davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
"SMILE, On you, SMILE
swE--

SMILE, On YOU, SMILE
Freud says, .'Iaashser 10 relief frun
les the plaster tIas eases the pnin
Of depReSBlOns
The evidence that proves, whether
loud o. mute.
A distinguishing featarA hetween 1lAn
and brute. .1r
the TIA business man aIhnehs ~
c@G&o he needs rest,
The cynic laughs at krieR - = Jest
The lester manufactured laughter foR
The thoughtlsss tool Ianghs 81 evsey-
Thoueh . lahghing animal, h 10 a.
ways found
That IFS tho mUn-IMughime m3ke fIae
world 30 FoumM.
Tho grim warriors. silent Stat ameA.
Whe UaiIiYals feptesaEon tindlhs -
Lief In sleep.
Ys9. langhtsr. HIKE rsllgion, b HopA,s
living voice,
And We have The privilege - make
cur own choice
Calling from LIE ana 10 tlnrMy
I..;Iss - shorn. :. ,ss!og.ss,E /. r. !.
-A-AAA-A-s
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

GEOMETRICAL OSCILLATION.
she coy1y hung her alnpSly head
And coquett1nlaly % her siuteaAye
MS reply wa. 81 do ho6 EnOW Or
care,
nat sive me enc aad I'M can II
"YOu e wreng.s SAe ~. wan misa
'FOr 4 i aiways truly elllvtlOa1" 4
W s''kls'. Il. nurH.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
ASTRoNoMY. ETC.

Last night 4 gaged At the stare,
seven miAilQn and D score.
ana ~ Wesaered , Why % faF b sky,
Agnln gAae4 On starr,
Nine tFilllOn, big and tpfy,
They seemed 20 near. they made me
They'd fallen from the sly.
Tonight gazed % the NOES.
Ana thus did uOlflOQulnes
that's green cheese, my b. Y. D.6
Arc made Of railroad tien.R
Again ! aaeed on the moon.
And - eased, I fell
On something trina It's first name
9Th true" gasped. "Just smell"
EIIICVJa
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
GIRL, 4. At PLAY. FALLS
ON HEAD, is KILLED

A threefoot tall resulted In the
death yesterday afternoon Of Helen
Howard. four-year-oid girl. living az
Canal road northwest.
The girl was playing in her back
yard when she fell three feet from
the side Of an old well, landing on
her head. She was removed to
Georgetown hospital by her father.
Frank G. Howard. where she died
from q fractured skull
BUY A DEPENDABLE USED
CAR and enjoy these wonderful fail
days. You'll find Q complete list
OF the best offerings In Washington
In today's Classified Section. Read
For Profit!
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
BRIGHT CHATTER.

JudDtnO lrD,a the treatmeMt Ot0sm
the Uoters of the DIetriet Of CO.
IWHsbi1 tt Is easy to see that Con-
Oress faDors "GapstoIs pans5hmsMsl
A shetk . ike q Telephone cen
trGt-his "ltns" = GIaodvs besyi
A PrOWttNeMt p1gtltst u reported
to ~ engaged 81 D MsOVse stor. He
certainly Oa0ht to Do Weed 10 tAts
~ thte time Judging from the Aaas-
Der Of fYiag' engagements ~
sOhtch be hos participated 20 doteg
A lady says that che q tAiRksmg
OF p0sttMO an "oat Of ORDER stOw
on 10y hNsbGad, because 10 u
never aOorktaOl
why aho1ld the great a6tronomers
VINO ponder over Nnta
Dc worried while the local team
hso Peek and Judge foe "staNWeD
A greet sRcreose ~ crs,me q moted.
A NeSU Pork oOacern reports the
sale Of ten th0Wsamd s6roDh0nes
last 1tontkl JOB 81. HOLMAN.
Il
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

