davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

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wins the daily dollar
HOW 10 WIN TIM s.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE
Patterns should be symmetrical IN
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After you have blocked out your
design. put in the words and then
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gram. All words must D. connected
| 10 tntrrlotklnE isttsrs none com
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lows good intsuoeking - words n
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| forms Isolated sections.
The words used should be found
in any Eood unabridged dictionary.
| and should not be- TOO technical o.
obsolete. Definitions should not b.
misleading Technical obsolete o.
abbreviated words. proper names OF
initials should be ~ indicated Ia The
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All original pur1ss actually re-
csivrd by 3 p. m. Saturday Of each
week will be considered as entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

mEnd equal wages as MANI Just
exactly what We need to-day They
would ~ replaced with competent
men. And there s no enc who
knows better than the women them,
selves, 90 they daru not attempt 10
better their conditions.
And as for you men who viii 81
low your wives 20 SO out and work,
/ could say a plenty. which would
take un too much space. go win just
say, shame on you
n you aru competent SET the sal,
AIRY ~ cumpetents, or Nueats and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
What About You?

When Abraham Lincoln was a
young man he ran for the legislature
of Illinois and was badly swamped,
He next entered business-failed-
and spent II years of his life paying
up the debts Of a worthless partner.
He was in love with a beautiful
woman to whom he became engaged
and then she died.
Entering politics again he ran for
congress and was badly defeated. He
then tried for an appointment in the
United States land Office, but failed
After this he became a candidate for
the United States senate and was de-
feated.
In 1856 he became candidate for
the vice presidency, but lost the race
In 1858 he was once more defeated
this time by Douglas.
In the face Of all this, he eventu-
ally became one Of the eountry's
greatest men, If not the greatest.
How would you stand in face Of
such setbaclsf Think it over.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

ness Of the slug the entire mold was
removed and another substituted.
The development OF the machine
from the original type has been steady
and gradual. AS printers learned to
adapt their work to the machine and
the machine TO the work, they de-
manded more Of the Linotype and inn
provements began to appear. The
two-letter matrix, which gave the
operator $50 characters in the maya
zine, instead Of 90; the universal adj
Unstable mold, which made the change
of slug in length or thickness the
work Of a minute; the two magazine
$50 characters; the quick change
machines, which permit a complete
change Of magazines in one minute
by one man; and the last grand tri-
umph, the three magazine Linotype
and the four magazine Linotype. The
former giving the operator selection
of six or more faces, $40 characters;
the latter, eight or more faces and
720 characters. With the original
machine only the text matter of
newspapers could be set; with the
modern four magazine machine the
entire paper, heads, ads, and text
can be set from the machine without
change Of magazines.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

It takes one-quarter horse power
to operate a Linotype.
The distributor viii distribute 270
matrices per minute.
There are in the neighborhood Of
1000 patents on the Linotype and its
improvements.
There are over 1880 Linotypes in
daily use throughout the world.
The Congressional Record is set on
double magazine Linotypes, the only
machine which can set it at one con-
tinuous operation.
A school for the instruction Of
Linotype users or their employers,
free of charge, in the construction,
adjustment, operation and care of the
Linotype is maintained at the fac
tory of the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company in Brooklyn, N. Y, and at
each of its agencies.
AS evidence that Linotype product
is equal in every way to the best
hand set product, Theo. L. De Winnie
& Co., New York, set their fine SOU
venirs and editions de luxe, selling as
high as $50 a volume, on the Limo
type.
The first Linotype was designed by
Mergenthaler in 1884. This had the
matrices stamped on the edge of up
right bars, each bar containing the
letters of the entire alphabet. In
1884 Mergenthaler brought out his
machine with but one character
stamped on each matrix. This was
the real beginning Of the Linotype as
a commercial proposition.
Whitelaw Reid gave the Linotype
its name, and was the first to use the
machine in setting copy for a daily
newspaper-the New York Tribune.
The amount of copy that can be
set up by an expert operator on q
Linotype is almost unbelievable.
Here are a few records that are au-
thentic:
w. H. Stubs, $4,000 ems per hour,
Baltimore Sun; run of five hours.
d. D. Tew, 10000 ems per hour,
Des Moines Capital; run of eight
hours.
Claud Couse, 1900 ems per hour,
at Dayton, Ohio; run of seven hours.
d. S. Swinehart, $4,000 ems per
hour, Chicago Chronicle; run of one
hour.
Gus bigger, 10000 ems per hour,
Chicago Journal; one weeks average.
Ed. Shaw, 5000 ems per hour,
Chicago Chronicle; one weeks aver
age.
J.F. O'Su1livan, 646S ems per hour,
st. Louis Fair; IL point, 81 ems,
lower magazine, Model 2; run of one
hour.
C. A. Nichols, 1927 ems per hour,
Salt Lake Herald; point, corrected;
run of eight hours.
F. A. Koelle, Jr., 1906 ems per
hour, Philadelphia Inquirer; 5h
point, % ems; run of twelve hours.
Milo Bennett, 1871 ems per hour,
Toledo Blade; run of eight hours.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
FARM RETURNS INCREASE

