davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
HAVE 3 MILLION
G. O. P. Campaign Chest
Now Totals S3,251,471

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Ths re-.
publican campaign ehss, on October
IS had received la.s5itJi.6s In con.
,ribu,ions and bad disbursod t2.sso.
ssSts. a formal report Med with the
senate campaign fund committee
showed today.
Democratic collections 20 October
20 aggregated tsoAss1ia. 40 dis.
huracmsniH were reported.
Collections b. republicans turnout
the New York office totaled ti.245..
st7.ss and thru tho Chicago office
5i,9os.6eT.sa. Disbursements thru
tho two offices were respectively
tso1.issso and ts.ot7.sis6s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
ma" Ferguson Is
Sure She'll Win

TEMPLE, Tex. Nov. s. "Un-
qualified and decisive victory viii
b. mine In Tuesdays hailotinE: Two
never had any doubt "a 20 ihc out
come OF the election" Mrs Miriam
Ferguson, democratic nominee for
governor, said a, her homo hero
today
Mrs FcrEuEun will receive cleo
ton reports AZ her home.
Tho Ferguson campaign ends hero
tonight with a speech by former
Gov James Il. Ferguson before a
home town crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
New York Bets on
Coolidge ii to |

NEW YORK, NoF. 1-WHH bet
ting oH fHr various candidate be-
Stunning much iarErr proportions on
fhr 80 election odds GA Trrri
dent lo'llE9 40 D. reelected stood
m "a ig today ucforlIns tq W.
g. uamal a 90.
There i realms N Coolidge money
being Offered end considerable Davis
money lu sight today Odds oE
Davis wsre l1 90 against his slec.
t'rg.
oils On ~ Toilette sto0d % - 10
AGAINST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
1922 ear-OId Senator
Cole Dies of Pneumonia
Statesman in Congress in 1866;
Great Personal Friend of Lincoln

private Interests. which hc later
claimed prevented DTS reelection,
Cole was born n ls41 on farm
near I.od. n. y. Hs was thc sew
cath o. n Chiidren. ne entered IVES.
,ryan university in 1914 and rradu-
atel IN iStJ. m iSta. during thc
sold rush. ne o4Glc 60 California and
commenced law q, actioe On san Fran
cisca la 1859,
ACTIVE IN MS OFFICE
UNTIL PAST 100
Ectirlny sslm public ne ~ 1875,
he settled iu los Angeles. he made
DAN, trips nom bis Hollywood home
90 hls downtown ofucr until be was
past loo years ~ sge.
m 1915 cole returned 10 Wesleyan
and received au honorary IL. -, do
sTee ne also visited oongtgss and
Was received with distinction,
on September o. this year ihc
veteran passed his io2nd blr. day
The annual open.house anniversary
was dispensed with. duo 10 the sen.
stors poor health
cole retained hi, briitancs o. mind
90 Jhc end IN "a recent interview
with the United Press tie senator
said hts greatest dsiis.t was bis n'
. dio set
he Iid NOT attribute bis longevity
90 any particular habit.
"ENcesses and extremes I have ~
WAYS avoided hs said ~ grt w
early and seldom eat too much. I
never worry. Things always turn
out better than one expects"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
CATS LIKE MrsIC

BERLIN. - Professor Heinrich
Blot,ow believes that tho cats Of the
world can b educated 10 an apprc-
citation OF classical music. lie has
three pet cats that he keeps con.
stantiy in front Of his photograph
while he plays a variety OF music.
The animals win listen attont!veiy
20 the classics. but they run away
when he puts on jazzy records. he
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
BAND WORKS FOR RAISE

In a final plea for the support OF
proposition "a" on tomorrow's bal
lot, which favors n wage increase
for Seattle policemen and firemen.
the Seattle policemen's band was 20
give three special concerts Monday
afternoon and evening at the Palace
Hip theater followed By a minute adj
dress urging for voters support at
the polls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Gov. Bryan Unhurt
When Autos Crash

SUFFER-. Neb, Nov. 3 ~ Gov.
Charles W. Bryan. democratic eaudi-
date FOR vice president. escaped in
Jury when an automobile rammed
the car carrying his party near
hero last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
CITIZENS MASS MEET

