davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Luis Valley Dairy Association and
substantially are as ioIIovs:
Pasture project. the object o.
which is TO show the majority OF
the dairymen In these counties that
II is more profitable to pasture hixh
priced land than to put II to crop.
when dairying is the object. and to
induce these men to plant small
acreages to permanent pasture
where possible and to temporary
pasture where not.
Feeding and breeding schools.
the object Of which Is to contribute
to the education OF the dalrymen
thruout the state concerning better
feeding and breeding methods with
the ultimate motive OF herd i'm
provement.
Cow testing associations project.
to demonstrate the value Of records
and the fact that fewer and better
cows are needed rather than great
er numbers. To assist in the organ
ization OF such associations where
ever practical.
Selection OF dairy animals and
use Of better purebred sires. ui,I-
mately to secure a good purebred
sire at the head Of every dairy herd
and to Increase the knowledge
among dsirymen OF known methods
OF selection.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
BOYS BAND CAN Use
TWO BASS HORN PLAYERS

The Monte Vista Boys. Band l.
progressing very satisfactorily up TO
date. according TO the report OF their
leader. Tom DrysdaIe He saws the
lads are doing fine work and it viii
not be many weeks until they can
make a public appearance.
The Instrumentation Is complete
with the exception OF two bass play
ers and three altos and for these
parts he would like to hav. txo
good sized boys 10 start on the bass
es and two medium sized lads. IL
to Is years, to take the altos. The
band will progress very rapidly
after these players are secured.
Il am appealing to the civic pride
OF the boys to help out on this" de-
clared Mr.. Drysdale. They are fac
ing an opportunity to line up for a
real band, one that Monte Vista sill
feel proud of and one that will rem
der the town big service in the
future. The band will In some ~ay
furnish the bass horns since they
are not parlor instruments and are
principally used for band work"
Mrs. VIM. Pridmore and Miss lola
Pridmore's highway camp is In the
motored to Platoro "wednesday
where they will spend week Mr.
Phidmore's highway camp Is in the
vicinity OF Platoro this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
FORD CoJPE Il FRANK
McIpNAID'S GIFT To MOTHER

Mr F. ". Mcdonald returned to
his home In Wyoming last week
having been called here by the death
Of his brother. Carl Mcdonald. He
spent several days here visiting his
mother. Mrs. Susie Mcdonald and
other relatives.
Before returning home Mr.. Nc
Donald purchased a new Ford coupe
from the Monte Vista Motor com
pany which he presented to his
mother and which she Is greatly en-
ioyinE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
DESIGNATE
PALMER FOR DIST. JUDGE

The Republican judicial assem- bly,
ignated John I. Palmer OF Sa9uache
as nominee for district judge and
Eliza 7. Johnston for district at
torney. Both designations were
unanimous through the withdrawal
OF Louis W. Burford Of Del Norte
who had announced his candidacy
for district attorney but withdrew
in the interest OF party harmony.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

NJ l. Chsnoveth left last week
FOR Admire. Kansas where Mrs
Chenoweth and children have been
visiting relatives some time. Before
returning home to Del Sorte Mr.
Cheuoweth will attend the meeting
Of directors OF the Kansas City Life
Insurance Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

s. ". Dismukes had his tonsil.
removed Wednesday by Drs. HERR.
man and Taylor. Mr.. Dismuk--
hopes TO receive relief from rhcuma.
tism as a result OF the operation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

There will be preaching a, tho
Methodist church as usual SUNDAY
Rev. Kephart having returned from
his outing in the hills.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Nov IL ever is y good time to save
moa4y. You can save lots Of II by
taking advantage Of the big "Fac-
tory TO You Sale At k'uiiers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Delegates from Monte Vista wis
attended the Republican state as
sembly were Chas- Ednan. Norman
Fuller. Geo. Corlett. Edward Dooley
and Geo. Fariss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Burford spent
last week on trip TO the southwest
part OF the state. Will. ther. they
visited Mrs. Burford's mother. Mrs.
Briggs at Durango.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mrs y. l.. Carr left Saturday
night for Louisville. Ky. In response
20 telegram announcing her moth
er was seriously i'll in that city.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Rrm~-,ha- ',.o-. ---.b kpsi.,
Films. Fuller Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

