davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-06
STATE HOME FOR
%INCORRIGIBLE GIRLS

Chapter 16 of the session laws
of 1928 provides for the location of
a girls industrial institute. This
location must be determined by a
vote of the people at the general
election to be held in November.
The site must be in a good agri-
cultural district, and only counties
within the state meeting this re-
quirement are eligible for this in
stitution. Counties may be nomin-
ated as a candidate in the manner
provided by law for the nomination
of candidates for public office. and
a certificate must be filed with the
secretary of state in this manner
and time provided by law for GER
tificates of nomination of candi-
dates for office to be filed at the
regular election.
The purpose Of this act is to pro
vide a place within the state for
girls who are offenders to such an
extent that they are required to be
committed to an institution. Here
tofore such girls have been sent to
institutions in Colorado.
1t is hoped by the State Board
OF Charities that a proper location
for this institution will be selected
eflort a be made in farming and
gardening, it being the belief that
girls, as well as boys, may be ben
Gifted by outdoor work.
, 1924-08-06
FIVE APPLICANTS
ROAD JOB POPULAR

The new position created by the
last legislature. that of county road
supervisor. making the entire coun-
ty one district and placing the care
of the roads of the county under
one head, has met with considerable
approval over the state, and in Park
county there are many aspirants to
this office. Paint creek heads the
list with three applicants for the
office. namely Walter Braten, Geo.
Schnitker and Fred Schmidt. Pow
ell has the other two nominees in
]. B. Wasden and Col. J. B. Wright.
All of these men feel amply quail
fled to hold this responsible posi-
ton and are asking for the support
of the voters at the August primary.
Braten is the present road man
in the Clarks Fork section and
Schnitker and Schmidt have both
a Or less experience in build
ing roads.
j.. B. Wasden is the present road
supervisor in the lower end of the
county, having most of the territory
east of Corbett. In Mr.. Wasden
the county has a man who has made
road work a study for many years.
He was formerly a road foreman
in Yellowstone park and assisted
in the construction of the roads
along the Yellowstone river and
over Noun Washburn. For several
years he has rendered good service
to the people of the project. Col.
Wright is well known over the
county as an auctioneer. He is a
fine fellow and has had more or
less experience in construction
work. With the material available
the county should be able to choose
a man for this position which will
result in good service to the COM
munity and a conservation of road
funds for the taxpayers.
, 1924-08-06
PLAYER PIANO TO BE
SACRIFICED

A modern masterpiece of high
quality left on our hands in public
warehouse will be closed out at big
discount. Write today for full in
formation to The Knight-CanIpbell
Music Co., Denver. Colorado.
7~-23-1S-6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
SEEK DATA FOR
OLYMPIAD
Prof. Meany win Make Il
Historically Correct

Professor I'imouI S Meany 90
fhr University 80 Washington. Or
90 DO arkri o. urrly historical
data Tor the Pacific Northwest
ulFmp.ad % 10 STAGED uy souih.
UFzf Washington cities On Hood
canal neat summer, be- was an
uogrgrI today.
Ctues backing the Olymniad pro-
peso Go stage thc paErant. showing
thg ''four ages" q the Pacific
NorthwcsJ-thc Indian age. the
Pioneer aEC, ths Timber ars ana
the last the present Industrial uFg.
Besides Professor Mcany other his
tgrlBus wiu - asked 10 bring cat
Indian legends ana customs.
Thirteen cities ~ the southwest
and the peninsula arc pooling their
brains ana resources 60 put on the
show.
A. iis preliminary organization
the association has been Inr1Tpur
aiet by Prank Mayol, }. n brown.
Charles Rose, John vs.. shcvliu and
T. p Donovan, % Olympia, Eleven
trustees have been named. Thsae
are Frank Mayol. J. II brown and
Louis Murnrh. ~ olympia &, IT.
iinEton, Chchailss Z. T. Lynn, Cen
tralia- D. ". Matthias u1quIam.
" A. HuUp. Aberdeen WIN ~
Taylor Port Angeles W. ~ Jrs,
sup, Ercmrrt1n. H. r. Stumrr,
Union city, and C. . FriteharL OF
Shelton, o, ~ Green, president of
the Olympia National hank. q treas.
urcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Auburn Youth
Saves Life of
Chum at Sitka

