davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-14
Mrs. Dora Briggs and son Paul
who have been guests at the home OF
Mrs. Lucy Willsie left Sunday for
their home in Illinois.
SENATOR JONES COMING

Washington's senior senator, Hon
Wesley L. Jones is scheduled to visit
Kennewick on August 26th. Senator
Jones will come here at this time for
the purpose of making thorough
investigation of the Kennewick High
land project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-14

G. C. Thomas is enjoying q visit
with his son in Kalispell, Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-14

CONTINUED on page fOur)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Tells you there is danger ahead. A
healthy bladder does not act at night

Tells you there is danger ahead. A
healthy bladder does not act at night
]. H. Dorton, w. Graham, Va,
says: 81 had to get up seven or eight
times at night for forty years. l
thought it was my age. After taking
Initiated Buchu short time, / am
alright" Lithiated Buchu cleanses
the bladder as EPSON Salts do the
bowels, thereby relieving irritation,
driving out foreign matter and neu-
tralizing excessive acids. These are
the causes of unnatural action of the
bladder at night Lithiated Buchu
(Keller Formula) is not a cheap
medicine. The tablets cost 2 cents
each. Sold at all leading drug stores
or Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio: Locally at STATIONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
Have You Appendicitis
And Don't Know 1t?

Much so called stomach trouble is
really chronic appendicitis. This can
often be relieved by simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, ETC., as mixed
in Adlerika. Most medicines act only
on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removes all gases and poisons
Brings out matter you never thought
was in your system. Excellent for
obstinate constipation.
On Sale at STATIONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
EXECUTORS SALE

By virtue of decree made by the
Orphans Court of the County of
Burlington, in the State of New Jer-
sey, bearing date the Eighteenth
day of September, A. D. one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty -four,
in the matter of the application of
James M. Hendrick, executor of the
estate of Michael Kerrigan, deceas-
ed, to sell lands to pay debts, the
undersigned will sell at public
vendue on the Thirteenth day of Mo-
vember, A. D. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-four, at 200
o'clock in the afternoon, on the
premises 320-22 Locust Street, situate
in the Township of Moorestown, for
merly Chester, in the County of Bur-
lington and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows:
TRACT No. /. BEGINNING at a
point in the center of Locust Street
South % degrees So, 80" East 241.4
feet from a point where the center
line of Locust Street intersects the
Southerly line of the property of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and thence
"a South 81 degrees 44' 80" West
171.54 feet, thence (2) South 8 de-
grees 25' 80" East 65.8 feet to a
stone, thence 90 North 66 degrees
SO, 80" East 1879 feet crossing a
stone in the Westerly line of said
Locust Street and continuing to the
center thereof, thence (4) North %
degrees So 80" West 61.8 feet to
the place Of beginning.
The conditions will be made known
at the time Of sale.
Dated October 6, 1924
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
Collectors Sale of Lands in the
City of Beverly, Burlington County, N. ].

l. Harvey Detwer,
o Hail.
Beverly, Saturday, November 15 1924 at 800 p M
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

ol apFI- ,,atiyo and thouEhUul ear
owners and their friends; ana ii is
not amiss to give something for ,.hc
car since Tie entire family win en-.
JOY il.
So il is a simple matter to solve
the gift problem when there Is a.,
automobile in the family and few
gifts could be moro appreciated by
the family in general than some
ariclc that viii add comfort or
utility to their CIR.
Thos, without cars can show their
appreciation to their motoring
friends who have taken them on
weekend trips or Sunday excursions
by giving them- i tire or some
needed accessory.
From the. activ.,ies noted at the
Western Auto Supply Company dur
ing this holiday season, Ill lnlica-
tions point 70 Il real automotivc
Christmas and the old family sock
will be filled with aeceasori this
Vp1l.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
How to Solve the Puzzle

The way to solve the cross word
puzzle is to fill the white squares
Of the diagram with the word which
agTce with the accompanying def
nitions. The definitions are num-
bered to correspond with the num-
bers on the diagram.
any word defined in the text
under "hCrizontal' will begin ut
its number, shown on the diagram,
and will extend III The way across
70 the t:rpt black space to the right
of tina. number. That is, the word
must begin in the square that con-
tains its identifying number, and
extend as far rs the white squares
continue uninterruptedly.
Any word defined under "ver-
teal will also begin, in the white
space that contains its number, but
will extend downward as far as the
white spaces remain uninterrupted
w
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Oakland Landau
Sedan Creates a
Real Sens alton