The rcai American business WON.
an Ia portrayed in TO the In.
dies tho three act comedy drama
10 be given BY tho Associated Play.
cra Of tho University Of Washing.
ton IN Meany hail At Sis Friday
evening.
And. according 10 this student
play. the real business woman
doesn't exactly hold down position
or u iob-shc's wife: the kind
Of a wife who steeru her husband
over the rough places. hnmorr him
when necessary (which " most d
the umcl and wcru the truth
known. makes him success IN
spite Of himself
afLsa Adele Walker il the leading
lady in To the Ladies" which
Is tho Same famous play that was
such d tremendous hit In New
York.
This latest Washington student
production IL under the direction
of Albert Il. Lovejoy. recently az.
pointed head OF the department u
dramatic art. who viii be fcmem.
bersd for his splendid work IN the
title role Of lie who Gets Slap.
ped" the play given al the uni.
yeraity last quarter. In the cast
arc also Salem Nourso and Albert
ottenheimer. who also gave excep.
,ionally good performances In ''Ho."=
The cast OF TO tho Ladies' as
Il viii appear Friday follows:
Elsie Becbe. ..........A Adele Walker
Leonard Bcebc. 80. Fred blanchard
John Kincaid ..... Salem Noursc
Mrs. Kincaid. ..... BcaH Chambers
Chester MuIlin. Dick Shaw
Tom Baker........M Martin Mclean
IT'ickmon ........-..........
Wallace Scott. Ernest sicEiraln
Toasimaster. Albert ottcnheimer
stenographer. ...Lahrabolle Mlntor
Ex.congreasman j. Ernest McElfain
Barber. .......c Chadwick Christine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
DEMOCRATS SEE.
VICTORY HOPES.
Mellon Plan Split Allows
Them Opportunity
ny PRAYER EDWARDS


WASHINGTON. Jan "a. House
democrats today welded the whip In
the drive for tax reductions.
With republicans split on the Mel.
Ion plan and desperately seeking "a
compromise, democratic hopes are
high for forcing acceptance OF the
plan OF Representative Garner. Tex.
as. democrat.
Having Won strategic victory.
democratic leaders say thoy viii not
bulge FROM the "a por cent suriax
in tho democratic plan.
They believe the proEressiyes Will
rally 90 u rather than support the
Mellon plan with it's 20 per cent sur,
tax maximum.
The democrats ara mystified by
the compromise offers In view OF the
fiat announcement from tho white
House that President Coolidge viii
veto any tax bill that alters the
fundamental principles OF the Mellon
plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
A Stubborn Cough
L0osens Right Up
This homemade remedy IL . won
der for quick results. Easily
aad ehsaply mHds.
s+*<+*44%%**4***.sHs.t

Here IL homemade syrup which
millions OF people have found 10 be
the most dependable means Of break
Ing up stubborn coughs. II is cheap
and simple, but very prompt IN ae-
ton. Under lie healing, soothing in
nusnee, chest soreness goes, phleRm
lootens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling In throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quefed by IL IN - hours or lesA.
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoaTse::
ness. Group. throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2h ounces Of Piner into a pint
bottle and oil the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II you prefer use clari-
fed molaAses. honey. or corn syrup.
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get n fall plnt-A family supply
OF much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pine1 10 \ special and highly con-
een,fated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for It's prompt healing effect
upon the mcmbfanes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2i, ounces OF Pinex"
with fall directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed 10 give
absolute eAtisfaetion or money
promptly refunded. The PineI Co,
". Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

his reply: Something you canardly
believe" He still finds II painful
10 sit downt-London Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
HOME FIRED;
MAN BEATEN

WArRENSBuRG, Mo. Jan, ga
Charles Marcum who was found un'
conscious In front OF hts burning
homo. after having been beaten hy
four mon, was recovering today, nc
cording 20 attending physicians.
They returned Tuesday night,
altho Mrs Marcum was IN naven'
port A fcw hours previously Opal
their ia.ycarold daughter had dis
appeared
Marcum said the four men twisted
his body, causing terrific pains, and
then set fire 20 his house. lie
erawlod as far as tho road. whore
he lost consciousness and was found
later by passeu-hy opal was stu
missing. ultho Mrs. Marcum war re.
ported an route here from Daven'
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
"Phi Bates" Will
Meet at Banquet

