davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

A pound can Of
Calumet con.
tains full 10
ounces. Some
baking powders
come in II OF.
cans, instead Of
Is ounce cans.
BE sure you get
a pound when
you want IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27


The Bible refers to God as Spirit.
Soul, Life. Truth. and Love. No
doubt tho terms Mind and Principle
are more suited TO this period; for
ours II essentially an era Of scientific
research and experimentation. These
two terms. Mind and Principle. we're
conceived By Mary Baker EDDY, Dis
coyerer and Founder Of Christian Sci
ence. In order TO help mankind nc
qulre correct sense Of the Creator.
All these terms. whether considered
separately or collectively, refer TO
tho one and only God. The Bible also
refers TO God as the infinite One.
Therefore. II God IL infinite Spirit,
there Is no matter. II God is inf
mite Soul. there Is no material sense
miscslled soul. II God IL infinite
Life. there IL no death. II God Is In.
finite Truth. there Is no error. N
God is infinite Love. there Is no hate.
IL God Is infinite Mind. there Is no
material belief Finally. II God is
Infinite Principle. evil has neither
cause nor effect.
From the contemplation Of God. let
us turn 10 the contemplation OF His
Image and likeness. man. II, &C.
cordlng 70 the Bible, man Is tho
image and likeness Of Spirit. man IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE DELIVERED HERE

NltbhUlds cor vIthdHaWs Ilia bIcFs-
lnrs Nothing hur unWurihinss1 or
our ignorance uf thir stands Bog the
way uf denomination
biblical HEALING
The n.hr record tho unfolding 20
human CONSEQUENCE ~ sho truth
about God and man. In Abraham
day the people were idolsisrH. They
believed God to bg "a finite person.
aliiy This prompted them o. make
aud worship images of their finite
concept Of tho infinite Abraham was
the first ON record 90 ffcoEniEC in
God a mighty unseen power Al
though hls faith in God has been an
inspiration 90 all succeeding genera
iiuuH. hr did not understand God
clearly enough 90 heal the sick In
Moses day wc find the first evidences
of healing by spiritual means This
patriarch discovered that the God oi
Abraham ID "a God of truth and with
out iuiqu.iy. Just and rlght is he"
obedience 90 whom would bring d.
vine power 10 bear upon human eG-
ptricnce.
This power Moses demonstrated 70
marvellous degree. but there b
nothing IN the Bible 10 Indicate tina,
ho ever impaired hls understanding
10 others Aaron. Elijah. and Elisha
healed tho sick by prayer hut, with
the possible exception OF Elijah. none
of Tie patriarchs or prophets taught
others 20 heal the sick Not until the
ministry OF Jesus ~ Nazareth DO We
find one who could freely impart this
understanding 90 others lie over
came human dlscord OF every sort
and called upon his followers
throughout an time 90 80 and DO Ike,
wise. saying. lie that bclicytth ON
me" that Be-. no who understands ms
teachings. ''the works that do shall
he do also" For three centuries the
early Christians obeyod the Masters
injunction. after which the primitive
Church. unable 10 Withstand tho on-
ulnushta OF error was pcuntated and
corrupted by the matcriBlism o. pa.
gan Rome Then Il was that spiritual
healing, as Jesus taught and demon.
stntsd a.. ceased
, 1924-03-06
COMPANY
ORGANIZATION
GIANT AFFAIR

Employment in the Ford Motor
Company organization is now at the
highest point in the company's his
tory and reflects in a general way the
prosperous condition existing in the
country as well as in the automobile
industry.
There are approximately 157, 900
workers employed in Ford indust-
ries in the United States. according
to recent figures. OF these, more
than $4,000 work in branch assem-
bly, plants.
The largest number employed in
any single manufacturing unit. is. of
course, at the Highland Park plant
at Detroit, where $500 men are at
work.
The biggest increase in the num-
Der employed at any n place dur
ing the last year was made at the
River Rouge plant of the company.
A year ago, $4,000 men were en-
ployed there, while today there are
nearly AZ 900 workers on the pay
roll.
Other manufacturing units, includ-
ing the Lincoln car plant at Detroit,
and the plants at Kearny, N. j.,
Hamilton. Ohio, Green Island. n. W.
Glassmere, Pa, and Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, employ close to 1000 men.
Smaller plants around Detroit
give employment to more than 500.
while at the present time there are
over 1000 men at work on the COM
pany's timber and iron ore proper
ties in the upper peninsula of Mich
igan.
Ford coal mines in Kentucky and
West Virginia are giving employment
to more than $500 men and the De-
troit, Toledo & lronton. the Ford
railroad. employs in excess of $500
men.
There are, in addition to all these.
some 100 employees in the Henry
Ford hospital at Detroit, more than
700 in the Henry Ford Trade school
at Highland Park and there are
more than II 900 employees in the
foreign branches OF the company.
, 1924-03-06

