davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
THURSDAY, JULY 81

Because of the magnitude of this
enterprise and the interest in it that
has developed among the people of
this section, it has been decided to
observe the beginning of manufac-
turing operations with a fitting cele-
bration. This event will mark the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Wife of Coca Cola
Boss Gets $50, 900

ATLANTA. Ca. July CASA q,
Gambler. millionaire founder OF the
Coco Cola company. made cash set.
Element OF $4,000 on his wife. Mrs.
May Little Ragin Gambler. prior TO
bringing his suit for divorce. II is
stated that she will not contest the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

rich and rapidly growing region.
Coincidentally with the mill OPEN
ing, the citizens of Longview are to
celebrate the first birthday anniver-
sary of the new industrial city. This
dual celebration will extend over
period of four days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Woolwine Is Ill

PARIS, July 26.-Thomas Lee
Woolwinc. former district attorney
in Los Angeles. who Is seriously III
here. passed good night. but is still
weak, his physicians announced to-
day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Hot Stuff!

MAY DO fine stuff when the
A'l Thermometer is down to
zero-but. In midsummer. what
we want is COOLING DRINKS
AND FROZEN DESSERTS.
And So our Washington bu.
reau has ready for you n bulletin
telling how to make 40 different
kinds Of homemade cooling drinks
and "a different kinds OF home.
made frozen desserts.
II you're hot. fill out the coupon
below and send for tho bulletin
and COOL Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

starting of the Com
pany's largest opera
ton after nearly fifty
years of experience in
pra lie a lily every
phase of the lumber
industry.
To the people of the
Pacific Northwest, the
opening of this enter
prise means that an
other new industry has
come into their part of
the country to do its
share in developing a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
How to r e ach
LO N CIV lie w

T oNGvlEw is located on
IL tho Columbia River 80
miles west and north OF Port.
land and i33 miles south of
Seattle. Tho Columbia River
Highway and the Pacific
Highway provide an ideal
motoring trip 10 the new
city. Tho Northern Pacific,
the Union Pacific, the Great
Northern and the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle railways
are at Longview's door. The
Columbia River ferries. con.
Meeting Rainier. Ore, and
Longview. operate on rapid
schedules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
July 81, Aug. 1928

July ~, mug A.6.O
The opening of the
Long-Bell plant, with
the attending celebra-
ton, will occupy the
feature place upon the
first days program.
In addition, there will
be water fetes on the
Columbia River, band
concerts, para d e S,
roundup, fireworks,
athletic contests, and
addresses by notable
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

The chief causes OF crime nre said
to be influence of evil associates, In.
herited disposition. drink. strong
temptation plus favorable opportu.
nifty and poverty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

THE officers and directors of The Long-Be Lum-
Der Company extend cordial invitation to the
people of the Pacific Northwest to be present at the
opening of the companys lumber manufacturing plant
at Longview, Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

LONG.BEi4L PRODUCTS
Fir Lumber and TImbcrs.
southern Pine Lumber and
Iimbcrs. .Crcosotcd Lum-
Der, Timbcrs. Posts, Poles,
Tics, Gunrd-Itnlls, pillng.
southern Hardwood Lum-
her mud Timbcrs. .CRIifor-
MIA white Pine Lumber,
nsh and Doors. Oak
Flooring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
pY PmIIIP J. sINNOTT

GAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-Death
- and desolation arc racing along
thru the West with The Thought.
less Fool
Scores already are dead. scores
moro are missing. Thousands OF va.
catlonLsts arc in imminent danger.
whole towns are being wiped out.
and millions OF dollars worth Of fine
Old timber Is being laid low.
And the blame-or most OF it-ls
being laid az the door OF THE
Thoughtless Fool" rs the smoke
from dozens OF forest fires rolls up
ward as incense from the sacrifice
to the fire god.
POOR FOOL! HE
CAUSES WORRY
Education has been under way
for years 10 convert The Thought.
less Fool into safe member OF 40
cIety. a iessening number Of fores,
fires each year was pointed to as the
result.
II took a dry year like tho present
to prove this all wrong. As soon as
the vacation season called autolsts
and other campers into the open.
fires began. And they have coutin.
ued undated: beaten down at one
point only to break out anew at an.
ether.
jail sentences are now being
melted out to those who even smoke
in the forest reserves. And the mil.
honaire tourist. the hobo. the ranch
hand and city vacatlonlst alike arc
subject TO conscrfption to save the
virgin forest from destruction.
$3.50 FOREST FIRES
TO JULY Is
Up TO July 10. total OF 500 for.
est fires we're reported TO forest
service officials. OF these. $50 were
due entirely to careiessness. A vast
land army OF fighters. supplemented
by army airplanes and the radio.
battle doggedly on every Western
front-but Tho ThoughtleAs Fool
keeps just ahead OF them. and weary
workers subdue one fire only 20 be
rushed TO fight another.
Decentralization Is the aftermath
In many communities. Every able
bodied man must spend long hours
at the hard. hot job; every autoist
passing thru must expect to be
called upon. and to serve or 20 TO
Jail. These battles may carry the
fighters far from their homes. A
sudden change OF wind, and they
momentarlly are in danger Of being
trapped by the flames. or OF having
their homes endangered. with only
their women folk at home to con.
quer the blaze or perish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
WORKING MEN
B UY | n c
BONDS
Increasing Prosperity, Re-
Elected in Larger Sales
Of Baby" Bonds
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright, 1924, by cosmopoIitan
News Service.)


NEW YORK. May 6.--Increasing
prosperity among working men Of
America, is reflected in larger
sales of bonds in less than $1,000
denominations. Investment firms
which specialize in so-called baby
bonds-bonds of 500 and $500 de-
nomination. report facilities offered
to investors for acquiring high
grade bonds in small pieces are be-
ing generously awaited of.
The baby bond belongs to the
realm Of discoveries rather than in
ventions. Some years ago it was
desired to split a bond among
number Of owners in such a way
that each one would have his In
dividual certificate of ownership.
The bond was deposited with a
trust company, and certificate is
sued for the fractional share Of each
owner. The latter were subsequent
ly snapped around and sold to vari-
GUS purchasers, and thus the idea
Of selling fractional portions Of in
dustrial bonds created.
Today practically all large cor
porations which bid for investment
funds issue bonds as low as $10G,
and in some cases $50. The small
bond is equally secured as the
regular" issues, and contains every
desirable feature.
The modest possessor of a few
hundred dollars cannot plead his in
ability to buy the best grade Of Sc
curities as he did a few decades
ago. He is not driven into gwind-
ling PROPOSITIONS of fake security
statesmen or get rich quick "thous-
and per cent dividend" stocks so
freely offered by swindling con-
Germs. He can buy the same kind
of securities as savings banks Or
life insurance companies. All he
needs is information and guidance,
and he is receiving it in larger
measure than ever before.
Public offering was made TODAY
by Bonbright & Co. of an issue Of
81, $50 900 American Gas and Elec-
trio Company per cent gold deben.
ture bonds, due 2014, at 941k, to
yield 6.35 per cent.
Other offerings included $780,
400 Chilean. Chipley Company
per cent first mortgage and collat-
eral trust gold bonds at par and
81 900 900 Rome Wire Company Z
rer cent cumulative sinking fund
preferred stock at par and accrued
dividends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, May 6.-Grains were
unchanged to a shade higher at the
opening today.
Wheat started unchanged to q
cent higher, with prominent COM
mission houses buying, but ran into
selling by Seaboard houses and re-
acted shortly after the start.
Corn opened unchanged to II
cent higher. Some selling Of May
by an Eastern shouse. Trade light
Oats opened strong to \ cent
higher, the latter for May, which
was bid up by a leading elevator
interest.
Provisions started unchanged to
a shade higher, with some buying
orders for lard.
Corn to store, sales reported Of
$4,000 bushels.
Opening prices, were:
Wheat-May, 1.04K @%; July,
1.O61a @5s; September, $1.07h @5s.
Corn, May 7S@hc.; July, 1880;
September. 78Ac.
Oats-May, 46%c.; July, 44hc.
Rye-July, &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
WARDEN'S HOME IS JAIL
FOR 3 BOY PRISONERS