The United States Department Of
Agriculture in a July report shows
that the average farm returns for
1923 was 5000, as compared with
S716 for 1922. This was an increase
in the right direction and 1924 re-
turns promise to be still better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Youghiogheny Water and Electric
Power Company VS.. Louisa N. Van
dersaal, William S. Linderman and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
PALM TREE BROTHER or MAN
Noslem Legend Makes 1t the Nearest
Vegetable Kin to
Humanity.

Save where European influence has
introduced foreign trees it is the palm
grove alone that breaks the horizon
tai green of Egypt with vertical lines.
Moslem peoples cherish a quaint and
attractive tradition, which bespeaks
cheir gratitude for the tree that is so
Hearly the staff of their life.
When God created Adam, they say,
from the dust Of the earth there re-
manned over q little handful of earth
@rom the raw material of His handi-
work and with it He created the palm
tree to be mans own brother in the
vegetable world and the supplier of
ais greatest needs.
And the sign of this kinship is pre-
served in the characteristic which
separates the palm from all other
trees. AS man can live, though
manned in his limbs, so can the palm
tree survive, though it may shed its
Dark and its branches. But cut off
their heads and man and palm alike
must die.-Detroit News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
Solcmon's Mario Garnet

According to ancient legends Solo
mon had green silk carpet on which
his throne was placed when he trav-
eled. The carpet was large enough
for all his forces to stand upon. The
men and women stood on his right
hand and the spirits on the left.
When all were arranged in order
Solomon told the wind where he
wished to go, and the carpet. with all
upon it, rose in the air and alighted
at the place Indicated. In order to
screen the party from the sun the
birds Of the air, with outspread wings,
formed a canopy over the entire party.
In Arabian Nights" there is a story
of the magic carpet of Tangu. 1t was
a carpet to all appearances worthless,
but If anyone sat thereon it would
transport him instantaneously to the
place where he wished to go. 1t was
called the carpet of Tangu because it
came from Tangu, in Persia. 1t Is
sometimes termed Prince HousaIns
carpet, because 1t came into his hands,
and he made use Of it.-Detroit News.
.s,... - -AlaSss19sszs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
County, MARYLAND.

No. 1913 Miscellaneous Docket. In tht
Circuit Court fo- Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
AMERICA AN INDIAN NAME
This Continent Was Not Called After
i Americas Vespuccius, Accord
! ing to Writer.

Ask any old Indian medicine man
what was the name of this country
0efOre the white man came, and he
will invariably say, "Ameroke." This
has been written in no book for him,
has not been drilled into his mind by
any white man, but has been handed
down from generation to generation.
The great serpent crossing the path
of the sun was called by the aborigines
S'Amarak," and this occurred over
America.
''The strong places of the Amorites
and Rivites" are identified as being in
STeroz. Meru, Moriah, Amarek, Amer
asque or America, and the antiquity OF
the name is so well established that
Ct can never for a moment be assumed
that Vespuccius brought this name to
America, when, in truth and in fact,
by all the evidence. he took it from
America, says \. U. D. in Kansas
City Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03

