davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Radio Programs
FRIDAY NnyrNfulp .,


kFOA. {5S mcters-Is.sol 40.
Chamber Of Commerce lunch.
con; -. special program by
ladies' Musical club. slOlo
Rhodes store concert. fcatur.
Ing Miss Margaret Harmon,
mezzo'soprano, supported by
Seattle artists.
kFQN. 25s mctcrs-s:sO-7.
news stock weather reports =
7:t5. Aunt Nivions bedtime story
SO. Mime, Amcllc HID. vocal and
violin teacher. presents her
pupils, Miss Jacqueline stanley.
soprano, and Mr. Hine Brown. in
musical program.
KJR. 2s3 meters-S 3O.6.5O. mu.
steal records: $1,000. concert.
KFHR 2s5 mcters-6.3o7:3O
musical records.
OTHER COAST STATIONS
KFAE, State College. Pullman.
800 METERS :3O.9l5, concert
and talks on farm manage.
ment. electric power for farm
uses, drainage. new books. etc.
KGo. Oakland, 3I2 meters-s,
studio program; $3.50. Hotel 81.
Francis orchestra. silent
night.
KEW, Portland. 49s meters
1880. Multnomah Hotel Stroll.
ers; 8, childrcn's program. &.
University OF oregon cxtcn.
sion program; 1910. Hoot
owls.
XII, Los Angeles. 400 meters
$500, musical program. $40.
FloryHne Thompson concert.
kI'SG. Los Angeles. 27S meters
1O3Oll:3O. Sunshine hour:
3;3O.i:3O. organ: 73O.9l5. an.
ditorium service; 9:i5.lO, stu.
do program lO1l. organ.
EFRC, san Francisco, $50 me.
tcrs-S.9, Druy Lane orches.
ira: $40, PAU llcllis dance or.
Chestra.
XIII, Los Angeles. 39j meters
2.3O33O. matinee musicale. G.
G30, Fillmore Hotel orchestra:
$40, concert; 1911. orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Shoe Flies
Special S1.98

Strong and well finished;
made with 30-inch rock
ers: neatly decorated.
Special S1,9S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Ford Cars
Special 39c

Among the new me-
chanical toys are Ford
Touring Cars, Sedans,
Coupes and Roadsters.
Special 39c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

taE wanted by tho berlin police. IA
believed 90 have reached England as
ship stowavaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Roller Skates
Boys, $2.19
Girls, S2.49

Union Hardware Co.'S
Roller Skates-assur'ing
you of quality. They are
ball-bearing and adjust
able to any size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Ives Mechanical
Trains
Special S1.19

Wind-up Trains includ-
ing engine, tender, parlor
car and eight lengths OF
track. Special Sl.l9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Share in These Savings Saturday
All-Metal Scooters
Special S1.69

Made with all-steel
frame, disc wheels and
rubber tires. Equipped
with brake. Special s1.69.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Doll Buggies
Special $5.95

Woven Reed Buggles IN
several attractive fin
ishes. They have adjust
able back and roll rim on
body and head. Large
enough for an 1S-inch
doll. Special $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Teddy Bears
Special csc

Shaggy Teddy Bears
that will stand a lot of
punishment; 13 inches
long. Special CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Riddle Kars
Special S1.9S

Genuine "Kiddie kars"
of medium size; stand
l6 inches high to top of
handle. Special S1.9S.
-Toyland, Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Toy Carpet Sweepers
Special 29c

The Little Daisy Carpet
Sweeper that works ex-
actly like mothers big
sweeper. Special 29c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

THIS week has been set aside so that
all the little folks of this city may
get acquainted with the wonderful people
of Story Book Land. Everybody's here
Aladdin with his magic lamp, Alice in
Wonderland, Hiawatha, Little Lord
Fauntleroy, Mother Goose and all the
other adorable people so dear to the
hearts of little folks. We also have the
Boy and Girl Scout Series, Anderson's
Fairy Tales, new cross word puzzle books
and the Burgess Animal SERIES
Children who make friendships with
In appreciation for worthwhile books that
I'm unlimited enjoyment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

For BoEs-Gray rbbed-Ro-tex brand
heavy weight. knee or ankle Jengil-short or
long sleeves. Sizes 4 to Is. For Girls-White
with Dutch neeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

Fleece lincd--high or low or Dutch necks-
long or short ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
ankle length.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

