davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
TACOMA ACTIVE
ON CHANGE
Mountain Fight Looms as
Big Lobbying Matter

Members OF congress are being
flooded with kilograms from Tacoma
citizens urging the change OF the
name Of Mount Rainier 10 Mount
Tacoma" tho Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce announced Tuesday from
Information received from Washing
ton. IL was said that more than
1000 messages had been received
Monday.
Further hdvicss 20 the chamber
were that Tacoma Is maintaining a
lobby OF 20 men. exclusive Of paid
workers., ht tho national capitol. aid.
ing Senator DIN and Congressman
johnson In their fight fof the bill
authorizing the change in the name,
TO counieract these efforts. Josiah
Collins. chairman Of the chambers
Mount Rainier committee. urges all
citizens who arc opposed 10 the
change 10 write or wire ~ once 10
furrlberr OF eonrreas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
PR0ssER. RKNNEwIcR
OPPOSE Tie CHANGE

Tho Prosser Community club and
tho Kennewick Commercial club are
two OF the latest organizations 10
Join tho long list that has gone On
record against the change. chamber
officials wern advised. Among the
others. n list OF which has been sent
20 Congressman Miller by the cham.
her. are civic organizations Of spo.
kane. waila waIla. Epensha==. Ahcr.
deem. Elma, Toppcnish. Montesano.
Olympia. Port Townsend. Pasco and
Pomeroy.
A movement 70 reorEanixc the Ma.
tive Sons OF the State Of Washing.
ton 70 combat tho name change has
been begun by group Of native
sons headed by Thomas ID. PAGE. The
Queen Ammo club at it's Monday
meeting voted against the change.
and the question will bo brought no
az the meeting OF the 10th Ave. ". Il.
improvement club Tuesday evening
NJ o'clock In the University branch
public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
RECOMMENDED
!. BY her DOCTOR
Found Strength by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Kankakee, Illinois. 80 My mother
in-law always took your medicine for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

referendum measures Drake said.
1T might as well indorse the Boxley
creek referendum"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

w G q KIN G s 8, ana
thenin the Change
of Life it did her
so much good that
abe induced me to
take it for a weak
ness / had for a
year and a half. 1t
has strengthened
me and now l
have a nice baby
boy. / do all my
o wn homework
now. and | recon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

mend Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
BILE Compound whenever have the
opportunity. l am taking it again for
weakness, as my family doctor has
recommended it for this purpose. -
Mrs. HARRY CouLoM, 9S4 North Har-
rison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois.
Real Evidence of Merit
For the relief of female weakness,
pains and backache, nervousness and
Irregularities, with other troubles
common to women, Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is . de-
pendable medicine.
Its worth is thoroughly established
by such letters as the above. There
are women everywhere, who, having
received benefit, gladly tell other
women about 1t. For sale by drug
gists everywhere.
! Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Dresses of Satin, Charmeuse, Canton Crepe, Satin Face Crepe, Plain Fannels, Poiret Twill, Georgette Crepe Novelty Silks. Crepe de Chine, Checked Flannels and Crepe Cloths, sizes 16 to A in the lot, but, of course, not in every style
 Styles for immediate and later Fall wear. Models for every occasion. Straightline tailored dresses, high or low waisted models, etc. Some with silk embroidery, wool embroidery, lace and ribbon trimming, etc.
 All of these dresses are exceptional values and you'll be amazed at Such Fine Dresses for this low price. You'll want to come prepared to take more than one of them home, they will ap- peal so much to you. Actual values up to $1995 in the lot.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Attractive Fur Trimmed COATS
 $24.5O

Newest full swagger models in high quality maerials-Duo Shager, Bolivia, Veour Polaires, Downy Woos Block Ma teas Coats with luxurious looking trimmings of Manchu ran Wolf Beaverette Opossm Moun Seane for those who prefer plain tailored coats there models with seatea col lars and cuffs All coats fully lined with crepe de chine
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Women's Beautiful Fall Time COATS
 $14.95

Women who wish to spend only small amount for their Fall Coat may here tomorrow and choose Stylish Depend abe Comfortable garments with without fur trimmings at values fully lined coat right the minute every New pads and stripes mixtures poale sizes 16 to A. REAL BARGAINS. Come early to choose yours first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
(ON(;ER I
TO BEGIN
At 8:15
Gretchen Hood Will Appear
as SoIosit- Boernstein's
Orchestra to Play