! OQglCgEeny water ana Electro
Power Company VS.. Louisa N. Van
dersaal William S. Linderman and
-- L.ndoruan, his vile.
| No. 1873 Miscellaneous Docket. IN the
Circuit Court fo- Garrett
County, Maryland.
The petition filed in the above en-
titled case states that the petitioner,
! the Youghiogheny Water and Electric
Power Company, a corporation incor-
| pOrated under the laws Of Maryland,
cor the purpose Of developing the wa
/ ter power of the 4oughiogheny River
and tributaries in the Sang Run, Oak
land and East Oakland Districts, be
| ing Election Districts Nos. 6, 7 and
IA, in Garrett County, Maryland;
That by virtue Of the power confer
red by its charter, the said petitioner
! IS engaged III the construction Of sew
eral dams and WORKS in said districts
or the purpose of collecting and con
serving the waters of the Youghlo-
gheny River and Deep Greek, so as
to be able to apply said waters to the
development OF power for electrical
and other useful purposes, and the use
! of the public generally.
! That in the impound;ng and col
lection OF said waters it is necessary
to overflow and to acquire certain
property belonging to the said Louisa
NJ. Vandersaal and the said William S.
Llnderman and --- Linderman,
his wife, to-wiJ: 1485.1S acres in fee
and the mineral rights Of 1877 acres
Of land; and it is necessary to acquire
a road over other land of the said de-
PENDANTS a distance Of 2477.6 feet in
order to provide access to the works
of the plaintiff, all of which said prop
erty, mineral rights and road are
shown and described on the plat filed
with the petition in the above entitled
case.
That the said property. mineral
rights and road are necessary TO the
construction of the dam and works
of the petitioner and the oneration If
the same; that the petit;oner. thor@b
it has made every reasonable endea-
vor to acquire the said nronertv min
eral rights and road from the defan-
dants. it has been unable to do ca
and that if is nocessa,.u for tbo ~ ~ ~
toner to ACQUIRE the same I Nv ' cond Reo1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03

We desire to take this method of
thanking our friends for their many
during the illness and af-
ter the death of our daughter Alma.
MR.. and MRS. J. L. KNOX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
MORTGAGES SALE
Of
A VALUABLE FARM!

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in certain mortgage
executed by Gus T. Hilleary and wife,
bering date the 9th day of October,
1919, and recorded in Liber No. rs,
folio 4O4, Land Records of Garrett
county, default having been made in
the covenants in said mortgage con-
tanned, the undersigned, named as at
torney therein to make this sale in
case Of default. will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
FRIDAY, THE 25th DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1924,

at II o'clock a. M, in front of the First
National Bank Building in the town
of Oakland, Maryland, offer and sell
at public auction all that farm known
as the GUS HILLEARY FARM" in
Ryan's Glade District, Garrett coun-
ty, Maryland, and which is particu-
larly described in a deed from So
phronia f. Duckworth and husband to
the said Gus 7. Hilleary bearing date
September 18th, 1919, and recorded in
Liber No. rs, folio 527, Land Records
OF said Garrett county, to which said
deed reference is hereby made for the
courses and distances Of the same.
This farm contains about 218 acres,
mostly cleared and is in a good state
OF cultivation; is improved by an ex-
cellent dwelling house and barn with
all modern conveniences and neces-
sary outbuildings; has good or
chard on it; is well watered and is
to school, church and fine
market; is considered one of the best
and most desirable farms in Ryan's
Glade District.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
FRED. A. THAYER.
Attorney named in Mortgage to make
Sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03

Foreign Advertising Representative
HE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
WEST PENN POWER COMPANY

The Board Of Directors of the West
Penn Power Company has declared
quarterly dividend No. 80 of one and
three-quarters az per cent? per
cent, covering the quarter ending
January 31st, 1924, payable upon the
Z per cent Cumulative Preferred Cap
ital Stock of the Company on Febru-
airy list, 1924, to stockholders of rec
ord at the close of business on Janu-
uary 18th, 1924.
c. c. M'BRIDE, Treasurer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE
Going West

oOaA6 WIS.,
No. North Coast Ltd-.-3:5O a. m.
No. 3-N. P. Express d. 3:55 p. m.
No. 41-Loeal --2:4O a. m.
No. 219-LOcal -..-. 3:15 p. m.
Nos. l, Al and 219 run ria Butte;
No. 1 carries paying passengers from
and to points scheduled ia stop. No.
1 and No. 3 will stop at Manhattan
and Belgrade to let off passengers
from points east of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-North Coast Ltd.--2:46 p. m.
No. Atlantic Express....1:07 a. m.
No. 42-Miss. Valley Ltd--1:07 a. m.
No. 22O-Loeal - 1850 a. m.
No. 2 carries paying passengers
from and to points scheduled to stop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

