-
pie privileges clearly permitted by the
Constitution, and I contend Congress
has no moral right to so legislate. l
believe honesty on the part of Con-
gress in this particular would greatly
alleviate the spirit of challenge and
protest now so manifest. Some citi-
bens may disagree with my views, but
they cannot honestly disagree with
their sincerity.
To be assailed as tearing down the
Constitution when my British Treaty
vote proved I was upholding it is de-
spicable.
To blindly adhere to an unenforce-
able and unjustified law and assail
those who seek remedy are cow
ardice.
To deliberately misrepresent a pub
lie officers position is dishonesty.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Personal and Social
Grantwood

Mrs. I. Brown of New York City
spent the week end with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Goe-
man of Palisade avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leeger and
daughter, Miss Helen, of Lawton ave-
nue. spent the week end at Asbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Steinhoff and son,
Robert, are spending the week at
Asbury Park.
DR.. John White of Columbia avenue
spent the week end with his family at
Echo Lake, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marshall and
daughter, Ruth, of Knox avenue spent
several days at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson and
son, Robert, of Palisade avenue are
bee.
Miss Virginia Fessler of Knox ave-
nue. is spending the month of August
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Worth of
WeStfeld.
Mrs. Emma Garretson and son, Ha-
ven, of Franklin avenue spent the
week end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Dunnellon,
N. j., spent the week end with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Stannek of Lincoln avenue.
Miss Rose Manahan of Knox avenue
entertained a number of friends at a
party at her home Friday evening.
Dancing and games made up the eve
ning's entertainment A radio pro-
gram was also enjoyed. At midnight
refreshments were served. Among
those present were Dorothy Wester-
vent of Woodcliff Irene Fitzgerald of
Cliffside, Gladys Hobart and Maude
Manahan of Weehawken, Seymour
Sears and Fred Braddon of Grant
wood, Kenneth Clark, Fred Almy and
Braddner Lockwood, all of Leonia
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

George Leclercq of Knox avenue
returned home Monday from two
weeks vacation spent at Lake George.
Miss Helen Zabriskie of Columbia
avenue returned home Saturday from
Saratoga, where she spent two weeks
as guest of friends.
Mrs. Sarah Smith and granddaugh-
ter, Helen, returned to their home in
Illinois after spending a month with
Mrs. Smiths daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stannek of Lincoln
avenue.
Misses Josephine and Nell Rickly of
Palisade avenue are spending several
weeks at Greenwood Lake.
Miss e. Magnuson and Mr.. G. Wick
of Brooklyn were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carlson and family
of Franklin avenue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Manahan and
family of Knox avenue spent the week
end at Grandview as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. McKeown of Knox avenue,
who are summering there.
The Misses Catherine Clark, May
and Helen Mulroy, Gertrude Weiss,
Eleanor LIE Bert de Bar and Lavelle
Coysh, all of town, spent Sunday at
Rockaway Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Scott and son, HUI
bert, of Grant avenue returned home
Monday from a two weeks stay at
their bungalow at Beaver Lake.
Leo Barber of Lawton avenue is
spending two weeks at the Skunk
Point Country Club on Katskill Bay,
Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seton of Co.
lumbia avenue are home after two
weeks vacation spent at Bristol, R. /.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Schom-
ber and Matilda Metzler motored to
Delaware Water Gap Monday, where
they will spend several weeks as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N B. Hartman
of Lafayette avenue, who are spending
the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dumont and chill.
dren-Louis, Margaret and Francis
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Miss Adelaide LAMA of Kensington,
Conn.,, returned home Sunday after
two weeks visit with Blanca from
bella of Lawton avenue.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Mr.. Fred Wagner of Lawton avenue
returned home after business trip to
Norwich, N. Y.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08


