davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-14

FOR SALE - Household furniture.
Inquire at A. G. Hauge's barber
shop. 50-52-54-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-14

SHACK WANTED wish to buy a
shack suitable for work shop, 10x
II to 12x14 in size. Will move it.
D. B. Mitsareff, box 43, city 52-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-14
One Cent G Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc d
q q q q q q q q q q u q q q q y
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home, phone 83. 52-2t
LOST-An Eastern Star pin. Re-
turn to Mrs. ]. R. Burgess. 1t
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte roost-
ers. Inquire of Pioneer Transfer
or Marshall Winship. SILT
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house, first door west of Motor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-14

FOR RENT-Highly improved 24(
acre farm, 1hmiles northeast o.
Volt post office, store, school. Fol
particulars write j. P. Mccain
car Park Hotel, Minneapolis, Min
nesota. 50-4tr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-14

HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire of ].
F. Cook, at The Globe. Soft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-14

Sales Co. Apply at Security State
Bank. 51-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-14

School Dist. As having a balance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-14
History 1nexhaustive

1t would require a large volume
to tell all the interesting things that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01

Fourth Anniversary Week of Beautiful Theatre Will Be
Celebrated With Wonderful Program of Screen
Effort and Musical Rendition

least, certainly is wise selection as
the feature picture of the Palace
fourth anniversary program.
And, while we are on the subject
of cinema offering, we also want to
bring to your attention the short sub
jects listed, including Palace Timely
Topics (Pathe News), an Educational
comedy entitled Wrecks" and real
novelty film, "Why Elephants Leave
Home" which is both entertaining
and educational
Some fellows--indeed lot of them
would have stopped listing attrac-
tions ere now, But not so with Old
Man Palace, for what he does, he
does well. And so we now come to
the headline attraction for the entire
week, from Sunday to Saturday, in
elusive. The attraction is none other
than the original Central American
Marimba Band, of Guatemala, Central
America, which was brought to North
America in 1915 to play the Panama
Pacific Exposition in San Francisco.
The boys in this band have never gone
back to their country since coming
here, and all have become citizens of
the United States, and are some of
the staunchest supporters of our gov
ernment and laws.
Immediately following the engage
ment at the Panama-P Pacific Exposi-
ton, the original Central American
Marimba Band was engaged by the
Victor Talking Machine Company to
make records, after which they played
exclusive engagements in the Astor
hotel, Biltmore hotel, and the Cen
tury Roof in New York city, playing
total of 18 months in these three
places. This was followed by a long
vaudeville engagement and now they
are playing the leading picture houses
of the Middle West That is all the
more reason why local theatregoers
should thoroughly appreciate the
efforts-(as well as the money)-Old
Man Palace put forth in securing this
unusual bit of entertainment.
Surely, no true movie fan will miss
the Palace deluxe presentation,
starting Sunday! We are confident
that those who really know and fully
realize the many great efforts the
Palace puts forth from time to time
will show their appreciation by ac-
cepting their invitation to take part
in the Palace fourth anniversary
party.
Like Father Time, Old Man Palace
ever goes onward and upward, striv-
ing in every way to bring new and
bigger surprises to his many friends,
patrons and admirers. And it is our
wish that Old Man Palace-like
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01