An Auburn youth now IN Alaska
was the hero OF a thrilling rescue
a few days ago. Il became known
Thursday, when his mother. AirA
George n Race. Of Auburn. re-
ceivrd a letter from Slti.L
The youth. George Race. 10. saved
one lad from drowning and recover
ed the body % another from Swan
lake. near Sltka
The three had gnno skating. but
tho ice was too thin. Roy Mills
and Robert Bsauchaum broke thru
tho ice. Mills clinEing 20 Beau
chaum. was drowned The latter
was unable 20 save himself. with tho
dead youths arms sim locked
around his own body.
Young Race managed 10 crawl
out over the thin ice. stretched AZ
fun length Ho dug toe holes near
the break. and hooking his toes in
them. succeeded IN dragging the
two boys. ono alive and tho other
dead out % tho water.
Friends both In Alaska and Auburn
have started a movement TO secure
a Carnegie llfcsavlng medal for
George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
name RECEIVER
To Act Temporarily During
Piano Co. Suit

J. 4. v. Smith was "wednesday
appointed temporary receiver for
the DuBarry Piano company. defend.
ant In a suit brought BY the =. s.
Wick P.ano company before Superior
Judge crifntha.
The receivership does no, Involve
tho solvency OF Count Hay Du.
Barry's establishment here.
-Four hundred pianos. valued n
$4,000, consigned 70 DuBarry. arc
involved in the suit In disagree.
ment over terms OF the contract.
DuBarry claims commissions OF i27..
600 are due from tho Wick organ.
izatlon.
Smith Is 70 take charge o, the
company and make n settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Seattle Southern
Airmail Approved

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-Ex.
Tension of mir mail service north and
south from San Francisco along the
Pacific coast TO provide fast feeder"
lines for the transcontlncntal mail
service has been decided upon by tho
postoffice department In Washington,
according to word reaching here. Tho
northern terminus Ia ex1ected to be
lat Seattle, and tho southern at Los
Angeles, or San Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Continued Storm
Weather Forecast

a continued EouthoaHt storm
warning was posted by the wealth.
or bureau at n. m. Thursday,
forecastlng moro wind and rain.
The warning reads.
Continued southeast storm warn.
Ing, . a. m. at and north OF
Marshfieh. ore. Strong southwest
winds win back 20 southeast tonight,
and probably increase in force Fri
day. with overcast, rainy weather"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Ancient Tragedy Is
Disclosed in Woods

MEpfoRD, Ore, Nov. 2O.-An old
tragedy of death in tho remote places
Is believed TO havc been brought TO
nsht ncar hero when hunvcrs ,llscov.
cred the skeleton OF largo-slsed man
covered over with three inches of leaf
mod lying IN the open forest nine
miles from existing trails.
Death Is believed TO have claimed
tho man about % years ago. A par.
,'ally deoomposod pair of rubber
poo's' five cartridges. u ring of keys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
FATTY" Arbuckle's
Wife Asks Divorce

PARIS. Nov. 2o.--Mrs. Roscoe Ar.
buckle, formerly Mnta Durfec, VIII
obtain n divorce here early next
month, tho she still maintains belief
in the innocence of Fatty" who,
she says, Will return TO the screen
noxt year under n new contract.
She has been living hero FOR some
time and only her closest friends
knew she had instituted tho suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Town Seeks New
Goldfield Lure

VANCOUVER, u. G., Nov go.
Practically tho whole of tho malo
population Mt Carcross, Yukon terri.
tory has SGT out for Little AtNn lake.
where, II Is said a band OF Indian
prospectors undor the leadership OF
Big Lake" Jim, have discovered
placer gold within 40 miles Of the
town and 20 miles east Of the old
Tngish post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
SAY HE CARRIED DOPE

Jack Radford. colored, was ar.
rested as n suspicious character
Wednesday night, AZ First ave.
and Main ST, by Patrolmen W. II.
Kirtlsy and William Stephens. Rad.
ford, when searched at headauar.
ters, had four bindlss OF narco,lca
secreted In various parts OF his
clothing. Il r. alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Oldest College
Alumnus Passes

LOS ANGELES. Nov. eos Senator
Cornelius Cole. who died recently at
his Hollywood home, aged 1O2, was
the second oldest alumnus OF any col.
lcge in the country NJ the time OF his
death. John A. Stewart, n graduate
of Columbia university, also Is 1902, n
few months older than Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
THROWN
FROM
ROOF OF
BUILDING

streets blocked traffic suspended
hy tho crowds aa che man on the
roof at Iut Ave aud Pine Sc
northeast CORNER topples over more
than "a hundred dollars worth Or
clothing, furnishings and money 10
The lucky folks on Jhc sidewalks b..
low-adYrTtiainE "a SEQ stock un
f0rCed sale, p "a, "a. tomorrow
This l. done % advertise ana force
tho quick aais ~ the Red Front
Clothing Co.'S entire stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
PARACHUTE
DELIVERS
CHICKENS
HERE is NEWS