Mountain Sunday.
Miss Adelaide LAMA of Kensington,
Conn.,, returned home Sunday after a
two weeks visit with Blanca from
bella of Lawton avenue.
Mr.. Fred Wagner of Lawton avenue
returned home after business trip to
Norwich, N. Y.
Miss Eleanor Wettig of Ottsville,
Pa, is the guest of the Krebs family
of West Grantwood.
Miss Florence Nixon of Lafayette
Karamac Camp on Delaware Water
Gap, where she spent several weeks.
William and Ruth McGrath of Jer-
sey City are spending two weeks as
guests of Mrs. Herbert Schulz of Lin
coin avenue.
Nicholas Preston of South Orange
is spending several weeks as the guest
of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Tool of Park avenue.
Edward Corriston of Nelson avenue
returned home after spending several
days at Asbury Park.
Miss Hazel Elmendorf of Crescent
avenue, with Miss Marcella Knapp of
New York city, spent the week end at
the Elmendorf bungalow at Kingston,
N. Y.
Henry Engle of Chicago, formerly of
Lafayette, was visiting in town Tues
day. Mrs. Engle will come east short
ly, as they intend to move back again
tc Grantwood
The Misses Alice and Florence Da-
ner guests of Mrs. Robert Paulson of
Columbia avenue Monday.
Miss Martha Wendt of Lincoln ave-
nue. will leave Monday for motor
tour of the New England states. She
will be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Johnson of Franklin
avenue entertained number of
friends from Brooklyn at their home
on Wednesday evening.
Continued on page 6
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Miss Eleanor Wettig of Ottsville
Pa, is the guest of the Krebs family
of West Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Sarah Smith and granddaugh-
ter, Helen, returned to their home in
Illinois after spending month with
Mrs. Smiths daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stannek of Lincoln
avenue.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

of Lawton avenue motored to Hook
Mountain Sunday.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Misses Josephine and Nell Rickly of
Palisade avenue are spending several
weeks at Greenwood Lake.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Miss Florence Nixon of Lafayette
avenue returned home Sunday from
Karamac Camp on Delaware Water
Gap, where she spent several weeks.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Miss E. Magnuson and Mr.. G. Wick
of Brooklyn were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carlson and family
of Franklin avenue Sunday.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Miss Helen Zabriskie of Columbia
avenue returned home Saturday from
Saratoga, where she spent two weeks
as guest of friends.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

family of Knox avenue spent the week
end at Grandview as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. McKeown of Knox avenue,
who are summering there.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

George Leclercq of Knox avenue
returned home Monday from a two
weeks vacation spent at Lake George.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

William and Ruth McGrath of Jer-
sey City are spending two weeks as
guests of Mrs. Herbert Schulz of Lin
coin avenue.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Nicholas Preston of South Orange
is spending several weeks as the guest
of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Tool of Park avenue.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Steinhoff and son,
Robert, are spending the week at
Asbury Park.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dumont and chill.
dren-Louis, Margaret and Francis
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

DR.. John White of Columbia avenue
spent the week end with his family at
Echo Lake, Pa.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

The Misses Catherine Clark, May
and Helen Mulroy, Gertrude Weiss,
Eleanor LIE Bert de Bar and Lavelle
Coysh, all of town, spent Sunday at
Rockaway Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
DOES
OWN BUSINESS

Tho man who said that art
couldn't be mixed with business
didn't know Phyllis Haver.
The former bathing beauty. who
has come 10 the foreground among
screen actresses Of real emotional
power as leading woman for vii.
liam s. Hart in his latest production
for Paramount release. Singer jim
Mckee" has successfully demon
strated her ostutene@ as busL
ness woman the past several years
by her transactions In Hollywood
real estate
Now. simultaneously with her big.
rest screen achievement IN Singer
Jim Mckee" she has contaminated
her most pretentlous financial tran.
sactlon and recently became the
owner Of ono Of the principal bun.
galow courts in the center OF Hol.
lywood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Fobes of 10th Century Society Theme of Current Film Plays
Modernity Feature
of Current Dramas