A three-station broadcast Of
the concert to be played by the
United States Navy Band Or
chestra at the Marine Barracks
tonight will provide the principal
air feature of the evening in the
East.
Locally the concert will be
broadcast by WCAP, jointly with
WEAF, New York, and WEEP,
Boston. The orchestra will play
under the direction Of Charles
Benter. Miss Gretchen Hood will
appear as soloist.
Orchestra Numbers.
Among the selections to be
played are Elgar's "Pomp and
| Circumstance" grand scenes from
THE Bohemian Girl" Bizet's suite
"L'Arlesienne" and excerpts from
"Sari."
Miss Hood will sing Gounod's
Ave Maria" and Rachmaninoff' &
"In the Silence Of the Night.
The concert will begin at S:1S
o'clock and will continue until 10
o'clock.
A program Of dance music by the
Irving Boernstein Wardman Park
Hotel dance orchestra will be
broadcast from 10 o'clock until mid
night.
A third feature of the WCAF
program viii be a piano recital by
Gertrude KreiselmanD, popular
youthful artist Of the Capital.
Complete WCAP Bill.
The detailed program Of WCAF
follows:
1880 p. M.-Popular piano selec
tons by Gertrude Kreiselmann.
7:45 p. m.-Harvey T. Townsend
lyric tenor-in group Of songs
accompanied at the piano by Car
Willard.
8 p. m.--"Chepistry in Medicine,
Dy MISS marie " Lea, instructor III
physiological chemistry in George
Washington MedicaI school-one OF
series of weekly radio talks by
scientific men, arranged for by
Doctor w. e. Tisdale. under the
auspices Of the national research
council and science service.
8:15 to 10 p. m.-ConceYt ,by
United States Navy Band Orchestra
Charles Benter leader, direct from
the auditorium at the United States
Marine Barracks, Washington; Miss
Gretchen Hood, soprano, will be
the guest soloist. This program will
be broadcast jointly with Stations
WEAF, New York, and WEEI
Boston.
10 to IL p. m.-Dance program
played by the Irving Boernsteir
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-Il

Twice last night music and talk
ing joined hands and attempted to
enter the loud speaker together.
And twice the massed attack failed.
The orchestral concert that ac-
companied the first half Of the last
act Of "A Woman's Way" might
have been made a pretty piece of
atmosphere had 1t been softened
about 100 per cent. But as 1t was
we found ourself becoming highly
nervous, with sudden attack Of
the heebie jeebies imminent, in
trying to stay on the heels OF the
conversational pacemakers The
music was like SO much lead in our
pockets.
The earlier combination Of music
and talk was even less successful
than the Schenectady demonstra-
ton. ,
Some hundred of laxative diners
at the Commodore Hotel utterly
ruined the softer passages, often the
most beautiful. OF the New World"
second movement. Going Home"
became a threat instead OF a plain.
tive lament.
On the other hand a combination
of talking and laughter broadcast
during the talk OF viii Rogers, the
pauper, to Andrew Mellon, the pluto.
crat. practically made the Rogers
show.
One has come to accept the book.
Ing OF Will Rogers among the
speakers at any. banquet as a mark
OF certain success. One expects to
| oh
becomes infectious and ergo, VIII
Rogers, Americas most popular
after-dinner speaker.
The Follies comedian brought
more chuckles and honest cackles
from the front Of our loudspeaker
than any other man whose voice
has doomed therefrom.
But the same talk, delivered in a
quiet studio to a listless microphone
might not have been such a com.
plete success.
BY now we hope to have received
vindication from the crystal listen.
ers OF the Capital for our repeated
hooraying Of the WGY Players.
Although still long way from
perfection, the WGY Players stand
easily at the ton Of the several
groups of radio-dramatists who are
pouring their efforts into the micro
phone. Beginning their work over
a year ago in the WGY Studio and
reaching the ears Of a comparative.
ly limited audience the Players are
now booked on three stations and
playing to the so-called 'mallion"
Of the East.
Edward H. Smith and Rosalis
Greene rate most Of the congratula-
tons.
Their supporting cast is still con.
siderably amateurish but it i'm
proves week by week.
In reviving Thompson Buchanan's
"A Woman's Way" a Broadway
success, with Grace George starring
some fifteen years ago. the Players
found a good talking comedy with
which to make their first three-city
appearance.
With the exception Of the already
mentioned musical accompaniment
In the last act the story was easily
followed and interest provokinE
throughout.
In our select list Of grade A radio
voices we have checked the name
Of Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. Mr.. Wads.
worth Is one Of those men to whom
one can listen without caring much
what he says.
And when he faces the micro.
phone with such pleasant discourse
on a subject that threatened such
dullness we were compelled to place
Mr.. Wadsworth's name along with
some Of our best Presidential can.
didates in the matter OF radio
takers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
NAVY ORCHESTRA Is. ON WCAPE
direct from Wardman Park Iotsl,
Washington.
Afternoon Program.