The SIX candidates Tor superior
court judge will speak at citl.
zsns' mass meeting at the First a.
". +. church. 18th ave. between
pike and Pine. Monday night at s
o'clock. Mrs. John MncKeo Of Ohio
viii speak on behalf Of tho national
republican ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
ny JIM MARSHALL

NIIEN u waA suggested 70 Miss
w Madeleine MaeAfahon Monday
no. that's ali wrong. Her names not
Monday. you understand Mac.
MAhon. Well. anyway. when e was
suggested 20 hsr that sho should
slt ON an apple and have her picture
taken 90 help advertise Apple week.
she said: why. ! am no, THAT
amalIr'
nn alecurdy and star reported
said Il together What ihey said
was.
No. but the apple - THAT biEr'
You don't believe ~ Well. good
gosh, there's tho picture 20 prove y.
isn't thrraT And n camera can't lie.
can ~ Very well. then.
Miss MacMahon. who is the star
q The Bingham Girl running AZ
tho Metropolitan. had hard time
climbing up on the apple, Mr.. Mc.
Curdy. an inventive chap. had 10
,Eeavn;c hicks In tho apples aide no
that she could set what they call. in
the rural districts. a too.hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PLAGUE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

wrsiy ht hy the disease Mrs
SnarAno dica on October ~. one
vrsk solcNing her funeral her hus-
Aasi died. A few days later his
nshsr succumbed and yesterday a
t--,s.~ "a s4sfrr dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
CIRCULAR URGES BOOST

Circulars asking all city employees
10 boost the policemen and flremen's
pay increase measure were distrib.
uted in the county.city building Mon.
day. Success OF the measure viii
pave the way for n general wage in.
crease" the circular states. Every
employe Of every city department
must jump Into this campaign and
get out winning vote"
The circular Is signed: Wage Re.
vision Committee" City officials
were investigating Monday TO deter.
mine whether the Civil Service league
WINS circulating the matter or wheth-
err Il was put out by firemen and po.
Iicemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
WHITE RIrERERRIEs

WHITSEYyILI-E. SIC White
bilebeulo1 are the plmdgAlCal
fruit grown Oh WhitnsyyIIle This
freak u nature las been developed
GA land owned b. Newell Albss.
lgh0 D. extremely careful Of his
treasure and allows only "a very few
10 BE- picked
a. summariiy removed or his com.
mission expires Boyle's term tK.
pirfa January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Attic IN the throes as the saying u.s. Of prediction
contest The nations newspapers took time ont Monday 10
discuss stories concerning the sze TO iOhich
WashHGons apples groIU The star takes literary part
in the discussion Pictures speak louder than icords is
motto. In this picture either Miss Madeline MocMahon
Of The bingham Cir company, is drarf the apple
IS evidthun. Wen yot krow rCrB nell Madeline isn't
dlgarf. O u u. rhais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
AT WIN LINCOLN
Az cETTNSBJ re

A member 81 the United states
.,,i, nom California. senator Cole
..,evd congress in 1855. he was an
-amsts friend ~ President L.Dcoln
- al beside hIm on Tho platform
4 Csnyshgrg when the Emancipator
- h.s famous address,
n, aryed on many important com
u-sss dur.ng the war and. btcausc
q Is stronE support % Lincoln
rssl the presidents conndence.
4, was chairman % the commit.
=, On APPROPRIATIONS during Presi-
bat Grants administration and dur.
4. this tire gained the enmity or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

..afryYEoOp call w SEN
e~ne,ias Cl1e Eyg yeau ~
msrbsr 81 tr Omitted states
e lunBs tre administration
,t~ham Lincoln, diei at thc
-, rs,ts,acc hrHt at s "a IN. to-
r,.,h vas 600 % pneumonia
- s,tiopsi from a heavy cold
- uipped tar FORMER states
- ast Fuia}
s.,,ter cole suffered an attack 81
- last year from which he
- fal, recovered. Hts weakened
,sfs.. combined With his al.
49, Years. proved 100 severe a
- IN hts vitality ana death came
-, aner The attack % Friday
an two members % che family,
A., surhtrrs Mrs LucfvtA cole
w..sr ana Mrz Emma Cole hreRn,
~, al Ire bedside whom the senator
n n, death q Cole the country
- Gee % the few remaining states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Dental statistics show
that four out Of every
FIVE over 90 and thou
sands younger, too
are victims Of dreaded
Pyorrhsa- VIII you
esezpe7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

