davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Valentine Mining Com
pany Limited, Wallace. Idaho, jan
uary 7, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Valentine Mining Company, Lin
'ited. held on the 7th day of January,
1924, an assessment of two (2) mills
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
NOTICE.

70 Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that We will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted for or against the Iona, Pirate
and Climax mining claims, situated IN
the Summit mining district, Shoshone
Idaho.
MRS. MINNIE OTTO,
FRANK c. CAHAN
Jv12 If LUTHER NJ. PARK.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
Calamity Averted.

Absent minded Man: Mary, have
you seen my hat?
Mary. why. Henry It's on your
head.
A. M. NJ: Graciousl So it is.
nearly went out without it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07

It looks like the ground hog saw
his shadow alright, although if he
did he sure had to stay out all day to
catch that three minutes just at sun
set.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07

Heredity is something that most
men believe in up to the time their
sons and daughters begin to act like
burned fools.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07

Because Princess Mary uses only a
side saddle while riding. most women
have ceased to ride astride.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
RELIGIOUS ATTITUDE OF
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
MOST OF THEM HAVE CHURCH
CONNECTION OF PREFER
ENcE-AcTlVlTIES.

Three-fourhs of all the students
attending the University of Idaho be-
long to some church or express a pref
erence for one, according TO the re-
ligious census for this year on which
results are just announced. There
are eight or more active churches in
Moscow, each with its separate or
ganization for attracting and handling
university students. Special courses
in Bible instruction. special classes in
Sunday school and a variety of so
cial activities are attracting many of
the students
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
Church Activities.

The national board of education of
the Methodist Episcopal church, at its
last annual meeting, endorsed the
plan of the local church for the or
ganization of a Wesley Foundation in
connection with the University of
Idaho, which will result, within the
year. in the placing of a special pas
tor here for work among the students.
Other campus organizations of
religious nature already functioning
include the Westminster guild and the
Christian Endeavor of the Presbyter-
ian church. whose activities in a So
cial as well as religious way are at
tracing many students.
The Episcopal club branch of the
Episcopal church has a large mem
bership among the students.
The DeSmet club an organization
of Catholic students. is represented
on the campus in a large number of
activities and includes the names of
many prominent students.
The Ink Well" is a club composed
of members of the Lutheran church.
recently formed.
Student Church AfFiliation.
OF the 1900 students who registered
at the opening of the first semester,
the following 1000 were members of
or expressed preference for a particu-
lar church: Methodist, 27O; Presby-
terrain, PIG; Catholic, 100; Episcopal.
1O7; Christian, 1902; Congregational.
60; Baptist, As; Latter Day Saints. Is;
and Christian Science 20.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

times to their advantage to make
such. a change, and when this hap
pens 1t means that someone else
is going to find in the uscd-car
market an, excellent machine for
private use.
These cars cannot be considered
as ''cast-offs. It is simply a mat.
ter OF passing from the illogical to
the logical owner.
I'm one instance a light, eco
nomical car was turned in by a
salesman, owing to the fact that
the rough roads in his territory
warranted the use of a heavier car
Of longer wheelbase. The situation
brought to the market another good
buy for the man who looks for
that type Of car.
There was a time when a mo-
torist wouldn't think of turning in
his car until 1t was falling apart
The situation is quite different to-
day. Automobiles are so service
able that everyone makes II n point
to drive the most suitable machine.
ut isn't always possible TO pick
the right one the first time, par
ticularly since ones motoring re-
quirements vary from year to year.
Trial by error in the selection of
the ideal car for ones motoring
needs results in keeping the used
car market generally supplied with
excellent machines for discr:minat-
ing buyers.
1.-The time Is not far distant when
the good used car will be Jistin-
guished from the WORKOUT car.
In the meantime the market is re-
vealing a predominance of the for
mer, and the wise buyer is ave to
the possibilities.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
SALES Of USED
CARS GROW
FAST
Market Broadened BY Special
lied Driving-Machine No
Long Discarded Wrecks

