davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-14
WASH DRESSES

have transit they should be here by the time this paper
reaches you shipment of LAiglon Porto Rlcan
Wash Dresses and nen models either made entirely
by hand Rico bearing exquisite touches of native
The coors guaranteed fast Prices from Soo
% $1,000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-14
SILK AND WOOL DRESSES

will interested seeing the result of purchase at
convention silk wool dresses The styles correct
date prices reasonable They should be here
by Feb 18th to Goth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-14
JERSEY KNIT COSTUMES

These knit costumes for either house
will please They practical and easy to wear come
in and them
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-14
BLOUSES

Everything from Dmity, Peter Pan, at $25 to Silk
Chenille $3.50. Absolutely
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Bright Aluminium Pcrcolators.
hold about s cups. Black non
heating wood handle. 90
A feature at ......... cCk
Evening star., 1924-04-09
AYERS SHOALS VOTE
is SURE THIS SESSION
Senate Leader Declares Action Will
Be Taken on Ford's
Proposal.

This Congress will never adjourn
until it has voted on Henry Fords
Muscle Shoals bid. a Senate leader de-
clared today.
If opponents of the bid show any
signs of obstructing a vote, the Ford
Supporters contend they have enough
forces to bring the offer to the floor
of the Senate and have it rejected or
accepted. The first step would be to
have the State agriculture committee
discharged from further considera-
tion of the measure.
This step will not be necessary in
the opinion of proponents, who be
lieVe the committee will report the
bill out, probably without recon-
mendation, within one week after
public hearings are started April 16
Delay Not Contemplated.
Chairman Norris has reiterated
that the committee has no intention
of unnecessarily delaying action on
the Muscle Shoals bids. He predicted
that one week would be sufficient for
the committee to arrive ut some con-
Evening star., 1924-04-09

ciusion, but he and the majority of
the committee members objected to
an attempt by Senator Pat Harrison,
democrat, Mississippi, TO set a def
mite date for committee action.
The southern delegation in the
Senate is being flooded with propa-
ganda both favorable and unfayor-
able to the Ford bid.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
BROADCASTERS FIGHT
PAYMENT FOR MUSIC
Support Bill to Lift Charge Tor
Copyright Dues at Senate
Hearing.
FREE PROGRAMS CITE.
Failure of Commercial Broadcast
ing Is Seen.

onering maneuvers in the first
great commercial battle for the
mir, growing out of the development
of radio we're staged today before
the Senate patents committee.
Representatives Of broadcasters
appearfng in support OF the bill OF
Senator Dill. democrat Washington
which would relieve them from pay
ment of copyright dues on broadcast
music. laid down an initial barraGe
in the form of arguments that their
stations served the public both as
an instructive and entertaining
agency. invariably without cost.
Opponents Of the proposed legls-
lation will respond tomorrow with
the charge that the Dill measure
would vitiate the protection given by
copyright, and To that extent Is con
tiscation of property.
Il. f. Mcdonald Of Chicago, prcsi-
dent Of the national broadcasting
station said there are now $50
broadcasting stations. fourteen of
which are operated by manufacturers
Of radio apparatus. twenty seven by
churches and other religious organl-
cations and nearly loo by educational
institutions.
Failure aS Paying proposition.
only two stations make any effort
to collect for thei~ 1ervices, Mr.. Nc
Donald said, one &C these being in
reaNew York, v.rr-S a specified per
minute charge r. made for use by
advertisers, and tre other in Kansas
City. where an experiment is being
conducted in collecting voluntary
tax" from listeners-iu. He expressed
he opinion that neither would be
successful.
THE public will quickly recognize
obvious advertising and simply won I
listen TO the station putting it out,
he said and there Is no way OF COM
Uelling a receiver to pay so long as
the schoolboy can go 10 cen-cent
store and for a moderate sum buy all
the parts necessary to make COM
plete set"
Heavy Cost of stations.
The witness estimated the average
hrcadca sting station represented an
outlay of $4,000 and cost anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000 year to
operate.
What is the object of continuing
at so great a cost if there is no
profit?" Senator Brandegee inquired
In Gus case. its the love Of the
game" replied Mr. Mcdonald. w t
/ could stop tomorrow and our sales
Of apparatus would not fEctuate at
all. In other cases it may Ee the
stations. such as those operated by
newspapers, may get a return in
eood will"
Paul X. Klugh. executive chairman
of the association. described the hu-
manitarian side of the industry. EN-
rresSionS Of gratitude cane daily, he
said. from Shut-ins. people in iSolat-
cd sections of Canada, from lonely is
lands and from thousands Of deaf 1t
had been discovered, he saiu, that
many people who were unable to
hear, even with the aid of scientific
apparatus, could readily listen TO the
radio waves.
The men behind radio would not
ouibble over few dollars royalty
TO music publishers" he said, but
they believe the principle involved in
this matter is worth fighting for
Evening star., 1924-04-09
True to Form.