T0mgrFar morning a. $50 a whole
crate ~ fine poultry alI BE- lst Io1-r.
oHf an "a Time. from The roof ~ iHs
building 90 northwest corner Firt
Avenue and Pine Street
The chickens win float down 20
the sidewalk lH parachute. alive and
kicking, and become ths property o.
anyone capturing them.
ALL FREE 20 crowds attending the
RED FRONT NACATING RAIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

Heat lightning" Is the reflection
OF thundcrstorms too far distant 10
DO audible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
I ooihache Demons
Working Overtime
Why Let En- Do 1t When Instant
Relief Is at Hand.

"E-z Tooth Filler" aeems magical
In Its quick, certain stopping Of the
pain. You wouldn't believe that
torture could give place to comfort
20 quickly. but you have to believe
IL when you're shown.
No matter how the pain bores
and jumps and stabB and burns, n
little OF "E-Z Tooth Filler" in the
cavity absolutely ENDS tho tooth
ache at once. II works no quickly
that there is rarely any pain loft by
mo time you get through putting
"E-I Tooth Filler" In tho cavity.
"E-I Tooth Filler" must not bo
confused with toothacho drops, gum
or wax. which bring only tempor-
nry relief. The most remarkable
feature about 'E-Z' In that ii formn
n hlling, lasting often for weeks or
tists' bills.
"E-z Tooth Filler" Is for sale n,
your druggiBtB at 26c n bottle or
sent direct upon receipt OF price by
the chas. A, Dertram Drug Co, 37bs
N. Albany Ave, Chicago.
For sale and recommended In So.
nttle by all drug ana department
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
EARL q RtCE
ATTORNEY A. Law
r HssTrs aghu
ErArrLU ,ssHH

70 RED clOthing Co.
l6ol-l6o5 First Avsnas, seattle.
GsntlOusn;-
an directed to notify you that the month
Honth By you occupy
preaiSss is hereby Of the 8lst day Of
December 1924 you required
TO and surrender pOuususiOn OF the sane.
SsGgR,
Attorney for tho Owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

Tho population of Rumnnin has
Increased by 100000 since 1922
ringing IL to 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

BiE crowds expected 20 attend the
sale Red Front Clothing Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

There were 267OOo omigrants from
England last year O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
MERCHANTS
BUYING IN
SMALL LOTS

We have an sizes and good quAu.
tity-all staple and nationally known
goods, VIII sell AZ prices a. nd.
vertisod Ia standard packages. No
deliveries Terms net cash,
Must Naeaie Sale
RED FRONT CLOTHING co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

and an old-fashioned 1880 caliher
rifle were found with tho skeleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE SERVED on
RED FRONT CLOTHING CO.
HERE IS A PLAIN STATE
MEKT OF OUR POSITION:

WE HAVE NO CHOICE. There being no
suitable store available az a price within rea-
son, large enough 10 accommodate our huge
stock Of merchandise our only alternative Is 70
dispose Of il Immediately at public sale, take
our loss and close up.
We are forced 10 offer big inducements 70
SELL OUT ABOUT SGO.OOO0O in CLOTHING.
SHOES AND FURNISHINGS. FOR CASH, IN
THE SHORT TIME ALLOWED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
READ THIS.
CLOTHING
FROM THE WORLDS
MAKERS
YOs. Society Brand. Hart srhaff.
uer q Marx and herB-snappy
Suits for Men All sizes. many styles.
Blues. grayH, pin stripes 5000 20
~ 's'.S 90 value, ...l.......... $29.85
TURKEY FREE with every
Suit or Oyerooat Tomorrow
RED FRONT CLOTHING SALE
WONDERFUL
0VERCOAT
BARGAIN!

Unmatchablo style and quality. fine
Atwood coats. many fine patterns.
~ 's' - 70 , 80 values S19,85
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
CLOT HING
FOR BOYS

Fine ful lined Suits. many with
pants and all wool Here Is a big
stock OF new styles and all must 20
quick 9, Values to 5000. GO OK
Must yaeate. ........... pO.OO
No free turkeys with this lot Of Suits
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15

The medium had aroused much interest throughout the crowded hall by reading newspaper through thick black cloth while bindfolded. The Judges examined 'Ae bandage over his eyes and doubled the cloth over the newspaper, but he still read with ease anything placed be- fore him.
 At this juncture a colored woman arose and started toward the door. "You aren't leaving, are you, aunty?" inquired a lady who had employed her.
 q suah is," replied aunty. "Dls heah am no place foh a respectable colo'ed woman with nothin' on but a thin calico dressw
 *
 Placing the Blame.-Keen, but nervous, Amateur-"I say, old chap, what shall I do if they ask me to sing?"
 Candid Friend -"Do? Why sing, of course-It'll be their own fault" The Humorist (London).
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15
REINFORCEMENT