MADE from serviceable quality of
1V1 pillow casing. Neatly hemmed
Size before hemming 42x36 inches.
Special 25c each.
DOWNSTAIRS sr1RB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

auss
Evening star., 1924-10-22
CANVASS OF FEW BLOCKS GAINS
$50 SUNDAY SCHOOL INCREASE
Mount Vernon Church Workers Haze Unusual Sue
cess in Effort to Recruit From Neighbor-
hood of Structure.

, When negative replies were received
their names were taken and the names
of the churches of which they had been
members before abandoning attendance
With their permission, cards were sent
to these churches in order that the Of
ficials might get in touch with them.
Methodists Without Church
Others who were members of out-of-
town Methodist churches but had failed
to transfer their church membership to
this city were requested to connect
Church. The greater part of those who
became members of the Sunday school
came within this class although many
were members of no churches Wash
tngton because of the floating nature of
Its population, has always been believed
to have many church members who at
tended here and there, without allying
themselves with any particular church.
and the drive was partly in the hope
of finding many of this class who would
become active members rather than
passive.
OF the $50 who were obtained on this
first day, 100 have signified their inten-
tion of becoming members of the church
as well as the Sunday school.
Another feature of the services car
ried on at the Mount Vernon Place
Church under the direction of Rev.
Rippy is the junior church. This Is a
service for the young people who are
still too small to attend the services in
the main auditorium. who would, If they
Evening star., 1924-10-22

house. and when the invalid was In
formed that a member of the Mount
Vernon Place Church was present she
took the money from its keeping
place and gave 1t to the couple for
use in connection with the debt.
The drive for Sunday school mem
bers will continue until November 9.
when revival services will be held at
the church under Rev. Burke Gull
pepper, the BILLY Sunday" of the
Southern Methodist Church. Although
the church is almost at its capacity
now, 1t Is hoped so to increase the
present membership of $500 that the
plans to erect a 100000 Sunday school
building on land owned by the church
at the rear of the church building,
making more space available for
church services. may be pushed for
ward at an early date.
Convinced by the unexpected sue
cess of the Sunday school drive, Off
cials of the church feel confident that
similar drive for members of the
adult church would give like re-
sponse If accommodations to seat
them could be provided.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

attended, take up space that Is in
adequate now for the adults who attend.
The services are conducted by Rev.
Rippy exactly along the lines of those
upstairs. There Is choir of 25 voices,
trained by him, that sings anthems,
leads the hymns and responses and is
vested as Is the adult choir. Various
members of this young congregation
take part in the prayer service, read the
Scripture lessons and the Psalms, and a
number OF them act as rIshers, passing
the collection plates and showing others
to seats.
Between 1875 and $50 children each
Sunday take part in these services.
Drive to Continue.
Next Sunday the drive will be con-
centrated in the blocks bounded by
Eleventh, Thirteenth, H and p streets.
which are expected to prove even
more fruitful than the territory al
ready covreed, as the section is more
thickly populated
Tables are to be placed along Ninth
street, K street and Massachusetts
avenue, the streets that bound the
wedge occupied by the church, at
which will be members of the sun
day school, who will interview all
those passing by, whether bound for
church or not, in an effort to interest
them in joining the Sunday school.
One interesting incident in connec-
ton with the canvass last Sunday
had to do with a woman, an
invalid, well over so years of age, who
had listened in" at service broad
cast from the church nearly year
ago when Rev. DR.. Clovis G. Chap
pell, former pastor, made a plea In
the interest of drive to pay off the
church debt. Not particularly blessed
with means, this woman nevertheless
decided to contribute a bit and put
some money aside to be given at the
first opportunity. 1t so happened that
one of the canvassers visited her
Evening star., 1924-10-22