PONTIAC. Mich, Dec. 19.-Due
to the heavy demand for the new
Oakland landau sedan, which has
far surpassed the expectation of
factory officials, production has
been trebled on this model since it
was introduced few months ago.
This increase is remarkable in
view of the fact that the original
schedule was carefully based on past
selling experience and intimate
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
kutO Accessories.
a Fine Solution
, for Gift Problem


With ono motor vehicle FOR every
L persons IN the Pacific states,
preparation and filling Of Christ
|S present lists has welcomed Il
|ppy solution in the "Givc some
the Car spirit that is filming
|pid favor here.
lhose few who do not own alto
pblles are fortunate in having Il
pend or neighbor who shares the
fasure of his possession with them.
inns way the average person
\ pow3 motor cars and those arecs-
|fles that tend toward heightened
Nvenience and comfort.
The giving Of automobile acces-
Fies and equipment for Christmas
|esents is dominant in the minds
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
MUCH INTEREST
IN TWO GAMES
TO COME HERE

III Centro high school basketball
squad viii get sons very valuable
experience in the two games which
they will play with teams outside
the valley leagae during tho com
ing week. They will meet yuma
high school five on the local nigh
school floor Saturday evening st
o clock. The Arizona quint 1t is
fast and experienced. 1t will take
very good playing to beat them.
In the San Bcrnardino five whom
they play here on Tuesday, Deccln-
Der %, they will meet team that
played together last year. winning
the championship Of t,heif district,
the fifth straight basket bali title
for their school. San Bemardino
viii have the advantage of having
already played four games this sea-
SON. They won them all, dofe. ing
Covina, Il team of veterans. % 20
lG; Cotton, with four letter men.
lost to them, 80, to o; Citrus Union
high school fell before them, II to
Is, and they vanquished the San
Bernardino American Legion ..cam,
90 to 10.
f. G. Luekey, a resident Of San
Bernardino until he came here re-
Gently as manager of the local Wash
er Wilson store. received word to-
d@y that the San Bernardino team
would arrive here about noon OF
Tuesday, December %. They will
bring a squad Of II players, their
coach and the athlete manager.
They will come expecting to give
Central the toughest scrap thQy
have ever had.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
"Nobby'' L.ockia :;
Cans

A gift that expresses individ
uality. This beautiful cap
d with the Old English mono
gram, the graceful perfectly
balanced bars and the three
ebony black knobs VIII l"nd
distinction to any car. - prl'
price for any CFs sy
make OF car..... ts3'fr q ~
Other Bar Caps. c5o - SAD
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Cotton VS.. Cows
Is Seeley Farm
Center Topic

At the Seeley farm center meet
ing recently the subject was de-"
batcd whd'her the cotton industry
or the dairy industry was the most
profitable in the valley, with James
n. Kirkham taking the affirmative
side, while Fred G. Henderson took
tho negative issue.
The cotton Industry is much more
profitable because of the large
amount cf money it involves and
: the number of people employed, ac-
4 cording to Mr.. Kirkham, who noint-
ed out the large number of cot
I ton laborers and the merchants who
were int rested.
There is better business and less
risk in the dairy industry than
there is in the cotton industry, ac-
cordiug to Mr.. Henderson in MS ar
! gum ant. 1t is q sure income every
day and it is not necessary to
wait II mopthS for the money, he
+. pointed out.
| \ committee was appointed at
3 the end of the meeting, which is
to Formulate 4 program for the com
I ing farm ~entcr meetings for the
year, including +. G. Henderson,
! Clark Adair and Charles Beckman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
''Ehe Mask OF
Lopez" Coming
Palace 1rheater

Into that incXhaustiblc fount Of
romance and thrilIs--that secthing
caldfon Of all the emotions that hu-
mmity knows Fred Thompson dips
in his latest picture, "Thc Mask Of
Lopcz, - Il Harry j. Brown produe-
tfoh which win be shown at the
Palace theatcr Saturday. Thomson is
surrounded by Il cast Of renown,
headed BY WiIfred Lucas, Hazel
kecncr David Kirby, Frank Hag-
ncT, Dot Fa.iey, George Magrill,
silver King, Pee Wee Holmes, Bob
Reeves and Dick Sutherland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
High School Boy
Signs Contract