From London Mail.
Fancy your maid leaving you, Mrs.
Long. l understood she made a
promise to stay with you always"
80 she did, my dear, but she broke
that like everything else!''
Evening star., 1924-04-09

A Hindu baby girl is always an un-
welcome addition to the family. and it
is a popular notion that women who
bear only girls are sinful.
Evening star., 1924-04-09


really Exceptionally durable
black grainhnshed
go n a
OF too.
NoVi the tme ogeth Gamer that
of HaWk-E
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Your winter things will keep fresh
and clean throughout the summer
months if stored in these dustproof,
bugproof garment bags. Buy your
garment bags now while this special
price prevails
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Nt,l' World l'ltntt

Frank B, Noyes president of the Associated Press holding
the last stick Of type by the late President Harding The
type in the Office of the News Miner, published by
w F. Thompson Fairbanks, Alaska and it brought
Washington recently by Mr. Thompson
Evening star., 1924-03-30

At II G h t:
Honoring t h e
first American
bluejacket to go
ashore at British
Sonaliland. The
u. S. S. Concord
anchored at Bar
bera Signalman
c. c. Campbell
was the first
"gob" on land,
ana the natives
took him on a
sightseeing tour.
official Navy Photo.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The English con-
slider horseback riding
one of the finest out
door sports, but, ac-
cording to the records
of the camera man,
more spills" occur on
English soil than any
where else in the
world. This one took
place during a recent
steeplechase event near
London.
@ T. ~ g. I'hut,>.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
MORE TOURISTS
SEE RAINIER
Patronage From All Parts
OF Country Increases

Statistics on the operation Of
Paradise Inn during the summer Of
1925 from June IL to September rs.
show increased patronage from all
sections Of the country In compari.
son with tho high records estab-
lished last year. according to In
formation issued by officials OF
Rainier National Park Co. Thurs.
day.
The number Of registered guests
at the big inn at Paradise valley
this summer surpassed the 1923 fig
ures By nearly 1900 people. The
number OF guests registering during
the three summer months OF 1924
was 1870. IN comparison with To-
Ss6 for the same period last year.
The most striking features Of the
1924 operation at the inn arc the
increases in patronage from Call.
fornia and states east OF the Mis-
sissippi river.
Inn guests from points east OF
the Mississippi increased By 800 peo-
pie over last year.
California patronage increased by
200 guests in 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
COMpOSES SONG
D. A. R. Woman Writes Pa
triotiC Selection

Seattle women are certainly break.
ing into songl First comes the ef.
fort Of one OF seattle's shut.ins.
which. set to music by Oliver G..
Wallace. popular Liberty theater or.
ganist. promises to become nation.
ally famous. and now we have a state
patriotic song by Martha S. Watkins.
named our Washington" which.
sung by Mrs. Florence Beeler at
Wednesdays session Of the y. s. r..
bids fair to be adopted as the official
state song for Washington chapters
Of the d. a. r. This song has been
set TO music By James Howe.
The flag recently designed by the
Daughters Of the American Rcvolu-
ton as their state banner has been
officially passed by the state lcgia.
laturc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

losruN At io,al hospital Sent
si. last l'ik FREDERICK SAN
lEh lhSrbN Hgr 2a 3sars. hr-
loved con ot Nra EHatr Hoatou OF
ANItakn. cousin ~ D. a. NI shall
lTs and husband of Zoe a. IosIou
.H.Ial services Friday "a. m- a.
So lgmrs' cathedral Home Under.
taking aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
KIDNAPPING CASE
STIRS CITY
Los Angeles Hunting Two
Little Girls