The Pioneers will hold a mas- que ball in Pioneer Hall on the evening of St Valentines Day. Five. prizes will be offered, all for homemade costumes. as follows. best dressed lady and gentleman; best sustained char Acters, male and female and one, special prize for the best tramp character. Music by Rid- ley. Supper will be served. i <. ~ ~
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

srf-4 .ff. N Messrs. Gustaye Seiffert and Jack Pederson have s,adicated the North and South Line prop- erty on the Glacier Creek, di- vide, short distance. north of the: Dpnwell, and n will com-
 mence extensive development
 work as soon as snow condit- ions permit.
 Mr, Seiffert returned last Mon-
 day from a trip to Vancouver
 and other southern points, dur.
 ing which he completed organ
 ization of the syndicate with a total unit capital of 300 units of g par value of $20O each. One fourth of the, units. have been disposed of in Vancouver and Stewart. providing lsufficient funds for starting develop ment work. The property is held under an option from Jas. Mckay, of Stewart and has an excellent surface showing, with some 800 feet of exposed vein from eight to twenty feet in
 width and carrying values said to average around $2O.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

der, the Alaska Steamship Co.
 has now decided to send no more passenger vessels to this port during the winter months, according to advices received by Manager Lee Balch of the Hyder Dock Company. Only ail occasional freighter will touch here until spring and then only when ample cargo is assured.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

The Leap Year dance given at the Ocean View Hotel un- der the direction of Manager e. M. Ridley, attracted one of the largest dance crowds seen
 in that popular establishment since the inauguration of the series of dance entertainments started during the earlier winter. The spacious ball. room was packed tol the doors
 before the program was well started. The reversal of the us- Iual social customs and the rele- |gation of the lordly male to the status usually occupied by the ladies on such occasions was the cause of considerable rner- iriment and is said to have
 caused some of the gay blades to gain 8 new perspective, ot
 themselves when everything
 was 'ladies choice" The mus ic by the Ridley orchestra was excellent and 8 dainty and de-
 licious luncheon was served.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Frank Wilson, of Calgary, was an arrival on the Cardena Monday on a business trip made in connection with his in- terest in the B. c. Silver. Mir. Wilson remained until the de- parture of the Prince Rupert Thursday. During his stay he was the guest of Mrs Anna Mill Ter of the Victoria Apartments in Hyder B. c.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

P Rumor has it that George B. Grigsby. former attorney gen eral of the Territory and del- egate to congress, is contem- plating returning to Alaska in the near future, and will settle in Ketchiksn, where he will practice law.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Richard Lee, connected for some time past with the office force of the Premier. left Last week.for the States enroute to Peru, where he will be. employ ed by a. mining concern asso- ciated with the Guggenheim interests.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Bob. Keith will leave on the Cardena Monday night Oh. a visit to Vancouver and Prince Rupert, with the expectation of being away from Hyder for several weeks.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

The freight steamer Nebesna is due to arrive frOm> Seattle Tuesday or Wednesday. The vessel was scheduled to leave Seattle Friday last.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

A large warehouse and barn is under construction at Nine Mile for the Indian mine. The
 structure will be used as 8 sta-
 b!e for housing the company's freight teams.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
LOCAL TOPICS

Tuesday, January 29. is the anniversary of the birthday of former president William Nc Kinley, born Jan. 29, 1848.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Oren F. Hill. of the Hyder Drug Conipany, has been ap- pointed local agent for the Un- tied Drug Company. makers of the famous Rexall Remedies, and will handle . full line of their products. The initial or- der, large and complete, ar- rived on the last. boat. The line represents everything the Rex al people manufacture, in- scludbng drugs, pharmacentic- ,als. drug sundries, stationery, .rubber goods and other art 1cles. x
 The Rexail line is famous and
 needs mo introduction to the people of this locality, as they have an agent in every city and town of any size.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Gus. Ellich was an arrival from the south last week after a vacation. s .4ss.s...4.Ak q a n
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Curtailing still further the |debilitated transportation ser
 vice between Seattle and Hy-
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Frank Nagel, is on a vacation tri to Ketchikan and other coast points.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

FRESH BREAD & ROLLS DAILY-THE SILVER cRll1.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Wm. Miller left Monday on the Cardena on 8 business trip ito Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

If it isn't to be found elsewhere |try the Midget Esnporiam.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
NEWS