SUNBURY, Pa. May 6.-Warden
Reitz, of the Northumberland coun-
ty Jail, refused to place in cells
John White, George Konar and
George Kahs, sent down by a
Kulpmont squire to answer a
charge of breaking and entering
numerous residences there, because
they are only sixteen years old.
The warden instead took them
into his own home where they will
be kept until court acts. All are
said to deny their guilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Commodity Market News

ny cosmopolitan NEWS service.
NEW YORK. May 6.-The grain
markets. displayed alternate firm
ness and heaviness during the last
several days, survey of conditions
showed today. Wheat prices in
particular swung back and forth in
Keeping with conflicting news pre-
Vailing, but the resistance offered
on the reaction was quite pro.
nounced and the major trend in;
Dictated better things when uncer.
tain factors are removed. On one
hand, talk of enlarged foreign
credit facilities, the sharp decrease
in the Canadian visible supply and
unfavorable weather Nreports from
the Northwest waHanted higher
values On the other hand, the
disappointing decrease IN domestic
visible supply and uncertainty over
the McNary-H augen bill restrained
bullishness. -
The flour trade reported a con.
tinuation of the hand.to-mouth buy
ing movement. Consumers showed
a little more interest in the latter
part Of the week, but yesterday
they again withdrew from the mar,
ket, reSum1ng their policy to limit
purchases to immediate needs.
Prices which were rather easy on
the reported bank failure in St.
Paul steadied on the news that
other financial institutions had
come to the rescue, thus restoring
confidence in the Northwestern
banking situation.
Trading in corn rye and oats
presented an irregular appearance.
Expectations of large receipts in
the near future discouraged buying.
The market for hops and barley
was Inactive, but undertone fairly
steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
Bid | Ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
STOCK TRADING
CONTINUES
!. DULL
Action of Market Is Dull and
Marrow, But undertone
4 Is Steady
BY H. j. DUIZEND.
copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan

NCOpyrlRnI, 1875, by SOSnOpOIlt4h :
News Service)
NEW YORK, May 6.-The stock
market continued to move in a
narrow radius in the first two
hours trading today.
If followers of the bull side have
expressed disappointment recently
over the markets unresponsiveness
to such constructive developments
as the success of the Davis plan
and the lowering of. the rediscount
rate, then members Of the bear
clique were equally wrong in their
expectation that the adoption by the
Senate of the Democratic surtax
rate schedule calling for a. maxi
mum of 40 per cent, compared with
the Administration proposal of rs
per cent, would start the ball roll
ing downward again. Prices went
off moderately at the opening, but
the dullness of the list Indicated
that no outside selling could be at
tracted and bearish activities We're
Immediately abandoned.
The action of the market in the
face Of the Republican defeat was
distinctly reassuring and led to the
belief that strong interests were
accommodating stocks on all favor.
able opportunities. 1t was felt,
however. that constructive plans
would be held in allegiance until
after the big political conventions,
when the presidential situation will
be more clearly defined.
Declines in the early dealings
were limited to fractions in most
cases. Industrial leaders, like Bald
win. Can and Studebaker, regis
tered extreme losses of a point,
but these were partially made up
In subsequent trading. Some of the
oils continued under pressure in
connection with statistics on gaso-
line production in March. but to-
baccos and shippings were given
constructive attention. Pool opera
lions were responsible for the
strength in Dawson Chemical.
More interest was displayed in
Jones Tea, this issue rising about
Q point.
Changes in the railroad list were
nominal, their initiative being re.
duced to minimum. The under.
tone, however, was steady.
Call money renewed at az per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. HiDbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Bonds
OWNERS PICK TWO FOR
COAL ADVISORY BODY

s. B. Thorne and G.. N. Wilson,
Of New York and Howard w.
Perrin. of Philadelphia, were desig.
mated today as representatives of
the anthracite operators on the
Coal Advisory Committee of the
Department of Commerce.
The Con n1ittee consists of about
twenty members of the hard and
soft coal industries, the distributors
and the American Railway Associa.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 6-Slightly let
tire Liverpool cables caused steadi-
ness today. prices being from un.
changed to 10 points higher. Trad.
ing interest, however, was at low
ebb, professional operations consti.
tuting the bulk of the transactions.
May opened at 1915, up 10
points, July at 2795, unchanged,
and October at 24.3S, UP points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Foreign Exchange