81 MA91AEE Gh0Io
Above: Roscoe COnklin, Of Tho
Times sports staff, receiving the
report Of the ganle BY radio and
directing Matthias b. Yerger.
cOmpOaitUr, IN keeping the 'shand-
set box score. These men have
to hold their nerves under trying
conditions. Roscoe drew the box
score assignment for the last
game. No luck!
Below: Here Is the crew that
operated The Times electric score
board. This picture was taken
Immediately after the Inst play Of
yesterdays game. which accounts
for the expressions registered By
John f. Mccarthy, in the fUre.
ground, who was In charge Of the
board, and his assistants, john
w. Beck and Robert n. Roccatlay.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
VOTE Will Gauge REAL RADTCALTSM IN u. s.
IS
~ DlLL PRICE So .lA,sv
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

Weed Barns wnp up - New OIdAn
yesterday on business, and Seeim1
4lsses olympic and Saws Neee. q
eelliz0prenla Biz ana Gale Lee
was over to Granville yesterday with
GFeene Bug n the Bug Llm0usine End
visited While he was Doing business
With Nottie ana Dyktf6 Mails.
Misses Lcia aEerriohnae ana Nega
WaAkholm and Al LeWi6hus and Eg-
nnee ehl1gs lqr0en over 20 white
Falls last night ~ moonlikht and
eot ae1Ae autumn IsaseS.
Hlsott PhItn Ieft yesterday for New
YORK On . buying and business pleas
IRE trip While Ne e gone 1nnAe
Slick win b assisted III the store by
Mis- pdQnn Hnffs DC Pink City who
W. think a gOlng 70 b popular
among OilF boys. Welcome, Udonai
Miss Dora Nee, 81 wahonkus, wns
oyer elytng music leasOls 70 some of
the Bays ana girls Yesterday.
List ban game q che SESSION sun-
day. The Long Ram team, which
beat cur. boys over there this snna-
me VIII play hers, ANA tho BlaAs
VIII Be cut Tor retGmRe. Black Hug
VIII pi1eAs whU % sgil1 De remembered
shut cut the TnllehOEt Bears on their
home ef0nnd6. Come one. come all
GENE BLOSSOM.
=
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

The editions Of The Times have
been on sale each day from two to
six minutes ahead Of any other
paper, The Times box score and
account 81 the game being complete
to the last out. Here is how 1t
was done:
Ordinary methods Of newspaper
publication require reception Of
news by q telegraph operator, this
being relayed after editing by q
chute to the composing room. The
type is set in the composing room
by linotype operators. Here also,
copy Is sent to q member Of the
sports department, who directs q
compositor In the changes made in
"hand-set" type for the box score,
the type being changed after each
play.
New System BY Radio
The Times new --.stefn brought
into play the radio. The linotype
operator received no written copy.
He set the type from the running
story Of the game as told directly
from the baseball park, editing IL
mentally as he set II, operating his
machine with the phones over his
ears.
The sports reporter IL equipped
with another set Ok headbhories.
and directs the changes III the
Of the WORKERS Party" in this
campaign.
It Is trying to eat away In Fol.
lette's radical support BY trvihk
to show that La Follette has siir.
port from ''capitalistsh and THAT
La Follette's Wisconsin govornraent
has failed to Give the radicals what
The Republican ana Democratic
propaganda Is solidifying La Fol.
lette with the radicals.
vote 10 watch. 4
The Workers Party propa Ratlds
- aimed at detachina the radical
support OF the radical La GoiIatte
from La Toilette.
The vote OF the ''workerb' Party
will indicate the extent Of the
American radical sentiment which
Is dlHcontented with ali American
radicallhm and which demands the
radicalisrn Of Europe ana OF Russia
That ID the vote which the friends
OF our traditional American lrsti
tutions ought really most CAREFUL,
= tccSSrirh. 1884 ~ ourssh. News
EtatureA Inol
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

An IFiskmnm has svoM d
IGFDe prize for The best
method Of nbOtiehiaU aOGr. ff
he 3 Ike Others Of bis nation
atty he plan Is to lick the
deVa OFT ot the fello1O Uko
started The rosO and put up 8
rood fiOht, eVem If ne started
The ff0cGe himself.
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