The management of the ALASKA FISHERMAN has agreed to pur- chase the plant of the Skagway Daily Alaskan for the purpose of continuing the publication of this magazine.
 As a part of it's plans, we plan to purchase a suitable lot in Ketchikan, to move the printing plant here af- ter building a suitable building. We will need $12,00O to put over this project. To obtain this money, we are offering first mortgage and preferred bonds on the property of the plant, lot and building. This value will amount to six thousand dollars more than the bonds offered and will be used first to secure the bonds. In other words, the total value of the plant will be $16,OOO. The Alaska Nation Brotherhood will take a large share of the bonds offered, and in case of liquidation, will be paid off last. This will make any investment of others absolutely safe. The rate of interest will be 790; the par value of the bonds Will be $1.OO. Everyone should take from one to ten shares. The policy of the paper will not change.
 Yours faithfully,
 WILLIAM L. PAUL,
 Managing Editor. Those authorized to sell these bonds are:
 Walter Mccall of Ketchikan;
 Frank Desmond of Wrangell;
 H. B. LeFevre of Juneau;
 Frank P. Price of Sitka;
 Perry M. Hern of Skagway;
 Josephine Scott of Hydaburg;
 George Demmert of BayvleW;
 George Edenso of Craig.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15

The Alaska Fisherman is on sale at the following places: George Demmert, Bayview. George Edenso, Craig. Geo. Beck, Hoonah. Josephine Scott, Hydaburg. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, Ju- neau.
 Will Jones, Kasaan. Mrs. Chas Newton, Rake. Peter Nelson, NeWtown, Ket- chikan.
 Peter Pan Candy Shop, Ket- chikan.
 Forest J. Hunt, Ketchikan. l.. H. Kubley, Ketchikan. Walker Drug Co.,, Ketchikan. Ben Simpson, Metlakatla. James Evans, Metlakatla. Wheeler Drug Co.,, Wrangell. Wheller Drug Co.,, Peters, burg.
 H. Roy, Sitka.
 Skagway Drug Co.,, SkagWay. William Grey, Yakutat. T. M. Italio, Yakutat. Little News Stand, Prince Rupert, B. c.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

A new high chair seat is suspended
from straps and hooked over the back
of an ordinary chair.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
BANKER NAMED HEAD
OF new GRAND JURY
Increasing Cosmopolitan Character
Of City Impressed on Jurors
by Justice.

George o. Vass, vice president of
the Riggs National Bank, was Sc
lected today by Justice Siddons in
Criminal Division l as foreman of
the grand jury which will investigate
charges of crime during the ensuing
lined to the new grand jurors the
scope of their work and impressed on
them it's importance to the commu-
nifty. The court referred to the un-
fortunate growth Of crime in this
District, which he regarded as due,
in great measure, to the large In
crease in population.
washington Is taking on a cosmo-
politan character" said the court,
land only last week we saw how
important a city 1T is becoming" The
reference TO Bucky Harris world
championship drew a smile of ap-
prova from the members of the
grand jury and from the audience.
The other members of the grand
jury are: John A. Conahan, Harry A
Douglas, Thomas S. Geddes, James s.
Morris, r. Clyde Sauer, George T.
Santmyey, John A. Mccarthy, Ed
ward M. O'Sullivan. George A Craw-
Kaufman. Meyer Rosenberg, Carroll
p. Cooper. Stephen II Delamater
George w. Harris. William p. Hyland
David w. Limerick, Edward Mar
ceron, William A. Proctor. Edward D
Rheem, John B. Sherman and Arthur
Z. Tressell.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
'OTHER MAN Beaten
BY IRATE HUSBAND
Spectacular Scene Follows Vice
Squad Raid on Clifton Ter
race Apartment.