Canada-New York funds In Montreal.
1854 premium q $1,000.
Canada-Montreal funds In New York,
S15.62 discount q 81, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

Local Stocks
SAIES

BALES.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Col
Washington Gas IS, 33, S6J0W
1O1A, $2OO@10Oss.
92h.
Capital Traction Co. 1o0ssA.
10@935s, 10@93M. 10@93%, 100
1884,, l0@93ss. 1O@93ss, 5093ss, Is
@9Sk 10@93h, 10@93ps, 5Q93iz,
10@931s, 100931a, 5@931s.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd. 304, 1N@74, 1904.
Continental Trust Co, 10QS6. 10
AFTER CALL.
Georgetown Gas So, 2,OO00S71s,
2.O00@8711.
Washington Railway and Electric
Is, 2s006@72%: e IS ~s~ ss.t 900
Washington Gas S., '33, 10000
101A, 1;oOO@1O1l9.
Washington Gas Light, l0@4S1s,
10@48A !, 12@ 49, 1904 t6@4s.
Potomac Electric con. IS, 1000
Capital Traction Co., 1o@sS1s,
I'M MONEY.
Call. loans, sos per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
THE MEANEST U. S. SENATOR

EV1E used to think
w his children stand outside his door that
mosquitoes would bite them and leave him in peace
Maybe he still keeps the title but the in the
Senate it strikes the described by ReN
resentave Louis c. Cramton in speech the other day
This lives in Coconino County Arizona bordering
Grand Canyon National Park For years he made his living
operating toll road from the railroad down Grand Canyon
National Park
Now he the pay roll of the United States Senate at
$500 year plus mileage and he doesn't need make his living
that way.
The National Park service, by arrangement with Coconno
County which the Senator leased the right of
poses take Bright Angel Trail the road called
- make it public highway to the great scenic wonder
Each year however when the authorization bill to the
this his senatorial privilege of talking
long pease the bill which would deprive his toll
road company of profits
That all Thotgh the Supreme Court has ordered him
trail this maintains along it pre-
the National Park Service from building comfort stations
the protection of and children entering the Grand
Canyon, from making the trail safe visitors This
waehmen have staked off the pure streams and
they permit the drink only from water that
polluted by Senator's toll company controls
This Senator is that refuse to print his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
HI I RSDA1
Call of Men TO Decision

Read Mt 16:2t-2S. Text: 1s:24-25.
Then said Jesus unto his disciples, If
any man would come after me- let him
deny himself. and take up his cross,
and follow me. For whatsoever would
save his life shall lose it and whose
ever shall lose his life for my sake
shall find it.
"A man must grid himself tightly
and move out boldly after Christ He
must take up his life resolutely and
put it decisively into Christ's enter
prise. to be and to do all that an IN
folding sense of duty may reveal. Then
all thes mysterious facts with which
he is linked contribute to the strength
ening of his life"
MEDITATION: From his own ex-
perience during the period of his temp
tation Jesus found that there is but
one way to true living, and that IS
to put the insistent demands of self
aside and live with firm determination
for the welfare of others, not count
ing the cost whatever it may be.
PERSONAL QUESTION: What is
the Cross L bear?
PRAYER. Eternal Christ, we seek
thy face, and in spirit and truth de-
sire to follow thee. We come in peni-
tence that in our contrite hearts thou
mayest find thy dwelliEg-place In
spire us by thy holp presence, thou
great Creator. Amen
Copyright, 1924, F. L. Fagley)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
GRIFFIS' VISIT HERE