And q the veoSs 70 come
everybody SOs1 k1sosU old Tom
Zachary as sZuck, TIE oiaat
killer" JUMBO JAKE.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
Wisconsin Will Renumber
All Its Trunk Highways

Immediately following conference
of the special legislative committee.
appointed to select $500 additional
miles to the state trunk highways. d.
vision engineers and the state high
way division commission to determine
finally what roads are TO be added,
highway experts will begin work on the
enormous task of REMEMBERING all of
Wisconsins trunk highway system.
Almost every trunk highway in the
state will have to be remembered to
conform with the additions made by
the special legislative committee.
Under the new system there will be
fewer short highways and more long
highways, with several numbers over
tapping each other on the main trav-
eied through routes.
Wherever it Is possible highway ex-
perts will plot routes direct from inn
portant centers. There will be no
change. however. in the system or
plan of marking the trunk highway
system.
All highway maps are to be reprint
ed and revised following the new al
location of main highways, but this
will probably not come until late in
the spring. 1t will make main routes
easier to follow, for it will not be nee
essary to switch off from one highway
to the next on long journey. Motor
lists will be able to enter the state
on one "ighway and follow that clear
through the state or to their destina-
tion.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
ROAD
BUILDING
Study Science Of Roads
in Elementary Schools

The automobile industry is showing
letin just issued by the bureau of edu-
cation, Department Of the Inter iOr, en-
titled Main Stree of the Nation"
and intended as study of projects
on highway transport for elementary
schools.
Prepared by Florence c. Fox, spe-
ciaist in education systems for the
United States government, it will par
ticularly appeal to the children be
cause their lives are very close to the
highway question; good roads playing
an increasingly important part in
every child's experience.
The bulletin shows the remarkably
interesting and practical lessons which
have been worked out for elementary
grades. In arithmetic, for example,
question such as this is asked: "lf the
railroad fare from New York to San
Francisco is $13S.1S how much more,
or less, will it cost to motor through
the Lincoln highway than to go by
train?" The solution involves prob
lens In the cost of gasoline, the wear
and tear of the machine, and the days
living expense en- route. as compared
with the cost Of travel.
In the geography department inter-
esting lessons are presented which af
ford imaginary journeys over the
country's great highways. Important
cities are located on the way, and
brief essays written about the national
points of interest in passing. The bull
letin gives in great detail how such
lessons may be prepared.
Problems in simple science are
brought out by a study of road build
ing. drainage and grading. Lessons
in civics are exceptionally interesting
and these include problems on tinanc-
Ing; how to obtain q right of way;
how bond issues are cared for, etc.
An important lesson deals with the
safety question. Every parent is in
terested in this, and the work in
volved cannot fail to be of help and
practical use to the young student in
the face of the crowded streets and
highways.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
Scheme of Texas Farmers
for Building Good Roads

A settlement of wide-awake farm
ers near Lindsay. Tex, have n scheme
for road building. On one farmers
place is gravel pit that furnishes
good gravel In abundance. This farm
er furnishes free the gravel for road
building purposes, while the other
farmers grade up the roadbeds and
do the graveling. When the work is
completed 1t hasn't cost anything ex-
cept little time and labor, and there
are no taxes to pay. t
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11

two countries. The line consists Of .
clearing 20 feet wide, cut through all
timber, of alumlnum-bronze monu-
ments set at intervisible points not
more than four miles apart. and of
map In detail of the strip Of country
two miles each side Of the boundary
proper. In 1867, the American and
British treaty makers laid ruler on
map and said: This shall be the
dividing line" The line traverses 600
miles Of country over grea. mountain
ranges. swift rivers, qulcksand
glaciers and bottomless morasssA
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
Spruce! Gum
Copyright, ". N. u,