Mass meetings are being held. vol
untecr searching parties arc out ut
an hours and tho police and detect.
i've departments Of Los Angeles are
conducting a frcnEied search for
aycar-old Nina and ieyrar,0ld May
Martin. daughters OF Edward Martin.
until recently resident ot Hoquiam
IN this state. The two little girls
disappeared from their home In the
West Adams district OF Los Angeles
on the night 90 August = and seem
TO have vanished.
Martin their father. is now be.
licved 10 Be touring Yellowstone Ma.
tlonal park with his new wife. The
girls mother Is now Mrs. Paul Buus
The latest clue the Los Angeles
police have unearthcd Is the finding
% a note scruwled in chalk on the
sidewalk two blocks from the Buus
home. According to witnesses, a
dark, foreign appearing man IN a
black overcoat was seen writing on
the pavement, III set $1,000 l viii
return your girls. Z II. lone. Bcrke-
les. Cal =. 5, Write meme
Police of Berkeley were enlisted In
the search. but he has not been
found
Rumers Of strange cars, strange
people and strange things in tho
West Adams district on the night the
girls dropped from sight have been
followed up, but 50 far nothing tau.
gible has been uncovered.
Nick Harris. famous detective and
Investigation. has been engaged by a
Los Angeles newspaper 10 work on
the ense, which seems 10 have stirred
up a great amount Of feeling and
agitation in the southern California
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
10 AUCTION SALES
A
Chickering Grand Piano
At Auction

IL but enc ~ tho bBe artlclca which
comprise tau ratalgK Tor our urkt
Auction, Friday from 1900 tu 4 uu
at huahrlIn This luhtrumFut viii
cell at , o'clock Auh can hF paid
tnr on time No har "a wonderful
tone ana beautiful rosewood
case. Como aus examine no be-
faIe tho Falr. Among che hum
drrda ~ pthrr articles a. DC cold
sou Will fipd a William and Mary
dining srtsand other dining Hrfs-
ana odd tables. chairs and bufiris.
absolutely new ONO TauErFs
aud several other sanitary base
snd enamrlcd ranges. a SMOOTH
TOP Eah range and several other
good gas ranges. 3 or moro good
coal and wood heatrrHs Wins
back rhaise lounge with rocker
and chair 10 mhtehs several new
bridge and pisslo lawps. frautr~
Premier cleaner triple mirror
drcaHlns table drrsHcra and CAlfs
fuuicreHs breakfast table and
chairs. Tapestry davenport. bad
davenport refrigeration. me t4l
folding and sanitary cots. book d
case, new queens cabinet phon9-
graph upholstered couch, many
T0gkcras library tables. bicycle.
new Ford tlfrs and tubes. steel
and iron hcdhf coil and nasltra
HpriuEa. new and used mattresses
bedding ANminhtrr and velvet
rugs and carpets. cook stove; crib
and Eu-ChFt. Wise and tools. paint.
gas plates. dishes aud utensils .
pictures, otc This Friday sale De-
20 start with about two dozen
grips and Euiteasra being sold hr
the New Arlington hotel Tor room
rent and other charges. Don
miss this sale 10 you want bar
Euinh for everyone ~ uur BOO
eatalog numbers will Dc sold at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Soft Drink Owner
aiken With Booze

Finding two pints OF moonshine
cached behind the bar. police arrest.
ed y. Stands. soft drink proprietor.
IN his establishment at 219 First
ave. s. -Four gallons Of liquor were
found IN a room above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
FRANKLIN TOURING
Si25.B0
ron

Reducing S2i per day until sold.
This car ia In excellent condition
In every way: we must soil TO
satisfy owner { you would like
TO own q good Franklin. don't
wnit--tomorrow II viii be gone.
Northwest Nclic-rinc at Boron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

GET THUS. m wr roll sou "a
GpulP USED tAu. sou viii
naturally tell your friends
thru $50 cell them and their
friends iu luru como Coo uF
fHr GOOD USED CARS Zee
lNrFv uE' Tile D. thr Colder
liuio policy which we main
taiu o. ihr laHt letter WH
both benefit when you buy
here YOUR tWEpiI la
GOOD WITH ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Woman Takes Gas
and Ends Her Life

Mrs. Anna l.. Sutton. Sc, was found
dead IN gas.fillcd room In vacant
house ~ 9iO W Gist st.. WcdneB-
day. She WIS divorced, police say.
Suicide was attributed 10 dcspond.
ency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
1894 OAKLAND TOURING

DE,MoNsTRAToR. only 29OO miles:
z months old; disc wheels:
Fischer body: Duco finish. permH-
neut top: motor very carefully
broken in. positively perfect CON
ditlon. Terms. and viii trade on
light car. l. II. Gillette. n W
Oakland Co, Ell iot-l233. Rest
dencc. KE nwd-5G0G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