Kal Jensen, debate coach at the
University OF Washington. viii de-
liver humorous talk on tho sub
ject. Are Phi Beta Kappaa HUI
man." AZ the ALUMNI luncheon Of
the fraternity Friday noon az the
l.. c. smith Building restaurant, &C.
eording 10 announcement Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Aged Physician
Killed in Crash

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. si-Dr,
sherman Longhridge. Grants Pass
physician. 70 years old. died this
morning In a local hospital OF IN.
iurlcs received when his automobile
sklded thru the ratings or bridge
over the Rose river and fell 30 feet
TO the river bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

The boy furrowod his brow over
the examination question: what Is
a canardY" Al last he wrote down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Listing Bureau to
Complete Formation

Business OF adopting a constitution
ana bylaws viii come before a meet.
ing OF charter members Of the Null
tiplo Listing bureau Of the Seattle
Real Estate board on Monday even.
ing az s o'clock. Il was announced
Thursday by H. A. NJ. Bonnar, chair
man OF the multiple listing commit
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Guild Schedules
blouse Warming"

A "houscwagmins party" viii be
given Friday evening al Gthld hail.
California and Hanford Sta. By the
guilds and women'a organizations
Of Sc. Johns parish. West Seattle,
according to announcement Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Dutton Commences
Park Activities

o. J. c. button assumed his duties
no new head Of the park board Thurs,
dnY Dulton was elected at regus
lar meeting Of the board Wednesday.
Ito was appointed 10 the board by
Mayor H. ] Brown two yonra ago.
Iie succeeds the late Robert A. Dyer
al head OF the clty's parks Hyatom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

Photo ~ Grsay a,adia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

GEO. J. OSGOOD, Vice President,
Wheeler-Osgood Company, Tacoma
A. w. MIDDLETON, President, Anderson
& Middleton Company, Aberdeen.
]. A. HUNDRED, Humbird Lumber Com
pany, Spokane.
FRANK B. MARTIN. Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company, Everett
HENRY McCLEARY, President, Henry
McCleary Company McCleary,
Washington.
pracidont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Democratic Women
to Hear Speaker

Members Of the Women's Demo.
critic club will hear Mrs Carrie
Buell.. president of the Womenb
city club. as principal speaker At
the weekly luncheon M DartneilH
cafeteria AZ p, m. Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Girl Dog-Driver
Located in Shows

ALBANH, n " Jan, a.
"whisung Iyd~ Hutchinson, ehanl'
pion woman dog team driver is on
her aay 10 Napicuiilc =. c. 10.
day after being lost In the cold
and snowy wlldB OF the Adiron'
dacks
The pow.notCd "Whistling iNd'
Is en- route 60 Montreal whew "a
winter carnival Is 10 ho held Under
the auspices OF a hotel syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

o. d. FISHER, Chairman of the Board;
President, Fisher FIGURING Mills Co.
w. II. TALBOT, President, Pope & Talbot,
San Francisco
c. d. STIMSON, Capitalist, Seattle.
]. F. IVES, President, Ives Investment
Company, Seattle.
GEO S. LONG, Vice President and
General Manager, Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co., Tacoma
H. X. DEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Lodgemen to Dine

Drill team class adoption and a
supper win feature a meeting of
Modern woodmen az their hall az
is2ais Third ave. Thursday even
ing, according 20 announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Women Organize to
Stump for Lundin

For The purpose Of perfect orgnnit
zatlon and 10 name precinct lead
ors. the Womcn's 'Bundin for
Mayor club was to meet az 5i7
Alaska building. Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
Coolidge Offers to Aid
Haymakers; Lightning
Strikes Near House

PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 21.-
Lightning struck about the presi-
dents home during the severe storm
late yesterday afternoon and night,
one bolt putting out of commission
the telegraph apparatus in the tenn
porary business office in the gen
eral store. The store is situated
about fifty yards from where the
president and his family are stay
ing in the home of his father, John
Coolidge.
Electrical workers were kept busy
several hours repairing the damage,
but no material injury was done by
the bolt.
President Coolidge and his family
apparently were not disturbed. No
wires go into the Coolidge home and
the real effect of the bolt was not
felt there
The president is turning his at
tention to official business. Mr..
Coolidge yesterday accepted an in
vitation to speak in Baltimore at
the unwilling of the Lafayette
statue there on September fla
Fayette-Marne day. The president
has on his program an engagement
to help Ed Blanchard rake hay.
During a visit with Mr.. Blanchard,
who is neighbor of Mr.. Coolidge,
the president learned that sickness
in his neighbours family had delayed
him in getting in his crops. He vol
unteered to help.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
REMARRIAGE UNNECESSARY,
FULTON OFFICIALS DECLARE

Although the legality of maria ges
contracted on licenses issued within
the five-day period since August 18
has been questioned by Secretary Of
State S. G. McLendon and Assistant
Attorney General T. r. Gress, Off
Gals in the Fulton county ordinary's
office Thursday held to the opinion
that where such licenses were is.
sued in good faith by ordinaries not
familiar with the law, and where
the contracting parties were married
in good faith by some legally au-
thorized person, the legality of the
marriage stands without question
under the law of Georgia.
The cause of all the upstir is the
fact that the new marriage act, sign
ed Monday by Governor Clifford
Walker. provides that no marriage
license shall be issued until applica-
ton has been posted for five days
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
GIRLS GRANDFATHER SHOOTS
ACCUSED MAN AT JAIL WINDOW

ELIZABETH CITY, n. c.. Aug.
ct.-Joe SwindelI, held in Pasquo
tank county Jail charged with i'm
proper conduct toward girl was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded
at the Jail this morning by the
grandfather of the girl. He is now
at a local hospital.
The aged man surrendered imme.
diatelv to the sheriff and was identi-
fled as j. D. Farrior, of Wilson.
y c.
Farrior is said to have approach.
ed the prison and called Swindell to
a cell window When the prisoner
appeared, Farrior drew his pistol
and fired pointblank, it is alleged.
the bullet piercing Swindeu's right
lung.
You can shoot me now, If YOU
want to- Farrior is said to have
told the sheriff. II have been al.
most crazy since this thing happen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

ed. I have been planning to shoot
Swindell for days"
E'arrfor talked freely about the
case, stating that since no one else
had shot Swindell, he decided to do
it himself. He said the girl in the
case was thirteen years old. and a
daughter of his only child.
Swindell was arrested in June,
Charged with attacking the girl. The
grand jury indicted him for lesser
offense. His trial had been set for
tctay. AT the hospital, it was stated
that his recovery was doubtful
Farrior, who is s-ld to be II
wealthy retired soft drink manufac-
turer, was released in $4,000 bond.
signed by a number Of Elizabeth
City business men. He is charged
With felonious shooting with intent
TO kill
Farrior is sixty-five years Of age.
The father of the girl in the case is
sad TO be the owner Of large linn
Der concern in North Carolina.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
TWO SHOOT IT OUT
IN NORTH CAROLINA;
BOTH MEN KILLED

CHARLOTTE, n. c., A?}g. 21.--
G. Locke Mcknight, prominent bust
ness man, of MooresVille, n. c., and
Grover Suits, a tenant on Nc
Knights farm four miles from
Mooresville, were shot to death late
yesterday in a duel, according to it,
formation brought to Charlotte to-
night by II. P. Deaton, editor Of the
Mooresvjlle Enterprise.
The double homicide occurred OF
the farmhouse in which Suits and
his family lived. w. P. Craven, who
accompanied Mcknight to the farm
and was an eyewitness to the shoot
ing, was unable TO state which one
Of the two fired first, though several
shots were fired by each, he said,
according to Mr.. Deaton, who said
that some misunderstanding had oc-
cGrred some time ago between the
two.
When Mcknight and Craven ar
rlved at the farm yesterday, Suits
showed Mcknight a letter which he
had received from Harry P. Grier, Of
Sta tesyille, attorney for Mcknight,
and sna1e words ensued, according
to Deaton's report. This occurred
at the rear of the house, according
to Craven. Then he and Mcknight
walked around to the front of the
house and Suits went through the
house. When he appeared on the
front porch he had two shotSuns.
Craven prevailed upon him to lay
them down and then started walk
ing across the yard TO where Nc
knight stood. Suddenly Il fusillade of
shots rang out and Suits fell dead.
Mcknight die l about an hour later.
He fired several shots with q As
caliber pistol after he was wounded,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
HUGE LOWELL TELESCOPES
PRY INTO SECRETS OF MARS
AS PLANET NEARS EARTH