Spruce gum is collected by cutting
the naturhi Jumps of gum from the
tree, usually by means Of a small
iIafchet. It can be gathered at any
time Of the year. but the fall and win
ter are usually preferred. more be-
cause Of the climatic conditions than
hscause nf the availability Of the gum
Il this time Of the year. Ordinarily
the gum Is assorted into two classes,
one Of which d clear and entirely Tres
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11

Pineapples at times attain n weight
of II pounds.
A telephone booth wherein the user
Is confined until all charges are paid
Is coming into use.
The record parachute jump. which
was 24.O0O feet. required 80 minutes
in the descent.
South America has more than II
times as much forest per capita d
nonnlation az Asia. I.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
WORTH KNOWING

Havana, Cuba, has new hotel that
will accommodate 1000 guests.
1t Is stated that lo~usts actually
blotted out the sun recently In the
Crenberg region. Russia.
A small speed torpedo boat which
will go 40 miles an hou. is being In
troduced into the navy.
Because of the scarcity of fuel. Eu-
rope is becoming more awake to the
nf v,ater nnwav-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11

The projects under construction at
to 14,772 miles and were estimated
at So per cent complete. In addition
20 the 26,536 miles completed and the
l4,772 miles under construction there
were at the close of the year num-
Der of projects approved but not yet
placed under construction, the aggre-
gate length of which was 6,917 miles.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
Celebrate Opening Of Highway. |

A SMOOTH unbroken highway now
stretches from Vancouver to Los An
geles. linking two nations and Joining
three states to Canada. The last of
the cement, completing the highway
from Vancouver to the border town Of
Cloverdale, B. c., was poured in the
presence Of thousands of motorists
who met there to attend the opening
ceremony.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
Some Hope.
artist.

The superintendent or the Sunday
school was bubbling over with en-
thusiasm at the res liar attendance of
his pupils. Dear children" he an
nounced. nov today out Of the whole
school only one Of us is absent-litrie
Maggie. Let US hope that she is ILL.,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11

The straightest Of the worlds sur.
veyed lines ID that running northward
between Alaska and Canada from the
coast to the Arctic ocean and consti-
tutlng the boundary line between thu
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11

from bark. The small amount Of the
material which cannot be entirely sep
arated from bark Is sometimes sold as
q low grade and is separated from the
bark and dirt by melting and strain
ing.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11

I. A pig that doesn't mike q hog Of
A,maaif isn't prodtable.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11

Gregario Carmichael, Filipino hoy
who has just arrived in the United
States. comes to claim an estate of
$60,0O0,0O0 left at the death of his fa-
ther, an American soldier, in Okla
homa. Oil was found on the land and
money is now pouring in. 1t Is likely
that court struggle is pending to
settle the lads identity.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
saxophones.

SaAophones, which are now SO pop
lar with the musical public. are very
ensitive Instruments; sudden
lraught of cold air may cause them
- 70 fiat in tone.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11

Miss Olga Enamorado. daughter of
General NJ. Enamorudo, consul gen
eral for Cuba to the United States,
was chosen queen of Beauty" for
the New Years Fruit and Flower
festival at Miami, Fla. Miss Enam-
orado is here shown gathering some
of the fruit for the festival
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
Large Mileage Is Added
to Federal-Aid Highways

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture-)
Federal-aid roads totaling $3.50
miles were completed during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1928, bringing
the total of federal aid roads com
pleted to 26536 miles. The mileage
completed during the year is classified
as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01
- Him I'm Caldwell SchOO1S''

inns space donated the students Of Independent by Tn. Caldwell 1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01
Him i'm Caldwell Schools

EVERY BOY AND GIRL IN CALDWELL ENTITLED TO CHANCE
Alage part of this chanceis education
ScnooS nave offered this chance all the children all
OF tne time IN the past and Caldwell
policy OF Caldwell on the subject of public education
You will not promised levv
the levy for last Idaho all the town. Ih .
nave voted on this issue have decided favor Of standard
schools
Your Schools being conducted
Will impair the work The Board of Trustees pledged every ol
Tor the coming year. and the board will practical
Tor economy Come the meetings and your suggestions but 90 70 the
Friday Apn4 andvoteto
Keep Him i'm Caldwell SchOO1S''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Recommends AlVita
As Reliable For
Kidney Trouble