$3.50 Cash
Secures nice. 5-room bungalow IN
Latona district. Good condition.
Attractive rooms: level lot; has
furnace. etc. Only $4,000 Remy.
Rcaltor, IKE wd-5i95,
$500: $3.50 DOWN. rooms aud
sleeping porch; garage; corner lot.
l0Ox13i, fine garden soil; not far
90 car II. A. YOUNG. 6029 CALI
fprnia ave.
GROOM modern bungalow; corner
lot, 50Xl2S; view OF Sound and
city; graded street, paid. S2,250:
$3.50 cash, S25 per month, II. G.
YOUNG. 6607 S5th 5. w
BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW
I largo rooms; . bedrooms. close In
town $3.50 down, $36 a month.
including interest Ell iot-6S6o.
SMALL house. furnished, lot iOXg6.
I,275 $3.50 down easy terms.
81 nset-6722,
4 ROOMS, modern, iOXt9O corner:
good garden soil. Terms, 2t01
g5th S,
GREEN LAKE 7-room bungalow,
nearly new $4,000; terms. ME lrsc-
1899.
5000 or $500 DOWN
Groom house, DOC slst ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

I87g BUICK CYLINDER
TOURING Thuroly Tsr0ndi-
TONED, reprinted and Euarau=
irtl. has = FpUnE buwprr7.
Wuiumstsr and bar cap. autHH
matte rain FNIur. rear vision
mirror brand new silver
town cord tires and other
cords lu very good condition
A nru nuifE ~ THE same HiEr
collie Tor tl.fs5-Hdd 60 this
che price ~ the above equip
msnt az our price ~ $3.50 you
cave over $500 D1nridFrinE
tbc low mileage ana rrrundl-
tUnlnE imprus rmrntr. this Dol
bona fidr bargain and wiinz
uut doubt tho cheapest trauss
u1rthtlUu which wt have ever
offered $3.50 down payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Bushels Auction House
MA iN-gssg e6OC gNp AVE
OUR USUAL. SATURDAY EVENING
SALE. 10 $3.50. WILL CONSIST
or 22a SuMuEBa or GRO
cEHiEs. TOOLS AND OTHER
SMALL GOODS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13

Congregationaists of Sacramento
will build $4,000 church.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
l.. A. SOLVING IT'S ALIEN
PROBLEM BY EDUCATION

LOS ANGELES, June 13.- Los
Angeles deals with it's alien ques-
tion by educating the alien and pre-
pairing him to become an American
citizen.
The foreign born who cannot speak
the English language are taught
through a special department Of the
public school system. Petitioners
for naturalization papers who have
not learned the language are re-
ferfed 10 classes conducted by the
board Of education where they are
given tutoring under trdined teach
erS.
These classes are conducted for
both men and women in various
schools throughout the city with an
enrolment of $4,000. Thirty eight
such classes are held in the evening
to enable those who work to pursue
their studies in citizenship. SO heavy
has the demand been for help in this
work that the department is find
ing il necessary to make additions
to its staff each months City author
tiles look upon these schools as es-
sential to the welfare of the com
munlty us % per cent of Los An
geles population is foreign born.
Beginners in the school are Civ
ell n carefully edited series of leaf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
LAREY'S BAIL
SET AT $1,000
IN LOCAL CASE

Following hearing in police.
court this morning on a charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon, Clyde
II. Larey, painter employed at the
court house, was bound over for
trial in Superior court. His bail
was fixed at goo, which he ar
ranged to pay.
The complaint against Larev was
brought by Elmer Beck, real estate
dealer here, following an attack al
legged to have been made on him
by Larev on the afternoon of Sat
tirday, May 81, in which Beck was
struck on the head with q piece of
pipe.
The pipe was produced in court
this morning as evidence, but no
motive for the attack was shown
Sn the testimony. Attorney Edgar
B. Hervey represented Larey. Dis
trict Attorney Utley appeared TO
prosecute th case.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
JOHNSON HERE TO
HELP IN. BATTLE
ON VALLEY WEEDS
State Officials Tells How
to Rid Ground of
Pests