permit. Always an active and en-
ergetic man, he declined rapidly
once his health began to fail. He
is survived by one brother, Nelson
A. hayden Of Mitchell. Ind, a niece,
Mrs. Alma Holland of Saratoga. and
several other nieces and nephews in
eastern states. Two brothers-in-law W,
A. E. and l. A. Reynolds, also re-
side in this valley.
Following the wishes of the de-
ceased. no funeral service was held,
Rev. John A. Campbell Offering a
simple prayer and committing the
body to its last resting place in the
local cemetery.
Mr.. Mayden suffered no pain in his
last hours. going to sleep like a tired
child. To him the struggle and
burden bearing of earth are ended.
and we trust he has awakened in a
better world. reunited with his loved
ones who have gone before. He was
a good citizen and a highly respected
man.
, 1924-03-06

to s5s,6S2.000, or SO per cent;
farm implements and machinery
from s4.l29,00O to $S.624.000. or
1853 per cent; manufacturing ma
chinery, tools, and implements from
~S3,o44,O0O to $28,4lO,0 900. or 1898
per cent; and railroads and their
equipment from sl04, 966,O0O to
SIPS. 100000, or 22.66 per cent.
Stocks and goods. vehicles other
than motor, furniture, and clothing
increased in value from $6S,561, 900
to $124,641.O0 or S1.S per cent.
NO comparison is possible for the
value of motor vehicles. which was
estimated in 1922 at $1l,397, 900,
because no separate estimate was
made in 1912.
In making these estimates the De-
partment followed in general the
methods employed in making the es-
imates for 1912, though it Is be-
lieved that in some respects the
work in 1922 has been more thoro.
1t should be borne in mind that the
increases in money value are to n
large extent due % the rise in prices
which has taken place in recent
years, and so far as that is the case
they do not represent corresponding
in the quantity OF wealth.
, 1924-03-06
Estimated Wealth
State of Wyoming

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March s.
The Department of Commerce an
nounces. for the State of Wyoming,
its preliminary estimate OF the value
December 81. 1922. of the principal
forms of wealth. the total amount
ing to $976.239. 900, as compared
with S352.l39,000 in 1912. an in
crease Of l77.2 per cent. Per capita
values increased from $3.50 to
si.663. or 1891 per cent
All classes OF property increased
In value from 1912 to 1922. except
privately owned transportation and
transmission enterprises. other than
railroads, which decreased from S26-
$4,000 to S25,039.O 900. or SO per
cen The estimated value of taxed
real property and improvements In
creased from s~sl,27o.OO0 to SECS
$4,000 or s223.9 per cent: exempt
real property exclusive of Yellow
stone National Park and Devils Tow
er National Monument) from So
100000 to s326.530.0 600, or 3,524.l
per cent; live stock from s5A,a35,0o
, 1924-03-06

Announcement of special law en-
forcement services in connection
with the w o m / Il & Anti-Saloon
Leagues statewide campaign for
law enforcement and better citizen
ship in the Methodist church of Raw
Inns was made here today by local
church workers, for Sunday evening
March 9th.
Conditions of prohibition enforce
ment in Wyoming. exposure of at
tempts OF the vets to come back
and nullify dry legislation and plans
of the prohibitionists locally and
nationally, will be the subject of the
discussion at this meeting.
Hon. Will l.. King, Assistant
Superintendent and Attorney of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anti-Saloon Lee
ague, will address this meeting. Mr..
King is in direct charge of the Anti
Saloon League work in Wyoming
with headquarters at Cheyenne.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
Mr.. King is a young man, former
ly a practicing attorney OF Cedar
Rapids. an American Legion member
and the youngest man ever elected
TO the legislature of Iowa. He has
been a Sunday speaker for the Iowa
Ar' Saloon League for the past
five years; that is ever since he was
a student at Drake university. from
which he is a graduate. He visited
a number of Wyoming towns about
three years ago when he was on the
Chautauqua circuit.
, 1924-03-06
Resident
Died In Hospital