Mr. u. r. Dowd. as Elm avenue,
Long Beach. Calf. who had tried
10 many remedies FOR kidney and
bladder trouble that he became dis
Outraged. nov tells OF remarkable
BENEFITS he received from the new
discovery. Aiyita
Il had been troubled with kidney
trouble and Inflammation Of the
bladder for years. was 30 sore
and sensitive AZ times could
scarcely do my work. I tried 20
many remedies without relief l be.
gan 70 think there was no remedy
for my trouble. I was discouraged
when began using Aiyita- was
greatly surprised when ] got relief
At once. II has indeed been bless
ing 10 me. cannot say too much
in favor OF Alylta for what II has
done ia my case cordially recon.
mend Il 20 all as know what u
has done and what a safe, reliable
remedy II H."
Alyita Tablets arc scientifically
prepared from the wonderful nj.
faifa plant. which through iis long
root nhsorts tho vital elements
lime. iron and phosphaics necca.
hary 10 health and yisor. Aiyi,a
has proved especially beneficial In
building up weakened. rundown
conditions. and IN overcoming kid.
ney. bladder and prostate trouble.
No matter what you have tried. try
this remedy Of Nature now. a dol
lar buys box az any drug store.
Always in stock az Bartsirs DRUG
Stores. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
TRAIN HONORED
North Coast Limited Is rs
Years Old This Spring

CGfsraiipn this sssk q the open-
ing - fisr silver anniversary yesr
maska another forward Ftsp IN the
history ~ the Northsrn Pacific rail-
read.
Founding q the Northern Pacific
dates back 20 1854 Nhen Prsnident
Lincoln signed the congressional aCf
Incorporating the company, In hat
iist ~ lnnofpofafors are the names
II men from Maine % Minnssoia.
Washington. Oregon aud California
Among three men were John G. Pre-
mont ~ Ncw York. ethe Pathfinder
u the West aud the first Hspgbll
can party candidate Tor president.
Gen a. Grant ~ Illinois; . O.
AlnHNorth u oregon ana Hon. r. 81.
Rice ~ MiuufHoiu.
IL pas IN The spring o. 1909 that
the Northern Pacific started he now
famous North Coast Limited train
from - Paul ana Minneapolis 70 the
Pacific coast. introducing the first
train with modern
comforts and convenisnees for The
traveller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

IA view OF tho Developments In the
controversy. 90 that such = course
should ~ an orderly and decisive
method OF disposition o. this qufr.
ton. We believe that Seattle ana
Tacoma should not become unfrisnd
~ because o. this difference. but
should endoayor 10 work a. slsiefly
cities Tor the upbullding q Puget
sound and the Northwest Ia general.
The continuation Of present tactics
may leave wounds which Il viii take
many years 60 heat. We. therefore.
congratulate sou Tor the thought you
have expressed in your editorial and
hope that such a course can be fol
lowed.
We hold ths friendship Of Tacoma
in high fezar, II we know TIA, a
close friend values certain thing
very highly. No Try 90 secure u for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
CHOOSE BISHOP
EpiSoopalian elergymen and
Laity Here for Election

I'piscoIaiian clcFEsmsn und ias
men n the aiorese Of Olympia Nsae
10 uErl in convention Al 81 Nask'a
cafhrdral at io.s0 Tuesday nursing
Tor ilsr pulposs ~ selecting = &c
cessor "a the iaic ilishon H'rcsirrisk
W kcator of Tacoms
Three men, nr GccrEc Craig
stewart 81 Ettnsion. IL. nr fmns
h. Nlisnn. uf l1u Ciairr. and Dean
siducs James. ~ Tacama. arr con
siaervd fiae inost likely candidates
fuf thr hiEh offlcr
The urN bishor WIN be nominated
% the So cicrEsmrn Of tho diocese
and ihc nomination then goes a.
the laymrn Tor approval Aref
thai thr successful candidate must
te approved ~ all bishops q ths
ehuuh
Plans for she convention were
perfected Nonaay Afternoon "a a
nesting Of the aymca In the FRYE
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Hit by Elevator;
Working on Hotel