The noxious weed situation in
Imperial County is being surveyed
his week by Ethelbert johnson,
field assistant from the bureau Of
pest control of the California agri-
! cultural department. Mr.. Johnson
arrived in FL Centre Wednesday for
! several days inspection work, the
camel thorn receiving much of his
attention in this county. This pest
both Imperial and Coachelia val,
leys, Little of it being found else
fwhere in the state.
The camel thorn weed is a peren-
NAL shrub that grows about three
feet high. Its flower is pnrplish
red. very small, that natures into
seed pods. The long stems are coy
ered closely with spines averaging
an inch in length, becoming brittle
and though as the plant natures
She name is given to the plant be.
cause camels in the desdrts OF west
ern Asia eat the tender top branch
cs and horses, goats and sheep also
are known to eat it regardless OF
the spines. Near the top they are
flexible and So practically harm
less.
Mr.. johnson stated that most of
this weed found in Imperial County
is on waste land or on untenanted
ranches. The best way to eliminate
the pest is to cut it close to the
ground, flood the land and then
pillow deep us the root is long and
spreading. Cultivation of the soil
is the best method for the rancher
to use who finds the plant On his
property.
Other pest weeds causing consid-
cradle trouble in Imperial County
are the Russian nap weed, nettle
burr, and dodder vine sometimes
called the love vine or devil $ hair. &.
The nap weed being Il small plant a
few inches high with thin sndky
roots that bear nut-likc product
underground. Some of this has
been found around CalcNico, cult
walton of the soil being the best
way to rid ranch property of il.
Nettle Burr Also
The nottle burr found in this vi |
cinity may be era>licated by cult !
walton of the soil in which it is !
growing. The commonly called dod- !
der vine is Il parasitic plant that !
attaches its self by numerous small !
sucking discs to alfalfa and other t.,
so-called host plants. In this coun.
ty it is injecting the alfalfa Slight :
ly. The principal difficulty con
nected with it is that the seed is,
small and round much like alfalfa
seed and when they become mixed
are hard to separate. In appearance
II looks like Il tangle of very fine
stems and small leaves that the
wind might have blown against
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13

Whether a friend in need is n
friend indeed usually depends upon
what he is in need of.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13

other plants. The hair like aspect
gave it the name of devil s hair.
Botanists call it lover vine. 1t
should be destroyed by burning the
infected part of field of the host
crop whether it be alfalfa or
some other plant.
Mr.. Johnson finds the ranchers
in the valley are as a whole anxious
to cooperate with him in his efforts
to clear the county of noxious weeds.
The campaign conducted against a
rank grass called johnson grass
growing ibere that tends to smoth-
er other crops where it grows is
proving effective. Most trouble en-
countercd is on land that is not
farmea even though it belongs to
individuals and is not just waste
land out on the desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
Takes pills for yeafs-finds first
permanent relief in kellogg's Bran

Of four years on your Bran, and
already have noticed ehan1s In
her. l thank ypu.'
Name and address furnished on
request. Write the Kellogg Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg y Bran,
cooked and lTumbled, is guaranteed to
relieve permanently the most chronic
cases Of constipation. Eat at least two
tabIespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases,
with every meal. Money returned II
not effective.
Notice the wonderful nnt-like favor.
This flavor is dclieious-so different
from ordinary, unpalatable brans.
Kellogg 8 Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, made in Battle Creek, is served
by America . leading hotels and clubs.
Demand Keliogg's Bran. 1t will bring
hack your health. Start eating 1t to-
day. Sold by all grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13

lets covering the common phases
Of life. In the first lesson they
get on street ear, transfer and
go to work. Later they are taken
on shopping tours, learn to sign pa
pers, read q newspaper and learn
the rudments of the American bank.
ing system.
In the intermediate and advanced
classes more stress is laid on the
cultural side and the citizen.to- be
are made familiar with the best
works Of American and British au-
thors, revised in simple language but
retaining the authors style,
When the aliens are ready for
citizenship they are given diploma
and admitted without further exam
inatiOn by the judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
COrned Beef and
BObbed Hair
In Yen Fall

PORTLAND, June 13.-Corn-
cd beef and cabbage and bodied
hair have been responsible to a
greater degree for the slowing
up of trade with Japan than
the earthquake and the im1ni-
grafton question, because they
represent the reason for the
drop in the yen, the money
standard Of Japan!
u Such is the opinion of G. T.
Mayes, head of the Eastern
Agencie company, representing
score or more of the largest
firms of the United States.
Mayes arrived here to visit
Portland suscribers of the Jap
anese import and export bureau.
Until the can opener became
a necessity in the japanese
kitchen and corned beef replac-
cd native fish as the piece de
resistance, the balance of trade
with Argentine was favorable,
but now two dozen brands of
corned beef can be found on the
shelves Of Japanese stores and
the balance Of trade has swung
against Japan.
''The heart Of the Japanese
flapper was once made glad with
q little rice powder and a fancy
comb. Now she bobs her hair
and her dressing table is array
ed with complexion powder,
rouge, lip sticks, eyebrow pen
cils, ltions and all the other
luxurics all of which are import
ed. The balance of trade is dis
turbed.
Consequently the yen has
fallen off,