The following article published in
a recent issue Of the Saratoga Sun
will prove OF interest to the many
Rawlins friends Of the deceased:
Another of the old-timers of this
vicinity has Joined the majority.
John +. Mayden passing away at the
Memorial hospital in Rawlins at 6
o'clock last Sunday evening. His
death was due to old & and a zen
eral breakdown of health during the
past few months. Mr.. Mayden had
resided here since 1856. when he
and his wife settled on a ranch in
the Brush Creek vicinity. They dis
posed OF the ranch and moved to
town in 1884. since which time he
had made his home here. Mrs. May
den passed away here In November
1914. Deceased was born in 1851
and lacked but n couple OF months
OF being ~ years of age.
Mr.. hayden for n number OF years
operated n mail and stage line be-
tween Saratoga and Bennett, after
disposing OF his ranch, and in later
years did ,eamlng work OF various
sorts so long as his health would
, 1924-03-06

were costumed accordingly.
The Primary Grades In Encamp-
ment under the direction of Miss
Mary Hays had a most enjoyable
Valentine party on the afternoon of
February 18th.
Pass Creek Basin School in Dis
trict 81 observed birthdays of Lin
coin and Washington with patriotic
exercises. Attractive programs were
made by the pupils and presented to
the visitors present.
Pedro school observed the Amer
lean hero birthdays in the month
of February. Stories and songs APP
propriate were given by the pupils
and attractive handwork by the pri-
mary section vas on display.
FIT. Steele public school gave a
social dance on the evening of Feb
ruary 10th and the proceeds We're
turned W for the general school
fund.
, 1924-03-06
RAWLINS
0GR
IN WASHINGTON

A letter received a few days since
from G. f. Barber, formerly located
in this city. being employed as n
photographer by the late Hugh J.
Rogner, states that he is now located
at Bellingham, Washington.
Mr.. Barber is associated with NJ.
F. Jukes, who has a large photo
graph gallery in that city.
The many Rawlins friends OF both
Mr.. Jukes and Mr.. Barber viii be
pleased to learn that they are get
ting along 80 well in their Washing
ton home.
, 1924-03-06
CARBON COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils of Elk Mountain school
enjoyed a Valentine party given by
the intermediate and upper grades.
W~ashington's Birthday was OBJ
served in the Walcott school by an
Illustrated lesson on Washington.
Ross Jamison and Lois Campbell
acted the parts of Washington and
Martha Washington respectively. and
, 1924-03-06
Why Ask For
RAWLINS BAKERY BREAD?
BECAUSE IT'S BETTER

DEOAUSf Id BETTER
AS an appreciation of your support given since we have
started in business January 4, by helping US increase
our sales from IT'S loaves Of bread per day to close to
1000 we will next Saturday afternoon give each lady
coming in to our store, the finest book with illustrations
containing the best of recipes for sandwiches.
Open Sandwiches Cheese Loaf
Open Cheese and Bacon Sand Cheese Puff
W1ches Cheese Sandwich, Hot
Peanut Buuer Filling Cheese and Bacon Sandwich,
Queen Sandwich pc
Rolled Sandwich Cheese Sandwich Filling
Rolled Celery Sandwich Chicken Sandwich
Ribbon Sandwich Chicken Salad Sandwich
Salmon Salad Sandwich Club Sandwiches
Sandwich Filings Egg Club Sandwich
Savory Sandwich With Sweet Breads
Shrimp and Chicken Liver Sand Cucumber Sandwich
wch Date, Nut and Cheese Sandwich
Sweet Chocolate Sandwich Egg Sandwich
Tomato Sandwich Egg Club Sandwich
Tomato and llorseradish Sand Fruit Sandwich Filings
wich Ham and Egg Sandwich
TUNA Sandwich, Hot Ham Sandwich, Hot
Western Sandwich Hudson Sandwich
Bacon Sandwich Jelly and Marmaladc Sandwich
Banana Sandwich Kindergarten Sandwich
Celery Sandwich, Stuffed Meat Sandwiches
Celery Sandwich, Rolled. Meat Sandwiches, Hot
thockcrbOard Sandwich Mosaic Sandwich
We are now also baking a Is cent Cream Bread.
When you call your grocer
Be sure and ask for Rawlins Bakery Bread
Ots Better
RAWLINS BAKERY
Peter Sill and George Sill, Props.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
Miss Sarah. Outlaw
is Dead i'm East
Miss Sarah A. Outlaw, Formerly Of
Kenosha, Died Wednesday at Her
Home in Philadelphia.