A spectacular scene followed the
| entrance Of the vice squad early Sun
day morning, under a search warrant,
of apartment No. 306 in the west
wing of Clifton Terrace apartments,
at, Clifton and Fourteenth streets.
said to have been maintained by
Daniel Loughran, tobacco broker,
and who Is said to reside at 1407
Sixteenth street, and who, the police
| say. was known at the apartment as
Danial Carlton The raid was made
on a sworn affidavit of Henry Daye,
husband of Mrs. Ruth Saffell Daye.
q years old, beauty culturist, with
offices on Connecticut avenue, In
which 1t was alleged by the husband
that his wife was living with Lough-
| ran as his wife in the apartment.
The vice squad, composed Of Lieut.
Davis. Sergt. McQuade, Detectives
Holmes, Tally. Thayer and Whalen,
and accompanied by Mr.. Daye. broke
| into the apartment when the occu-
pants failed to open the door. They
say that they found Mrs. Daye and
Mr.. Loughran. According to Sergt,
McQuade as soon as the officers en-
tered the place Mrs. Daye ran to the
back room and Loughran jumped
on the bed. Then 1t was that Mr.
Daye went after Loughran and a
| fight followed in which Mr.. Loughran
was severely beaten before the Off
GERS could separate the men. The
entry of the officers and the fight
that followed awakened practically
| all the tenants in the west wing OF
| the apartment.
Mr.. Loughran and Mrs. Daye were
placed under arrest and charged with
a statuary offense. They were taken
| to the police station and released on
$500 collateral each. The information
| was sworn to today uy Mr.. Daye
The defendants pleaded not guilty and
demanded a trial by jury.
Mr.. Daye said today that he had
| refused to pay alimony to his wife
as he knew she was living with an.
other man, and that refusal to pay
the money caused the court to hold
him in contempt and he served time
L In iai
Evening star., 1924-10-13
:, Butter Case Unmentioned.,

President Coolidge has not yet had
brought. to his. official attention. the
announcement by Mayor Kendrick
that he desires Gen. Butler to re
main.
c. Bascom.. S1emp, secretary Of the
President stated today there would
probably be ample time to take the mat
ter up before the expiration of Gen.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
SEEKS LOCATE GIRL.
D. A. Sloper of Herndon Asks Word
Of Daughter, 16.

D. A. Sloper. residing near Hern-
don. Va, is anxious to locate his
daughter, Pauline Sloper, 16. who has
been away from her home the past
three weeks. Her mother is serious
ly i'll and under treatment in Wash
tngton Sanitarium, Takoma Park. Md.
and Is anxious to see the daughter
The father has received letters
from his daughter informing him that
she is in good hands in this city and
earning $40 a week, her living cost
ing her 81.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Civil War Veteran Dies.

Maj. George McGown, who was bre-
vetted twice for faithful and meri-
torious service In the Union Army
during the Civil War and was re-
tired for disability in March, 1865,
died at his home. Palmyra, N. z, Oc-
tober 8, in his eighty-second year, ac-
cording to War Department adv1ces.
He enlisted in the Army in June, 1858,
and was made a second lieutenant in
the 7th Infantry In November, 1861,
subsequently becoming a major.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Falls From Roof.

John A. Davis, "a, timer, 4107
Twelfth street northeast, fell from
the roof of a house, 2S12 Ordway
street, early Saturday morning ar d
was severely injured He was taken
home by Alfred Norcross, sl9 Taylor
street, and treated by his family
physician. Police were told that his
condition was critical
Evening star., 1924-10-13

South Dakota's champion cheese
maker is Mrs. Ben Erickson Of Yank-
ton County, who for six consecutive
years has won first prize at the State
fair
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Buffers present leave from the Marine
Corps on January s.

Corps on January S.
Mr.. Slemp explained all the President
and he knew about Mr.. Hendricks de-
sire to have Gen. Buffers leave extend
ed was what had appeared in the news
papers here. They had not heard from
the mayor, but, of course, would be glad
to have him communicate or call per-
sonaliy at the White House any time.
1t was again indicated plainly the
question of Gen. Butler remaining at
Philadelphia was entirely a matter for
Mr.. Kendrick to decide.
The White House otherwise is not in
terested in the matter, it was again
pointed out
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
WARNED OFF R. R. TRACKS
Judge Hungerford Gives Boy Tres- passers Another Chance After Ex. plaining Violation of Law.

The ten track walkers arraigned in juvenile court this morning on charger of trespassing were given another chance by Judge William C. Hunger ford, but were warned that if they didn't realize that it was for theii own safety to kep away from the rail- road tracks and persisted in their tres passing. they would be dealt witt more severely the next time they were apprehended. The judge gave them lecture on the dangers of trespassins on railroad property and explained the law protecting the owners of property against trespassers.
 r. Howard Smith. railroad police official. was given permission to talk to the youngsters. and he explained in detail the great risks that tres passers on the railroad. especially those that crawl underneath and climb through freight cars. expose themselves to. He said that the rail- road company is determined to put q stop to the general use of the rail- roads for short cuts" and by so do- ing they will eliminate a great danger both to the trespassers and to the company.