Rev Edwin Cross closed is revival
at Trinity last Sunday nikht resulting
in number of conversions and church
revived. Accessions to the church will
be added in the near future. Both
Christian and Non-Christian were
heard to say that they listened to some
of the best sermons during the re-
vival that had ever been preached in
that community. If our pastor of "a
years of age can now be closed with
the best preachers of the conference
when will he stand few years hence.
A special Thanksgiving program
will be rendered at the U. B. Church
next Sunday night Nov 23rd. Come
and enjoy the service.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing 9:45. Preaching IL o'clock by
the pastor Rev. Cross.
Prayer service every Wednesday
night L. E. Gamer leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Cross of
Parkersburg recently spent a few
days here with his son Rev Edwin
Cross and family.
Mrs. p S. Exline was visiting
friends in Vo1ga last Tuesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
& JEFFERSON GAME

Morgantown, w. Va, November
19th-( Especially Once more the w.
Va. University and Washington and
Jefferson College elevens are to pre-
pare for all-important clash-their
annual battle on the barred field
This year the Presidents and Noun
taineers are to meet in the new Stad-
ium here and already a capacity
crowd Of over 10000 persons is prac-
ticaily assured. Both teams are now
hard at work and not having a game
this week will enter the Thanksgiv-
ing Day strv gle at war strength"
The tits ate title and other honors
9iI be at take when the two elevens
meet lex week. w. j has defeated
both Pitt and Carnegie Tech and will
Put in an undisputed claim if it can
dispose Of the Mountaineecs. For the
first time in recent years West Vir-
ginia has a good chance to wipe out
q Pitt loss. The Pantheas defeated
the Spearsmen AT in October but
fell before the Red and Black last
week 100 II the Mountaineers win
the Thanksgiving engagement they
viii climb to the top of the ladder.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
CALL FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
TO TAKE OVER LIGHT-WATER
PLANTS
Continued from first page)

son omitted from said registration
lists may be placed thereon by said
Council.
And in all other respects the said
registration shall be governed by the
provisions of law relating to regis
tration for county and state election
Be it further ordained that notice
of the submission of the said pro-
position to the legal votes shall be Civ
en- as follows; to-wit:
l. By publication of this order once
a week for four successive weeks
next prior to the date of the said ell
ection in the Belington Progressive
there being only one newspaper pub
lished in the said City of Belington
the political subdivision in which said
election is to be held.
2 By posting copy of this
order at each of the voting places
ing place of the Council of the said
City of Belington.
g. By posting printed copies of
this roder at each of the voting places
in the respective precincts at least
ten days before said special election.
Be it further ordained that the BAY
lots to be used at the said special ell
action hereunder shall be in substant-
tally the following form:
"Shall the City of Belington West
Virginia, municipal corporation
incur debt and issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 to run not more
than twenty years from the date
thereof with interest not exceeding
5 1-2 per centum per annum for the
purpose of purchasing the light plant
and equipment and water plant and
equipment now owned by the Consum-
er's Heat, Light, Water and Power
Company and for the purpose of re-
pairing and refitting the same, and
putting the same in proper condition
and levy taxes sufficient to pay the
interest on and the principal of said
bonds?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
LOCAL NEWS

Edra Stalnaker was visiting in Elk
ms Sunday.
Mr.. Dan Weaver of Elkins was ia
town today on business.
Rev. Wells Supt. Elkins District,
was here for few hours Wednesday.
Miss Richards lectured tonight in
them E. Church, on Home Missions.
Subscribe for The Progressive and
help your favorite win a valuable
prize.
Charles Eib of the Clarksburg
Telegram force was home over the
week end.
Miss Nora Rohrbaugh is suffering
from broken leg, an accident that
occurred last Monday.
Mr.. R. l.. Fenwick representing
the Merchants Coffee Co. Baltimore,
Md. is in town on business.
Miss Lucille Jeffreys invited few
couples to her home Saturday night
to play bridge.
Miss Roma Thompson, teacher of
Tighview school will give a pie sup
per at the school house Wednesday
night November 26. Benefit of the
school. Everyone come.
Mr. Otis Bennett, representing the
Imperial Ice Cream Company of
Grafton was in town today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foy of Hard
ing were in town Wednesday. Mrs.
Foy is a member of the Circulation
Campaign.
Prof. C. P. Harper, Mrs. Ray Will
son and Miss Florence Swecker are
taking the iniations in the Rebeccas
tonight.
Mrs. j. NJ McVicker and Mrs.
Chas. Eib entertained the Ladies Aid
of the NJ E. Church last Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. G. R. Reynolds, NJ E. Minister
has moved to Belington. Glad to
welcome him and his family to the
town.
Among InoSe tnat ATTENDED the
teachers meeting at Junior today
were: Edra Stalnaker, Bessie Shep-
herd, Wanda Gamer, Myrtle Bolton;
Lenora Hillyard; Gladys Thornhill;
Roma Thompson; Ralph Thornhill;
Brooks George and Warren Pilpps.
Subscribe for The Progressive and
help your favorite win a valuable
prize.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
HERRIOT NEXT?