Messages reached Kenosha this
morning of the death on Wednesday
in Philadelphia of Miss Sarah A. Out
law, aged IA, formerly of Kenosha,
but for several years past resident
of Philadelphia. The deceased was
the sister. of the late Mrs. Mary E.
Bingham, widow of William H. Bing-
ham, and for many years had made
her home with them in Kenosha. She
had been active while. here in the
work of the Park Avenue NJ E.
church. The news of her death comes
as q personal sorrow to large circle
of friends in Kenosha.
The remains are now en- route to
Kenosha. The funeral services were
held in the east, short services to be
held here at the Green Ridge cemetery
on Saturday morning after the re-
mains arrive on the 1857 train. In
torment will be in the Bingham fam
lily plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
CAL STEWART
TO NEW YORK
Local Attorney will Be
Guest Of New York at
Democratic Feast.
AT WALDORF ASTORIA

Nothing has been left undone by the
city of New York in it's endeavor to
extend welcome to the delegates and
alternates to the National Democratic
convention to be held in that city on
June "a. If the mayor of New York
and the commissioner of police are
successful in their efforts, all the
Democratic delegates will have grand
old time. ts
Calvin Stewart will be the delegate
to the convention from this district,
and this morning, under the great gold
seal of the city of New York, he re-
ceived the following invitation:
Mayor John F. Hylan and the may
or's committee on receptions to dis
tinguished guests, cordially invites Mr..
Calvin Stewart to be the guest of the
city of New York at dinner rendered
to the delegates and their alternates
to the Democratic National convention
Monday, June %, 1924, Waldorf AS.
toria, 34th street and Fifth avenue,
at o'clock. Rodman Wanamaker,
chairman"
And as every member Of the police
force in New York city adores the
Tiger as thei rown particular pet, each
and every one being member of the
Democratic party, 1T has not been I'M
fitting that an invitation should be
received from the Commissioner of
Police R.. E. Enright, also.
Mr.. Enright's letter follows:
"Calvin Stewart, Esq,
"Ist District Delegate,
"Kenosha, Wis.
Dear Sir:
81 am informed that you have been
chosen and duly accredited as Dis
trict Delegate to the National Demo
cratic Convention which meets in this
city commencing June "a, 1924.
Gas Commissioner of the Police De-
part of the City of New York and a
regular member of the Kings County
Democracy, l desire TO make special
arrangements to promote your comfort,
happiness and convenience and to make
your stay in this city, if you have de-
cided to be with US on that occasion, as
pleasant as possible so that when you
return to your home you will be i'm
pressed that our great metropolis is
not only the worlds financial and COM
mercial center but place in which the
human ethics of kindly hospitality are
also observed in their broadest sense.
"For this purpose / am preparing
special police department pass and
card of Identification, which will serve
as your official credential to receive
and be accorded special assistance
and welcome from all members of our
police forces. l shall be pleased to
mail this card to you if you have de-
cided to attend the convention. Please,
address your reply to me personally
and the same will receive prompt at
tention.
"Your sincerely,
"R. E. ENRIGHT,
police Commissioner"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
PAY TRIBUTE TO
COUNTY'S DEAD
Memorial Services at Will
mot and Brighton Most
Impressive.
THOUSANDS ATTEND