Once again Father Time brings to
us birthday" of one of Hamilton's
prominent institutions--the Palace,
theatre beautiful. And that makes US
thankful to Father Time, for it is
indeed a memorable occasion that he
brings to light on the third day of
February of each year. Four years
ago on this date, the Palace opened
its doors and welcomed the theatre
going public of Hamilton, and at that
time placed itself before the public
as a part of this community-a part
that has proved an asset to the city.
The Palace has for the past four years
given the pleasure-seekers of Hamil-
ton the very best that the market
affords. The entertainments present
ed by Old Man Palace from time to
time have been of highly commend
able nature and have proven beyond
all doubt that that dear old fellow
has the public's interest at heart al
ways. The many high-class and
costly attractions that he has brougt
to his theatre firmly establishes in
our minds the fact that Old Man
Palace is follower of the rule,
after you, come first" rather than
"After me, you come first" And
that's why he has been so successful
in his endeavors and proved himself
a real asset to this community.
1t seems that the greater the nu-
neral that signifies the anniversary of
the Palace, the greater the celebration
becomes. And so we come to the big
doings" scheduled for the fourth Pal
ace anniversary celebration. Accord
ing to the layout, these doings will
by far surpass those of the first, Sec
ond and third years-all of which has
come to be expected of the Palace.
To top the cinema attractions for
this noteworthy occasion, Old Man
Palace has used an ample amount of
discretion in his selection, and after
due deliberation and much sitting of
mass of productions obtainable, he
finally chose First National attrac-
ton, entitled "Boy of Mine" And
this, because it is the kind of pic
ture that everybody owes it to him.
self to see; it's story of every day
life, of how a father misunderstands
his boy and the pranks he plays, and
brings unhappiness to his wife as
we'll as his son. The story is clever
ly told, and is undoubtedly mass
picture. 1t is full of life-the bright
side and the cloudy side-life as lived
by you and by me. That's why it's
going to draw bigger crowds with
each succeeding days run. 1t is a
picture that appeals to the child as
we'll as the grown-up, and, to say the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01
LOST FARM CONTROL
DURING BOOM PERIOD

Neutrality-suspicious. than 81a per
cent of the farmers who owned land
in 1920 and more than 7 per cent
of the tenant farmers in Is corn and
wheat producing states have lost their
property with or without legal pro-
cess, due to purchase during the boom
period, unwise investments or other
causes, according to the department
of agriculture.
This indicated, it was said, that out
of total of 2,289,000 owners and ten
ant farmers in the section considered,
more than 100000 lost their farms or
other property through foreclosure or
bankruptcy, more than 10000 lost
their holdings through legal proceed
ings and nearly 900 retained
their property only because of the
leniency of creditors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01

in decreased production for the same
causes, he said.
approximately 100000 workers
are injured SO badly each year that
either they are MANNED for life or
lose more than months time in
recovery" the official pointe dout.
This is heavier toll Of injured than
the world war exacted in. the 10
months of American participation.
The woeful commentary on these
amazing figures is that surveys show
60 per cent of these accidents are pre-
ventable."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01

BY International Labor News Service.
Ell Paso, Texas.-El Paso already
is preparing for the 1924 convention
of the American Federation of Labor,
determined to make the event one
that will long remain conspicuous in
labor history as an event of out
standing Importance.
Not in years has the A. F. of l..
had at its disposal for convention pur-
poses a meeting place as well suited
to its needs as the great auditorium
in which the Ell Paso sessions will be
held.
The city has spent $4,000 on the
single item of acoustics and the great
hall is now probably one of the best
in the United States, from that stand
point
The seating capacity of the audi
torium is ample to accommodate not
only the A. F. of L. convention, but
IL Will easily dCCOIufilOUdtc tIiS JOlut
sessions of the A. F. of L. and the
Mexican Federation of Labor.
The auditorium has been inspected
and pronounced excellent both by
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison, of the A. F. of l.. These
officials spent some days in Ell Paso
making arrangements for the 1924
convention.
Representative of the Mexican
Federation of Labor also have been
j nthe city arranging for their 1924
convention, which is to be held across
the Rio Grande in Juarez while the
A. F. of L. convention is in session
here. Many of the Mexican delegates
will make their headquarters in El
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01
OFFER LABOR BILLS

Albany, N. Y.-Bills providing for
the creation of minimum wage board
and for the eight-hour work day for
women and minors, has been intro
duced in the state legislature. These
proposals were recommended by Gov
ernor Smith in his message.
In join statement the authors of
the eight-hour bill said
"The bill, if enacted into law, will
enable the workers of our state to en-
joy some of the benefits of modern
life, instead of contributing all their
time to creating comforts for others.
An eight-hour day is no longer a
dream, but crying necessity"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01
REALTORS BANQUET
More Than a Hundred Mem
bers and Friends Enjoy
Annual Feast