NHSCl AEVah WAEuAuhH EAEA 14UVDAp
Washington.
Afternoon Program.
The afternoon program to he
broadcast from WRC follows:
p. m.-"The Legend of the
Turquoise" by Mrs. Harry Atwood
Colman. national president 0f the
League of American Pen Women.
4:10 p. m.-Piano recital by
George r. Ross.
4:20 D. m.--"Beauty and Per-
sonality," by Elsie Pierce.
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
Room Of the New Willard Hotel.
8 p. Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
Leviathan Concert.
Outstanding features Of the distant
programs tonight win be a concert
given under the auspices of the man.
agement OF the S. 8. Leviatkan at
WNYC, New York, from $3.50 until
il o'clock; q Gilbert and Sullivan pro.
gram at the same hours from WIZ,
New York: the entire score of the
music for the PavIowa Ballet at the
Opera House, Boston, by iWNAC; a
concert by the Fine Arts Trio at
WHAS, Louisvillerand the addresses
to be delivered at the Ohio State Day
dinner at KDKA, Pittsburg.
Ell Wees Serenaders and McEnelPs
Orchestra will provide late programs
of dance music from WGY, Science
tady, and WEB, Springfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
FE.sLAYER. OUT ON
BAIL. KILLED BY AUTO

CHICAGO. Dec. ga year ago
Pasquaie Pagano shot and killed
his wife. the mother Of six chill
dren. Due 10 the peculiar work
ings Of law administration in Chi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05

cago he was able to secui deIs
and for several months has be-
liberty under bonds. with hid iai
case far down on the CALENDAR
While crossing street pagano II
was run down by an automobilS
driven. by a priest and died In q
Few hours Of his injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
NINE MEN ARE KILLED
IN MINE EXPL OSION

WREXHAM, North Wales, Dec.
Shine miners were killed in
mine explosion here today. Many
others were missing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
9Th GRADE EXAMS

The next 9Th grade examinations
will be held on April oath and 25th
at the following places, and accord
ing to the following schedule:
FIRST DAY
900, Civics; 1915, Recess; 1920,
History; 1900 Intermission; 1870,
Grammar; 800, Recess; 3:15, Read
ing; 4:15, Close.
SECOND DAY
900, Arithmetic; HOO, Recess;
11:15, Spelling; 1900, Intermission;
1870, Physiology and Agriculture;
2:3O, Geography; 4:15, close
There will be another examination
in May but my exact dates are not
yet known Pupils are eligible to
write at only enc of these examina-
ton. The May examinations will be
held at the following places: Wesley,
Dooley. Outlook, Redstone, Plenty
wood, Reserve, and Medicine Lake.
Same SCHEDULE as for April. Watch
the paper for dates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
POPULAR SERVICES

The attendance at the special SER
vices being held in the HOLMAN build
ing by DR.. Wells of Minneapolis, is
growing so rapidly that it bids fair
to tax the capacity of the building
in a short time.
Dr. Wells is a preacher and orga-
nicer, who is well known in the
states between Chicago and the
Coast. The fact that eighty per cent
of the towns in which he holds meet
ings invite him back for a return en-
gagement, speakers of the regard in
which his work is held.
The meetings are strictly interde-
nominational. The choice of churches
is a matter for each individual to
decide The Evangelist endeavors to
turn mems thoughts toward God and
civic righteousness.
Meetings are held at HOO Sunday
mornings and 1870 each evening.
Sunday night the Evangelist gives
an address to Fraternities on the sub
ject: "The relationship Of the Lodge
and the Church in the betterment of
the world" The Evangelist speaks
highly of the hearty cooperation he
has received from the people Of Plen-
tywOOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
McELROY

Mrs. H. L. Dunsdon returned Fri
day from visit of several weeks
with relatives at Edgeley, N. D.
While there she had some dental
work attended to.
In spite of the weather the Aid at
the Oscar Olson home last Sunday
was fairly well attended.
j. G. Noon has received his postal
fixtures and can now furnish lock
boxes to his patrons. He is busy at
present building an addition at the
back of the store.
o. NJ Lutnes returned Thursday
from his trip to Fertile, Mimi. He
was accompanied home by Carl Sol
berg of Fertile, who will remain at
Uzeepus farm this summer.
Several McElroy people attended
the Farmer-Labcr gathering at Com
ertown Saturday. They report a
well attended and enthusiastic meet
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