With the great. increase in the
use of automobiles and the develop
ment Of the idea of families oper-
ating several cars at a time, the
used-car market has been broad
ened to point where it no longer
offers exclusively the type of car
that has been discarded in prefer
ence to something newer and better,
according to report made by the
used car committee of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton.
The report states that the cast
off" automobile now represents but
q small part of the stock of the
used.car department of the average
automobile retailing establishment,
owing to the fact that motorists
who have. obtained many miles Of
good service from their old cars are
willing to sell them at a reasonable
figure to friends or acquaintance
who are just being initiated into
the clan, particularly since the
price tags on new cars are so low.
Advantages Pointed Out.
Speaking Of the advantages of.
fered the used-car buyer as result
OF the complexity Of automobile
ownership under present develop
ment. the w. A. T. A. report says:
A large proportion of automo.
biles reach the used-car market
nowadays, not because they have
ceased being satisfactory to their
first owners, but because the origi-
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
COUPE IS
FINDING MUCH
FAVOR
Orders For New Four-Pas-
senger Model Are Taxing
Factory's Capacity

To meet distinct need for a car
OF convenient size that would COM
fortably seat four people Dodge
Brothers designed and produced
their new four-passenger coupe
Orders taken have reached already
the point where they are taxing
the facilities of the factory.
The body Of the coupe. which is
Of composite construction, is one
Of the finest examples Of coach
builders art. The seating arrange
ment Is staggered, with a seat of
folding design at the side Of the
driver. One feature is found in
the fact that the driver sits direct
ly behind the steering wheel-not
at an angle. Four passengers can
be seated with the utmost comfort.
Also, the doors are extra wide, al
lowing ease Of movement in getting
in and out.
Appointments Are Fine.
. The body, which is painted a
deep blue with a yellow trim-stripe,
is upholstered in genuine mohair
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

velvet. Mohair velvet has long
been recognized as a material
which for beauty and durability
stands premier. 1t cleans easily
and its richness is at once apparent
to all who use it.
Disc wheels are standard equip.
ment on the new coupe, as are win.
dow regulators. a dome light and
hardware of Dodge Brothers own
design. For those who demand
more complete equipment Dodge
Brothers set aside a certain mum.
Der Of these coupes to be specially
equipped. The special equipment
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

Includes q nicAeled radiator shell,
cowl lights, nickeled front and rear
bumpers. special stripping on the
lowers Of the hood, motormeter
and lock, automatic windshield
wiper, balloon tires. etc.
Appearance Excellent.
The four-passenger coupe IL at.
tractive in appearance and con.
forms In every detail to modern
design. Dodge Brothers chassis
lends itself admirably to this type
OF car. which is an attractive add.
ton to the types which the COM
pany has been producing for some
time.
A split chassis, which enables the
public to see all inside details Of
the construction Of the all steel
body, 10 now on display at Semmes
Motor Co., Dupont circle.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

with greater seating capacity
There is nothing the matter with
the coupe, and the man who buys II
through the used-car department OF
a reliable concern gets a bargain.
Reasons for Changes.
There have been several local
instances where business men nave
turned in large, powerful cars for
something lighter and more eco.
nomical on gas and tires. Figured
out on a mileage basis, it is some
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

nal owners desire something differ
ent in the way of seating capacity,
model or body type.
1.-THE day has passed when an
owner is content to keep his car
just because it is a car. The ma.
chine, or machines. he maintains
must pay him full dividends.
"A two-passenger coupe which he
may have bought, prior to the ad-
dition of a relative to the house
hold no longer meets his motoring
requirements. He must have a car
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Spring Car Cleaning.

When earth's last car il busted,
When the tenders are painted
and dried.
When the oldest cushion IL beaten
And the youngest spider hss lied
We shall rest and, faith, we shall
need II:
Sit down for q minute or two,
Till the dust upon the dashboard
Shall set US to work anew
Peoples Gas Gazook.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