STRAND - Mary Pickford and
iiolbrook Bllnn in 'Roaita" for
an extended showing. Nll
wcek)
BLUE M0uSi-IIelcne Chadwick
and Low Cody heading an all
star east In Reno" by Rupert
Hughes. tAll wcekl
LliiigRTy-"Flamlng YOUTH" by
Warner Fabian" starring Col
leen Moore. Can week,l
C0LisEuM-"The Age OF De.
sire" with Mary philbln. While
Collier, Jr. and Myrtle sted'
man, Can week)
Ralph Lewis, Johnnie
walker and others in The
Mailman" tstnrtlng sundny)
COLUMBIA Priscilla Dean,
Wallace ncery. Matt Moore and
Raymond Griffith in white
i'-.tr." Can week.
WINTER GARDEN -Seena owen
In "The Leayenworth Case. "
Saturday. Leah Baird heading
tho east of '.rho Miracle Max.
ors.' SUNDAY to Wednesday
inclusivc1
COL0NiAIs-"Thrcc Wise Fools"
with Eleanor Hoardman, lsai.
urday) George Arlisa starring
with Alice Joyce In The Green
Goddess" Sunday TO wodnes.
day inclunivej
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
OUR MARY" RETURNS
IN "ROsITA"

And then there is the onE.awnltcd
and much healdcd "Rosita" al tho
Strand. with Mary Pickford much In
the forefront IT'S tale Of old spnin
with Marry all grown up and minus
the famous curls. It's n tale OF love
and hatred and IA unique in the scare.
Ivy of subtltles thruout the various
reels. Supporting her are Holbrook
Blinn. Irene Rich. George Walsh and
a host Of other film notablcs In tho
cast. It's one OF the few OF what arc
commonly termed costume phys" on
the screens In Seattle this week.
Priscilla Dean stars in white
Tiger" tho colorful attraction at the
Columbia this week. with Raymond
Griffith. Wallace Bcery and Matt
Moore.
The Winter Garden offers It's pa.
irons one Of the Leah Baird series,
THE Miracle Makers" this coming
week. George Walsh proves his
growing favor by also being n mem.
Der Of this cnst. with Edith Yorkc,
George Nichols and Mitchell Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
HELLO SIGNS UP
BIG THRILLER

Emory Johnson'a giant epic OF the
screen and tho United statcs postal
service. The Mailman" comes to
the Hellig theatcr Sunday. starring
Ralph Lewis. Johnnie Walker and
an allsiar cast It's Film Booking
Office attraction and comes on the
tail 81 several Emnshlng hlgh.class
molodrnmas from the same head.
quarters. And here's n word OF an.
tIclpation: Watch Hardio Kirkland
and Dave Kirby in this.
George Arllss needs no introduc.
ton nor explanation nor praise. His
past work speaks bushels. And In
THE Green Goddess" at the Colonial.
starting Sunday. he is at his best.
Arliss Is supported by Alice Joyce.
Ietta Goudai. Harry T. Moroy and
David Powell with other lesser screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
lscourses d
! of Sugge

y grow a new
cr. Il is liable
y notion that
has been bets
acs. II IS dlff
BIS or mental
stance the case
who nour
fmy some GO
kier FOR mIlit
az his rules vsS
iceF haouiS tllz@
during businez
g his sword.
ain got as far a.
y on his way IA rcr
whose lair ou 1
% rernembsre
brewer. tho 49,
nginx on tho
trowed Il for ID
on and was
presence. Up
the Interview.
thru the ad
b the latter
nd started acro
Colonel JenkI
;ain from the
% latter was nd
and a great Cd
10 summon m
ptaln Blank w
"a called on mi
be querted.
led this suspia
ened his wind
HAHN Blank to
Captain Ban
liant 5 office
er's sword al
he Presence
The colonel q
sked him som
b. and dLsmiss
captain returr
djutant and a
the parade
Ia BY Colonel
wordless state
bond time the
rsdow and SUD
back 20 his
BLANK borrowed
again Coion
put to It 70 {
Bng the capiair
ssed the capital
ain returned III
MI thanks and
he'd across the
third time the
Main Blank =
b., He summof
pointed 70
slr,' he ORDERS
wearing a swor
he adju,ant. G
certainly not y
nd or crazy
He rs wear
be- It plainly
laugh that "
ion Of cappys
ell inquired:
oring to sell e.
that while in p1an
Ieh may bave
iretches. you're
b the turns7~ 81
~ answered nan
,eth in his own
d never laugh 81
understand
use what I -.
II II the other
D cannot /"
Id Ulysses
Eliminate old nni
Ulysses" capr
uentiy. I'm hapy.
start until ! 2.
.f Trrtu
ave you a Iiesn
nsy'
United FcainFs
ID Rights re-, =,
Won Prohibitsdl
.LY wArTISo E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
ny LELAND HANNrM