France has formally recognized So
Wet Russia. Commercial treaties
will now follow as a matter of course.
The world is likely to see recent events
in England repeated in France. In
the treaty negotiated with the Brit
ish labor government the soviets grant
ed nothing but claimed everything,
and treaty was written that was
utterly abhorrent to the British peo-
pie. There is no reason for believ-
ing that Russian treaty with France
will follow any different lines, and
the effect of such an agreement on
the French people will be awaited
with interest.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Notice to Voters: To vote in favor
of the proposition submitted on this
ballot place an K mark in the square
after the word Yes. To vote again
st it plac a similar mark after the
word No.
Be it further ordained that the com
missioners of election heretofore APP
pointed shall name and appoint pro-
per clerks and other officers if any
for the purpose of holding the said
special election, and that they be and
are hereby given all of the powers
given by law to commissioners of a
general election and shall exercise all
of the rights exercised by commits
sioners of election in general cleo
ton and that they take and return
the votes in all manner as required
of such commissioners in such gen
eral elentions under the laws of the
State Of West Eirginia.
Be it furthel ordained that this
council shall canvass the returns Of
the said election as authorized by
section 10 of said Chapter IA, above
referred to and that in the event said
bond issue sha carry by the major
ity required by .aw said common coun-
Gil small the eater autorize the is
suance Of the bonds so approved in
said election in accordance with the
provisions Of the said Chapter IA
and as required therein.
CITY OF BELINGTON
By L. L. BENNETT Mayor.
Atteste: W. B. BAKER, Recorder.
State Of West Virginia County
Of Barbour, To-wit;
w. B. Baker recorder of the City
of Belington in Barbour County
West Virginia, being first duly sworn
says that he certifies that the fore
going is true correct copy of the
ordinance of the said City of Beling-
ton submitting to the legal voters
of the said city the proposition of
the issuance of bonds in the sum of
$4,000 for the purpose of purchas-
ing the light plant and equipment,
water works, and equipment of the
Consumers Heat, Light Water and
Power Company, a corporation and
the repairing and refitting thereof.
W. B. BAKER
Taken, subscribed, and sworn to be-
fore me the undersigned notary pu-
bile on this the 20 day of November,
My commission expires March 10,
1924
G. E. CAIN N. P.
1888.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
DEMOCRACY WILL GARRY ON"

NEW YORK, Nov, 19-Off for the
Rivera where he will forget politics
for the next three months, John w.
Davis, defeated candidate for the
presidency at the recent election sail
ed today on the steamship Paris for
Havre from whence he will make his
way to Italy and the Mediterranean
country.
The sailing of Mr.. Davis, with Mrs.
Davis, on the Paris came as a sur
prise, though it was known the presi-
Dental candidate had planned to take
a rest in Europe. Mr. Davis name
was not on the passenger list of the
liner
The Democratic standard bearer was
asked if he had read the published
stories of reorganization of the De-
mocratic party. He answered that
he had read them but had no COM
ment to make.
"Do you think the Democrat will
have chance four years from now"
Mr. Davis was asked.
"That is too far in the presidential
future to venture prophesy at this
time" declared Mr. Davis. "But rest
assured the Democratic party will
carry on. 1t will be up and fighting
in the next campaign.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
SENATOR CURTIS TO BE G. O.. P
LEADER

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Curtis, of Kansas assistant Republi-
can floor leader, is regarded today
as the outstanding candidate for the
Senate Republican leadership made
vacant by the death of Senator Lodge.
Final decision concerning the post
is expected to be reached at a party
conference November % and mean
dhileu ord is said to have been receiv-
ed in Senate circles that President
Coolidge will maintain a hands off
policy with no preference to indicate
as among the candidates mentioned
all whom have recently called at
the White House.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming would
succeed to the post under the time
honored custom of the party Of hon
oring with the leadership the mem
Der with the longest service record,
but is said to be unwilling to accept
the task except for the sake of party
harmony.
Two other candidates have been
mentioned Senator Wadsworth of
New York and Senator Watson of
Indianna
Senator Curtis has made it plain
that he is not. candi date unless
Senator Warren turns down the lead
ership. In that event he is prepared
to press his candidacy
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
MARYSYILLE