Roy Gilmore. us 2sth ave s., was
recovering in tho Seattle General hos.
plial on Taeaday from the effects OF
an elevator accident while working
on thc new Seattle community hotel
A. F'ifih ave. and University 81. Mon.
day afternoon.
Gilmore sustained cuts and bruises
TO tho head and face when he was
struck by a construction elevator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

however. have shown up In great
numbers while We were walking
the floor our voice has shrunk
10 a oroak while Grooming iulla.
hles
But after all Il only required
n little brain power 10 solve the
Whole difficulty A. soon ~ Ne
~ out our inyention, sleep win
he on The deliEhuul pre.war has
Is. ana Ne'n pound our ear az Ia
those joyous days ~ sofs.
simply install . pulley on The
hrnd of iho ecd. and another on
post near the garage String
> olothcsiins on thu puileys. lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

ing out thru the window. Very
simplol Hang tho baby'a basket
on the line. and when Hhs wakes
up and cries. pull the cord and
shoot her ouiahie
You can regulate the distance
the baby should BE- from the
HOUSE automatically BY the noise
nhs makes. pull tho rope until
she's just out u hearing. You
can pun her back again At feed
ing time,
And don't forget 70 let me
know how you come out, menl
n IL works o. X, maybe the wife
xlll let me Try n. tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
WANT BRIDGE TO
Be MADE SAFE
Jury Says Eighth Ave. Span
Is Death Trap

Steve nrevn, IN driver " the
auto aud uns of thr thrus ylcflnis
vss given the blame htr Aiuna.s
M coroners jury probing thu
drowning q Bnoun. Dis sen Prank
IA, ana nclEhhor rom Rakeles
when iheir car HURLED of an open
dnwhrldre into the puwamish
river last rharsaly Al thu ssme
i.mr thc inn recommended that
moarrn wurusur siznals and safety
devtccs he pacvd on aH euuutS
dusNbHdzrs tp prevent other aim.
ilaf ntEiiites
Tho vcrlicL IN part. read
I'VE find the car MAS duyrn AZ
excessive spoea upan the approach
20 The hridur The jury Neum-
mended that olectrie signal bells
and substantial harricrs painted nd
H. rltcod 100 feet from the ap'
pnoach 10 an county arawhuases-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Prisoner Claims
He Was Kidnapped

Setting ~ q defense that be wa
kidnapped IN Vancouver and carried
across the Canadian line. where Dep.
uiy Il. s Marshal Joe Knizsk and
Potioffiee Inspector 3. T. Pinkham
were waiting. G n. UnvsrzaKf. want
~ IN Buffalo. y. r. on a charge Of
using the mails illegally. opened "A
habeas corpus flght for liberty Tues.
day
UnverEaR' Is alleged to have vie.
iimizod farmers o. the Coast and
small investors out o. thousands of
dollars In his affidavit filad Mon.
day the promoter charges he vas
kidnapped Knizek and Pinkhhm deny
tho charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Accuse Douglas as
Drunken Driver

=. r. Douglas VAS held IN the
oity al On TUESDAY morninE pend
ing uppoarancc In couI1 on a
r.hsrsc at driving while Intoxicated
Hs Was ARRESTED late Mpnday night
m Ofncers Fred Mills aud x r.
Muuiton al 18th ave. and John ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Two Stills Found;
Police Arrest Man

George Lewis. szs Poplar ST., was
arrested by dr,' agents OF the police
department Monday night when they
found two stills large quantity Of
moonshlne and $50 gallons OF mash
In his residence. He is charged with
violating the city liquor ordinance.