The need of a little home mis-
Sfonary work by the churches of this
city is made evident by the result
OF a drive being made by the Sunday
school of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
. Of which Rev DR.. w. A. Lambeth
Is pastor. for 1000 new members.
Canvassing a few blocks in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the church Sun
day afternoon 1875 workers of the
Sunday school obtained 40 children
under the age of IT years and 210
persons over that age who have
Higned membership cards. Previous
70 this canvass. which is to be con-
tinued, rs members had been OBJ
tanned by a mail solicitation.
The work is being carried on under
the direction of Rev. Nj. Leo Rippy,
assistant pastor of the church, who
is in charge of the Sunday school
work.
Workers Assigned Blocks.
After the morning service. at which
another drive of the church had its
elimination when the congregation
subscribed S4t69 10 meet the church's
quota Of 1000 for the superannuated
ministers pension fund, the cam
vassers met in one of the Sunday
school rooms and were served with
luncheon by the women of the Run
ner Glass. after which a short talk
was made by Rev. Mr.. Rippy. Di-
Niding into couples, the workers set
out to their assigned blocks to
canvass. Every house in the section
bounded by Eleventh, Third. P and H
streets was visited by the groups.
AS was to be expected, in these homes
were found people of many beliefs. The
canvassers first asked if the persons
being interviewed We're members of any
church or particular denonrinati ton. If
their answers Were in she negative, an
effort was made to obtain their promise
to attend the Mount Vernon Place Sun
day School. If they We're members of
any particular sect, they We're asked II
Evening star., 1924-10-22
UNDERGOES OPERATION.

Samuel w. Rutherford manager Of
the National Benefit Insurance Com
pany, sos F. street, who was shot
Monday by Arthur Joadson, alias
Robert A. Luke, q discharged en-
ploye, was operated upon at Freed
mems Hospital yesterday.
The operation was performed by
Drs. w. A. Warfield and A, NJ. Curtis.
and 1t was reported that his condition
was favorable to recovery. Joadson
was taken to Police Court and
the case continued until the wounded
man Is able to appear.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
MOTHER OF SEVEN SUES.
Asks Divorce After 81 Years of
Married Life,

Mrs. Agnes c. Keefer, mother of
seven children, has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for a limited
divorce from Philip B. Keefer, watch
man In bank. They were married
Christmas day. 27 years ago, and the
wife charges cruelty extending over
rs years. He finally deserted her last
June. she states. Attorney w. A.
Coombe represents the wife.
Suit for maintenance was filled to-
day in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs. Kathleen NJ Cox, against
Melvin Cox, a policeman. The wife
charges cruelty and says her hus-
band Is receiving letters from, and
Evening star., 1924-10-22

paying attention to other women, and
neglects to support her properly.
She has been obliged to seek en-
ployment at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. They were married at
Baltimore June II, 1913, and have
two children. Attorney George w.
Young appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Arab women go to war with their
men, bat they do not fight and are not
allowed to share In the plunder. Also,
neither may they be slain except by
accident
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
DON'T LET DENVER DICTATE CANDIDATES
AT COMING ELECTION

-Four ago the counties outside of Denver poled
only 900 votes while Denver poed 10000. In other
words, Denver polled one-thrd of the Primary votes
whereas Denver in general elections usually polls only
"a per cent of the vote.
The above is significant Of what may happen in the
selection Of candidates for the election Denver
in matters political and othsrwe, is generally contra
to the balance of the state and the the
districts should make it their FIRST order of business
primary election day to to the polls and for the
men they believe will best represent the interests Col
orado at large and not Denver and Denver county alone
~ On the Republican ticket, for the long term
senatorial nomination almost every place the ticket
dates and Rockwell of the Western slope pro-
badly the agricultural interests clearly than either
Morley or Cooley Congressman Hardy is opposed by
two other candidates but in the of all contests the
name of the candidate receiving the highest number Of
votes in the assembly placed first the official ballot
Let every voter register their choice of candidates
at the Primary next Tuesday and not leave it Denver
to name the ticket. ----- 't'a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
OVER sUPPLY or SPUDS
IN MARKET FORCES A
HALT IN 6HlPaENTA