The people around this community
are gathering walnuts.
John J. Gall and family have NOV
ed to Belington.
The school here is progressing
nicely.
Wess Daniels and family were Wis
iting D. B. Polling Saturday night,
D. B. Polling and family were visit
ing Braine Simons at Weaver Sunday.
VIM. Thompson butchered last Tues
day.
Cora Mclean and Eva Mclean
were calling on Hattie Combs last
Sunday.
Arthur Bosely was at attended Sab
bath School last Sunday.
Coleman England butc'iered last
Monday.
". W. Bosely was in Belington
Tuesday.
Coleman England and wife were
visiting Jacob England last Tues
day.
P. D. Mclean butchered last Mon
day
Sylvester Polling went to Being
ton Tuesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
GOD AND COUNTRY DAY
November %, 1924
SpeciaI Morning Sermon

The ministers Of the various
churches of BeIngton will deliver a
special sesmon on Education at the
regular Sunday morning services,
November %, eleven a. m. The a.
bove arrangement has been made by
the Junior II Civics class of Being
ton High School, in accordance with
Educational week program.
The themes for the morning SER
vices follows:
Rev Hoffman, NJ E. Church.
Theme-"Youth Looking Ahead for
God and Country"
Rev. Cross, U. B. Chorch: Text
E2nd Timothy; End Oh. 18th verse"
Rev. Dorsey, Southern Methodist
Church: Ito be chosen).
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
MRS. HARDING'S CONDITIONS
is REPORTED UNCHANGED

MARION o. Nov 16-The condition
of Mrs. Florence K Harding was un-
changed tonight. DR.. Carl w. Saw
yer said. His 8 o'clock bulletin read.
Mrs Harding has rested comfort
ably to-day. She is weak and ex-
hausted and has taken very little
nourishment. She is d1owsy most
of the time. There have been no SER
ious heart attacks since early this
morning"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
PROGRESSIVE CIRCULATION
CAMPAIGN COMMENT

Well, here we are again. Lots of
changes in the line up today!
Miss Denna Digman has real friends
and actions are speaking louder than
mere words"
Votes are the only thing that will
win in this race. Better by far havetoo
many than just one not enough.
Miss Daisy Hallar says it's mighty
hard to secure subscriptions init"
just see her standing in this issue.
End Of the last extra vote offer
Wednesday night. End of the Cam
paign just four weeks more
And unless all of the dope" is
wrong, the next automobile census
they take in Harding is going to show
an increase. If you don't think so
ask Mrs. ralph FOy.
Foolish question 999 "Of course
am going to win. says Miss Mary
Simmons.
The subscriptions you secure this
week may say whether it's the 1915
Chevrolet Sedan, or the S423 Fliver
or the $500 Living Room Suite.
Better keep an eye on the out of
town candidates-they are in this
race to WIN.
Mrs. Lesta Erwin says "she knows"
don't wish ACT.
Mrs. Winnie Exline is coming along
the turtle route-Remember the race
between the rabbit and the turtle.
Miss Frances Deeds over in Century
says she don't know which one of the
automobiles she will get but she is
going to take one of them
Miss Cornelia Shannon has-noth-
ing to say to busy"
Miss Wanda Coberly says she would
like to have the Living Room Suite
Boys you had better support her moth
ing like starting house keeping.
And says Mrs. D. C. Simpson, Miss
Hettie Combs, Miss Beatrice Coffman
and Mrs. Ferol FELTON, there are
enough prizes to go around.
Miss Avis A. linn is leaving no
stone unturned in her quest for sub
scrptions better keep your eye on Miss
linn she is not working for fun.
Miss Flo Kerr says a Progressive
in every home is her motto.
Mr.. John Hanley, Jr. of Galloway
has entered the Belington Progress
i've Circulation Campaign. Mr.. Han
ley said he did not get started as
early as some Of the ether candidates
but they would have hearing from
him before the campaign ends for he
was not going to leave any stone I'M
turned.