Tuesday night was the annual get
together night for the members and
friends of the Hamilton Real Estate
Board at the Hamilton Club. Anyone
who has never attended one of the
annual affairs of the local realtors
knows what this means The Hamil-
ton Real Estate Board never does
things by halves AS they put every
individual effort in whole-souled
manner in boosting everything for
the good of the city and the COM
munity, so do they GO the limit in
preparing for the entertainment of
their guests at their annual feasts.
Tuesday was no exception to this
rule. The banquet was wonder in
it's completeness, served in fault
less manner, the singing and musical
program was great, the oratory spell
binding. There were about 125 men,
bers of the real estate board, friends
and guests present when, Immediately
after the spread had been served,
David DeArmond, the new president of
the Hamilton Real Estate Board, call
ed those present to order and deliver
ed his inaugural address. Always an
interesting speaker, Mr.. DeArmond
fairly outdid himself in his maiden
effort as president of the board. At
the conclusion Of his talk he was
roundly applauded.
President DeArmond then present
ed Mr.. John F. Neilan as postmaster.
Now, anyone who has ever attended
any affair over which Mr.. Neilan pre-
sided or in any way took part,
knows the announcement that he act
ed as POSTMASTER means the second
half, of the realtors annual social
was as big success as the first half.
Mr.. Neilan, in turn, introduced the
following speakers:
John F. Sturgis, president of the
Ohio Association of Building and
LOetll ASSoCtdCiOiiS, ASOluiiUoo, III.
John B. Spilker, instructor of real
estate in the University of Cincin-
natl; William HI. Dyer, secretary of
the national real estate boards;
George C. Crist, president of the Mid
dletown Real Estate Board, and
Mayor Howard E. Kelly. Everyone
of these gentlemen made stirring
talks and were listened to with much
interest The speaking program was
interspersed with songs by Miss
Blanche Ferguson, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Helen Millikin, and
were we'll rendered
All in all the 'steenth annual of the
local realtors was one big success.
Rochester, n Y.-Organized street
car men in this city have initiated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01

Paso during the convention, owing
to inadequate accommodations to be
had in Juarez.
The international Importance of
the 1924 convention grows with each
week. 1t is predicted here that this
joint gathering will prove one of the
most important events in all the his
tory of the relations between the
United States and Mexico
1t is we'll known that the labor re-
lations existing between the two coun-
tries already have played an impor-
tant role and that they are destined
to assume a much larger Importance
already seems more than assured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01
PRINTERS RAISE
WAGES

San Mateo, Cal.-The Typograph-
ical Union has signed new scale.
The 44-hour week for both news and
commercial shops is agreed to. Rates
will be SAG for day work and $40 for
night work.
Dubuque, Iowa.-The Typograph-
ical Union has established the 44-hour
week in commercial shops. Hours
are reduced for the job printers, and
the newspaper scale is increased s3.4O
a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01
ENORMOUS WAGE
LOSSES ARE LAID
TO ACCIDENTS

Chicago.-Wage losses Of $780,
100000 year are traceable to indus
trial accidents and occupational sick
ness, declared Richard E. Kropf, chief
official of fraternal insurance organ
ization, at safety conference here.
Another loss Of more than $2,000,-
100000 is sustained by manufacturers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01

Father Time will live forever and
ever in reality as he is sure to in
memories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01

Rochester, n. Y.-Organized street
car men in this city have initiated
a six-day week movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01

INSTRUCTIONS
Patronze the stores merchants organization wher
ever they are located
At any time you overcharged for any article notify
Get receipts for all purchases when you pay cash. In
case you monthly account get receipt when payments
made then bring mail receipts each month
local office.
It not tell the Merchant that you patron
of our organization. Just ask for receipt
In you of work. notify and will help you
in every way we can to secure position
Your cooperation is solicited by Each patron creates
sales for affiliated Merchants thereby increasing
their buying power which helps them purchase goods at
minimum prices, and passing the goods to you for less
money
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-01

Read how You all Household Expenditures
during the of 1924 Purchases you will have to make
Evening star., 1924-09-20
FOSTER SCORES POLICY
OF THREE BIG PARTIES
Sees No Difference Between Cool
idge and Davis-Says La Toilette
Middle-Class Candidate.
by the Associated Press.