Pete Kisler, well known farmer of
the Welliver country, was a Plenty
wood visitor Wednesday.
Eric Melgaard, well known Ray
mond citizen was in the county cant
toll on school business wednesday.
Bob Smith has moved his family
into the R. C. Nathe house in the
west part of town, having rented the
place a few weeks ago
Rev. J. o. Brensdahl, we'll known
citizen of the McNulty country, was
attending to business in the county
seat Wednesday.
Geo. Lund, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Reserve, was in the
county seat on business on Saturday
of last week.
Nurse Patterson, who has been in
Medicine Lake nursing for the past
few weeks, returned to this city the
first Of the week.
H. P, Foster, well known Conner
town citizen, was in Plentywood on
urgent business Wednesday. Mr..
Foster does not intend to farm this
year he told a News reporter.
A farewell party to Miss Rosetta
Englehart was given Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Brumpton
by Miss Wuest and Miss Benedict.
Tulips were used for decorations.
Bridge was played at three tables.
The invited guests were Charlotte
Blanchard, Agnes Duffy, Hilda Sven
son. Mary Webster, Grace Putnam,
Mae Macintosh, Anne Rain, Frances
Goder, Constance Duckstad, Elvina
Geister and Mrs. Opgrand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
REDSTONE

VIM. Hodgman leaves Saturday for
Granada, Mimi, where he will visit
with his sons.
Bert Spoklie, who has been in the
western part of the state all winter,
returned home Tuesday to get ready
for the spring work on his ranch near
Navajo.
Rev. Martin of Great Falls was a
Redstone visitor Thursday and show
ed some moving pictures at the
church.
A. w. Schroeder of Havre was
transacting some business matters
here Wednesday.
ThOs. Kane eff Everett, Wash, was
here a couple of days the first of
the week looking after his property
interests here.
Herbert Holt, who left here with
Lyle Bucklin last fall for the coast,
returned here Wednesday. He was
glad to get back and says RedstOne
is not the worst place to live. He
left lyle in Portland where he eX-
poets tc, find employment.
Mrs. K. 0. Carlson was at Plenty
wood Wednesday and Thursday of
'' Mr.. and Mrs. Ckas. Charbonne
were Plentywood visitors Wednesday.
Jack Bennett was up from the
county seat a couple of days this
week looking over things at the
ranch
o. c. Sederholm of Whitehall was
a Redstcne visitor Monday.
J. D. Matlin was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Strand and daughter Beat
rice were Plentywood visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray who
/ have spent the winter at points IN
Minnesota and Wisconsin, returned
home Thursday. They report having
had an enjoyable time but were very
clad to get back to Montana again.
Rev. Paris E. Wells, the Evangel-
ist. who has been holding a series OF
very interesting meetings at the NJ
e. church will conclude his meetings
here with the service Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Wells, who is an interest
ING talker has been very successful
here and has so far had 81 converts
He has been assisted by Rev. Swan
son of Flaxville and Rev. Matney
our local pastor. Mr.. Wells will &c
from here to PlentywOOd where Ia
will start Monday evening a series
Of meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX 0. SIEWERT, Minister

On account of special meetings
which are held at the holman build
ing building, conducted by Dr.. Paris
e. Wells, there will be no services at
the church Sunday.
Sunday school will meet at the
HOLMAN building at 1000 a. m.
Worship at HOO o'clock.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
The two services will be in charge
Of DR.. Wells.
RAYMOND
Sunday school at 300 p. m.
Preaching service at 300 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Bell Installed To Ring For First
Time on Easter.
On Monday afternoon about a doz-
en- Of men gathered at the Church
and in an hour and a half had the
Bell lifted and in place in the tower.
This is rather earlier than was at
first expected that it could be gotten
here and installed The aim was to
have it here by Easter. So it has
been decided that for the remaining
two Sundays before Easter we shall
not use it, but as was originally in
tended. ring it for the first time on
Easter.
No church bell is just bell, but it
is the voice of the church to all
people within its hearing. When
this bell rings it will be speaking
real wOrds-the words inscribed on
it, go Come Let Us Worship The
Lord Of Our Hearts" Every time
you here it ring, remember this is
its message of worship and welcome
to you.
Close of Quarter and Examinations
In Sunday School.
With the closing Of this quarters
work the examinations in the Church
school come the latter part of this
week. All those upstairs in the up
per departments Of the School take
their examinations at 400 o'clock
this Friday P vi. in the church base
ment, while all in the primary de-
partment will take their examina-
tiCn on Saturday p M. at 1870 in
the Church basement. Parents
PLEASE see that your children are
on hand for their examination.
Welcome TO Our Lenten Classes and
Services.
Glass for those not in High School
Monday evening 400 o'clock.
Class fer High School students
/ Saturday afternoons at 300 o'clock.
Adult discussion group Monday ev-
1 enings at 500 o'clock.
Our fifth Lenten service next Sun
day morning at II o'clock. The sub
/ ject of the sermon will be "The
Venture Of Faith" May we meet
YOU there?
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone left by train
Wednesday P. NJ for Glasgow to be
present at the installation of Mr. R
G. Bristol as the pastor Of the Con.
] gregational church there on Thurs
day, April 3rd. They returned OF
the Friday morning train.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
WESLEY