Address all Used Car inquiries and Question Box letters ALEXANDER JOHNS
Auomotve Department Washington 1.-THE Automot Authority
, 1924-10-30

report and remembering that it was one
person, if there was anything the cores
pondent wanted special mention of, why
didn't he ask me to take note of it?
There was a masterpiece also that was
not mentioned which is a beautiful Ban
ner made by Mrs. Anna Richardson, ar
tistically inscribed with gold letters done
by the great artist Mr.. Juan E. Rivera,
Principalof the Junior High School, the
genius who decorated the stage Of the
Christiansted Theatre and the stage Of
ST. Johns School House with artistic
paintings, recently; when the able Ora
ma was staged by Mr.. A. Teytaud. My
feeble effort of explaining the works Of
Of art done by Mr.. Rivera cannot bring
this artist the honors he deserve, for the
pains and patience taken by him to give
us an idea of what the great Raphael and
Rubens must have been who left their
footprints on the sands of time.
, 1924-10-30

the meeting, at the same time Mem
Der Curry entered. With Member Cur
ry added to the number of those pres
ent the members numbered twelve. As
the number required to form a quorum
is nine, the Council proceeded to bust
ness. The resolution was discussed, put
to the vote and adopted.
, 1924-10-30
Al.

in local item published in Tuesday
Avis" re the Colonial Councils meet
ing held on Monday we were entirely at
error when we stated that mo discus,
sion took place. After a few e. mn.
nications were read almost All the ne,l-
bers left the meeting" This statement
is entirely wrong. We did not attend
the meeting but tried to gather infor-
nation which we thought at the time
to be authentic. The true story is as
follows:
The Bill introduced by Government
concerning insurance and assurance COM
panies came up for discussion, and con-
tinued to the next meeting on 3rd dis
cuSslOn.
The Bill introduced by 2nd Member
for Frederiksted Town (Merwin) pro-
viding for a revision OF legal holidays in
St. Cr0ix passed its End reading and
was continued to the next meeting on
Bird discussion.
The fourth item was an Interpolation
to Government by End Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Canegata). The Inter
pellation was answered by Government.
The last item was a resolution intro
duced by End Member for trederiksted
Town (MerWin) re debate in the meet
ing of the Council on June Both last.
The question was raised as to whether
the resolution was introduced at the last
meeting. This created a lively discus
sion in which many members took part
and during which Members Andersen,
Jackson, Berg, lessen and Canegata left
, 1924-10-30
LOCAL

The Native Brass Band rendered the
last program of its monthly concerts last
night on the wharf. The old jazz blues
were greatly applauded by the large
crowd.
The sloop ''Mizpah" arrived here al
$50 this morning from st. Thomas.
, 1924-10-30
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

London. Oct. 26th-Following the publ
cation of the text of the letter alleged to
have been written by NJ. Zinovjetf, The
Foreign Office warned the Soviet Charge
D'Affaires. M. Rakovsky, that such pro-
pagqnda would not be permitted. The
Herald quotes NJ. Rakovsky, that the
Zinovieff letter on propaganda to tue
British Communist party seems to be
a crude forgery. The Central Com
mittee of the british Communist party
announced that they had not received
such a document, which was an obvious
forgery. M. RakoVsky sent the Foreign
Office a strong protest, characterizlng as
an obvious forgery the propagandistic let
ter alleged to have been signed by NJ.
Zinovieff, President of the Executive
Third International. and also complain
ing that the usual diplomatic procedure
Of notifying his Embassy before pubIica-
ton was not followed in this case. The
letter and the Foreign Offices publica,
ion together with the British protest,
were the sensation Of the day in political
circles and there is much speculation re-
garding M. MacDonaIu's motive in max
ing it public on the eve of The general
election. 1t is generally conceded that
The incident will have some effect on next
Wednesdays elections.
Rome, Oct. 26th.-Sienor Mussolini
has ordered October 9th, the anniver-
sary of the Facist march on Rome, to be
observed as a national fete day. All of
the public offices will be decorated with
flags.
Caen. France, Oct. 26th. The French
feminist leader, Madame Dewitt SchIum.
berg, president Of the French Woman's
suffrage union, died yesterday at the age
Of II.
Belfast, Oct. 10Th, Ramon De Valera,
who was arrested at Newry, when he at
tempted to address a meeting. was sent
across the Ulster border this morning.
He agreed to go quietly. There was mo
, 1924-10-30
Notes
By
E. E. Bryan.
Rptr. st. Croix Avis