By tne aSsoclhteu
FARGO, N. D.. September 20
Severe denunciation of the econom
ical p' ICY of the Republican and
Democratic parties. as well as the in
dependent candidacy of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, was made in
an address here last night by william
Il. Foster, Workers party candidate
for the presidency.
Foster stopped in Fargo en- route
to the Pacific Coast where he is
in furtherance of the Workers party
campaign.
There is as much difference be-
tween the policies of Coolidge and
Davis as there is between the words
Tweedle dee dunn and 'tweedle
de tum," said Foster. Each party is
absolutely controlled by the Wall
Street capitalists. The American
worker isn't represented in either Of
them
OF the Independent candidacy of
Senator La Toilette. Foster was
equally severe in his denunciation.
Senator La Toilette is the candi-
date of the middle class of Amer
ica," he said, but this middle class
is controlled by the smaller capital
ist. The La Toilette movement is
merely movement of the smaller
capitalist to gain material advan-
tage along with the over-powerful
capitalist of the East. But l warn
you, If La Toilette ever wins his way
to the presidency, he will be at the
service of the capitalist, large and
small"
Foster also traced what he termed
the steady battle of the American
Evening star., 1924-09-20
DAVIS PLANS LONG
TOUR Of SPEAKING.
After Three Addresses Today
He Comes East to Visit
Five States.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20.-John w.
Davis Democratic presidential candi-
date, was ready today to follow up
his campaign in Indiana, opened last
night in a ringing speech at Gary,
where he declared anew for the '.prin-
ciples of human equality, personal
liber2y and popular sovereignty" and
pledged his party to do battle in
every State in the Union" in assault
against privilege in government"
Under a schedule that called for de-
parture early today from Chicago,
Mr. Davis was to make two addresses
at South Bend, one at luncheon at
noon and another at the base ball
park in the afternoon. and one ad-
dress tonight at Fort Wayne.
Plans Extended Tour.
Mr.. Davis planned to leave Fort
Wayne tonight and arrive in New
York Sunday evening. With his per-
sonaI headquarters there as a base
he will conduct a whirlwind campaign
in Massachusetts, Rhode Island New
York, Delaware and Maryland before
again hading westward. Early in
October he will speak in West Eir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana, southern Illinois,
Missouri and perhaps in Oklahoma,
Kansas and Michigan.
In his Gary address, Mr.. Davis dis
Cussed taxation, with particular ref
erance to the tariff, from the view
point. he said, Of the three major
theories underlying all taxation, the
Republican, the Socialistic and the
Democratic.
Using a figure Of speech to drive
home his argument, Mr.. Davis said
the Republican theory was analogous
to a toll gate system under which the
proceeds of taxation were devoted
Evening star., 1924-09-20
Open Every Day
and EDenings

Containing many charming features not
found IN average homes. The big Kozy Kitch
Cabinet is full of surprises for the wife-a tr-
umph over drudgery. Bring the kiddies to see
the shower bath in the basement-an innovation
IN new home building. Convenient to Public
and Catholic Schools and Churches. In Parish
of the Blessed Sacrament
Evening star., 1924-09-20
SHIELDS ENTERS RACE
AGAINST SENATOR EDGE
By the Associated Press.

TRENTON. n. J., September 90
The Rev. DR.. James X. Shields. who
recently resigned as superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of New
Jersey formally entered the contest
for United States Senator yesterday
when G. Rowland Monroe. counsel for
the league, filed a nominating petit
tion containing 1895 signatures with
the secretary of State. DR.. Shields
has selected as the slogan to be
printed on the ballots after his name
the words: Dry enforcement Cool
idge."
The candidacy Of DR.. Shields is in
the nature of a precautionary meas
ure by the Anti-Saloon League, in the
event that United States Senator Edge,
who is said to be too wet for the league
adheTents, obtains the Republican
nomination over his opponent, Hamil-
ton +. Kean. Mr.. kean has the in
dorsement of the league.
Mr.. Munroe said that in the event
of Mr.. kean being successful at the
Republican primaries the Shields
petition would be withdrawn.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
LUTHERANS END SESSION.
Editors and Managers of Publica-
tions Elect.

PHILADELPHIA, September 90
Editors and managers Of half a hun
dred Lutheran publications of the
United States and Canada closed
two-day session of the National Lu-
theran Editorial Association here yes
terday. Those attending represented
printed in English. Ger
man, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish,
Icelandic and Finnish
DR.. John A. Morehead, chairman Of
the executive committee of the Else
mach Conference, addressed the asso-
citation on Lutheran Cooperation" I"
Officers elected were: President
Evening star., 1924-09-20
DUTCH LOUIE SHOT DEAD.
Bullet-Pierced Body of Noted
Gangster Found in Hallway.