Throughout Kenosha county on Fri
day, services we're held to honor the
heroic dead buried in the cemeteries
in the towns of the county. One of
the most impressive Memorial Day
services of the county was held in
the auditorium at Wilmot, where
hundreds gathered to respect the
memory Of the soldier and sailor dead.
The services we're under the auspices
of the veterans of three wars with the
Wilmot Legion in charge.
The address of the occasion was de-
livered by Attorney G. A. Mittlestead
Of Kenosha, who most eloquently
pleaded for America to continue to
foster that spirit of patriotism which
had been shown by those honored on
that occasion.
Tells of Work of Heroes.
MI. Mittlestead said in part; in a
real tribute to the soldier of three
wars:
Men of the Grand Army, a nation
owes it's life to you-the fathers
builded, but you saved the structure.
With iron will and courage you march
ed on to victory. You were then, and
you are now, the Grand Army of the
Republic. Your last battalions are
now silhouetted against the evening
sky, but death shall not destroy nor
time dim, the luster Of your fame.
AS the nation honors and cares for
the veterans of the Civil war, so we
will honor and, care for the veterans
of the Spanish American war and the
veterans of the World war.
The veterans of the World war met
death in new and dreadful forms. A
thousand death-dropping plans hum
med and wheeled above them; the
roar of giant guns, the rain of burst
ing shells, storms of choking poison
gas, ceaseless war by day and, attack
at night, until the drum fire of death
pitted the earth as would new dis
ease. Before that rain of shells, for
ests disappeared, cities melted into
dust, and through it all roar and
rumble as of a million bolts striking
incess, litly upon their lines. In such
fire was the temper of their cour-
age tested. Thus again, America met
the test of war. They turned the
tide of battle, and let no beaten foe
or jealous nation question that.
Continuing he urged that the ex-
ample of Lincoln might stand out as
guiding principle to the nation in
the future.
''Let us hope that the conflicts of
tomorrow and tn culture may be set
tied through the lawful procession of
Judgment, reason, justice and fair
ness" he said. LET us~hope that wars
may be no more but should our in
stiutions again be assaulted and our
liberties threatened, we know that our
duty will be. The spirit of the men
whose memory we honor today will
always suggest and point the way.
God help us to interpret their leader
ship Alright"
Brighton In Great Tribute.
Brighton also held a notable SER
vice at the soldiers monument in that
village. There hundreds were gathered
and took part in most impressive
ceremony. Likewise in other towns
there were less pretentious ceremon-
les all paying tribute to the soldier
and sailor dead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
Statistics Given Out by
State Tax Commission
Show Tax Rates.
PER CAPITA s44.S4
Kenosha $3.50 in Comparison
with Other Cities When All
Facts Are Considered.


Madison, Wis.-Buffalo City, Buff
falo county, had the lowest actual
tax rate of any city in Wisconsin dur
ing 1923, while Greenwood had the
highest tax rate, according to stats
tics compiled by the state tax COM
mission and contained in Bulletin 20,
issued today. The lowest rate was
.019e and the highest .0519. The aver
age true tax rate Of all cities Of the
state last year was .0296.
West Allis had the highest per
capita tax with 69.05, the bulletin
shows, Wauwatosa was second with
1878 and Madison third, with 63,03.
Wauwatosa has the highest per capita
true value assessment with $3,11O.S0
Total Shows Increase.
The total general property taxes for
the entire state last year showed an
increase Of approximately $2,500,000
over 1922, the report shows. Since
1920, the total general property tax
Increased from $50,7G0,000 to $55, $780,
COO. The per capita taxes during the
same period increased from 1921
to S42.04.
a summary comparison of property
taxes for the entire state is pre-
scented as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
JOYCE Is FINED
s12,5OO BY COURT
Court in Imposing Sentence on In
dicted War Rail Manager Takes
Ill Health into Consideration.

New York - Henry L. Joyce, indict-
ed last September on charges of de-
frauding the government out of 81 ,000,-
600 while war time marine manager of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
was fired $4,000 today by Federal
Judge George English. Judge English
after reading affidavits setting forth
that Joyce was suffering from chron-
ic heart affection, said he would not
take the responsibility of sending the
64-year-,ld man to jail.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Todd charged that Joyce while marine
manager of the railroad diverted bust
ness and repair work at exorbitant
prices to the Stevedoring corporation
and the Boat Repairing company in
which the defendant was interested.
The corporations were each fined $1,000
by Judge English of pleas Of guilty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
PEEPING TOM
IN NEW ROLE
Tony Lakofsky Arrested by
Police on Charge of Try
ing to Entice Girls.
WOMAN COMPLAINS

Tony Lakofsky has been arrested
by the police again He was the first
one given ride in the old ambulance
after it was given a dressing OF paint
about five weeks ago, and that lent his
name to the vehicle for he is best
known as Peeping Tom.
The police have endeavored to have
Tony sent away as a menace to the
community, because. his low grade of
intelligence and total lack of morals
has caused them to rank him as such.
He has been arrested innumerable
times for peeping into peoples win
dows, has been ordered out of town
and still stays here. Ordering a man
like Tony out of town is no solution
for the evil anyhow, the police point
out, for it means throwing him and
his evils on another community.
Hear of Man at Woods.
Friday the police received re-
port from a woman resident of Fair
field avenue that man was lowering
in the vicinity Of Dunnebacks woods,
trying to entice girls to enter with
him. The man was described as six
feet tall, slim, with black moustache.
Detective Breidt and officer O'Hara
were assigned to the case, and who
should they bring in, but the old old
sinner, Tony Lakofski.
Again the police will make an eff
fort to have Tony consigned to safe
quarters and ''for keeps"
Judge Slater sentenced Tom to
eighteen months in the state prison
at Waupun today.