cd citizens from many lands have done
very much to make America what 1t
-. The early history OF the United
States interweaves fine, strong strands
OF English. Scotch, Celtic, French,
Spanish and Jewish life, with not few
or feeble negro traits, and tolls, and
some relics of Indian and old Mexican
civilization. The human conquest and
amazing development Of this new con
tinent cannot be accounted for without
crediting much to the toll and many
other enriChments of the Latin, Slavic
and southeastern European immi-
grants. Contributions To our culture
in art and philosophy and to our cult
walton Of the land and our commerce
Of the sea come from the older civili-
cations Of China. India and Japan.
Founders Of country's Faith.
Foundations OF Americas faith were
laid by pilgrims and cavaliers, CathO-
lies and P%rOteStants, each in Its own
way, yet all TO the same great end.
They are merely listed here as
queries raised by u Thanksgiving
reverieg, their discussion being re-
served for timely opportunity. Their
mere statement, however, makes bold
the undOubting faith and hope that
these, and all other problems Of Amer
lean life, can all and only be solved
and settled by the spirit inspiring
Katherine Lee Bates great patriotic
hymn that breathes the soul Of our
American Thanksgiving:
. beautiful for spacious skies.
For amber waves of grain,
Foc HE~pIr mountain majsstles
Ab1v, thr fvujted plain.
America. America.
;od send His grace on thee,
And crown thy good with brother
hood
From sea to shining sea.
o.. beautiful for heroes proved
IN I~iberating strife.
who more than self their country loved
And mercy more than life.
America, America.
May God thy gold refine.
Till all success be nobleness
And every grain divine.
Holiday Of the Home.
Thanksgiving is a day sacred 10 the
home. More Of 1t is spent at hOmC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
Legion Memorial viii
Yield Profit to Post

According to plans prepared by
Charles P. Nieder, chairman Of the
Legion board of architects assigned to
draw up plans for the American Le-
giOn memorial building at Miami,
Fla, the building will lot only be n
Of the finest memorial buildings in the
country, but will be self-suppOrting.
The plans call for four stories, to con-
tain 40 Offices, which, 1t is calculated,
will produce sufficient income from
rentals not only to pay for the build
ing but also TO yield a considerable
profit to the post. The building will
contain one of the finest auditOriums
in the city, a roof tea garden and
other attractive features. 1t will cost
approximately $250,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

SHERIFF'S SALE

Fred H. Emmett, Plaintiff. versus
Henry S. Shull, Cora NJ. Shull, and
A. c. Kelly and Anna Kelly, his wife,
defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urdsy on the 9th day Of December
A. D. 1924 at 200 o'clock P. NJ. at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City of BOzeman, County of Gallatin,
State of Montana. Ali the right, title
and interest of the defendants in and
to the following described property,
viz:
The Northeast quarter (NEA) of
Section Twenty-Five 1927 in Town
ship Five (5) North, Range Three (3)
East of the Montana Principal MeTid-
ian and containing 100 acres, more or
less; together with all easements,
water rights, and other appurtenances
belonging or in anywise appertaining
thereto.
Dated this 9th day of November
A. D. 1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff
First publication November II, 1924
LAST publication December 3, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
SHERIFF'S SALE