With reference tC the correspondence
which appeared in yesterday s issue with
the headlines Render unto Caeser the
things hat are CaeSer's and unto God
the things that are Gods" will not
treat the article as it ought to be treated,
for it is my firm belief that the Biblical
phrase was InnOcently inser ed without
the knowledge OI us weight and value, and
so should be treated with contempt, but
| would like the correspondent TO know
that there Is no reason tor me to be
partial and keep mute the merits due 10
any individual. Ii you refer to the local
IteiA yUu viii Ieau:- .le CnlIgetlc young
lady Miss Medora De la Motta Chairman
OF the Social Committee WEo worked
hard with the cooperation of the dcttUe
member8'. | would ike to know ii che
correspondent realize that he has insult
ed the lady in the last paragraph OF his
article when he says Everyone can have
the ability to arrange for a Social, but
it is not every one tat has the taste or
ability for decorating. | would like to
impress upon the correspondents mind
that the Chairman OF the SO~.@l Commit
tee was solely responsible tor e,2rythlng
and it does not take anybody to ao5lme
such a responsibility and there are no two
ways about Miss Med0ra De la NI0CJa be-
ing capable OF decorating for any occas-
sion.
If | went more into details limignt have
written a page or more for thete are
many others who can be Ca1sers II they
want to. For instance the Misses. kup-
ieys, Hulda Johansen, Eva Dyer, lsmay
De la Motta, Mildred De la Motta, Mr..
Monroe Clendinen and lots of others who
contributed their time and energy toward
making the time pleasant, the young la
lies were as OuSy as could be, out llne
did not permit, and 10 be frank | aid not
pay any special attention TO the decora
tons, but yet | gave credit to all 10 The
, 1924-10-30

TRESPASSING on the estate Clifton
Hill, Spanish Town and Mon Bijou is
: forbidden.
Persons are not allowed to pass over
The private road leading into Est. Clifton
Hill.
All vioIators will be dealt with accord
ing to law.
A. HOFFMAN,.
Clifton Hill, Oct. 20, 1924.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE REPORT No. IL
Week Ending October n, 1924.
Municipality Of St. Croix.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
TRIAL-BY-JURY RULE
Handed Down By u. S.
Supreme Court in West
crn Case Important
to Labor

Superior, Wis.-Trade unionists in
this section have an especial interest
in the trial-by jury decision of the
United States supreme court. because
the defendants were arrested near
here and were tried in the local fed
eral court.
In 1922 Federal District Judge
Luse, sitting in this city, enjoined
striking shop men on the Chicago.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail
road from having more than one
picket "at each point of ingress or
egress" of the railroad shops.
The railroad management claimed
that shop men at Hudson, Wis, were
violating the court order and Sam
Mlchaelson and nine other strikers
were cited for contempt. They were
brought to Superior and demanded a
jury trial, as provided in the Clayton
law. Judge Luse refused the request
on the ground that the Clayton law
did not apply in this case. The shop
men were then given various SEN
tences, ranging from Is days in ial
to fines of $10O.
Cadigan and Cadigan, attorneys in
this city, appealed to the federal cir
cult court at Chicago, but Judge
Luse's decision was sustained. The
case was then carried to the United
States supreme court, with the aid
of Donald R. Richberg, attorney for
the railway employees department, A.
F. of L.
Attorney John Cadigan expressed
the opinion that the supreme courts
reversal of the lower courts" is one of
the biggest victories ever won by la
Dor in the United States supreme
court"
"The decision establishes that con-
gress can enact laws providing for
jury trial in cases of criminal con-
tempt" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14

China's deposed "boy emperor"
driven from imperial palace after
monarchist coup is frustrated.
Woman governors elected in Texas
and Wyoming; woman member Of
congress elected from New Jersey and
woman secretary of state chosen in
New York.
Militia sent to Marion, H., as Klan
trouble is feared
Stock market prices rise following
republican victory.
Packers attack court decision hold
ing them strictly to meat business.
Secretary of Labor Davis leaves for
extensive tour of South America,
where he will study immigration
methods
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
BIG WASTES
In Industry Caused BY
Careless Business,
Says Ely