Los ANGL1n.3, Dee. 19..-Fred
Pfahler, Is year old local high
school student, today signed con
tract with the Vernon Coast League
CLUB. The youth had been offered
two major league and four coast
league berths. He is an infieldor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

knowledge of the market, and was
considered, at the time, to be cx-
tremely large.
one of the reasons ascribed by
Oakland dealers for the popularity
of this model is that it meets the
requirements of a very desirable
class of buyers already owning high
priced cars, who wish a second car
that reflects their tastes in beauty
of lines, refinement and appoint
ments.
The landau sedan, although the
highest priced model in the Oakland
line, is leading all other types in
sales, including the touring car,
ic oNprlarity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Vertical

|. Hard.
8. One stupificd by habitual
drinking.
II. Name OF n genus of cattle.
l3. Abbrcviation of railroad.
Il. Ind finite Article.
l5. Flap.
16. Close Of day.
II. Animal related to the camel.
1s. a beast of burden.
10. Frequently.
90. Chief mountain in Sicily.
q. Hindmost part of an army.
Horizpntal
!. Repeal, annul.
.. Smell.
3. Middle of q church.
4. Similarly.
3. Thing spoken of.
g. Exist.
Z. The father Of Cain.
8. Little branch,
.. Therefore in Latin.
10. Rigging.
II. Woven hangings. 49,.
YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
. SOLUTION
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

Our selection, after much thought
of an all-American football team
his season is Mr.. and Mrs. Santa
Claus.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Suspect Bank
RObber Starts
Back to South

SACRAMENTO, Dec. ia. p.
Meier, suspected of being implicated
n the $4,000 robbery of tho West
Adams Street Bank in Los Asge-
'os, stal.ed for the southern city
today in custody of two Officers.
His companion, Miss Evelyn Bishop,
is also in custody but will probably
not be charged with connection with
the robbery, the officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

What is it that why docs it cross
the rcad! Seven letters. First five
of the lettcr8 are Ncliick. ;,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
WR MI

M --------
Low ola ,...o VINO III three letters
. i"r with "A' and ending
with n?''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
SEEK TO CUT
.HEALTHBUDGET
Advisory Council Would Keep
Down Expenses

Members of the State Health Ad-
visory Council, in session here this
afternoon, took preliminary steps to-
ward preparing a budget for the
consideration of the next legislature.
The council is seeking, according to
DR.. A. A. Whittemore. state health
officer, to reduce the expenditures to
the lowest possible amount for the
next two years.
The council was advised of the resie
nation Of DR.. E. F. Householder Of
Minot, who informed the council he
was leaving the state for California.
Regulations adopted require the
same permits be obtained for trans
porting bodies of persons dying from
non-communicable diseases by motor
cars as by common carriers, except
ing body may be moved to an
undertaking establishment for pre-
paration for burial and to burying
ground not more than 25 miles away
without the customary permits.
Present at the meeting were Fannie
Dunn Quain, Miss Minnie J. Nelson,
DR.. j. Grassock of Grand Forks and
DR.. Whittemore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
BODY FOUND
ON N. P. TRACK
Believed to be That of Resi-.
dent of WarrOad, Min
neSOta

Fargo. July 29.-The body of man
believed to be Joseph Sourdiff of
Warroad. Mimi. was found on the
Northern Pacific railroad track about
three miles west of Fargo shortly
before midnight last night. Trair.
officials believe that he had been
struck by passenger train No. 8,
which arrives in Fargo at 1920 p. m.
The body was discovered by the
crew of freight train. The head
was badly crushed, several ribs b1ok-
en- and one leg completely severed.
The muscles of the other leg were
badly cut, and Sourdiff's entire body
was severely bruised.
The victim was a man of about
35 years of age, weighing about 260
pounds, had black hair, cut short, and
a ruddy complexion.
The only means of identifying
Sourdiff was through small note
book which he carried. The book
contained registration card dated
1918, which had been signed by Mar
tin Widstan of Warroad, Mimi.
Other names and addresses in the
book were: Peter Erickson, 212 Platte
st, Eau Claire, Wis: Helen Larson
Hudson, Wis; and Grover Schneck-
10th, Grand Meadow, Mimi.
Authorities believe that there was
no foul play as $7.70 in cash was
found on the body. There was no
odor of liquor .on Sourdiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
SEES SUCCESS
IN EXPERIMENT
Minot Engineer Tells of Ac-
tiOn of Illinois Coal