Reynolds E.
V1H Grs has intensely interesting story to tell of his
w experiences, he making of impress his fell
low counymen with the Importance of what he peace
time patriotism -
Thus writes John E. Norhway general secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce of Hamilton, Ohio of Lieut. Corss
Hoover Gri who will be the guest of Indianapolis and Indiana
Saturday afternoon and night when he appears public meet
ings Cade Tabernacle Gris will Indianapolis
under the auspices of the Robert E. Remington post of the
American Legion
Grfs attempt to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdo the
notorious Stacker who fugitive from justice Germany
inspired by personal feeling hatred for Bergdo The
fact that he compelled spend five months solitary
fnement in German prison result of his part in the
tempted kidnapping has filed Grs heart with bitterness
ward the German people.
Griffs believe, inspired by lofty deala patriotism
of which does need flags and keep alive and
patriotism which may well be considered by the American
pie generally
Griffs sincere message and it to be hoped that the
people indianapolis generally will avail themselves of this
portunity to hear him.
1000 readers of The Times sent
petitions Washington asking the American Government to
its good Offices in obtaining Gr release after he had been
fenced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
CARL C. MAGGIE

satchel by the son OF Edward
Doheny. one of Falls lessees.
When Magee went to Albuquerque
in 1920. he purchased the Albu-
querque Morning Journal. then
owned by Fall, John W. Weeks.
now secretary OF war; the Chino
Copper Company and other inter
ests.
Right away he started saying
what he thought about the State
administration.
After his notes were called he was
forced TO sell, but started another
paper, the New Mexico State Tri-
bune. now a Scripps-Howard news
paper. OF which Magee IS editor.
Followed every sort OF pressure
and intimidation-sults for libel.
citations for. contempt Of court. fines,
sentences to prison.
But. fighting every inch, Magee
so reused popular support that the
Governor was forced to pardon him.
Fail Broke. Then
when I was called to Washing
ton to testify before the committee
investigating the oil leases" Magee
says. 81 simply studied the layout
as New Mexico politics transplanted
to Federal affairs.
IT knew that Fall had been broke
in 1920. He told me so at tho time
he sold the Journal His taxes
hadn't been paid for ten years. his
ranch was run down and dilapidated.
ST knew that The OIL leases were
made In 1921. I knew that by 1929
a new air of prosperity had come to
Falls ranch. knew that ne had
made large deposits Of cash in Albu-
querque banks.
HE had bought adjoining ranch
properties, built a hydro-electric
plant and spent large sums in i'm
proving HIS place. His back taxes
had been paid
Viewing the situation in the light
Of normal New Mexico politics, the
inevitable question was: Where did
he get it7'
"Out our way, particularly in poll
tics, that question leads straight to
the heart Of most problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
TTNOM SIMS
- Z 4 Saws

Work hard and save your money
Rioh American tourists at Nice drink
10000 cocktails a day.
When an earthquake shock hit
Tarbes. France. some may have
thought it was Germany paying her
debts
Italy will have q peace contest, the
prize to be 100000 lire, but more liars
than that may compete.
Senator Brookhart is president Of
the National Rife Association, prov
ing one Senator aims well.
When a politician Is indicated it is
about Ike being vaccinated. Some
times 1t doesn't take.
The rookie pitchers are warming up
in the baseball camps and most of
them need caddies.
A Boston bridegroom listed his
brides occupation as "laborer, I"
which may prove to be true.s
Only a few more weeks now until
April showers bring May floods.
The causes of most things are I'M
known. 1t is the results that count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
BIZ NEA Service

By NEA Service
EU7ASIINGTON, March al
IWl buquerque. New Mexico. Is
~ famous for its healthy eli
mate. 1t has made many sick folk
well.
Yet it is the very healthfulness of
Albuquerque that Is responsible for
the present troubles of Albert B.
Fall. former United States Senator
and cabinet member. and for the
nerves" Of a score Of political lead
ers.
For had Albuquerque not offered a
chance for health to his wife. Carl
c. Magee would not have given up
a law practice OF sixteen years
standing in Tulsa, Okla, to go there
Had Magee not gone to Albu-
querque he would not have been the
center Of an inside political fight in
New Mexico the last four years.
He Raised Question
And had Magee not been on the
inside Of what was what in New
Mexico. he would not have stood be-
fore the Senate committee investi-
eating Falls leasing of naval oil
lands and demanded:
Where did he get it?''
Following Magee's challenge OF
Where did he get it?" the commit
tee unearthed the evidence Of
100000 delivered to Fall in