The Monte Vista Cooperative
Potato Growers Association with
drew early shipments from the
market last week owing TO the lack
OF demand and tho low price offered.
However shipments will again be re-
sumcd the latter part Of tho week.
Tho withdrawal Was made because
OF tho oversuppiy at market points
practically all over tho country. Tho
Ban Luis Valley potatoes are stili a
little under ripe and not In good
shipping condition. Bliss Triumphs
are for the most part the early shipp.
Ing variety now offered but Ia. tho
opinioa Of the local naaassrs even
this variety can better - held for .
little later chipping.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

ly an effort to perfect an intelligent
plan for national defense and an at.
tempt to prove whether such q plan
as Is proposed will work in the case
of an emergency: in other words, q
fire drill to see IL the fire escapes
will save lives.
With the approval of President
Coolidge our government has desis-
mated Friday, Sept. IL. as the day
when this defense test will be made.
and has requested that every COM
munity and every citizen take part
In it. The City Council of Monte
Vista has signified its willingness to
cooperate in every way possible. The
plan is to have eligible men enter
some branch OF service for the day.
All branches of the service will be
represented. including the navy. ma
rines. infantry, artillery. cavalry,
and the engineer. medical, tank and
quartermaster corps. All men who
ride horseback are urged to report to
"oHV o'iN'' VI iioop ~. IL ttn C6vs
airy. A citizens committee and an
examining board. similar to the local
draft board. will be organized, re-
cruits will be obtained, and tentative
plans will be made to care for and
billet these men: in fact. everything
will be done. in an outline form,
which would he required in the case
OF an emergency There will be a
parade and a public meeting at the
armory.
The proposed test can be given q
fair trial only through the co-opera.
tion Of every citizen and you are re-
a,ested to cooperate with Uncle
Sam In an effort to try out this plan.
To do so does not mean that you are
a militarist. any more than support.
Ing fire department means that
you believe In having fires. II more
~ means that you desire TO CO.
operate with your government in its
effort to provide some Intelligent
plan Of defense In case OF an emerg.
ency.
Program OF events will be distrib.
uted next week. Plan to do your
bit on Sept. IL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
OFFICERS TAKE TWO IN
LARlAT BOOTLEG RAID

Sheriff Harper and w. E. Lukens.
special night officer, made 4 raid on
Lariet last Saturday night which re-
suited in the arrest of two Mexicans
on liquor charges.
Juan Santistevan was located by
Officer Lukens peddling hootch from
the chico bushes. Mentone Medina.
who operates . pool hall. was ar
rested by Sheriff Harper and accused
Of openly selling liquor. Their trial
was set for Tuesday afternoon and
continued through Wednesday after
noon. Both violators received = fine
Of e1oe and costs and thirty days in
Jail. Santistevsn" sentence was
suspended for . period OF ninety
days. while Medino began serving
his time at orce.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
NIL uEN RECEIVE EARNEST
ENCOURAGEMENT N THEIR PLANS FROM
nANYPRonp,ENr WOOL GROWERS HERE

woollen mill established In this val.
ley TO attend . mass meeting at
Monte Vista last Saturday night and
listen to the plans Of Y. c. Parker
and c. Y. Smith.
Mr.. Parker addressed the meeting
at some length and Impressed his
hearers with an evident knowledge
Of tho manufacture Of cloth and the
details of wooiicn mill operation.
His talk was frank and straight-for.
ward and II his project as he out
lined II is established somewhere In
this valley II will bc one OF the
greatest assets that could possibly
be brought here.
Briefly the plans OF Parker and
Smith purpose tho erection OF
plant TO cost between two and thrcs
million dollars and Mr. Parker
plainly stated that thcy did not in
tend to soiIci, ono penny in this val
10y. Originally those mon had
hoped that the sheepmen would
~ WauS w soAU SotuC etuCA w tuo COms
pany but this had been abandoned
whsn Il was found that the sheep
mea were unable 70 raise the money
after the heavy rsvsrsss Of tho past
seasons. TIE piaat proposed would
uss about two million pounds q
wool annually q an estimated COST
Of e3se.eee and this st . price %
the grower that would b consider.
ably higher tAaa sov obtained %
aecoUat Of the saving n commissioa,
frsisAs aaA handbag.
NJ. Parker stated that this VALLEY
hsA Ave outstaaAias sAvastaeeo IT,
. vsesisa mn. aAasly: oeures g
sapUay. ataalAas vaase eee DoVse.
ease1)eot Va4eP ~ 0aaulNstus1n9
DeosooDoA Ooo1 Ge1na4o aAA oae1onna.
w A1oe.