Minot, N. D., July 29.-What is
termed by engineer S. M. Darling.
the most successful experiment thus
far made at the plant of the Dakota
Ignite Products Company, was COM
pleted at an early hour this morn
ing when the last of carload Of
bituminous coal from Herrin, Illinois.
was successfully passed through the
carbonizing oven. Part of the pro-
duct delivered from the oven was
ready to be sold as low temperature
coke, while the remainder is to be
briquetted.
"1n ten years you will recognize
the experiment we completed this
morning as an epoch making event
in the fuel history of the world"
declared Mr.. Darling, who enthused
over the fact that the Illinois coal,
consisting of screenings for which
there is practically no market. went
through the Ignite ovens without the
slightest trouble. Fear that the
Illinois coal would fuse into one
solid mass in the oven under heat
of 1000 degrees, proved unfounded
The fact that the coal was kept con-
stantly moving overcame this ap-
prehension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
PURSUE REBELS
IN BRAZIL AS
THEY SCATTER
Censorship, However, Still
Maintained as Govern
ment Seeks Order

Buenos Aires, July 20. (By the A.
Po-While the remnants of the mill
tary forces which revolted at Sac
Paulo July 5 were being pursued
today into the interior Of Brazil by
federal troops, Governor DaCampes,
once more installed in his state CAPT
tai, was taking account of the dam
age it suffered from the three weeks
of bombardment. fire and pillage, and
at Rio Janeiro, President Bernardes
was faced with the problem of cffcc-
ting solid restoration of the ma
tion's disturbed unity.
The federal troops fled the city
in two small columns, according to
official reports, and news of their
capture or dispersal by government
troops, which are in front as we'll
as behind them, is expected soon.
The censorship in Brazil is expect
ed to continue until the country
calms down from what is regarded
here as the most dangerous crisis
passed since the Republic was estab-
lished in 1889.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
DakOtan Witness
In Murder Trial

Mandan, N. D., July 2S.-Lynn
Halsey of Hettinger. N. D.. has re-
turned to his home after several
months at Roswell, N. M, where he
had been administering the estate of
brother, John Halsey, and serving
as witness in the trial of his de-
ceased brothers wife, a confederate
and hired assassin.
The women and the two men were
convicted, sentenced to death and
will expiate their crime on the gal
lows at Roswell on Aug. 1 unless a
reprieve or new trial is granted.
The wife of the murdered man and
"friend" conspired to slay Halsey,
a prosperous rancher. to get his es-
tate and insurance. the evidence pro-
duced at the trial showed However
they weakened and hired a third man
to do the killing for them. He co
fessed 'after shooting Halsey to
death on his ranch from ambush and
in his confession declared he was
to have been paid $4,000 out of the
insurance money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
ALLIES MAKE
NO PROGRESS
ON GUARANTEES
Conference Moves Wearily
Along in London, Accom-.
plishing Very Little
WILL CALL GERMANS
Representatives will Be Ask
ed To Sit in on the
Discussions
WILL CALL GERMANS

London, July 20, (By the A. P.)-
The inter-allied conference went
wearily along today with little pro-
gress observable toward the goal of
its ends and today was one of the
murky sort,
There were no formal committee
meetings arranged for today. In the
formal discussion among delegates,
f'nanciers and experts, the French
took the lead in an effort to coordin-
ate the various formulas proposed
to reconcile the financiers' ideas of
security for investors in the pro-
posed German loan with the reluc-
tance of France to waive her right
to separate action should Germany
default.
With the proposal of Premier
Theunis of Belgium and Colonel
James A. Logan, the American Off
cial observer, before them as known
factors, the conferees are eager to
receive the promised new formula
of the French and to coordinate that
into something tangible for con-
sideration when the full committee
on defaults and penalties meets
again tomorrow.
Although it is admitted on all
sides that the troublesome question
of the military evacuation of the
Ruhr is outside the purview of the
present conference, which has limit
cd it's agenda to the strictly econom-
j" question of launching the Dawes
report, nevertheless, the problem Of
withdrawing the military forces
from the Ruhr has become the
Banduo's ghost which refused to
quit this diplomatic feast.
Now that it is definitely known
that the Germans will shortly be
called into the conference discus
sion it is felt that the question of
evacuation cannot be post
'poned altogether until the next con-
ference,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Will Print Bible
For Indians In
Own Language