Lizzie Kammerer, Plaintiff. versus
Riley LeMunyon, Jennie LeMunyOn,
o. w. Carmack, John J. Roth, Mrs.
John J. Roth, George K. Clarke, as
Receiver of the Home State Bank, a
Corporation, Cascade Milling and Ele-
vator Company, a Corporation. De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 9Th day Of December
A. D. 1924 at 200 o'clock P. NJ. at
the front door Of the Court House in
the City of Bozeman, County of Gal
latin State of Montana. All the right,
title and interest of the defendants in
and to the following described pro-
perty, viz:
All that portion of the West Half
(Wh) of the Northwest Quarter
(NWA) of the Southeast Quarter
(SEN) of Section Ten (10), Town
ship One ~ North Of Range Three
(3) East, M. n. lying southwesterly
of the right-of-way of the Gallatin
valley Electric Railway, the south
westerly line of which is prolongation
of the southwesterly line Of Lexing-
ton Avenue in the Town of Manhat-
tan; excepting from the above de-
| scribed land, however, a r~ight-of-way
in the Northwest corner of said land
for the County road as now laid out
through said Northwest corner.
Included with said land the follow
ing interest in and to the canal known
as the Warm Springs Canal, tO-witi
18/3300 interest.
Also, fractional lot numbered six.
teen (16) Of Block number Two 81
in the Town of Manhattan, Montana
Together with all the tenements, here
ditaments, appurtenances, a t e
rights and water bitches to the same
belonging, or in anywise %appertain
ing. All in Gallatin County, Montana
Dated this 9Th day of November
A. D. 1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
BY Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
First publication November 5, 1924
(Last publication November, 26, 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
FOR
THANKSGIVING

THAT we have bread enough and to
L spare for the hungry Of the earth.
That our ancient order Of obedience
and orderly change stands fast.
For the hope of better social under
standing and just dealings.
That our great opportunities Of world
wide helpfulness remain.
That the idea Of brotherhood among
the nations has taken root.
For the true men and women who
are giving lives Of service.
For leaders raised up and the oppOr-
tunity Of following them.
For the open door of knowledge and
the desire for truth awake IN men.
For joys Of simple living and the I'M
noticed saints.
For work and rest, the patience that
continues, the ideals that soar.
For the love Of home N al OF Us. and
is s~atisfactiOn when It comes.
That the word 5 bigger than we'
end Ae Joy Of adventure which q brnss'
-Csasasesas@sdsa esS A@s#sss
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

than at church. in family reunions
than in public assemblies. i'm serving
the needy, the lonely. and the home
less than in formal services Of wOr-
ship. Its sanctuary is the thoughtful,
thankful heart more than the house Of
worship. Who that has lived in any
of Our Oldest colonial states, especially
in New England, can ever forget. or
fail to have Il glow OF heart at every
remembrance Of the real home Thanks
from which It sprang? At the very
mention of It, what visions reappear,
Of 'hr long preceding preparations for
ii mt IT," old family homestead; of the
letters flying forth and back between
the Old folks at home and the scat
tered young folks in their new homes,
or transient abOdes; of the railway
station platforms and ars thrOnged
by merry hOme-bOund children-Of-an-
Older-grOwth, and children's children (;
of greetings at the threshold Of the old
farm house or village home, mingling
the smiles and laughter Of the living
with tears or silent, sOrrOwing, INDY
ing yearnlng for 1.-The touch of a van
ished hand and tine sound of a voice
that is StilT'; Of the bOUmtifully laden,
beautifully decorated family table,
with Americas fatted turkey as a
welcome home" instead Of the "fatted
calf'' Of ancient DAYS.
National Development.
In the truest American homes the
Thanksgiving family reunion is all
| that Robert Burns sang OF "The Cot
tnr's Saturday Night" and still more
for being more joyous. though no less
religious for all that. And there are
Americans. not a few, who feel deep
} down in their hearts for their own
. country what the Scotch singer SANG
Of his: From Genes like these old
Scotia's grandeur springs"
Out of this population more wonder
fully composite than constitutes the
! citizenship Of any other nation, a very
distinctive national development has
evolved. 1t is recognized by ourselves
md other peoples as distinctively Oul
own. AS such, and as a distinct c0ntrI
button to the worlds possessions ant
TO the heritage of mankind, 1t is here
md now being considered, without any
oomparisOn with the characteristics o
other nations, as better or worse.
This life-spirit of the American PEG
ME is a fact, and a fact that raises
:hese two queries at least: Is thi
American life or spirit distinct an'
valuable enough to be conserved DE
veloped and perpetuated? If So nov
IAN # maintain it's distinct identit!
and value. enriched by the accession
rom abroad which are appreciates
and welcomed, without being trans
formed. diluted, or deterlorated
Tbese are not only fair questions ou
,re queries that are forcing themselve
mon the more or less strained atten
ion Of our people.