Westinghouse dollar in every
five produced in this country is being
destroyed through wastes in industry
that can be prevented" Edwin w.
Ely, of the division Of simplifed prac-
tice, department of commerce, told a
group of business men at conven-
ton in this city.
This waste is an insidious enemy.
and is largely due to lost motion
lost in the production, storage and
handling of hundreds of varieties,
styles or sizes of everyday commodi-
ties for which the demand is limited
to but small proportion, the speaker
said. Each useless motion involved
in the handling of such slow-moving
goods constitutes an added charge on
those items which are more active.
Mr.. Ely said that the procedure of
slmpllfied practice, urged by the de-
partment of commerce, is neither
technical nor scientific. 1t is rather
the application of common sense
measures to sets of conditions bust
ness men are unaware of until their
attention is called to safe.
One of the results of simplified
practice is the discovery that in most
analyses of industry 80 pc rcent of
the demand is found to cover but 10
per cent of the items in an industry.
with such figures before a con-
ference representative of an indus
try" Mr.. Ely said, "the action gen
orally taken is the obvious, common
sense one-the elimination of most of
the other 80 per cent of items"
The speaker emphasized that his
division has no police power or regu-
latory authority in any form Its
function is to point out wastes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Coolidge and Dawes sweep nation
with big majority; La Follette's popu-
lar vote estimated at 100000; Gov
ernor Smith wins over Theodore
Roosevelt in New York
New York tax expert says nearly
all business men legally evade income
levy.
Japanese mission arrives in Mexico
to study country's agricultural posi-
bilities.
Representative of organized labor
take leading part in welcome at Wash
ington to Presdent-elect Gales, of
Mexico.
Pennsylvania bans hunting o check
forest fires
Fire causes death among earth
quake victims and makes 5000 of
them homeless in Toxic.
Eamon de Valera, Irish republican
leader, sentenced to prison once
more.
Ku Klux Klansman and foes riot at
Niles, Ohio, wounding u; state mill
tia establishes martial law.
James M. Lynch, now president of
international Typographical Union,
with other new officers, installed in
office at indianapolis.
One killed, three hurt, as wall falls
when housewreckers demolish building
in New York city.
, Two army reserve officers die when
their planes collide at Columbus, Ohio.
/ Charles O. Beals, union cigar maker
land former president of Maine state
branch of American Federation of
Labor, made Maine state commission
er of labor.
Execution of two leaders of mob
which killed Vice Consul Imbrie ends
United States-P Persian crisis.
Twelve killed, many hurt, in English
railroad wreck.
Los Angeles reports "a deaths from
plague.
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton to ignore education week on
ground program is militaristic.
Eleven killed, four injured, as train
hits bus at Hampton, Va.
Nine Dewitt Schlumberger, noted
French suffrage leader, dies at H.
| Labor party loses British election
as tories gain big majority in house
of commons; toll of labor vote in
creased more than million.
international Congress of Social
Economy, at Beaunos Aires, asks uni
versal 8-hour workday law.
Paraguay signs League of Natoins
protocol for peaceful settlement OF
international disputes.
| Hotel, cafe and confectionery work
ers strike in Naples, Italy.
Labor holds own and gains 20 seats
in British municipal elections.
Havelock Wilson, head of British
National Sailors and Firemen's
Union, asks President Coolidge to
give full protection to British seamen
in administration of immigration law
President Obregon, of Mexico, as
sures strikers in Corona Company s
oil field strikebreakers will not be per
United in field.
Swedish engineer announces pro-
cess of extracting pure steel and forge
iron directly from iron ore, eliminat-
ing use of melting furnaces.
Senator La Toilette ascribes Cool
lidge's victory to "use of slush funds,
intimidation and technical obstruc-
tion"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
TEACHERS MUST AID

st. Paul.--The city attorney has
ruled that it is mandatory for teach
ers to contribute to their retirement
fund. The plan is favored by a large
majority of the teachers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
FUR WORKERS WIN STRIKE

Boston.-Fur workers have won
their general strike in this city for
union-controlled working conditions,
More than 80 per cent of the employ
ers have accepted the unions de-
mandS