Saskatoon, Sask.. July 29.-Black-
foot Indians in Canada will have
the first Bible ever written in their
language, in fact the first book Of
any kind, when Canon H. w. G..
Stocken, for many years a mission
ary to the tribe in the Canadian
prairies. completes the work at his
home in Victoria, B. C.
Canon Stocken is printing Stb
Blackfoot Scriptures on a small
press built for the purpose. He
originated the language charsctersI
but has reduced them to 40. They
are so easy to master that son1el
members Of the tribe learned to|
write in q few evenings. Thess|
Indians soon began to write let
ters to each other and to Canon|
Stocken. Silas Wolf Collar, an @old|
brave. helped the missionary in his|
task.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
LEOPOLD, LOEB
SMILE DURING
COURT SESSION
Find Much to Amuse Them in
Confession and Other
Readings, During Trial
CROWDS ARE LARGE
Lack of Prospects of Dra-
matics Does Not Keep
Hundreds from Courtroom

Chicago, July 29.-Nathan Leo
pold Jr. and Richard Loeb, pleaders
of guilty to the charge of kidnap-
ing and murder of 14-year-old Rob-
ert Franks, heard read in open
court today first their denial and
then their confession to the crime.
Benjamin Bacharach, one of the
attorneys for the boys, helped get
into the record his final stage of
the states presentation of evidence,
by relieving Robert Grove, states
attorney, of the task of reading
the prosecutions transcription of
the boys admission. Mr.. Groves
voice was worn, but after 80 min
utes of reading Mr.. Bacharach said
he was getting a little hoarse." "
The states attorney, however, de-
clined to take up the vocal burden
at that time.
The boys listened with little
change of expression until Mr..
Bacharach reached passage in
which Leopold quoted a profane
exclamation made to his brother
when he learned that his spectacles
had been found near the culvert in
which he and Loeb had hidden the
body of the Franks boy. When
this came out in Mr.. Bacharach's
clear voice, both defendants grin
ned.
They smiled again when the ac-
count reached a colloquy between
Leopold and Mr.. Grove in which
the latter quizzed the student on
the distinction between grammar
and rhetoric.
FavOrite Beverage
Other points that amused defend
ants included Leopold's "hope" that
he was an expert automobile driver
and his doubt as to whether gin
was his favorite beverage.
Clarence Darrcw, chief counsel
for the defense, sat with the bows
and talked with them from time to
time.
Prospects of lack Of dramatics
in today's proceedings did not dis
courage spectators. They came
early and so many in excess of the
usual quota filtered into the room
that Judge Caverly halted the case
while the superfluous persons were
weeded out of the audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Two Withdraw
From Judge Race

Joseph G. Forbes of Wahpeton and
N. B. Thompson of Minor. nominal
ed for district judge in the Third
district by voters writing in" their
names on the ballots in the June
25 primary, have informed the Secre-
tary of State they do not wish their
names to 60 on the ballot in the
fall. There will be three names on
the ballot, Judge Wolf and Mckenna
and former Judge F. J. Graham Of
Glendale. The latter was third in
the primary by the "sticker route"
and Forbes and Thompson were tied
for fourth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
MERCURY SCARS THROUGHOUT n. D..
But NO RECORDS ARE BROKEN TODAY

Bismarck and most all of North
Dakota sweltered today with a hot
sun sending the mercury up rapidly.
There was not likely to be any hot
weather record broken, however. At
noon the thermometer of the United
States Weather Bureau stood at 49,,
which was lower than at the same
hour yesterday, when the mercury
climbed to 81 during the afternoon,
q little under the seasons record.
A hot night followed the hot after
noon yesterday, the weather bureau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
EGGS THROWN
AT WALTON
Former Oklahoma Governor,
However, Escapes Being
Hit

Muskoeee. Oklahoma, July 90
J. w. Walton, deposed Governor and
candidate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for United States Senator, was
made the target for several eggs
hurled by small boy, while address,
ing a crowd in the interest of his
candidacy here last night.
None of the eggs struck Walton,
although one hit the speakers stand
and spattered over several persons
standing nearby.
Walton severely scored the Ku
Klux Klan aad charged that organ
ization with being responsible for
the boys prank. He interceded in
behalf of the boy when several men,
bers of the crowd seized him.