NEW YORK, September 20.-Louis
Cassaza, a notorious East Side gang
ster known as "Dutch Louie" was
found dead In the rear hallway of
Roosevelt street tenement house
early today with two bullet wounds
in his chest. Nearby was found a
pistol with one empty shell.
A sister OF the dead man told the
police cassaza had recently been
pestered by IA girl" The police were
convinced, however, that at least two
men were involved in the crime.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
MOTHER FACES GALLOWS,
Sentence Stayed Until Child Born,
Will Be Carried Out.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Septem-
ber 20-The Supreme Court sitting
at Bruenn has rejected the appeal
of Frau Meria Hanika against the
death sentence imposed on her for
the murder of her husband Her
execution, which was delayed until
the birth of her child, now will he
Evening star., 1924-09-20

Rev. Emil Rausch, Waverly. Iowa;
vice president, DR.. c. ]. Bengston.
Rock Island, Ill; secretary, Rev. J.
Sheatsley, Columbus. Ohio; treasurer,
A. M. Sundheim, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

tlng with a man to rid herself of
her husband. an army captain, be-
cause she was tired of him.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

carried out unless President Masaryk
grants reprieve.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

primarily to the comfort and well
being OF those riding in limousines."
Underlying this theory. he added, was
the belief that IL the Limousine own
ers were cared for all the pedestrians
and those riding in less expensive
cars eventually would be benefited by
the resultant era of prosperity.
Hits Socialist Theory.
The socialistic doctrine, he said.
proposed a system of taxation devised
with view that all should ride in
limousines, through Government con-
troll OF the economic factors of life
IL that theory prevailed. he argued,
he who placed the people in their
seats in the limousines would be
despot controlling the destinies OF all.
Both theories are unsound, he de-
clared, in that they omit human ma
ture as the important facter in life.
The Democratic theory he described
as one that shaped the whole burden
of taxation with regard to the backs
that are to bear it, and that the fun
damental purpose of government
must be equal rights to alk high or
low, and special privileges to none.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

workers toward the principles of
communism, and against the Unequal
ity of the present day wage sys-
tenn"
Evening star., 1924-09-20
Open Every Day
and Evenings

A safe place for the children-Bring them
with you. Five and six rooms and bath, with
all modern improvements, such as hot-water
heat, gas electricity, open freplaces large lots
that give you plenty of room for your flowers,
shrubbery and gardens. Convenient to cars,
schools, stores and churches Here you have a
real country home convenient to the city Paved
streets and sidewalks at no additional cost to
purchaser.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Women's and ChildrenS
Hosiery
Women's FuIEFasLi0ned Hose, 81

" OnenS S FNH-F0SH1OHed Hose, III
Full-fashoned silk, with rayon thread for
weight and service. Mercerized garter tops.
Black and wanted colors. Also Onyx chiffon
hose. Scanned back, pointed heel. Sealed pack
age. Black and coors.
Palais Royal Chiffon Hose, S2.25
Guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. All
over silk. Fu-fashioned. Black and all new
colors for street and evening
Palais Royal ProtekfOe Chiffon
Hose, y1.65
A fine sheer hose. Pure thread silk full
fashioned. Protektoe heel, reinforced to in
sure wear and mercerized garter tops. Black
and colors.
FuH.Fashioned Silk Hose, $3.50
Good medium weight, pure, with mercerized
garter tops. Black, gray, beige, airedale, nude,
tanbark brown and Russia calf.
W0men's Rayon Hose, 79c
An unusually good value. Medium weight
with scanned back. Black and good color
sortment. All perfect.
Boys and Girls 75c
Wool Sport Hose, 59c
A-wool and wool-nixed English Ribbed
Sport lire. = and IS. Gray, brown heather
and camel. With fancy cuff tops. All perfect
Sizes 7 to 10.
ChiIdren's SOC Sport Hose, 39c
Good-looking English Ribbed Sport Hose,
with roll tops in fancy colors Is and "a length.
Sizes to TO-
Palas RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

has brought forward extremely UNUSUAL In
standards have
The
interested onom There special
offerings which could place in this