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 21.-
Areas that may be continents, vast
sections of marshland or prairie, and
the remains of what are believed to
have been the oceans that once di-
vided the surface of the land, are
continually and regularly shifting
on the planet Mars before the gaze
of scientists at Lowell observatory
here, it was revealed today.
When the air is steady, according
to Prof. Earl Slipper, Photographic
expert and astronomer, he can cap
ture the planets appearance on very
sensitive Photographic plates.
While the question of habitability
Of Mars is live one with practical
astronomers, the experts are not con-
cerned whether men, or beings like
men, are on Mars going about daily
rounds of duties and pleasures as
those on earth.
Seek to Learn Temperatures
The astronomers are attempting to
determine the temperatures and the
conditions of atmosphere on the
planet in an effort to ascertain the
possibility of human habitation there,
they pointed out.
The work is progressing with the
aid of Cobenz radiometer, whose
measurements Of electrical currents
are reputed to be the most sen
sitive achieved by man, less than a
billionth of an ohm.
Prof. Slipper believes sensational
results may be obtained from the
observations during the recession of
Mars in October, rather than at the
height of the planets proximity to
earth next Saturday.
Seasonal Changes Perceived
Intensive study since March at
the institution here, regarded by as
trOnomers as headquarters" fo;
observation of Mars because of it's
locality, has enabled the scientists
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
The Weather
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY

It u r.
Illinois: Fair, with moderate
temperature.
Missouri: Partly overcast with
local thunderstorms. Cooler.
Virginia.; Increasing cloudiness,
probably showers Saturday after
noon or night
North Carolina: Mostly cloudy,
probably showers.
South Carolina. Georgia.: Partly
cloudy possibly showers.
Florida: Partly cloudy.
Extreme Northeast Florida. Ala.
bama, Mississipp: Partly cloudy,
possibly scattered thundershowers
Tennessee: Partly cloudy, prob
ably scattered thundershowers
cooler by Saturday night in west.
ern portion.
Kentucky: Local Thunderstorm.
ers; cooler
Louisiana: Partly cloudy.
Arkansas: Unsettled, scattered
thundershoWers
Oklahoma and West Texas: Part
y c:orSv. n
East Texas: Partly Cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

to establish the time of seasonal
changes on the planet corresponding
to those of the earth.
The astronomers have long since
, learned the yearly waxing Ind wan
ing of polar caps, as the supposed
water vapor is deposited as snow
or ice at the north and south poles,
and, when Marian spring comes,
melt beneath more direct rays of the
SUM-
The melting Of the Ice caps is
accompanied by progressive change
in appearance of the territory sur
rounding the caps. Streaks develop
like lines on a Photographic print
immersed in the developing solution.
These streaks and areas darken
The ground color Of Mars as seen
in telescope is a bright rudy hue.
CITIZENS TO BE PERMITTED
IN MT. WILSON OBSERVATORY
LOS ANGELES. Aug 21.-Astron-
omers at the Mount Wilson observa-
tory, near here, are not even going
to look for evidences of life on Mars
Friday when that planet makes its
periodical parade past the earth hut
they are willing to have any one
who believes Mars inhabited drop
in for a $4,000 O0O-mile bird'seye
view
Realizing that Mars is Of special
interest to the lay mind, the as
tronomers said today they would
lend one of their big telescopes to
any one who will climb tn, 5000
foot mountain in the hope of sur
prising a Marian or two on a canal
bank
The staff of the observatory is not
at all excited over the near approach
of the planet, which usually fingers
somewhere around 48 900, 600 miles
from the earth. Photographs will
be taken of it as a matter Of OBJ
servatory routine but the astrono-
mers insist they do not expect the
mates TO show anvthino STARTLING