Rev. S. S. Westby left Tuesday for
Renown, Sask., where he will visit
with his family for a couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoel motored to
Columbus last Sunday to visit Mr.
Hoel's brother.
The Westby high school will put
On their annual play at the Orpheum
April oath.
There will be services in the Cath
olic church at Westby, on Saturday,
April 9Th. by Rev. Father O'Rourke,
mass to begin at ten o'clock.
Rev. H. M. Bueide attended a dis
trict meeting of the Lutheran Free
Church at Fortuna last Friday Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson. the
latter a sister of Mrs. Matt Madsen,
who have been visiting here the past
two months, left Monday for the
Twin Cities and then to Nebraska.
w. A. Vandemark went to- Ken
mare Thursday to attend the funeral
of his oldest brother who died Mon
day from cancer. The deceased was
70 years of age.
Christ Holm Nielsen, who has been
very sick with ral-pneumonia, is
reported by Dr.. Laberge, to be get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. ole Grytness and her mother
went to Crosby, n. d., last Saturday
/ fer a short visit with relatives living
/ southeast Of that city
Rev H. M Bueide drove to Ante
lope Monday with Rev. Sand of Medi-
cine Lake.
Ed IversOn purchased a new Ford
car Saturday
Fred Helm is moving his family
to the farm this week.
Peter A. Nelson went to Minot
/ Tuesday to have dental work done,
returning Thursday.
were entertained to a delicious lunch
A number eff ladies and children
con at the John P johnson home
Thursday afternoon, in honor of lit
tie Beatrice it being her first birth
day.
During the three night vaudeville
4 and moving picture show put on at
the Orpheum by the Quamy Co. last
week, q voting contest for the most
popular young lady, took place, Miss
Louise Schloesser won the honOrs and
the prize. which was a Is piece SET
of silverWare.
The Westby Post of the American
Legion held its regular meeting il
the Piper Howe Lbr. Co. office on
Thursday evening. 1t was planned
to put on a home talent play per.
; haps on Decoration Day. After al
business matters had been taken care
Of, the members all journeyed to the
, home of Mr.. and Mrs Peter A. Mel
: son, where the Auxiliary held theil
meeting, and were entertained by the
ladies to a very delightful repast
z which all enjoyed very much. AnC
lest we forget it, Harold Larson Won
a game of whist.
Frank Bertch motored to Crosb!
last Saturday, returning Sunday.
Rudolph Steinberg and famil!
have moved out on the farm
Miss Esther Rice entertained tn
D. J. Sewing Club Thursday evening
A delightful lunch was served an
:, the guests had a very happy evening
e Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hultgren re
turned Monday from Kenmare, wher
2. Mr.. Hultgren underwent an opera
ton Elmer is recovering nicely. H
/, is somewhat weak as yet but will b
able to return to his work in a cOupl
of weeks.
2. Aug. Hultgren, we understand, ha
purchased the farm of 80 acres jus
west Of this city which formerly be
lOnged to Mr.. Clarity. He expects t
live there during the winter month
to make it more convenient for tn
children to attend school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
TREE AND EQUAL

NEW YORK.-Two items in
New York newspaper on the
same day:
1. collector of internal reve-
nue. announces payment of in
come AK of one citizen amount
ing to 100000 for enc year.
2. Mrs. Anna Shafer, 243
Second St., received callers to-
day Who came to her room in
response to an advertisement Of
ferinq to give away her 2-year-
old blby boy. The mother, who
is a waitress. says she is unable
en- hd wages to support the boy.
+ -