Tuus is tho age OF the great sod
i jazz
or so say the rcformers. the maya.
zinc writer's and the newspaper ed
itors. Even grandma says girlr. and
their mothers, too. for that matter.
weren't like they are today.
And no Il comes about that the
motion picture producers have taken
up tho subject as the theme OF recent
firm productions. with the result that
three OF the coming weeks aitrac.
tons hero nrc based on modern 40.
cic,y lls flapporism. It's Jazz. is
kissing parties. and what we are led
10 believe are the ailtoo often results.
Patrons Of the Liberty who saw
Ills childrcn's Children" and those
who favor the Blue Mouse md saw
The Eternal Three" this last week.
VIII be given different pleturisRtions
Of the same class Of aoclety portrayed
in two much-dincusscd films for tho
next few days. Thus Rupert Hughes
RENO" viii he shown at the Blue
Mouse and Flaming Youth" win be
tho attraction al tho Liberty.
PLANNING YOUTH
COMES Al LAST
Flaming. Youth" that equally
widely condemned and iaudcd novel
OF the presen, day. was written by
an author. man or woman. none
knows. Warner Fabian" It's star
To picture form Il Colleen Moore. and
her choice for this rolc Of the sophls.
ticatcd napper. Patricia Fentriss."
pleased as well ss surpriacd many Of
her Seattle admirers
In Reno" Hughes lays bare
great EVIL" so called. OF modern
American homo llre, with Helene
Chadwick. Lew Cody. George Walsh
and Carmel Myers IN leading roles.
Tho Coliseum thcatcr also offers
strong tale OF modernlty IN ~rhe
Age Of Desire" a tale OF mother love
versus wifoly affection. Mother"
scores knockout, Myrtle stedmnn
features, with Frank Truesden and
Willie Collier. Jr.. supporting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
BY wArriS'

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

1Nst weekend
fouse ana gari
hss 10 w1ifiauI
bica Repuhncan1
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31

number OF awards ever given n a.
Idaho yearling team. This is dina g.,
a large measure to the fact thai ovo-
100 reported for practice thron,h
the major portion OF the season
Those TO receive numerals wa..
John Baird OF Chicago. Brewer Lima
berg Of Post Falls. Carl and ROLAND
Hutchinson OF Chewelah. Wash
Thurston Dobbs OF Filler. Robert Pm,
zier of Twin Falls. Charles Diebl =,
Filler, John Miles OF Culdesae. stanlev
Mcdowell Of San Francisco. Melv,,
Fuller OF Orofino. Mike Pearson q,
Idaho Falls, Edwin Stuart Of Ameri-
can Falls, James Gartin Of Caldweu
George Relyea OF New Plymoutb
Frank Powers OF Moscow. Herbert
Sharp OF Orofino and Frederick
Cooper OF Tacoma, Wash.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31

missi0ners every four years.
Recommendation that no appea
De permitted from judgment Of 10"
er courts IN misdemeanor cases.
Appointment OF committee 20 con
fer with the state utilities commits
sion with a view 10 establishing uni
fOrmity OF tax assessments.
Condemnation Of abuse OF the Wild
Ow's pension law.
In this connection Twin Falls
county commissioner stated that
paid 10 widows by this
county under an order made some
weeks ago. Is 10 be delivered By
registered mail. requiring receipt. so
a. 10 guard against payments 10 per
sons removed from the state.
Twin Falls county was represented
AZ the commissioners meeting by J.
D. Barnhart. chairman. and r. y.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31
Commissioners Met
At ldaho's Capital
Act Upon Important Matters Con-
fronting County Units.

T. Dan COnnOr. county commits
sioner from this district. returned
the latter part Of last week from
Boise whore he attended state
meeting Of county commissioner.
Among the important matters act
ID upon By the session were.
Recommendation for adoption OF a
; per cent tax on all finished pro
ducts shipped out OF the state.
Recommendation for change In the
election law 10 provide for election
OF one member OF the board OF com